davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-10-20

q.
made up for this Market and not bought in En-
poriumS alias, auction houses! Everybody
knows that good article need not 10 be put III
auction houses, for it can be sold at any time.
Our Stock consists in part Of
OVERCOATS.
Fine Cloth Frock Ovcrcoats, latest style,
Lamb skin sack and irock Overcou,s,
Pctcrsham, L"
Buffalo, &c " 90
Taimns, (Cloaks) and large variety of 9th
ers too numerous to mention
Closc-body'd Crock) Coats, black, blue and
brown cloth, plain and fancy cashmere,
fine and beautiful.
BUSlN ESS COATS,
Cloth and Cashmere, plain and fancy. AL
so, warm ones expressly made for the Far
mcTs. a large assortment, and different
styles and patterns.
TWEED-COATS,
a large assortment, and different styles and
patterns. Also, Round-abouts, or Monkey
jackets.
PANTS,
Black Cloth aud Cashmere, fancy and plain,
IA beautiful stOck.) Also, large assort-
ment of heavy Pants FOR every day year,
pretty, comfortable, strong and warm.
VESTS.
Satin, Silk, Cloth, Cashmere, Velvet, Plush
Vests, plain and fancy. Also, heavy vests
for winter wear
BOYS CLOIHING:
we have on hand, and receive daily, a large
assortment of Pants Vests aud Coats
eH"HsicEncen'S Furnishing Goods
We have on hand and offer to sell very CHEAP
a large assortment of Hats, Caps, Boots, Under
shirts, Drawers, Fine Bosoms, Shirts, Collars,
comforts, Gloves, Socks, iandkcrchiols. Graz
watts, Neck-tics, Suspcndcrs, Hand and Travel
ling Trunks, Carpet Bags. India Rubber Coats,
&c. &c. y. FEDERLElCHT s. co.
N. d. l any OF s.y friends would like to have
neat and cheap garment, then please give me
ca" and look at my Goods before you buy any
where else, for know can satisfy your mo II
saHguinc expectations. d. II. Slime.
Morgantown. Oct. 20, 1880 l7-3m
Ielcgraph copyl
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-10-20
LAND SALE

PURSUANT to decree Of the Circuit Cour,
Il OF MonongnIia county, rendered on tho
I'm day Of September, 1855, in tho case Of
.nu.no0rry wade and othors, Plaintiffs, and
Hosea NJ. Wade and others, Defendants. tic nm.
oet''gncd, as Commissioner, will proceed to sell
On the Goth day of November,
1850, at tho Court House door in Moftnntowo.
~ acres of Land, being the share Of Hosea NJ
wade IN The farm Of Elisha Wade, decd. five
acres OF which VIII be subject 10 the life estate
OF Phehc Wade. Said 10 acres was laid of and
assigned to said Hosea NJ. Wade, hy Corr,is
siohers, in two adjoining parcels, one of II
acfos and the 0thor acres, and in the latter
INC said Phcbe has hor life estate. Said Sale
TO be upon credit of0 and IS months, the pur.
chaser giving bond and security, bearing inter.
est from the day Of sale. T.. &. WILSON
ocI w, 1900. lb9,OOl Comm issionor.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-10-20

Nit'ce Vines AT tho late Fair Of
the Green County Agricultural Society
N \. James Powers, Of Ca,skill, ex-
hihed specimens of native wines which
we're pronounced 10y competent judges
to be equal ifnot superior to Madeira.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-10-20
IN CIANCERY

.... IN ClANCERY.
"Inilarn W. Thomas Thomas Ward, DefcHdqniS,
ne OBJECT OF this suit is To subject lot No. &
IN 'he town Of Rowlesburg, Preston couniy. vrr-
gina, 10 the payment Of the balance Of tho pur-
chase money therefor, due from the Defendants
10 ,9o complainant: aud it appearing by iniJa
Wv t'Ht ulIigcnce has been used on behalf Of the
complainant To ascertain in what countv nv o,,r
PorauOh tho defendants are, without ciIcct---O,
mo"oh OF The complainant by his COUNSEL il is
otncied that the said defendants do appcrr borc
m ',n ono month after due publication OF this
interest IN this cause, and that COW is 49,.
yer DC inserted in the "AmcriCan Union, ;, n
Weekly newspaper published in Morpantowb,
MohongaIia county, once a week for Tonr sno,
GnsSyo weeks, and posted at Tie iron door of
DAY Of tho next County Court. WV ''''
Oct 10, 1868. 10 1T a.,
w. 1. WILEY, Counsel 90 an
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-10-20
Life-Like Daguerreotypes !

By SCOTT & REDMOND.
TsNllE Sky-Light Daguerrean Car is now
Il in front Of the Court House in Morgantown,
where il will remain Tor short time. The pro-
Prietors would call particular attention to the
"SrEREoscoPE," where two images are harno-
niously blended into beautiful one, lira-ike in
size and appearance.
IL Please give them an early call.
October 10, 1866.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-10-20
SEVERAL GOOD FARMS.
Ssad other Rsroprrsy for escus

The nndrrstgned has several good Farms
~ rent also good stand Tor a House OF
E"icFtaiuinenIal Lumberpou Harrison Co.,
va J Y. HORNER
bumbcfport, Sept. T. 1855.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-10-20
Howard Association,
PHILADELPHIA.
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.

Two all pcrsous afflicted with Sexual diseases,
n such as SPERMATORRHOEA SENIN 4, /
MEAhNE$S, IMPOTENCE, GO.slRRiU.N
GLEE /, SYPHILIS, the vice OF tVANIS3i, q,
SELF-ABUSE, &c. &c.
The Howard Association oc philadrIphTz. IL
view OF the awful destruction Of hnmar ii,canI
health, caused hy sCxua! diseases and ito d.
captions practracd Upon the un'ortuuaic victims
OF such diseases by Quncks, have dircctnd!nc r
Consulting Surgeon, as CHARITABLE. iC.T
"uflhy oithcir nam" iug,yr NIEDlGAl rjDE
nRA II, 10 all persons thus al! cieA - -, nc
rcm"ie) who apply by letter with n G.Scrio,i"p
"i ulcir condition, age, occupation, uah.ta Of
nc, &c, and m cases of extreme povr,', mud
suffering, 10 Furnish Medicines ire" Of e hp-pc
nc Toward AssOCidtiu. !. a ,,c:rygi,rl. ,s.i
inton' csiabiishCj 10y special CnunwrH"ri Tor
The relief OF the sick and djytrge.oI sfii.,oj
WIN " |lrnicDt and Epidemic Diseases, :, and 3,
FUNDS can he used for other pugpuer. Ina
no" surplus OF means, which ii" DtPcigr,
nave voted to advertise The above notice. lie
needless To add that the ABSORPTION c1r,~,,.i,
the highest Medical skill Of ihu AGO. ard .,,,
lnrmsh the most approved n0Grru irra,mr". 49,
valuable advice also given 90 Sea and nc,..,,Is
'ema'cS' afflicted with Womb Compliant, Leu
CorrhOra, &c.
Address, (post pad) DR.. Gro. Il. C,t,.ot.x.
Consulting Surgeon, Howard Association. 10. >
south NINTH ntrcot. rh.laI"'rh ia pl
EZRA y. llAR rTEhL, President.
"Fo' fhiRcHILD, Secretary. Sept: 2O.--ly.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-10-20

Gov. Neil S. Brown, one Of the ablost
men of Tennessee, has been elected
Speaker of,he House by the American
Party in the Legislature just convened.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-10-20

TIE Public Schools IF Boston. Tho
cot OF carrying "n the public schools Of
Boston during the asst finicial year "a
mounted to $3.50, 1876 "a. The number
ofpupils was 23,739: and the total ex-
peuses for each scholar was Sl2,25.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-10-20
NOTICE.

Ash expect TO lie absent short time, pcrsons
having business in the Surveyors Olicc will
pleato call on Col. George s. Ray, who vii
promptly attend to any such business during ny
absence IOllH II. DRABEbL. 8. NC,
Morgapto~h, September %. lssS
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-10-20
TO PERSONS OUT OF EMPLOYMENT
The Great ROOk Of The YEAR

From The Ediior& Of The Phi!adeiphia Post.
We think we may safely pronounce this to
be the most thorough aud valuable work on the
Empire OF Russia that has yet appeared in the
English language"
from The Editor Of the inner. Phil. Courier.
"Truly valuable work-thc great Book o..
the day.'
SEND FOR ONE cory AND TRY IT ANON.
YOUR FRIENDS.
Work for all, and Work that Pays,
In selling, in every County in the United States
our new work on the " RUSSIAN EMPIRE,n
and other popular Pictorial Books. Terms, Cat
ulognes aud Canvassing Circulars forwarded free
OF postage, On addressing
ROBERT SEARS, Publisher,
Isl William street, New York.
IL SEND FOR ONE Cory. Single copies o the
Work on Russia, (thc most elegant and useful
volume OF the year, carefully envclopcd in
stout paper, and forwarded at our risk and cx-
pehsc to any Post-Oiiice, on the receipt ii the
Retail Price, THREE DOLLARS. Early applica-
u0n rs necessary to secure the most beautiful
and perfect copies
IL Persons wishing to act as Agents, and do
sale business, can send for specimen Volume
and "cil-bound Subscription Book, (prIcc of
both S3,25, sent free OF postagc,) aud obtain
from one TO two hundred Subscribers, TO be de-
ivcred at certain time to be agreed on, say in
thirty or forty days from the time Of signing
Address as above. nul6
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-10-20
Ab0slt 60 Acres OF E.and,

on which are erected good frame Store House,
measuring 20 by go feet, with cellar and other
convcnicnccs also frame Mansion House two
stories high, with kitchen and outbuidngs, and
stabllng for II head OF horses. Also,
IN EXCELLENT SAW. MILL,
driven by the waters OF Booths Greet, capable
OF saving 1000 feet Of lumber in Il day, by day.
light; having railra I'd to the river, by which
logs are hauled up and lumber delivered with
great ease. The whole III good running order.
Having determined to change my residence, I
Will sell the above property altogether, or divide
1T so suit purchasers. Terms, which will be rea-
sona5Ie, viii be made known on application to
WIN. d. SMITH,
sept 10, 1870. Il On the premises
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-10-20

A cheerful temper joined with inno-
csncc. will make beauty attractive.
Knowledge delightful, and wit good ma
tired.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-10-20
SALE OF VALUABLE LAND
IN PRESTON COUNTY.

IN PRESTON COUNTY.
EDuEsuANT to a decree Of the Circuit Court
a OF MonOngalia county, pronounced on the
!th day OF September. 1855, in the case of Geo.
Bartlett Il Co. against James nethcr ing,on, |
shall, on the
i3M day Of Norcmbcr merit,
before ia" Court House door in KinCwood, be-
ing ;hc I'd day Of the November term of tho
County Court Of Preston county, soil the land
on which Daniel Martin resided when he died
ana where hc had resided Tor many years prcvi.
Gus, being the sane land conveyed by him TO
James iicih"rlngton, by deed dated the OH day
OF July, 1871. duly recorded IN said Cognty,---
containing 1856 acres, more or less. The Sale
"iIl be made on Il credit Of six, twelve aud cirh-
tccA months, tho purchaser giving bond with
good security, bearing interest from the day Of
sale, and the title retained I'll il be paid.
Tho title is thought to be good, but I shall
sell only such title az was vested in tho SAID
Danici Martin, and conveyed by him by said
deed 10 said llCthoHngIon.
GUY Il. c. ALLEN, Commissioner.
Oct. IS, 1859. 1921
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-10-20
WarrtcU:

On Thursday the llth inst. bv -
MIR. WILLIAM BoNNAfIELp. of Preston coun.
~, to Miss MARY ANN WIsrMAN, of Mon.
ongala. ...
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-10-20
STAND, SAW MILL, &c.
E'Os. Sale.

fENll + subscriber offers Tor sale his valuable pro-
a pcrty, situate on the Monongahca river at
he M uth Of Booths Creek, 4 miles South OF
Morgantown, on the Fairmont pike, consisting Of
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-10-20
EbEEsD:

On the 10th inst, in this County, Mrs.
MARY SHArER, wife Of George Shaler, ased
about so years.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-10-20
M ARKET REPORTS.
RALTIHyOgsE PRICES,
For The week ending October 90, 1855.

CORRECTED WEEKLY FOR THIS PAPER DY
RANDOLPH ~ LATIN Err,
G3 South street, BoWly's Wharf. Baltimore.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-10-20
EtsN <s.sg BITMser Gogsts.

and the boxes were piled up around the door O.
n"ugh TO aStonish the natives! Our friend could
not pass without going in to see what all these
boxes could have contained. He went in and
round every shelf, corner, and even part of the
counter piled up with Dry Goods IN all their VA
F"ty, ana IT'S no use to try to cnumeratc the ar
ucIcs. The wonder now was that even that
pie OF boxes could have contained all the rich
variety around him. lie remarked To one Of
the hrm, - You have brought on a large stock Of
GOODS tins ;imc.' The answer was, "Oh! vow
nave not seen all come, 20 up stairs" Fol.
lowing up stairs, he found the large upper room
stored with large assortment Of
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
OF all sorts and sizes, and as cheap as--- as
me Goods down stairs, and they were cheap u
hough, IN all conscience! When our friend
came out and turned towards home he had an
arm full OF New Goods and notions for the folks
at home. lie would advise all persons in search
OF Goods &" VERY CnEAP TOR CislI." to call at
ROGERS& FOGLE'& CHEAP CORNER, whore
tic most tastldICus taste can be accommodated
with something good and cheap. They charge
nothing for exhibiting their assortment; no and
call at the CHEAP CORNER.
Morgantown, Sept. 90, 1853.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-10-31

From WASHINGTON. N othing has transpi-
red in relation to the negotiations pending in
London in regard to the Central American dis
pute. But the questions heretofore in dispute,
have assumed a new aspect, and Mr.. Buchan-
an is charged with their adjustment, under
new instructions. Tho Presidents Message,
at the opening of the new session ofCongress,
will of course set this subject fully before the
country, and perhaps he may in that docu-
ment, be able to announce its satisfactory adj
justment.
The result of our complaints against the
British Government account of the viola
tion Of our neutrality by recruiting men in our
limits for service in the Eastern war, is not
yet known. OF course cur government has
made strong remOnstrance, and demanded
redress. So far as Mr. Champion is c. ncern-
ed in this matter, his position here is as yet in
no way affected. No demand has been made
for his recall. The fact in relation to him is
simply that this Government have morally
convicted him of part cipation in an offence
against our laws and soyereig gnty.
We have, of course, demanded Of the Brit
ish Government redress for the offence com
mitted by their officers, and we leave it to the
British Government, as they please. to dis
claim or to assume Mr.. Crampton's acts. If
they diSclaim his act, and say that he acted
without due authority, and from an excess of
zeal in her maiesty's service, they will proba-
bly, punish him by a compliance with his long
deferred desire of promotion to a higher and
more agreeable situation than Washington ;
with which disposition he will of course be
content; if she confirm and approve his act.
we can have no complaint against him, and
must settle the question as we best can, with
the British government. If that government
persists in the same offence, and with the CO.
operation of its Minister and Consuls, it would
involve a termination of diplomatic and com
sular functions in the United States. But the
British government will probably explain the
matter and give assurances against the repe-
tition of like offences. In any event, Mr.
Champion will no doubt be speediytranSferred
to some other post.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-10-31

SEBAsToPoL Rejoicing IN NEW ORLEANS
Boom The report of the last OF the three hun
dred sympathetic guns has died away in the
dim distance, and the grand TIE Deuri. which
awakened the echoes of the old cathedral isles,
is over During the live long day the blood
of Sebastopol's slain has been remembered in
claret, and the glorious charge of the Allies,
in the charges therefor. A great day down
town was yesterday, and unique were the re-
joicings. Bat the allies of the Allies had it all
to themselves. The ships in port (with but
few exceptions) refused TO honor the occasion
by display of bunting, and up town stood "a
loot. Sturdy draymcn drove their drays about
if nothing remarkable had taken place, and
as if Celt and Saxon had not the slightest in
terest in the glorifc1tions going on. ?
y eve, when the vesper chime rang out IFS
tintinabnlations on the startled air, crowds
gathered around the old cathedral, and rush
ed within il, with eyes agape. and ears eager
for melody. There, over and in front of the
fower-wreathed alter the allied flags hung in
honored place, Willie far in the back ground
was that banner, Tor the making Of which
Freedom,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-10-31

PoLiTIoAL EsrIos46E OF THE PREss.--The
crook'd hacked. Richard of Glosters. said
Crowns got.hy blood, musthe bY blood main
taincd.' andin thes same niansaer the villainy
OF the kansas business must be sustained and
carried on by other villainies. There is a
postmasters at Atehison, in Kansas, named
ROBERT S KELLY. heing also one of the edi-
tors of the Squotfer Sorereiga, a PAPER devo-
ted to slavery extension, who has taken upon
himseifto exclude from circulation, and send
back TO the Office of publication, all copies of
Free State paper called the Herald Of Free
dom. He took all of the latter, received at
the Atchison office. and wrote ON each ssSent
back from Atchison, X. T. Refused" And
on one he endorsed the following:
Necessity may bring me to crime but while
draw breath, cannot be induced to end hand
to measure which know to be suicidal to the
interests OF the South cannot. and ariH aot cir
cuiate this libel.'i
We challenge LOUIS NAPOLEON. or anv of
the House of Hapsburg or even Sir JAMES
GRAHsM, of seal-breaking notoriety in the
British Posi- Office, TO institute more auto
cratic decision than thisl Having thus su-
prescribed the newspapers, he bundled The
entire package and sent them hack with a note
to his brother editor, telling him
''As there is law now in force in this Territory
prohibiting the circulation of incendiary publica
tions, must respectfully decline giving them
circulation fou will confer favor by keeping
your rotten and corrupt efusions from tainting
the pure air of this portion of the Territory"
This case has been submitted to Postmaster
General CAMPBELL, and we much mistake his
decision of character, if he does not dismiss
him for this shameful abuse of power. To
show the danger of the thing, bring the case
nearer home. Suppose We should be 90 un-
fortunate as to indite an articles which did not
meet the political views OF our Postmaster
here, JoHS MILLER. Esq, and in consequence
thereof he should refuse to forward or distrib-
ute the papers, and return them to our office,
what would be the public verdict? Let the
answer be applied to the man KELLY in kans-
as, and upon the verdict let the Postmaster
General mete cut his p unishment.-Sun
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-10-31
',--tore the azure robe of night
And set lis stars of glory there.


Aisles, pews and galleries were all filed
when the ceremonies of the evening commend
ed, and for the first time, the old Cathedral or
gan gave yece TO Englands national anthem.
Afterwards, an address in French was deliver
ed, but we were at too great distance 10 judge
Of enthusiasm displayed. save by the gestures
Of the orator. When tire address was closed.
the chanting of the I'e Deum commenced; and
grand, glorious and majestic it was, in its
march OF solemn sounds The music was a
treat, even TO those who have no sympathy
for the cause which called it forth.
The peculiar display. OF flags, and the Te
Deum chanted in the old Cathedral, have seme-
thing reminiscent in them. Time Was-some
forty years ago-when, in that same Cathe-
dral of st. Louis, ssIe Deam iaRdamus'' was
sung, because ssthe meteor flag of England
had been BUNDLED on Chalnette's plain. Since
then, how things have changedi Before that
time, TOO, Te Deums had been chanted for the
success of Spanish arms, and then again for
those OF La Belle France. What cause shall
claim the oblation next?
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-10-31

THE MISSING EResAuT.-The Cincinnati
Times says that on the Sd inst, number OF
persons in that city plainly saw balloon IN
the air, which, hy powerful glass, was dls-
covered TO be a wreck, and infcrs that it may
have been the balloon Of the missing ;eronaut,
WNcHE.rER, who made an ascension at Nor
walk, Ohio, on the I'd inst, and has not since
been heard Of The mystery involving his
fate has excited wide spread interest and GU
riosty, which possibly may never be satisfied.
The most plausible explanation isthat he prob
ably fell into Lake Erie, over which he was
last seen, and that his balloon afterwards wan
dercd uncontrolled through space till its gas
was expended. e
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-10-31

s.THR Successor OF HENRY CLAY.''-Srch
is the title which some Democratic Journals
give to Senator Dixon, of Kentucky, who has
just announced his having Joined the Demo.
cratic ranks. OF course partizan journals are
10 be pardoned for endeavoring to magnify the
Importance of the persons deserving from the
opponents, but in this instance the title be-
slowed upon Senator dixon is singularly inap
propriate. Mr.. Dixon is a senator from Ken.
tucky. and so was Henry Clay, but there the
simili 'ude ceases. Mr.. Clay was the author
of the Missouri Compromise. Mr.. Dix on was
the author of its repeal. When senator Douglas
introduced the Nebraska bill, it did not pro-
vide FIR the repeal Of the Missouri Compromise
Mr.. Dixon introduced an amendment express
ly repeating that great measure of pacificstion,
and thiswas at lenghth accepted by Mr.. Dou-
gias. Mr.. Dixon originated the repeal. What
ever praise or blame attaches to it belongs to
him; but it is difficult to see how he can be
the successor of Henry Clay, whose only po-
iitical act of note is the undoing OF that which
constitated the greatest triumph of the genius
and eloquence of Clay. The illustrious Ken
tuckian has handed down his name as peculi
arly identified with that compromise His
career was that of paciticator, and in this
line Mr.. Dixon makes no pretence whatever to
follow him. His policy in the Senate has beec
thoroughly inimcal to that of Henry Clay. He
may st on the same piece of wood in the cap
itol which once held Clay, but as to success
TO Henry Clay-pho !-NorR -4mer.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-10-31
KANSAS CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION.

KANSAS CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION S.-The re-
turns received at St. Louis from % precincts
give Reeder for Congress. 1885 votes. Their,
were still twcnty-nii. precincts to hear from.
and it was thought that his vote would exceed
three thousand. The election passed of i.e;-
c-abiy, and no persons were permitted TO yotI
unless they had been actual residents Of 3 city
or town for thirty DAYS preceding the election.
The Freesoilers getting up documents
wherewith ia contest Whitields seat in Con-
gress. They profess to be able 10 prove that
there were only four legal pro-sEvery votes
at Franklin, while Whitfield received sixty
one votes tiie.e; that out of upwards OF 20
votes cast for Whitfield at Wyandottc, only
thirty were legal; that out of go east at Osa
wotalnie not over so were legal; that at Bap-
tist Mission, which gave Whitfield over 1Do
votes there were but II legal voters, and on
fy thirteen of them east ballots, and in fine,
that not 1000 legal votes were cast for Whit
field througho ut the whole Territory Dele
CITES TO the Constitutional Convention had
been chosen. They will form State Consti-
tuition for Kansas and apply for admission in-
to the Union. Mr., REEDER will be the bear
er of the Constitution and petition TO Wash
i9gton.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-10-31

the WILD Hunt AFTER OFFICE."--It is a
musng to look over the columns of our Loco .
foco exchanges and see them, from nearly ev-
cry county in the State, presenting their
claims for share of 'sthc spois, - in the shape
Of candidates for Speaker of the Senate or
House, Sergeants at Arms, Door Keepers,
Messengers, &C., &c. Truly may it be said of
them, at least, that they have no horror of the
"wild hunt after office which distinguishes
the age.''