davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-02-18
silver Ware.

UNABLE, Desert and Tea Spoons, Salt, Mus
tard and Crenm do Butter Knives &c. also
tile Real German Silver Table & Tea Spoohs'
For sale by GATES o. COSfEh.
lima IL l847
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-02-18
Call and See,

HATES G. COSPER have Just received Aew
" supply OF those fine WATCHES which they
selling at such prices will astonsh every one.
Tallmadge House. October - l847.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-02-18
Gold Pens.

A New arrival by express at
N GATES & COSPER'5.
June lS. l941.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-02-18
Ont-LOt for Rent.

will also rent Out-Lot, No, Is, in Square No,
8, adjoining Lancaster. belonging to the same Es-
tate, and containing 7 Acres, to the highest cash
bidder; on tho 23th day of February Proposals
for this will be received on that day, at my resi-
dence, on Wheeling street, in Lancaster,
G. X. MILLER, Receiver.
Lancaster, February |, l848. 3w4O"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-02-18
Further Catalogue of Medicines.

See DescTlPftts FNN1WItIS'
Wild Cherry Expestolant. Alternative Syrup,
Eve Water. Darrhea Mixture, Superior Tonic,
Liver Power, Bronchitis Gargle, Vegetable Eme'
tic. Irretating Plasters. Nerrmo Tonic and Gem
lie Laxatice Bitter Herbs for Policies, Anti Dis
peptic Pills, Vegetable Snuff for Catarrl in the
Head and Headache
Call at the Medical Depot, adjoining the New
Book Store. h. SUIT.
Lancaster, January IA, lS4S SO
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-02-18
For Rent.

TsNWO good farms near the mouth OF Monday
creek AMI the Hooking canal. For terms
apply to John I. Brasee Esq. at Lancaster.
SAMUEL F. VINTON.
Athens. Nov. 10, l847. 20.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-02-18
FARM FOR RENT.

the Goth day OF February,
. l848. upon the premises, will rent, by or
der of the court, to the highest bidder, the well
known FARM belonging to the Estate of DANIEL
ARNOLD, deceased. The farm is situated on the
Millersport Roard three miles north of Lancas
ter, in Pleasant township, and contains 1877 Acres,
about 80 Acres cleared The above farm will be
rented ON that day. il not sold beLore.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-02-18
MOIasSez,

DEST QUALITY, at the low rate Of 315 cts,
Id per gallon. for sale by CHEAP JIMMIE.
Lancaster December 10, 1847. 81
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-02-18
Eslale Of George NIOilz, Sen.

N0TICE is hereby given, That the subscribers
L. have been appointed and qualified as Ad-
ministralors of the Estate Of GEoRGE SroLTz sen
deceased, late of Ricbland township, Fairfield
county, Ohio. All persons having claims against
said Estate are hereby notified to present them
legally authenticated within one year from this
date, and those indebted 10 make immediate pay
ment to GEORGE SToLTz, Lr: }Adm,,or.
NATHANIEL STOLTZ, Aoni ''rS
February 4, 1913 4w3Q
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-02-18
JOHH M. CLARKE
WHEELING, VIRGINIA,
Presents IN his patrons the following Brilliant
Schemes for February. isis.

NLARKE has been Vsnder for the last fifteen
~ yeurs in the Cities Of Pittsbnrg, Pa, Wheel.
ing, Va. aud Richmond. Va. and refers to the
Managers in proof Of the fact that he has soid more
LARGE CATT4Ls AaH any YeHdsr IN tie United
States. CLARKE sold during the month of Jan.
uary. ls4s, tho following Capitals
HALF OF 10000; WHOLE OF 2 900:
Prizes Of $1,000 2 Capitals OF $500,
BesideS numerous ohers Of less denomination
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-02-18
A Farm Tor Sale or RcnI.

TENHE Farm lying two miles north OF Lancaster.
n on the old Millersport road, in the posses.
sion OF Rev. John Lehman, is offered for sale or
rent on fair terms. Call at my house in Lancas-
ter JOHN LEHMAN
January 81, l3i3. 37tR
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-02-18
SPRING FAsNXONS.

NOULD respectfully inform the public. that
w he has removed his Shop to Fosters Brick
Building, in the room formerly occupied by J.
Work & Co.. rs Shoe Shop, directly above &.
Kautfman's Drug Store, where he will still con.
tinue to carry Oh the
9AQAOD1I9 QUS1l46S
in all its various branches. His work will be done
in the neatest and most substantial manner and
at prices TO suit the times
Country Produce of ali kinds, taken in et'
change for work
Lancaster, April 90, 18F tt50
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-02-18
Gbe A1arkets.
LANCASTER. Friday, February-l8. lS4s.
cnRnrcrnn -NvrrRIY nv rtrrr. n . .nrv

VPoRK from $l,75 to $3.50 }Y 100 lbs.
IB-The late Foreign arrival somewhat effected
the Eastern Markets; but they have again settled
down and dealers are awaiting the arrival of the
next steamer
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-02-18
Cheap } ilnInc gain OM hand:

ONE DOLLAR WILL BUY
Sixteen pounds of prime N. Orleans Sugar.
JAMES c. HENLEY.
Lancaster. December 10. 1S47. 81
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-02-18

ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY,
as Nnmber Lottery--I4 Drawn RaIlot.I

7oNumber Lotfery--I4 Drawn BaIIOtsI
MA NIFIC ENT SCHEME.
Prize Of. =. so 900 Dollars is. O.. $50 OOO
Prize Of. 10000 Dollars is -. 20, 600
Prize Of. Is 900 Dollars is. 80. Is, 900
Prize off,. 5000 Dollars is s.. 1000
Prize off,. 1000 Dollars is.-. 1000
Prize Of--.- 5000 Dollars is... 5000
Prize off, 2,l45 Dollars are. 2.14j
10 Prizes 1000 Dollars are %, 900
10 Prizes Of. 500 Dollars are -. Il, 900
90 Prizes off,. 900 Dollars ure ~. 900
40 Prizes Of 500 Dollars are 90. %. 600
tY-277 Prizes off,. 200 Dollars are S., 400
100 Prizes off,. 100 Dollars are. .. l2,2O0
I22 Prizes Of. 60 Dollars are. 1920
l22 Prizes off,. 40 Dollars are... 4 1880
5,l85 Prizes off,. 30 Dollars are =. I55. $50
$500 Prizes off,. Is Dollars are. =. 334. 800
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-02-18
Clocks.

NFal kinds cheaper than ever at
~ GATES & COSPER'S.
June lS, l847.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-02-18
NHOIasses.

DRICE 374 cents gallon, for sale 1.-THE cheap
III store of WISE q HlLLARD.
Lancaster, December 10, 1S47. 81
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-02-18

Bank Mortgages,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-02-18

NeneThl Wnolesale dhu Iel"H "e'"' - "
State of Ohio
AGENTS Bury s. Beck, Druggists Lancaster,
HIS ] Leonard. Merchants, Basil, = Goheegan
Druggist, Baltimore, John woodward, Grocer New
Salem, Z Kalb, Druggs, Rushvile, Mitchell,
New Reading, Ashbaugh g. Beery, Bremen.
Fohrnarv IL. ls45. 3m4l
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-02-18
Public Sale of Personal Property.

February 18, 1S48.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-02-18
FRESH ARRIVAL

Master C0mmissioHer,
inuary 28, T24S. 5w38 pf $3,75
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-18
NEW ENGLAND YILLAE-

Ihere was an immense gathering anew Eng
iand village on Monday evening, toisten to an
address from the Hon. John C. Pal ltcom-
menced in the Meeting House, buthat being
found entirely insufficient to hold tie crowd, it
was adjourned to the open air, whenne speaker
from an open second story window, ave one of
those able, lucid, and interesting speeches, which
no man knows better than he, how t. make 1t
was listened to with deep interest 70 more than
two hours, by an audience, estim,ed at one
thousand persons. 1t was one of the ioblest rail-
lies OF the season, and affords newfvidence of
the deep hold which the Free Soil uestion has
taken on the public mind.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-18
Arrival of the BRITANNICA days Later.

France Quiet-LOuiS Napoleon alo,ced to take
his sedtin the French ASsembly-His Speech
an Fdvor Of the Republic.
The Steamship Britannia was telegraphed at
New York at $50 A M, Thursday, and arrived
at her wharf about IL O'Clock
FRANCE. The events of the French Reyo.
luton flow on in rapid and interesting succession
Another crisis has been got over without an au-
peal to arms in the streets OF Paris The cleo.
tons now terminated, and it will be seen that
besides tho return OF Louis Napoleon, Archille
Fould, Raspail for Paris, Count Mole he's been
elected for the Gironde and has taken his seat in
the National Assembly.
The Government candidates have all been I'M
successful.
The Prince Louis Napoleon left London very
quietly, and almost unattended and so careful
was he to avoid any public excitement, that after
his arrival in Paris he remained two or three days
in privacy, changing his residence, to avoid no.
tice.
On the 26th he took his seat in the National
Assembly, his entrance caused some emotion in
the chamber, but the formalites having boon pro-
ceeded with, the Prince was declared without
opposition representative of the department of
the Youne. His certificates of birth and nation
ality were dispensed with.
The Prince then assembled the tribune and in a
brief, written speech, declared his adhe sion TO the
RePublic-to the defence of the order and con-
solidation OF which, he declared that no man is
more devoted than himself.
Upon the question of RaspalPs admission into
the Assembly, an opposition was made by the At
torney General, who demanded permission to
keep him prisoner at Vncennes as he had been
arrested en- fragrant d'elite, in his attack on the
National Assembly.
His admission to the Chamber was voted, but
the Assembly afterwards, amidst great confusion.
accorded permission to prosecute him for having
excited civil war against the Republic.
The latest intelligence from Paris, describes
continual state of uneasiness, if not of terror
The discreet conduct of Prince Louis Napoleon
has gained him some considerable popularity
and the people assemble around his carriage
shouting " Viye lie Prince Louis Representant
du People,
M. Raspail, from his retreat at Vincennes. has
issued an exciting revolutionary address.
The debate on the great question of the Presi.
dencY OF the republic, will be commenced i'm.
mediately.
project is ON foot to the effect, that the cleo.
ton OF the President for the firs time shall. pro
hoe Olce, be made by the Assembly and not bv
the people. The object OF this is to give some
chance to the election OF Gen. Cavaignac, which
would certainly fail ii submitted to the test Of
the popular vote.
The state OF Prostration to which commerce in
Paris has been reduced, continues without any
ALLEGATION. Visible evidence OF this is presented
to all who resort to this capital.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-18
FREE SOIL IN WERSTEl


MR. EDlToR-The friends of Free SoiIaeld large
and spirited meeting in Webster, on Sauiay evening
i4h inst.
An able, argumeniative, and candid adcess was de
lvered by the Hon. Charles Allen which vas well call
culated taVorablyto impress all men of rdecton and
candor, especially the Taylor and Cass mennumbers of
whom we're present.
The Free Sellers of Webster feel under Obligations to
their friends of Worcester, Oxford, Soutbrdge, and
Dudley who encouraged them by their presence on the
occasion, and also tie members of the Whistler Cornet
Band "for the very excellent manner in which they per-
formed on that evening After the foregoing exercises
were closed meeting of the Free Soil Club was called
delegates TO the District and County Conventions were
chosen, and the following resolution was unanimously
adopted
RESOLVED, That want the services o(ChaIles Allen
III the next Congress ofhe United States and we MUST
HAVE THEM.
ASHER OSLIN, Sec.
Webster, Oct 10TH l848
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-18

CALIFORNIA PoLYGAMx. These peole have
their marriages, but thew consist Of no other Ger.
emony than the consent of the parties, and they
are only binding till they disagree or choose to
part. They have no other mode of cancelIinp a
marriage than by using the phrase 1 throw YOU
away 1t IS nevertheless true that we found
many couples both young and old who lived in
great unity and peace, esteeming their children
and their children them. Parentage or relation
ship forms no obstacle to their ntermarrages,
+ 1t is very common for the wife to urge her
husband TO marry her sisters, and even their
mother; and the common custom is, when man
hrst msrries he takes the whole of the sisters for
wives. 'O'
These many wives OF one husband live without
Jeaiousles or disputes, each looking on the whole
OF the children, as if they were their own. and
the whole living in one house.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-18
COUNTY CONVENTIONAL

The County Convention was called 10 order mmed.
ately after the adjournment of the District Convention,
by COL DE Witt, Chairman of the County Committee.
On motion Of Mr.. Shaw OF Lancaster, a Committee of
seven was appointed to report officers the Convention.
This Committee reported, for
President-Amasa Walker, Esq. of North Brook.
field.
Vice Presidents-Jared Weed of Petersham, James
G.Carter of Lancaster, Benz. Davenport of Mendon,
Asa H. Waters of Mibury.
Secretaries-William A. Wallace of Worcester, Sam'I
L. Fisk Of Southbrdge.
The President on taking the chair, made brief but
spirited address, in exposition of The position aud duties
Ofthe Convention, and its constituents, which was re-
ceived with evident satisfaction After which
Rev. Mr. Robbins Of Uxblidge, addressed the Throne
of Grace.
Voted, That the members of the District Convention,
who may not be members of the County Convention, he
invited TO take and participate in the deliberations
of this Convention
After discussion, in which Messrs Olney Golf Of War
rem, J. NJ Earle and H. H. Chamberlain Of Worcester.
Dan Hill OF Mendon,D Godfrey of Milford, johnson of
Milbury, and Bgelow participated, on motion Of
MIR Bigeow, it was
Voted, That Committee of one from each of the
hfywO towns represented in this Convention be ap.
pointed report list Of three candidates from the
central and each quarterly section from whom the Con.
venlon may select five candidates for State Senator'S
After the appointment of this Committee, the Con.
yention adjourned TO meet at l.2 past O'Clock.
As as The Convention was called to order in the
afternoon the Committee made their report and The
following gentlemen were selected by ballot as candi.
dates for Senator's t~
ALEXANDER DE WITT Of Worcester
MOSES WOOD of Gardner.
CYRUS GALE OF Marlborough.
EDWARD b. BlGELOW of Grafton.
AMASA WALKER of North Brookfeld
The following gentlemen we're appointed to constitute
the County Committee for the year ensuing:
Alex. DE Wit, Worcester
John M. Earle, /"
Adophus Morse !"
Henry H. Chamberlain, Worcester
Henry A. Denny, Leicester.
Asa III. Waters, Milbury.
Charles E. Miles, Shrewsbury
Dr William l.. Russell, Barre
Silas W. Holman, Harvard
John Edgel, Gardner.
Charles s. Knowlton Holden
Theodore b. Whiting Uxbrdge
George H. Loud, North Brook6eld
Gilman Day, Iempleton.
Charles Mason, Filchburg
Voted to dissolve.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-18

HE NASHVILLE FIRE. A slip from ths
New Hampshire Telegraph office, furnishes the
1etals OF the late destructive fire in Nashville.
Mr; Beard estimates his loss at $4,000; consider.
81 1raoie was saved, and he is insured $1,000 The
Telegraph will appear again in two or three
weeks The slip adds: ts
VI the amount insured the Hartford Protection
ONCE has about $4,000, the New Hampshire Mu.
tuai $500; the Hillsborough 1920; the Low.
ell Mutual $4,000, the other sums unknown, prob.
aoiy some by the Mutual companies named
we are panied to add that Mr.. RUFUS X. I'm.
derhlll was so severely injured in the head by
nre hook, that his recovery IS doubtful. Several
others considerably injured by fire and otherwise
among them Capt. Thomas G. Banks was severe.
ly burnt. ~
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-18
DISTRICT CONVENTION


Al a meeting of the Delegates from the several towns
in the 9th Congressional District holden at Worcester
October 17lh, l848.
Alex. DE Witt of Worcester, Chairman.
Dan Hill ofBlackstone Secretary.
Messrs. Walker of BrookfeId, Wetherel of Worces-
ter, Waters of Milbury, appointed Committee
TO collect the Credentials of Members.
Voted, That the members If the County Committee,
residing in the District to take in this Convention
Mr. Walker from the Committee on credentials report.
ed that there were delegates in attendance from SO
towns in the District.
On motion of Mr. White of Worcester, voted 10 pro.
coed 10 ballot for candidate for Representative to Com
gress and Messrs. Walker of B-ookfed, Wetherel of
Worcester, and Waters of Milbury were appointed TO
receive, sort and collect votes.
The Committee reported 1888 balots-all of which
we're for Charles Allen.
On motion of Mr. Earle,
HON. CHARLES ALLEN.
was unanimously declared the nominee of this Conven.
ton
Voted To choose Committee to consider the subs
ecs OF Resolutions and report the close of the County
Convention, and MesSrs Earle of Worcester Waters of
Miibury, and Weed of Petersham- appointed 10
couSt,Ote the Committee.
We will give the resolutions morrow
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-18

answered by crys from all parts of the house of ooh no.
go on, go on talk all night"
1t was by far the most enthusiastic meeting ever known
in Amherst.
The audience dispersed, with three tremendous cheers
for Van Buren, and Free Soil Men went away, feeling
in The language of the eloquent Sumner on former oc
casion. that far above any Pickering light or bat,
te,antern of party, is the everlasting Sun of Truth, in
whose beams displayed the duties of men. The
principles expressed by this great man. oil all occasions
possess future might,
'Magnetc DER the fixed untrembling hearth
And whenever he speaks on this great question, the
people will re>echo his words at the polls. The next
morning, the village full Of excitement Some had
come over from the ranks of the enemy. "Fence>men
had been knocked off on the right side" The cause
is going well in this town and vicinity, whatever may
be the reports of the false Wachmen. Here, as every
where, the people leading in this natter and no
false lights turn them from their course. You may
rely upon it that old Hampshire County will speak well
at the Polls QUIs.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-18

PENNsYLvANIA Ell &c IoN.-The vote thus
lar is very close. This evenings returns make
the result doubtful. Warren county reports 26O
majority for Longstreth, and Jefferson $50.
Both parties claim their candidate for Governor.
The vote is very close. The returns are all in
With the exception of Potter county, and John
ston stands but 800 ahead of Longstreth. The
official returns have cut down Johnstons report
ed majority considerably. Painter, Cass, for
Canal Commissioner, is certainly elected.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-18

LARGE SALE OF LAND. On Thursday. the
Sd instant, $4,000 acres OF Land in Illinois and
Wisconsin, belonging to the United States Bank
were offered and all sold at public sale, in Phila
deiPhia' by orders OF the Trustees under the as
sgnment of May LIST, IS4l. The sale was we'll
attended, and the bidding spirited-a large num.
Der of strangers being present. The sale realized
$4,000, and the Land averaged 81, so Der acre.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-18

Political BLUNDERs.-It is stated thar IN
respect to the northern part of Pennsylvania
where the Democrats are in favor of free soil the
Congressional Committee made a mistake. and
put the wrong Life Of Cass into the neighbor.
hood.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-18

ONO ELECTIoN.-The Ohio State Journal,
writing by telegraph, says that the vote for Gov
ernor is so close thatit is impossible to tell which
candidate has succeeded. The Senate and House
are both Wing.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-18

SLAVERY IN KENTUCKY Fxaminor
published in Louisville, powerful advocate ot
inc abolition OF Slavery in Kentucky, says that
the Puolc mind is at length aroused-the impor
lance OF the subject OF emancipation is acknowl.
edged-and the determination of DISCUSSING Il
thoroughly with view to definite action. is mi.
Vately and publicly avowed. The editor thinks
lhat the time has come when plan should he
devised Tor the promotion OF this great object
when the friends of Emancipation, should. with.
out delay, determine on the course to be pursued
10 order to the fulflment OF their cherished wish
es. He says:
=" 10 accomplish this end it is proposed that "a.
meenng OF friends OF the cause from all parts Of
tne State be held very soon after the Presiden.
nai election. The place has not been decided on
mat IS immaterial. Let it be at Frankfort. Lon.
isville, or at whatever point may be most gener-
ally convenient, and as early in November as
practicable. Whatever place and time NAV he
agreed on, then and there let us meet. Let M
nave iull representation, and let all come with
minds wide awake and hearts all alive. Let us
meet Tor full and free interchange Of thought
Lei every one be ready to present the plan which
mas occurred to him as wisest, most humane and
best, and let every one be prepared 10 listen with
interest and respect TO the suggestions of every
otner mind After free interchange of thought
and thorough discussion of the various plans pro.
posed, we doubt not that one will be agreed
upon, which will be found feasible and inst
winch will win the approval OF the friends. and
command the respect of the enemies of Enamel.
patton"
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-18

The whig central state committee for Virginia
charge Gen. W. o. Butler with enmity to the
south, because In congress he on one occasion
voted with Mr.. Fillmore, the wing candidate for
vice president, who is represented by southern
wings as sound on the slavery question, and by
northern wings as a Wilmot proviso man
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-18

BONE PENS. Pens made out Of bones are no,v in
use in England and sold at the rate Of fifty for ten,v,
two cents. They pronounced to be as aexibe az R
Quill and far more durable. 20 "e
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-18

FREE Soil MEETING IN FITCHBURG Hon. vii.
liam Jackson of Newton, will speak at Fhchburg on
Thursday evening Oct. 10, at the Town Hall.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-18
Free Soil Leotnres.

Free Soil Lectures.
1t Rutland, Oct 18th, by Amssa Walker, Esq.
AT Charlton, Oct. Goth, by Amasa Walker, Esq.
At Brookfeld, Oct 24h, by DR.. Darling.
At ROyalstOn, Oct 2sd, by Hon. Charles Allen.
At Barre, Oct 26th, by Hon Charles Allen.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-18
Cilc Datlp &pn.

wore ESTER:
WEDNESDAY,, OCTOBER, IS, 1S4s.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-18
Free Soil Nominations.

Free Soil Nominations.
For President,
MARTIN VAN buren,, Of New YORK.
For Vice President,
CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS, of Massachusetts,
For Presidential Electors,
At Large-Samue Hoar of Concord,
William Jackson of Newton.
Disticts-No. l. Joseph Willard of Boston,
Q, John B, Alley of Lynn,
3, John G Whittier of Amesbury,
4, Nathan Brooks of Concord,
5, Alex. De Witt of Worcester,
6, James Fowler of Westied
2, Thomas Robinson of Adams,
8, Benz. v. French of Braintree,
9, Philo Leach of Bridgewater,
10, Isaac G. Taber of New Bedford,
Free Soil State Nominations.
FOR GOVERNOR,
STEPHEN c. PHILLIPS, of Salem.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
JOHN MILLS, OF Springfield.
For Congress,
". dis JOHN G, PALFREY of Cambridge.
V. dis. CHARLES ALLEN of Worcester.
vi. dis, DANIEL W. ALV0RD of Greenfield.