The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-02-21
BURLINGTON WEEKLY HAWK-EYE.

BURLINGTON : WE
She OWNED what to do, and advancing to the
door, called the servant maid So :.
"Ob, Mary |" exclaimed she, when the girl
entered the room, do you know where Nom
sieur Bernard lives!"
Eyes, Madame"
81 have to pay 5000 francs away very early
in the morning. The fact slipped my memory
till just now. You will have to run to his house
and get the money for me-"
"Very well, Madame"
II will write you note which you wilideliver
to him, and he will give you bank bills 70 the
amount" ,sgf..g aasasf
She wrote as follows:
''MY DEAR MONSIEUR BxNARD-
1.-THE assassin of the Rue des Arnes and the
Rue Grensrd is in my house. Come immed-
ately with some gendarmes and take him be-
fore he escapes.
| And With ont entering into any explanation
with her servant, she dispatched her on her err
rand. She then quietly reseated herself ana
waited a7s8 5es5 esF h3a
Yes, she sat in the room with that man under
the tsble for whole hour. She sat there calm,
cool and collected. She saw the shadow OF TIE
hand shift several times; but the murderer did
not make any attempt to escape from bis place
| of concealment o. saesi st{ KS sls !.
In due time the gendarmes arrived, and
jacques Reynauld was srrested-not, however,
| without violent struggle.
/ Ineed scarcely add. that the most. convincing
proof as to his guilt was found, and in due time
he was guillotined.
The Knighis5 Of the Golden Sorshun
TreasoDable Chsraeserlof tho Organi-
! The Knights claim membership Of eleven
hundred 10 this county-so says, at any rate
one of their chief fuglers, whose initials We
could give, and who, in point of leadership,
does not stand very Lowe among the brother-
hood > We do not believe there is one. FIFTH
part Of that number of traitors in our midst.
But they are sufficiently numerous to become
bold, and withal not very discreet sometimes.
f Mr. Roswell, living near Springfield in this
county. was week or two since invited to at
Etend one Of the lodges Of the Order on certain
evening. Mr. R.. it may be said, is q most
worthy man, a local preacher in the NJ. E.
I Church, and claims to be Democrat-mean-
ling, however, the pure sense of the word. He
accepted the invitation and went, when the
following dialogue took place:
KN1GHT.-Are you willing to take an oath
that you are a Democrat, always have been
and always will be? j &c., h 4 1854
4 RoswRLL.-1 am. ea.ts g@& @
K.-Are you willing to take an oath never
to take up arms against the brotherhood?
R.-Who do you mean by the brotherhood?
K,-All Democrats, both North and South
R-Then you want me to swear never tc
take up arms against the Rebels Of the South
and claim them as my brothers. cant do it,
sir. IS uia re-l sE sra1 81
Know will you promise upon your honor
as man never to make known what you hav
learned here to night?
RI never know anything 7 cannot tell
mother. ga ls3i 4s#stz d, ps zoe ss5 eg
Mr.. r, was here given to understand thai
he wasn't wanted any longer. He was told
however, that the Order had its origin in the
South, was introduced first among the Demo
: Gratis in the army and by them to the North
and that its object was to ''break down the
war. ar srT5.,-7T-.,..5 aes,fs
who can doubt now that it was by means o.
I this secret society that the South was led into
the maelstrom Of disuniop, and that the arci
] traitors of the country are endeavoripg to bring
upon the North the same fate!-[ Kepkuk Co
News. .;.-.,. .s7 as. ,ev
Jusr LIKE RosEcRANs.-Mr. j. w. Gum
has handed US letter from his brother, q
Chaplain in the army of the Cumberland, who
gave this interesting anecdote Of Gen. Rose.
Grams: a'53"i-as So. "a eggs &'t
ION Wednesday, while We were stationed q
guard to the ford, Gen. Rosecrans came up to
Col. Price, commanding the brigade, and said
you're Col. Price, commanding the 23d
brigade, are your go 1cr5.asvaa
Eyes, SIR" #nd3as B. ts. tmsio TO
/ swell, Colonel, will you hold this ford?'
swell, General, / will if 1 can" sa
.tThat won't do, SIR" said Rosecrans "Wil
you hold this ford?" ts5 su sH
9a"I'll die in the attempt" responded the
cautious Colonel. aaG 6a Hss 4
..That won't do, sir. Wal you hold Thu
1tords" a41 asili 1sroo sssls SEQ
Il WILL" said the Colonel, firmly, and Gen
left the Colonel to fulfil his promise. Spring.
field 70 News. - III es.....,,...
Nor A. VAcANcY.-The Chicago Times O
Wednesday last contains the following dispatch
from Des Moines, dated on the preceding day
If the statement be correct, and the decision b
affirmed, thereis defect in our laws which re
quires prompt remedy at the hands Of ou1
Legislature:
! A decision of much importance, and on.
; which will attract general attention, was an
nounced by Judge Gray, in the District Court
this morning, in the matter of the Petition O
p. Cad Bryan, Lieut.. Colonel Of the let lows
cavalry, praying for peremptory writ Of man
damus, requiring the Auditor of State to issue
q warrant in favor Of the petitioner for year,
salary as Prosecuting Attorney of this district
The facts are: Bryan after being elected te
the Office of District Attorney, volunteered II
the LIST Iowa Cavalry, was elected Captain, ant
subsequently Lieut. Colonel, which Office he nov
holds, but has never resigned the Office Of Die
S strict Attorney. Soon after his entering the
military service the Governor declared vscan
cy to exist BY reason thereof in the CIVIL Office
r which be filled by appointments up to the cleo
5 ton last fall, when his appointee was electet
3 by the people. Bryan's. application for pay y,
District Attorney has been refused by the Audi
tor at the instance Of the Attorney General, OF
| the ground that his acceptance of military
commission was, in contemplation OF law, I
, resignation OF the Office be held At the time