davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-23

2. BEsSEr.S !. sTRRLisG NORTON. II. H. HAaDIse.
Bennett, Morton & Harding, e 4
e q TT0RNEYS "A TIL ", & -
Ncbra ka city, Nebrnsk a.
nPFICE under the Printing Office, corner of Main and
AJATenth streets. VIII promptly attend to Land
Agencies collecting debts locating and selling Land War
rants and ahe business pertaining to their profession
81 dec. l6-w1y.S $751; st{N ~ G&
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-23

= -. 3 lsgI HnautIpHIa, IAPfII To.
The tornado last night unroofed about l50'|
houses in different sections Of the city. No loss
of life. Two large brick churches and three
factories in Kensington we're unroofed. The
large boiler works, l5O feet long, was totally de-
molished. The Newton R. R. depot, at Ken
sington, was partially unroofed The telegraph
wires are all down, andi will take tow or
three days to get them at work.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-23
s. Sligo and Tyrone Iron Store.
F0OTE & EWING, ~

IL GOLDEN ERA Albright Cook Stove tfaaE
GOLDEN HARP and PRIDE OF IOWA Premium
: Cook Stoves So !
PARLOR, BOX and COAL heating Stoves; =
ass STEEL of all Kfds A Sc 5lfI : 49, 5Bsst -
$3.50. IHARpwAREs N AIS AND BI4AGEsMITH's TooIs; III
ST. Louis Circular Mil and Cross-cut Saws Of all sizes
i,ss and MASUFACTURERs SO :.
ssHs tst0FsALL2 KINDS OFsTTE FARE:a& ~
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-23
w. F. CONRAD,

GI.a3OV1tIkl10y -tIlII-
( A 1"TORNEY and Counsellor at Law,
IN will give his undivided attention to all professional
business entrusted to his care. stss tYts 89s
Office Third street Swans Store, opposite the
Barrett House, Burlington, Iowa. Ioci29.ttl -
r. d. CRocKEK. tts5 ~ - ss+ p. CRocKER.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-23

P. X. w lis O m,
1 lATvT91sNEY AND COUNSELLOEe AT
III LAW, will attend promptly to all professions
business entrusted to his care in Des Mones and the
surrounding counties Special attention given to the
curing and collecting OF claims; also, renting and pay
ing taxes real estae and redeening of delinquent
lands rs at Sl;sssi54s8 sgz,se Il s5t;E 8Ffa
Office in front room second floor of Dr. rHenry's
building, Third street three doors above the Barret
House. Burlington, Iowa. a al 1Dec3 1ybp
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-23

q 81 q New 7 ork April tt.
The Clay Banquet at the Metropolitan Hall
last night was brilliant affair. Erastus Brooks
of the Express, presided. Speeches were made
by ex-Gov. Hunt, ex-Senators Putnam, Jos. L.
White, Hiram Fuller, and others. A letter was
received from Edward Everett, who was unable
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-23
CROCKER. e BRnTHER.. I.

d - CRUCKEK &c BRUTHEK,
A TTDRNEES and Connseiors at Law, Collectors,
~ Land Agents, &C. Prompt attention given to bus-
ness s- 0fco, North side of Jefferson, between Main
and Third streets, Burlington, Iowa. al [aug obpy
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-23

Y II. B. LOCKWOOD, Notary Public.
QUINCY, ADAMS COUNTY. IOWA, will
attend tn the payment of Taxes transferring and
veanceing of real estate Office in the Clerks office in the
Court House. fsA8 81 - ~ 81 y Et [july3
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-23
urofessiollal Garos.

- Oh. PAINE, ID q
T1OMEOPATHIST,D Burlington, Iowa. ~ Of
IL flee Third Street. opposite the Baret House, over
swans store Residence on Fh Street opposite resi-
denee Of ". d. Browning, Esq, North fn, fourth door
north Of the square. AssiA s5saFf fmay 2,s'3
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-23

Il Cor. Wells has removed Judge Davis from
the supreme Court Of this State. 3
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-23
TO STOVE DEALERS,

G, W. q. PAYNE. sw "a. LEE.s.s . " s. BssEIL.s
PAY NE, LEE & CO., "a
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-23

tsx4 w. r. DAY.; M, .--ss@~
Burlington. IOWA.
c5 OFFICE, Corner Main aud Jefferson, over Taant's
Drdg Store Residence Third street, between Division
and Elm Tnuy,7 .bpf1
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-23

JEFFERSON street, two doors from Main, over
y Gays Drug store Burlington Iowa Teeth inserted In
the best Manner by the latest and most approved mode
Teeth filled without pain and warranted perfect All
miner operations in Dentistry carefully performed ~
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-05-10
Old Elmo Wings,

We sometimes feel disposed TO rccur
TO the past history of the old Wing par.
~, and 10 borrow from the eloquent en- =
d"rSements of lis principles by our pres
"ut Governor, when he was SO fail of
zeal in lis service. We may one of
these days, indulge the disposition, and
iuruish our readers with few live.
~ sketches Of the past. enllvened by
the spirited speeches Of Henry A. Wise
whoa he altered &c cafhcdra, that noble
sentiment, "tho "@io@ IF tie IHAigs FIR
|ic sake 9CMc Umion."
In the meantime, we must ask those
nuhic patriot Wings, who arc now, as
ever heretofore, devoted TO the best in
I"rcStS of the country, achy IS II that, at
this a'ticuIar time, they are thus wooed
H. 'lher ancient foes T. What have
they done To render it all probable that
they are prepared TO fall into the en-
braces uf the Southern Democracy?
Is the country more in danger now
IDan it was in 1888 -'34 when the
Wing party arrayed itself against the u
srrpntioms Of The Federal executive e.
i the Union more bitterly assailed now
I ,aU it was in 1886, 40. IA, rs, when
ile Demncrnric party, at each successive
period assailrd the leaders and the crank
al GIc" of'he Wing party as Abolition
is, Fcdcialists. ConsoIidationisrs Are
Jrol the principlcs-the ,iews-the pa
1riotic impulses Of the old line Wings
ii, This time what they have ever been
Why, then, are they thus wOoed by the
Democratic press, and that model Of po.
iItical consistency, tho iaimHable Harry
IF IecOmac 2
If they should go to tho Democracy,
who are they To support? General
pierce The ScntiaaL warns them a.
pnust him. Shall they follow The sage
Governor, who was SO long a Whig-
who said of the Democratic President
(PoIk) that he was "thc petty tool Of
petty tyraur yet hold office under
lin ! Who said if his fakurilU pointer
were 10 lap the. blood "fa Democrat he
would shoot him ? Or shall they follow
the fortunes IF Mr.. Buchanan who said
IL be had "A drop Of Democratic blood in
him he would open his veins and let
it oul2 Or shall they follow the diSri-
bNtiOR or the ,i-distriburonwing olthe
Democracy The Hunter Land Bill
"r the anti Hunter Land Bill wing of
iuis great national Democracy Will
cor neighbor inform US ! We desire TO
Lnow. Rich. wig.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-05-10
For the American Union.


An important duty devolvcs
upon the Justices of Monongalia coun-
ty ut the next term of the Court, viz.
the appointment of two Assessors
whose duty it shall be to reyalue the
Lots and Lands of the county. 1t is
OF vast Importance to the property hol-
der, that men who know something Of
the value of land, and who are possess,
cd of good sound Judgment should be
selected for the office. Many honest
and good men who know the value of =
horse, asteer, or something Of this sort,
know but little about the real yaluc
of land.
| have no person to recommend to
the Justices, neither do l know who
will be the applicants, but / do thinl,
that the questions which should present
themselves to the mind of every jus.
tlce before he casts his vote, should be,
Is the applicant a man of experience
does he know any thing about the val
nc OF land, is he honest, and is he q
man of good sound judgment? These
and not what are his political opinions
1T seems to me should be the questions.
We want our property valued at fair
and just valuation-no more and no
less. The present tax bill has been
doubled by the recent Legislature, and
II incompetent men are selected 20
perform this important duty, there is
no knowing at what point we may land.
The additional tax cannot be less than
100 per cent, and unless we select men
who will be governed by their own
sense OF right, regardless of any for
mer valuation, we may be cgregiou3ly
imposed upon and be caused to pay
much more than We really ought.
This revaluation operates hard upon
Western Virginia. II is here that the
lands have increased in value. Not so
in Eastern Virginia. Consequently,
all the increased taxes that will arise
from the enhanced value of real bro
property, must come off the Vest
while the slave property of the East is
exempt from this increase; they being
taxed, not according to their value,
but by the fixed sum of $500, whether
they be worth FIVE times that amount.
Hence the great necessity of getting
men who are competent, and who arc
able to assess the lands at fair valua-
ton. TAX PAYER.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-05-10
Fillmore in New Work.

The Albany Statesman tells that al
most universally is the fact that, wher-
ever the Americans were overborne in
the late elections in New York, it was
effected by the ''united forces of the
Democrats and Black Republicans. .
Thus showing that not onlyin the north
western portion of our own State, but
in New York and the Northern States
generally, there is close alliance be-
tween the modern democracy & Black
Republieanism. The Statesman adds
the following cheering news:
"To the close observer, the fact is
as apparent as the unclouded sun at
noon day, that the American party will
carry the State next fall. There is
no earthly power that can prevent it's
having a large plurality, if not clear
majority in the State. To nobody is
this so apparent as to the Black Re-
publicans and Democrats. While to
them it is a fact disheartening and
chilling, to Americans it is full Of hope
and we'll calculated to inspire conf
dence and renewed energy for the good
cause"
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-05-10
TIE CATHOLIC Pnuss.

We present below an article taken
from the Dollar Times, showing the
difference between the Catholicism of
the Roman and GaUican churches in
this country, which we publish for the
especial benefit of those who delight to
misrcprcsent the American party in
this particular, and hope they may
profit by its perusal, and at the same
time have the honesty to disabuse the
minds of those less informed upon the
subject. The leaders of the Anita
merican spells party are afraid to let
this question come before the people
upon its merits, as their presentation
OF false issues amply prove. They
charge the American party with trying
to establish religious test, of amalga-
mating church and state, and thous-
and other equally ridiculous falsehoods.
We fear not the consequences if the
honest masses are permitted to read &
act for themselves. Read the article
and divest your minds for once, of pre-
judice.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-05-10
ROmaniSm At Washington,

tits well known fact that at Wash
ington recently, the President nomina-
ted ten Justices to fill vacancies in that
city. SEVEN of the ten were RO-
MANISTS. Mr.. Samuel Grubb was
one who was not renominated, and in
card published in the Washington
Organ he has given the reasons. He
has resided for thirty years at Wash
ington; for thirty eight he has been a
member of the Baptist Church, and is
a man of irreproachable character and
undoubted ability. But the trouble
was Mr.. Grub aOas member of the
american party, and also prominent
Democrat.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-05-10

Affected ignorance or denial of the dis
tinctions noticed, is sheer humbug, put
forth to keep it's ignorant followers in
proper political Subsection to pries,ly in.
huence.
The Boston Pilot says,
No good government, can exist with.
out religion aud there can lie no relig-
ion without an lnquisition, which is wise
~ designed for the promotion of the
true faith"
The Rambler SAVE:
You ask if he Qhe Pope) were lord
in the land, and you were in minority
If not in numbers yet in power, what
would we do to you2 What, we say
would benefit the cause of Catholicism.
If exPedient he would imprison you, fine
you possibly hang you; but be assured
he would never tolerate you for the
sake of the glorious liberty. ta
Both these are Roman Catholic pa
pers, fully endorsed by high ecclesiasti-
cal authority, from which it may be ca !.
silly inferred who are The champions of
civil and religious liberty. and where
the shoe pinches in political sense
With these, aud scores of other SINH
lar bold avowals, it is no wonder the
Telegraph and its Romanist compeers
are opposed to Americanism. which
proscribes all such heresies, and those
who support them. at
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-05-10
Another 1coo reco cum Spiked.

Mr.. FILLMORE AccEprs.-The A
merican Organ of the Sd inst. has the
following:
eve are authorized to state that a
letter has been received from MIR. Eli
more by gentleman in this city, in
which he states that he had not recci-
we'd the official announcement of his
nomination.; but declared himself at
the service of his friends. His formal
acceptance OF the nomination may
therefore bo expected in the course of
few days.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-05-10
ELECTION NOTICE.

PURSUANT to an order of the County
Court hereby give notice that an Election
will be held in tins County on the fourth
Thursday in May next, for the following or.
fcers, viz.
For an Attorney for the Commonwealth.
For Sheriff.
For Two Commissioners of the Pevenue
For two Commissioners of Roads.
For Tour Justices of the Peace in each Ma
gIsterial District.
For Two Consables in each Magis,eriaI
District.
For one Oyerseer of The Poor in each Ma
gisteriai District.
The following Commissioners and Officers
nave been appointed to conduct the said F.
lection
:, nj John Joness: Isaac Powell, John Jones.
nenry watson, Moses Steel, and Nathaniel
heed,Commlssloners Samuel Hardin Officer.
hShard Osbornc's: Capel Holland, Rioh.
ara Osborne, James Watson, Joseph Smith
Jacob Cartright, Commissioners. William
Wilson, Officer.
ihe Court Housc John Watts. Esq. Mil,
ION I. Wiley, George 5. Ray, l.. p. Fi,la,
Kal pm Il. BERKSHIRE, Commissioners. Georae
w. Fairfax Officer. %
John GuSemdn's Davis B. Weaver, San.
nei ilb6s, Samuel Beall, Henry Kennedy q
Officer. ia o'S"'
:, Enoeh Ross: Jacob Miller, Lanslet John.
ECKER Shay, William John, and Charles II.
burgess, Commits. James Hare Officer.
anthony Lcftuss John Rude, Anthony
iLoitns, william Warman, John Bowers and
oeln stafford, Comm'rs John BY Officer.
Cushmon's Matthias w Davis, ir., Isaac
Dean, Michael White, Wesley Courtney and
Dan!ei Dusenbery, Commissioners. William
w. Lazzell Officer,
. CoSr,ue Purnel Simpson, John LemIy.
6eorge Alexander, James Way and Thomas
baZZell, sen. Commissioners Reuben Fin.
nell Officer.
Laurel Point: Alfred G. Barker, Milton
stewart, John 0. Waters, William Fear and
James Robinson, Commissioners. Jacob Bar
GoTs Philip Low, William w. Price, H..
W ). .Streight Elisha Snider and TbsIdens
Officer. NAV" ''7''sl
Mooresviile: Emanuel Bell, And'y Brown
Jacob a. Tenant, William Price e. f.gncns.
ter Minor, Comm'rs. Eli Morris Officer.
Asa Tenants! Richard d. Tennont, Jo-
seph warner ST., Levi Taught, Nimrod Ten
M nant aud James Eddy, Commissioners. Asa
Tenant Officer.
.Darraps: Adam b. Tenpan,. John sb,;vor
Alexander Eddy, Joseph Darrah and lam
Anderson, Commissioners. Eugenjus Ilarker
Officer. '''' i''iAe'
Wd,ren Samuel Ilinegardner, Jus,us Ga
fard, Hubarius Rice, James Wise and Evan
Taught Commits. John S. Lemly Officer.
JOHN L. FLEMING, Sherio
April 20, 1856. Mononoalia ronn,,
- 1870 - -1-~s~<4>>>,s>s,-Dl, 49,
Love that he's nothing but beauty 10
Keep in good health is short.liyod and
very apt to have what is called the
vulgar parlance "thc shakes"
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-05-10
POLITICAL.
Erom "a lmerican Orgnn.
Al attempted Fraud on the American
NrgaRiyatiOn,


The Alhrny States mun saws tim, il
has been Informed, up"n The mos, relia.
able auth",i'y. that some Of the lat. n
gents o! Mr. G""rce Law, under the d.
l"cti"n of Weed Il Co., a'c now ,rav.
Hing IN different parts of the State of
New York. Ia form new organization
to be called The Circle" the enroll,
,ne"t - he in the hands Of tho True
Sons at America" The plan is to
draw as many influential mrmbets of
each Council into "The Ci,cle" AS pos.
Sib'e, bind them To its purposes, and
then remaining in the American organ.
iHa'i"n. keep up c"n,inunus divisions
and distraction. not only in local cnun.
ellis, but in tho State and National
Councils.
How such characteristic, treason sho'd
he treated, every honorable man will
jnGge for himself, aud act accordingly.
A ra,t of their Ritual, Uhe last of the
Chiefs orders in closing The Circle"
at tho end Of u regular meeling,) is as
follows:
Not whisper of aught that has pas
scd here may he given Ia any one, ex-
crpt those le gncd wth'us in theCi Gle.
y wise tongue lielh stir suys the good.
" word; and tho maxim that Shout d be
imprinted on all our hearts, The tale.
bearers cvca!eth secrets, and is a scorn
in scripture as he is dcspised Of men"
The Devil himself, Notwithstanding
hu had iallon from gIace, could quote
scripture when he deemed i, necessary
~ have a borrowed robe TO cover his de.
fotmiles.
We trust the Americans nf The coun.
Try Will hc on their guard. This is a
scheme devised 10y their enemies To
create discontent and confusion, and to
add TO the ranks "f Republi ca nism.-
1t is not confined To New York alone.
but tho scheme extends to other States
aud we trust the American press will be
Nisi'ent in waning Americans that they
may be on their guard.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-05-10

too highminded and honorable to be
cajolcd and "honeyfuggled" into such
trap. The present canvass will be
conducted on a different plan to that
of the last Gubernatorial canvass
The people will not be left in ignorance
as to the principles and policy of the
American panty. The Anti-Americans
will not be permitted to traverse the
State alone, dealing out doubled distil-
led falsehood and bitter invectiye at
every cross road and rum hole in the
country.
There may be, and indeedhaye been,
accessions to the so.called democratic
party, from the old line Wing ranks,
but in nearly all cases, such accessions
are confined to those who have office &
self ACKNOWLEDGEMENT in view. We say
such IS the case with ninety-nine hun
dredths of those who have gone over
to the spells party. But there are
some left "of the same Sort" who are
stilllingering, almost ready to kick the
beam, inwardly unwilling to make the
fatal step. And if they sOiU go, we
say, let them go. They would be to
the American party what they have
been to the Wing, an incubus upon the
body polite, and of little use to any.
We make these remarks for those
only for whom they are intended and
ask for them a literal interpretation
1t gives US at all times great pleasure
to take by the hand the conservative,
constitution loving Wings" ofthe coun-
try intending to dc, battle for the great
American cause, and hope none will
be left in the future wandering after
strange gods, standing between ''hawk
and buzzard," and who are neither
fish nor fowl.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-05-10

The Democracy Of Nicholas have
passed resolution denouncing the thir-
teen Democratic members of the egis.
lature who voted against the bill provi.
ding more efectually for the detection
of negro s'ealers, and declaring that
they ought to be drummed out Of the
Democratic party to the tune Of the
rogues march !" We wonder how the
harmonious will take this gh.handed
measure of their Nicholas bre,hren.-
1t should have been recollected that
these thirteen are Simon pure Locofocos
and, hence. can do no wrong. Their
vote, therefore, is a matter of no I'm
portance. The Nicholas Democracy
seem altogether unmindful of this I'm.
porlant fact. Perhaps after a little
training they will make better Demo
Gratis. Who will take the Nicholas De-
mocracy in hand
...... ...... IVEpPIiDr G1,otto
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-05-10

SEND DELEGATEs.-We find in the
N. J. State Gazette, a call upon call
those without regard to party differen-
ces, who are opposed to the abrogation
of the Missouri Compromise, and the
policy of the present Administration
to attend the Republican Convention,
on the 18th of June, and cooperate in
its organization. Why don't our Know
Nothing friends hold meeting and APP
point delegates? Surely they have
not ceased their opposition to the cab
rogation of the Missouri Compromise"
or to the "policy of the present admin
istration. - Clarksbuy Register.
Perhaps friend Cooper would come
more speed inrccruiting for the Repub-
lican ranks if he would call upon the
"immortal thirteen" who so signally
distinguished themselves during the
late session Of our Legislature. Ifthey
were not opposed to the 'tpolicy of the
present administrations" they certain
~ gave no evidence Of their loyalty to
the institutions of the South; but by
their opposition to the slave security
bill, if they represented their party at
home have demonstrated beyond q cav
il, that black ropublicunism and mod
ern democracy are twin brothers.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-05-10
's'lie American platform.

Ex. Senitor Bulland, of Arkansas, a
Southern mon in all his feelings aud
principles, IN explaining his withdra wal
from his late position as editor Of an a.
mcrican paper in Little Rock, aud after
stating that private business alone indu.
c"d such wiIhdrawal thus refers to the
pl1lfuIm:
81 adopt the princi pies Of The A mer.
lean parry, as set forth in the platform
june, 1895, from conviction Of their
spundnoss aud necessity; and still firm.
ly adhere to them. In the platform of
February. 1856, recognise The same
principles, changed only in tho language
which expresses them. And although
for myself | am frceto say that would
hoyo retained The words, as well Us the
principles, Of the first platform, without
tho alteration of syllable or Iortor;
yet after CarcfIl Consideration, | am
bound to Concgde that, while tho Ian.
gunge Of the second one certainly gives
"A more cuuA"nsrd expression TO the
Same principles, it is neither less com.
prehensivc in its spirit or less clear and
un,qrivocal IN It's meaning. there.
f,re, cbeerfu'Iy accept the new platform
- cmb1dying everything that was sub
stnn'ially yalunbc in the other, aud take
my stand upon j, with no less tirmness
AID determination"
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-05-10
National American Ticket.

The Editor is absent--gone to Staun-
ton to attend the American State Con-
vention. We "take the responsible
ty' this week--eome on with your six
shooters and Arkansaw Tooth picks
who's afeard? " T. MADEIRA.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-05-10
they did not change the result proa.

they did not change the result proGu.
-ced at Jones's.
This was proud day forthc lemoc-
raey of No. l. Know Notllinrism MAS
completely exploded, an,l the mtcrri.
lied democratic dcn,ocrucy we're organ.
zed, and the old sore healed up. MAY
1t not break out IN II fresh place -
What a harry triumph A real simon
pu,e democratic ticket for district Off.
GERS produced! Glory enough for
oneday! Longlivc the eloquent cham.
plons who so nobly fought at the mcnr.
orablc struggle at Joncs's. May.their
shadows never grow less
A LOCKER ON.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-05-10

be- We bespeak for the careful per-
usal of the series of articles commenced
in this weeks issue over the signature
of MADISON, inreply to the letter writ
ten by Governor Gizzard Foot, some
time since. Thoyl pay.