davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-07-15

OF MOnIptHVI'
Which report was accepted and She sever
nj nominations unanimously agreed to- H.
The Committee on resolutions repo''e' VIZ
following, which report was accepted ana al" al
ter remarks by several gentlemen present.
the resolutions were scyerally adopted =,
PcsoIoed, That the Wings of Nerm2H' s''
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-07-15

7tcenty-sit thousand sir hundred and frenzy
teoo passengers over the Eastern Railroad IN
three DAYS !-,Snlem Register
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-07-15
Mem York, Thursday, July l

NetU York, thursday, Jug ~
The French steamer Union arrived here
at o'clock having left Cherbourg on the 22d
uIt three days later than the sailing OF the
Caledonia. She brings out 16 passengers IN
the first cabin, and q in the second.
The Union brings no important news
The French harvest promises well.
In Belgium, Holland, Germany and f"ris'
the prices of breadstutfs we're advancing;
In Portugal the revolutionary spirit still re-
mains unsettled ....
The king of Belgium was about visiting
Food is to be admitted into all French
ports free of duty, until the first day of Feb
ruary.
An awful conAagration had occurred at Con
stantinope, laying two hundred houses II
ashes.
EASTERN RAIL ROAD. The travel ove1
the Eastern Railroad, on Saturday, Monda!
and Tuesday, was immense.
Last year on the 4th, there were carried
over the Eastern Road 12,543-thl5 yea
17I0o-increase this year, 1851.
The three days" add up as follows
On thea3d, o,olZ
g g 18th 17,100
/" " 9th, 3'9lo
t 26,G22
Il Il -...z,,,J - I,,,aJJ,1I JJpH bppnt
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-07-15

N relation to the press OF brcadstuil' at
Albany, the Albany Atlas says
rho Albany Basin was never more COM
,,lotIy rrammed with boats filed with flour;
Wheat, and corn, than at present. Canal
Ea ~* arriving with -four and grain arc in some
" 'osos detained several days before they can
G 1;Sr6arge their caraoes. There is probably
@ tno,,, - to 100 900 arrcs Of four and from
" 70" od 40 to 100000 bushels Of wheat and corn
j.: ''4 IT,. NIony BASIN, ready for shipment to
New Wv York ~ the rtyer an1 to Boston by the
Railroad.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-07-15
THE VOICE.
BRANDON:
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH MEET
TNG
THURSDAY, JULY Is, l947.

The adjourned meeting of the citizens of Brandon
will be holden at the TOWN HALL on WEDNES-
DAY evening, Juy 14) for the purpose oftakng into
consideration the cxpediency ofsubscrbng to the stock
of the Company now being formed i'll Western Yer
mont New York and Canada whose object to secure
n MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH from Troy, N Y, thro'
Brandon to Montreal The people of this town are re-
uired to subscribe only $4,000 to have an office in our
village through which its citizens can obtain the first
possible intelligence from that quick spoken messenger
who rides upon the lightnings flash around the globe
By order of the meeting,
Nd. PARKER Secretary.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-07-15
Annin What ARE its yiows of the Consti.

Again. What are its views of the Consti-
tuition of the United States? Does it, or does
it not, consider that instrument as rendering
slavery unlawful on the American soil? We
80 not ask, how it is regarded by individual
members of-the party-but, what is the doc
trne what the verdict of the party itself 2
All tho uno6 iciaI defamation of Liberty par
~ men, rs to the anti-slavery character OF the
Constitution, must 90 for nothing. What we
want to know, what the whole country ought
to know, is, is it the doctrine of THE LIBERTY
PARTY, as such, that Congress may at any
time as consttutonally abolish slavery in any
slave State, as in the District of Columbia 2
And should that party succeed at any time III
clectnr to Congress a majority OF Senators
and REPRESENTATIVES,, does it mean to pass
law. and of course to enforce the law, declar-
ING slavery to be unlawful on any portion OF
the American soil On this point-and 1t is
n vital one-we believe no national conven'
ton of the party has yet vcntured to express
any definite opinion. Why is this
What arc the prospects of this party IN
Massachusetts,, it has made no progress Tor
some time in Connecticut, it has lost ground J
in other parts of the country, its growth mas
been contemplate. lis journals are dlSaP'
bearing, one by one, and those that survive
obtain Il meagre patronage eACe PUiiiS VIZ
tional Era, which may shortly be ostraclsed
as was Senator Cilley-alias the silly Senator
of New Hampshire. :.
Worse than all, the party is rent by dl-
vision in its ranks of most radical character
Even James G. Birncy has abandoned it as
worthless, or too contracted in lis one idea,
nurpose,-to wit, the liberation of the .groan-
tnr millions on the Southern plantations
Gerrit Smith, William Goodell, Beriah Green,
James C. Jackson, William L. Chaplin, &c,
Ssc. have also withdrawn from it, on the same
ground, and organized Liberty League,
With the main object ofsuperseding the pres
cnt Liberty party The socedcrS have had
the adroitness to hold their " national q con
vcntion," (about seventy persons, men ana
,ponen, voting on the occason,) and nomin,,
ate the ir candidates for the Presidency and
Vice-Prosdcncy Of the United Statcs-thus
beating in celebrity of movement all the other
parties The race, however, is not always tc
the swift; and it is possible that, though late
in the field, either the Wings or the Demo
Gratis NAV gain the victory.
Under all these circumstances, the earnest
discussion which is going on in the Emanc
nator and other journals, as to the time when
the national Liberty party Convention shout
be held, becomes matter OF amusement
rather than of interest.-Liberator
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-07-15

it will be just ten miles nearer, BY nat route,
from Boston to Saratoga Springs, "hGn by
The ,say Of Troy and Albany",-the latter being
PSI and the former 227 mile besides beng
through considerably more picturesque and
interesting country Bur. Free Press.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-07-15

CIES. SCOTT AND Mr.. TRIsT. The N l.
Courier and Enquirer processes to give the
true Grounds ofthe quarrel between the Com
,nander-in- Chief of our army, and Mr. IrlSt'
the Clerk of the State Department, sent OUT
with diplomatic powers to conclude peace.
tt saws Mr.. Trist's first step, on arriving AZ
Jalapa, was to require Gen. Scott to transmit
to the Mexican Secretary Of State a SeaIed
nacI,et, of the contents of which Gen. 3: was
IGNORANT This he declined to do. Mr.. L;
then informed him that he had come with 1uiA
authority to conclude an armstce with Mex
leo and suspend all military operations pre-
l;m;nary to negotiations for Il treaty OF peace
md submitted his authority for so dong, IRON
Washington. Gen Scott thus found himself
virtually, though not formally, deprived OF hi'
command, and made subordinate to CicrN
in the State Department. He informed mr.
r.. and also wrote to the Department, that ne
should not permit any interference with th'
onerations OF the army while under lnS com
nand-that an aimstice was a matter OF NIL
itary policy, which required his consent a
acknowledgements, and that he should com
n1nnd until recalled. His reputation and re
snonsibilitv, as we'll as military etiquette, ur
doubtedv Justify Gen Scott in this course
The attempt thus to degrade HIM, and IT
lin and the army under the direction OF
Clerk in the Department, is poiitical al
military move, which could only nave EN-
mated from an administration that proPoSS
Col. Benton, a mere civilian, as comma4"
over such men as Scott and Iaylor.--N' !
Sentinel.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-07-15
JOIN CAIN, Secretary.

The Brandon Voice Of Freedom Of the LIST
inst. has not yet come to hand. Ii our Trend,
" the blacksmith" pudHShed his paper on tho
1st., there is manitcsly something wrong IN
the Post Offices or the mails, which would te
rather marvellous, considering the eXtiaordl-
nary perfection to which Cave johnson and
his nice Deputies have brought matters. W as
there ANYTHING uncoHS'itmiondIIy heavy Ill
your paper of the 1st, Mr.. Holcomb ?-Bur.
Free Press.
In answer to friend Clark, we would just say that
the Voice was published and copy Of the date he
speaks of mailed for the Free Press. There was
nothing "unconSttationMy heavy" init either, that
need prevent its safe arrival. 1t is marvellous
what has become OF it, but it is probable that tho
Voice is on a tour through New York city, in tho
"ioosteps of its illustrous predecessor" the FREQ
Press. Don't insinuate any thing against ."CaNc
Johnson" or "his nice Deputies" Mr. Clark i
SALE OF JosEPH BoNAPARrE's ESTATE
The beautiful grounds and mansion III Bor~
dentown, belonging to the estate of the late
.Joseph Napoleon Bonaparte, eX-king of Spaln,.
we're sold at auction for thirty thousand tire
zundrcd dollars. Mr.. Thomas Richards, of
Philadelphia, was the purchaser 1t IS SAID
that the buildings alone cost over @oo,VVV.-
The paintings, Sculpture, furniture &C., sold
at much lower rates than had been anticipa-
ted, some articles being sold for half their val
ne. The paintings broug hit from $40 to
$1,000. Two Lions and Fawn, by Rubens,
sold for the largest sum. Nativity of our
Saviour" by Raphael Moengs, brought 81 600.
The Portrait of Dog, by Hackerts, brought
$21o. The picture Of Napoleon crossing the
Alps, by David the proprietors refused to
, nut up, unless the sum of six thousand dollars
was bid for it. As no person present was will
ling to bid that sum, it was passed and will
be sent to Europe Adr,
paT An Express passed through town on
P Sunday, carrying the news by the steamer,
: from Boston to Montreal. 1t was arranged
: by the Canadians and ran through on horse
I back-relays of horses being stationed every
c six miles The engine ran from Boston to
d Fitchburg in 50 minutes 600 miles1 and the
% Express arrived here at II, IN two hours ten
70 minutes from Fitchburg, 81 miles We hear
It arrived in Burlington by way of Rutland,
Or Of 2 o'clock, lust II hours from the time it
ID ii eH Roston. Another Express left at the
t. same fine by way of Concord and Franklin,
id with the advantage of nearly 100 miles OF
m ro;lroad. 1t will be a tight race but we con-
ir ddentIy predict triumph of the short route
=. on the line of the Cheshire ard Rutland ka'E
road.-N H. Sentinel
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-07-15
July Il, 1871.

The Wings Of Franklin county have nominated
George W. Foster of Swanton, Rufus Hamilton OF
Montgomery, and Lucas R. Beaman of Fairfax, for
Senator'S
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-07-15

AN INDIAN MASSACRE. The apprehen-
tions entertained in the Arkansas country OF
serious difficulties with the Indians OF that re-
rion. of which we have before made mention,
appear to have been but too well toundeo'-
Information has been received at ST Louis OF
awholesale murder ofteamstcTs by combined
force of Pawnees, Camanches, and ArapahoeS
about 900 strong. The information was
brought to st. Louis by a son OF Delaware
chief,whom they took prisoner, but afterwards
liberated. He states that this formidable par
w met and attacked train of thirty wagons,
drawn by mules, and accompanied only ny
the drivers and eight or ten horseman. The
Indians surrounded them, and charging sud-
denly. drove the teamsters from their saddles
and mastered every man ofthc party The
WAGONS were loaded with government stores,
which, with the mule, the Indians appropriate
ed to their own use.
The day succeeding this massacre, young
Nacoma was permitted to depart having been
presented with fine large American mule
This animal bears the mark " U. 81 and has
been recognized as one of those belonging to
n government train which left Fort Leaven-
worth a few weeks since. When Nacoma lett
Westport, Major John Dougherty, who re-
Gently started for Santa Fe with 800 mead Oh
cattle, was there for the purpose OF employing
more men. Near Council Grove, his herd
made stampede and $50 escaped: 1t was to
go in search of these that the additional a!d
would be required. Council Grove IS III
miles distant from Westport. The DelawareS
were preparing to send war party aga'ns
the Osages. The latter tribe have recently
taken three Delaware scalps.
In addition to the above, Mr. Barclay wh'
had arrived at Weston, reported that two o
the MEN attached to the return government
train which he was conducting, were murder ira
ed by Indians near Walnut Greek; Inc.
were-one an American,the other Il Spanlar'
a little in advance Of the tram when the.
were attacked. The American was kiiieu o.
the spot; the other was still allve'anu was DC
ing brought in, with the loss OF MS Sca "a A.
The Indians took the guns and mules Oh III
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-08-27

EUILDINU NTONt, y INDDN & UUUh
CAPS y STILLS DRESSED OR ROUGH
Corner MtrLet oHd 3ioHrof streets,
Opposite The Post Ofiee.
IIIE subscriber respectfully futotns the citizens II
Wheeling and vicinity that he is prepared furnish
aa'ae Aaoto contract ar finn sne httlle Stone Of
all kinds ott the On 81 i,ar+hle trHfa.
All orders thankfully received Eat promptly attended
To.
lie has ON hand very large stock rfthe very hrss qua
it, uf Free stone amt " III furnish Msrt5c Of all k,ndS
Nv order - HHtfe H.f.t' atHlIN.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-08-27
RICHMOND
Aug 26- 1916.

The mail is in from the South with New
Oslesns papers to the 10Th. No further news
from The seat OF war
The Yellow Fever IS raging, says the n. 0.
Deln. with almost unezamped viru}euce,
end with no sign OF abating. rather increasing,
Itsays that the epidemic IS fully equal to
that Of 1887 and greater Than in 1899. 1t is
more in Lafayette than in New Orleans. Tie
aasrays are intense and only occasionally 5e
Hevea by the sea breeze.
The Picayune says that the fqyeris the only
theme OF conversation. The dullacss OF bus
mess is extreme.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-08-27
Monongalia Lottery. Glass 50

Draws Sept $. 1877, IS Nos, Il drawn
/ pTize 10000 1900, $500, 1900, 50 OF 609
Tickets dollars, ID certificate of Is whole,
will cost 40 dollars. shares in proportion.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-08-27
Alexandra Lottery. Class 81.

Draws Sept Il, II, IS Nos, "A drawn.
, OF prizes l5,000, : OF 2250, : OF 800. . OF
1000. Tickets ) dollars, certificate oi IS
whole tickets will cost 60 dollars, shares IN
proportion.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-08-27
10000.
Alexandria Lottery. Clas

Alexandra LOTTERY Class So.
Draws Sept Is, IsI7. Is Nos, - drawn.
prize 10000, 10000 4 OF 10000, 30 Of 1000
Tickets II dollars; certificate u WhoIeti
els Will cost I60 dollars shares III proportion.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-08-27

DraNs Sept 3. lsl7, - Nos, Is drawn.
l prize 10000, 1000 1000, l500, : Of 1000,
10 Of 500 Tickets OF , dollars a certificate
oil - whole tickets will cost 10 dollars,
shares Iii proportions
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-08-27

Dtaa- Sefte abef = Il. 80 Nos a drawn.
pfize 10000, 3&-g.l of GOO. oil 100 .
Of 5jt. Tickets 81
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-08-27
ROOkSl BOOKS !

Z slsHrihrr having entered Inte such an arrange
: tneut with all the lar@e publishing houses In tn"
cs2tti4 eiaa 10 enable iu IN sell nj thu phb'ser
prices York. HnsttH aud Philadelphia. tail at
liz eerne, Book store ut Mann aud Hn.stn STREETS
anga = ] roHB
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-08-27

t---Il-f r,rciped large assortment NJ superior
Ndu EtTUgt-
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-08-27
MARBLE & FREE STONE.

+. S Pattcs wishing further information can apPi'
the sldert at tine Crupauy,or TO Chas EiIei II
Engineer Philadelphia. july 70, 6w.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-08-27
NEW YORK MARKET

Aug. 20 P. N.
tennessee at S5ls74. Western at
$5,62a with moderate sales.
Corn-Receipts small and demand iucreas-
dng, sale at 73c for white.
Waeat-actiye but prices unchanged from
our last quotations.
Rye-8jc. with sales Of 1000 bushels, and a
brisk demand.
Provisions-The demand IS increasing, but
without any perceptibe advance
No change IN other articles usually quoted
in our markets.
The private letters received nv the G nbria
announce tina previous to her sailing western
canal -four sold al 35s
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-08-27
STEAMBOAT REGISTER.

5ket.l inch. water in the chaunel--hllms
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-08-27
DAVID 4. MARTIN.
NNUFACrGRER OF BLACK tNB WHIT
NJ adobe Ne.

EANDEE WICK. COTTON LAPS. &c
"A Fl II. assortment OF the above goods, Warraniet
n te Of the very boat duality pfWHys on hand aud
for sale The lowest in quanttes and Tor cast
ontv w .RruorsE--No. y German strr.t. between
sharp and Hanover streets, BALTIMORE. 10 SIN
" 0tsGTl AND READY HATS-Just received cast
81 containing dozen Rough and Ready Hats fol-
s5lt Wholesale and retail at : y HAMPERS
t. - Hat and Cap store.
WINE tntt warranted purc iltr.
g Llsl re.lLEe-l md ~ sale b II kEII.IN.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-08-27

ofresort, and the bill presented Tonight is
one tina will attract house il anything Will
Tie plays are well adapted 10 the company
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-08-27

u 'nh9sl meeting Of the Ohio and brooke eniHl,,
cultural Soeiete VIII te held al the house III
e.i I"lh ia West Liberty Ga FRIDAY the go dtt ei
,'.tt NEXT at 10 o'clock \ N far thc eloetloa ut
"' 'i' Transaction of the business OF the 0"ele
,'.,'@'} i p'.nctu;> attendance ot the memner. BE-
ENGI ISL >ecntgIs.
\ 'Na Nttish.rsh Herald Ali please publ -lt .
aI1
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-08-27
SHERNffANBPooR MANS PLASTER.

The strengthening plaster III the world, aud -
vcreign remedy tor pains weakness lit the Back.
LoIns Sides Breas Limbs JOINTS. Rheumatism, Lum
bago, etc. One million year Will not supply. the dc
maud. Trice l23 cents.
The Iozeugcs Tooth Paste and Plaster SOLD i, Dr..
hcrn,an's Agelus Tor hs ta-sauusu or Allheaag Bal.
am, y above. 70 81
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-08-27
WESTERN STAGE LINE.


fihe ONCE OF the
WESTERN STAGE LINE,
4 ".o'rd with tins establishment where seats may
a. 'lhe he secured IA the STAGES gang east OF We
'esu, muse Is conveniently situated IN the midst ~
NJ portion OF the country aud Will be found {" r
peasant and healthy place d resort II is conducted
lnS ~ iesnlat Nashinetonian Temperance puhcip4ti
n III ''Ictest dec0rnm will al all Tunes be MAINTAIN
~, :, w. proprietor ASSURES those who may pa'rdulN'
rnmfar e''''' " III ne siaiea 10 pioiio'' '''''' ~
aug ''sst''" - ate mum NtfNrp.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-09-14
From the Ohio Statesman.
A WING CALCULATION.

The wings are always great on figures be.
fore election, but frequently get them very
much mired up afterwards.
DEMOCRATS OF ONO! the following is the
estimate of the wings! Read it, ponder
over it, and try if you cannot strike out Ger
tain estimates on the side of that party, with
all case. You can do i,-every Democrat
will say it can be done. Then lie, us do it.
We again repeat, this is the uhig estimate
and it should not be lightly studied
From the Cincinnati Chronicle.
THE COMING ELECTIONS IN OHIO.
AS the season approaches for the organi
cation of parties in our State, prior TO the
October Election, i, il presumed our Whg
readers feel some interest to know what the
prospects are for maintaining their supreme
Icy. We have compiled the following table
and as far as can be judged by former part,
lcon,cs's, we have claimed nothing but wha
our friends have it in their power to accom-
plish. In fact, they can do much more, il
they try.
or the Senators holding over, there are +!
Wings, 8 Locos, and vacancy-Waynt
county. AS is generally known, this vacan
Icy occurred by the last Legislature referrin.
back to the people the contested sea, claim
ed by Mr. Cox, Wing, and Mr.. WLFoRD, Lo
co. The following Districts elect this year
DISTRICTS.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-09-14
EXECUTORS SALE.

YNNHERE will be offered for sale at the Cour
House in Putnam county, State of Ohio, OF
the 18th day of October, at 10 o'clock, A. M. il
lin the year A. D. l847, to this highest bidder
the following described land lying in the coun
|ty aforesaid to wit:
The north half of the north east quarter of see
ftien No. 3 township No north range 8 east con
Itaining 86 acres.
Also the south half Of the south east quartz
|oc section "a township 2 north Of Range eas
containing 30 acres. all in said Putnam county
being part of the real estate Of Nathan Fidler
late Of Knox County, deceased.
Terms OF sale one third part of the purch
ase money down, the balance in two years in an
ua yearly payments with interest
340 JAMES JOHNSON, Executor
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-09-14
sie ayl Lieut.. Col. I'd Artillery.
To Brig. Gen. r. JONES, Adiutant General
United States Army, Washington.

THE CuRRENcY QUESTION in England is
engrossing much attention, and to judge
from tfe clamor of some Of the advocates of
an expansibIe currency, that country is in
danger ofhavingthe small note nuisance fas-
tened upon it,. One journal, in its
excessive regard for the productive
classes, urging them TO insist upon supply
ofone pound notes, indignantly exclaims
ssthey have as much right 20 paper money, as
those who can afford to keep E5 or $500 IN
.theikpockets, This reminds us Of some OF
the arguments which were used in the days
of corporation shinplasters.- Ledger ~
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-09-14
DIED.,

This morning, at Section Ten, JOSEPH CiEvENaAR,
aged about SO years. Mr. c. was one among the
first settlers in this county, and an esteemed unt
worthy citizen. and his death will be generally
regretted.
At Napoleon, Henry County, on the 9th inst
Or. SIDNEY S. GIBBS, her illness Of about foul
weeks, aged AZ years. DR.. G. has left large
family and wide circle of friends to mourn his
loss ..-.-
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-09-14
Democratic Senatorial Convention

The Delegates from the counties of Allen
Mercer, Van Vert, Putnam, Paulding, De-
fance, Williams, and Henry, composing this
Senatorial District, are requested TO meet al
Section Ten, Putnam County, on Wednes-
day, the 18th day of September next, at Ten
O'Clock, A. NJ, for the purpose of nominating
Ia candidate for Senator, to be supported by
the Democracy Of the District at the mex,
ELECTION.
By order Of the Central Committee.
B. METCALF, Chm
Aug. %, lS47.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-09-14
LANDS FOR SALE IN GREENS
a BURG TOWNSHIP. ..

YTYHE subscriber is desious Of disposing Of the
II south half Of section twenty-five township
one north of Range six east, in Putnam County.
being 800 acres. The land is capable of making
one Of the best farms in the county, and will be
sold low For particulars Of the terms of sale ap-
ply at this office or TO ALBERT STUMP.
Tarleton, Pickaway County, Ohio.
Aug. 10. 1847. 338fm