davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-14
yh,s Meeting in Hadiey. Saratoga Co

Correspondence of The Tribune
Coserrss HALL. Moncay. Aug. Il. lsi-
The Mass Meeting on the borders OF hsoiey
and Luzerne, on Thursday, was noble gather
ing OF the Wings of the remote towns OF sara
toga and Warren Cour,iss. Like every Mass
Meeting which have attended this year, 1t Tar
exceeded the expectations OF those who sum
moned it. The season was the most untavoFaoIe
that could be selected in an agricultural district
as the farmers are now in the midst OF their
having But notwithstanding these disacvan-
tapes. the people poured down fron, the hills and
through the glcns in thousands, and with EVIL
denccs of zeal and spirit not surpassed even IN
the famous Wig Counties West OF Cayuga
Bridge.
The meeting was held in a beautiful pine
grove among the rocks which Cverhang the
Hudson at this point, just within the borders Of
Warren County, in the town OF Luzernc, which
| is here connected with the town OF Hadiey, III
Saratoga County by bridge. AT the same
point comes in the Sacondsga, large North.
| Western branch OF the Hudson, traversing the
Northern parts of Hamilton and Saratoga, and
famous for It's great lumber trade, winch contri-
bu,es largely TO the vast piles of boards and TIM
Der which you see on the banks of the rlver at
Troy and Albany.
The people VINO gathered in this wild and TO-
mantle scene were very orderly but animated
assembly, with an unusual proportion Of we'll
dressed and intelligent women. The Glen's
Falls delegation were remarkable for their dis
play of sprit, and came with e good Band OF
Music, fine Glee Club, and magnificent array
of banners and devices. as well large boat
on wheels. rugged and manned like ship Fort
Ann, Greenfield Corinth and several other towns
were also represented in similar style. Our
friends at Saratoga Springs also, notwithstanding
the distance, sent out several wagon-loads, with
Johnson's famous Band of Music.
The assembly was addressed by Gen. +. G.
WHITE, of Oncida County, f. d. CULVER, Of
Washington County, and Mr.. JOHN X. PORTER,
Of Waterford. Mr.. HUGH WHITE also spoke
verv briefly, but the la;eness of the hour prevented
him from going largely into the great topics oil
the day. MIR. Culver was particularly success
full, and entertained the meeting for long time
in strain Of wit and good sense which l never
heard surpassed
On SATURDAY (l7lhJ there vii! be a large meet
ing here The people arc just getting aroused
here They have been backward but are now
stirring effectively. They want more tracts-es-
pecislly on the great subjects of the Tariff and
Texas II is good field, and will reward the
labor of Wing cultivation most richly. ]. B. N.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-14
cORnNER,S .oFEICE.

DIED ~ PRIsoN.-'ihe Coroner held an inquest
the Aims House the Park the body OF Rachel scro
gan aged 3D. native oil Ireland who at very n:emDe
habits, and being drunk the PRISON Sunday evening"
died there Monday. Verdict, died 81 ntempefance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-14

S Protection and FREQ Trade en- eIemen.
exposition ofthe Tariff Question showing cl and Aop
Protection increases the rewards OF Industry and corduce TO
National Prosperity. by II. for sails this
ice. neat end coDe pamphlet OF Is pages. The pec
I'VE positions OF Messs. CLAY and Polk regarc the Ia
nf are clearly shown. The several objections anil eauls oil
opponents 70 Protection fairly and disposed Of Pnee
SIS per thousand copies.
Er The Tariff as It Is, compared with the substi-
uta proposed by It's Automatically H. GREELEY. apamph
ct Showing the several provisions of he presen, a' and
1dy this or that duty higher lower-o wha would De
the effect Industry and National Interests the anges
proposed b. Mr. Polk and his ends-in Is close pea:
pases. Pnce SIS per thousand copies.
Ihee pamphlets have been widely and warmly oprnsed
~ Wig Statesmen and Presses aorLing lucid nd
iui exposition OF the Tariff controversy. They vi caea.
aed for circulation among candid opponents and
1aire Clay Clubs, Whis Committees and all friends OF The
'ood Cause are solicited aid in dusins them among the
People
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-14

The Central Committees OF the several Counties are respect
fully rcquc>'e, If the time proposed meets Their appIoha,on
tn Ike necessary preparations iOt these ieengs ge
neIv The State Genital Committee will charge themselves
with the duty OF providing ol the most distinguished WIZ
speakers the state 10 utdes; eech o. te msepEN las
The Wig newspapers will please copy this notice as soon
~ ,o<s,bs JAMES WILSON.
"sp' K. Il. SilREVE,
SAINT. X. GUMMERE.
J. Nj. REDMOND
JAMEST +. SHERMAN.
p.rnl lAfpn, utica
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-14
n Voice from the Farming Interest.

NTOIAPOKT, HUgust ;. ISiI
E2sKIxL BUTLER, Eso.-Sr; The Democratic pap, rs in
this vicinity hb0rng hud To prejudice the Ope-
employ agnins the Protective policy.
h>e represent the manufacturers OF his tuwn
bo upDrvSs the the condition
sert They also represent manufacturers lnmIcn
the Farming this khbOrhood As You
her O the Democratic pnry and ui this
engaged IN agricultural pursuits and well acquainted
with The owners and operatives Oi these Establishments take
the liberty OF asking you 10 your opinion the
truth of the above charges. Yours Truly.
JOSEPH MARSHALL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-14

I'D. NJ. C. PARSONS, Esq. one Of the Hards'
candidates for Congress in Missouri, died at his
residence in Pike Co. Mo. on the Both ult of con-
gestyc fever. This event happening within so
short time of the election will leave vacancy
in that ticket, and secure the election of one at
least of the anti Bentoniar candidates. The
clique in St. Louis had nominated John Jane
sou of Galloway to fill the vacancy, but it was
thought be would decline.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-14
Alabama

We have few scattering returns from this
State which look better than VIC expected, but
they Go not deceive us. Alabama is OF course for
Polk, Free Trade and Texas-not that she cughf
to be so, but because she rilt.
Nom coMsRy Co. has gone Wing, $40 to SAL
"a gain of one Member. RUSSELL also has done
well. NOZZLE has elected the whole Loco ticket
last year divided, and the vote for Congress 1925
Loco to 1896 Wing. The Legislature will OF
course be Texas.
Wetumpka both on the Autauga and Coosa
sides Of the River, has given Wing majorltes, and
it is reported that Walrous, Wing, is chosen to
Congress in place of Dixon II. Lewis, who had
6S3 majority last year. This is by no means GER
tain.
We have in our Alabama Wing papers reports
that LowNDss, BUTLER, MONROE, CosEcuu, and
BALpwIS Counties have all gone Wing, and that
Wing Member (kimbalD is chosen from ITALIA.
poosa. These arc all regular Wing Counties but
Baldwin, which gave % Loco las, year, and Tai
lapocsa, which gave "a for Van Buren, and2 Loco
last year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-14

u The LADIES NArIosAL MAGAZINE for Sep
trnber is good. We think j, improves with age
Mrs. Eilet, slrs. Stephens, SIrs. Dinnies, are
among the contributors TO this number.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-14

u JOHN d. MIGRATE is the Loco candidate
for Congress in the Comet District, Maine
composed of Lincoln and most of Oxford Coun-
ties, united by single town of Kennebec. FREE
MAN Fl. Morse is the Wing incumbent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-14

u The Loco Fo:os OF CLINTON County have
nominated Noyes P. Gregory OF Plattsburgh for
Assembly and Charles Jones of Blackbrook for
Clerk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-14

p All the leading Locos in Massachusetts de-
cline running for Governor this Fall Their pri-
vatc business doubtless, i'll not allow them to de-
vote the necessary time 10 the cares of Office.
Dr. H. H. CnILps, who was their Lieutenant
Governor, when they had one, has accepted a
Proiessorship in the Medical College, Willough-
by, Ohio.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-14

Thu; is grand family holiday at the American Mue
UNI and spIencd peti1n place IN the ni,erna
md evening BY the Kentucky MRs..s, infot Ssers Graf
Western. Kentucky Whittier, &c 4 c Gen Tom Thumb's
Cou SUIT may be seen at I'LL hours gether yth The fortune
islirg Gypsey. Go eaIy ladies. and gel good seats
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-14
10000 Wing. at seneca Falls

''''''''--''U@ = AUBURN. Aug. 10, l'H.
The Seneeas mustered to-day around .Heh
wb;p council.6re-TEN THOUSAND gallant
Wings, mainly the Farmers and Mechanics 81 INT
surrounding country. From Csyusa 9VV wings
went up with MORGAN for their speaker anu
gallant old Monroe sent down l,OVo men WIN
her un,iring Dawson. Speeches OF the right
kind were made-plain, sensible Arguments OF
the respective merits of Henry Clay ana JIMMY
Poik-and assure you the latter was faiEiy desi.
with and when weighed in the balance found
wanting" DugR OF Oswego, MORGAN OF Cay
uqa, Dawson of Monroe, HoLLsY and ADAMS oil
Wayne, have severaly this day done our glorious
Wing cause signal service at the great wing
gathering at Seneca Falls. In haste, you., D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-14

OF The Tribune will he regularly serve in /! e City
OF PADELP HIA on the arva! of the cn by leaving the
and residence with Zeiber & CO. No. Ledger Buildings
Price EUtesx Cents Deek SinIs copieE cen tx
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-14

We inadvertently gave credit TO the New Haven Her
cid portion oil report of the dolncs at the Spns
ds,i Mas Convention. We should have credited the Paia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-14
IOSEPH MARSHALL.


STOCKPORT. Angus, 10. 1874
Mr.. JOSEPH MARsHALL-Su: Your note Of
the 9Th inst. is received. As to your first in.
curry, can safely say, as far as my observation
extends, there has always been friendly under
standing between the employers and employed IN
the manufacturing establishments Of this town.
L have never seen petty tyranny exhibited on one
side nor slavlsh submission on the other The
operatives are generally well paid, believe, and
are at liberty to purchase their goods and provi.
slons where 1t is most agreeable TO them and
consider their moral, social and intellectual con-
diton good as compared with other classes of our
Industrious citizens and | have never known
any one discharged from any of these establish.
ments ON account Of his protesting different pc.
lltcai opinions or voting in opposition 10 his en-
ployers.
So far from thinking the manufactures mimi.
cal TO the farming interest here, have always
considered them the main source Of agricultural
prosperity in this town. Since the establishment
OF manufactures here, the price Of land has ma.
tafial!y advanced; farms that were hardly worth
the expense OF cultivation are now among the
most productive IN the country; and | consider
the immediate location of the factories in our
midst special advantage, lnasmuch as 1t fur
nlshcs ready market for our vegetables, fruit,
and other products, which would afford less
profit If transported greater distance 1t is
common remark when the factories are in pres.
porous condition, that money is more plenty
among the people in Stockport than in any other
town in the county and this is easily under
stood when It IS known that over Sl25,000 a
year Is paid out by the factories ior wages, q
great deal CT which is expended III the town; in
addition TO which, large sums are paid by them
to the farmers for wood, Ismber, wool, &c.
You allute to my polite ii associations. have
| always been member of The Democratic pIrly
but there is great difference between Mr Van
Buren, and opposition to the Annexation of Tex
as, and MIR. Polh, the two third rule, no protec
ton and The immediate Annexation of Texas,
which Will tend at a future day towards the dis
memberment of the Union. A refusal 10 sup.
port Nh Polk | consider no abandonment of
principle, because his nomination was secured by
MS adherence to question never before recog.
nized ny The party, and the application of rule,
which, If carried out, would give the fen the
power over the many, principle not to BIZ found
IN Mr. Jetterson's creed OF Democracy.
consider the alternative we now have is. to
vote for Polk, Free Trade and Annexation or.
for Mr. Clay, a Protective Tariff Equal Rights,
and Constitutional Liberty and whatever our
party lines hitherto have been, this is now the
dlstuctiop; and l SHALL NOT HESITATE IN MY
CHOICE. Respectfully, Your, E. BUTLER.
u Mr.. BUTLER is a cousin Of the Hon. Ben.
jamln F. Butler, and for many years has been one
Of the leaders of the Van Buren, party in this
County. Ed. Col. Repub.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-14
Circulate the Documents.

THE CLAY TRIBUNE will be sent from
the present time to the Presidential Election at
the following reduced rates
For single oPy,.....................2S oenls'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-14

a The Annual Exhibition OF Brooklyn Public
School No. l. for colored children takes place this
evening al the Brooklyn Institute.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-14

p Hon. JOSIAH Fisk, OF Clinton Co. died at
his residence, Keesevie, on the 10Th inst. He had
represented that County and the Senate District
II. the State Councils
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-14

Gallatin and Trimble Counties, which have
given msio,i,es for Butler, have pretty certainly
elected Wings 10 the Legislature.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-14

Delegates to the Wing state Convention.
Oneida Co-Charles P. Kirkland, Utica; Sal
mon Case, Vernon Caleb Stevens, Remsen Cal
yin B. Gay, Rome.
Cortland Co.-Barak Niles, Cincinnatus; Geo.
s. Green, Scott
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-14

u The PiscArAouls FARMER, Dover, Maine,
has Just renounced neutrality and taken deci-
ded stand Tor CLAY AID FRgLINGuuYsEN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-14

q Ex-Governor DuSKLIs, OF Missouri, died al
his residence in Jefferson Co. on the 18th ult in the
18th wear Of his age.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-14

A NUMEROUS Fancy or Wnies.-S.ephen
Bates, surviving veteran OF the Revolution, re-
siding near Akron, Ohio, has : family OF children
and grand chdton amounting in number to rnIR.
rY.Two voters, who are all Jealous devoted Wings
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-14

y Hon. VIZ. BRENT, Jr. Charge to Bueros
Ayres, accompanied by his lady and son, sailed 10
day IN the ship Gsston ioT Rio Janeiro.-l Express
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-14
Some More.

rive voters OF Sparta, Livingston Co. " adopt
ed citizens" sign off from Loco Focosm in The
last Livingston Republican. The letter concludes
ave believe that the Wing party are the true Re
publican party, and We judge both by their anC
not pre,cnsions, Such is the best criterion with
WHICH 10 Judge men, and not by honeyed promises
and sayings. Yours, &c.
THOMAS BRADY,
ASTHoST JOHNSTON.
DANIEL JOHNSTON.
lo.s J"HssTOS.
COoSgnp GRAPPgysTETTER
Sparta. Livingston County. July 81. 1874.
YALE CoLLEeE.-The public exercises OF Com
rnencemenl week at Yale began on Monday with the
Concio al CIerum which was preached in the
North Church by Rev. ABEL McEwEs. The meet
ing of the Alumni was held Yesterday morning. Ii
the afternoon the Theological Commencement took
place. In the evening Hon. WILLIS HALL pro-
nounced an Address before the Phi Betl Kappa So.
ciey The regular Commencement ceremonies will
begin at 81 o'clock on Thursday morning, when and
at y o'clock P. NJ. professions will be formed and
move to the Centre Church, where The usual pro-
ceedings will be had
e 1t will be seen BY notice in this days pa
per, that the venerable DR.. WHIrLAw of England
will address the Citizens, Butchers and Farmers Of
New-forh and its vicinity, this evening at o'clock
al the American Institute, the Plants which
abound in our fields poisonous 10 cattle and other
stock, creating diseases the, destroy human life
His Diagrams, Microscopes, &c. are well worth
seeing. Admittance free.
ETHIOPIAN SEREsApgEs-PAtao's OPERA House.
his splendid establishment can throw doors open
style oil amusing concerts suited TO the national Tie
Ethiopian se'eHaders have filed it excess, proving nds-
putsby the triumph If native genus the nonde,crp,
and unnteisibe sounds foreign and mystic vocaam Th.
IVES proved on Monday evening and confirmed night
half of those who :ouZ, admission. They repeat with fay
hef aiiracaons this evening the programme ofast night
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-14

TRUE HEARTED VErERAN.-Many Of our
readers will recoect the story of the veteran pa
triot joins JOHNSTON, of Piqua, Ohio, who rode on
horseback to Baltimore and back, at the time OF
the Great Wing Convention in May. Well, last
week there was to be grand gathering of the
Miami Tribe of Buckeyes at Piqua, which Mr..
Johnston was unable to attend, in equence Of
being called away by his duties as President OF
the Board of Trustees of Miami University.
And so he publishes letter in the Register, apol.
oglzing for his absence, and full OF encourage.
rnent TO his Wing brethren, on the cheering pros
poets Of their cause. The letter concludes with
the following characteristic paragraph =
" During my absence. my John will take care of tho
Wing at Pper Pcua the Latch String will be found
out great udps. JOHN JOHNSTON
Upper PiCua Aug. 3. 1874.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-14

LouisIAxA.--The Red River Republican Of the
9th gives the Official returns for members of
Congress in the Fourth Congressional District.
The votes for Morse Loco Focol are 1901 for
Bordeon (Whig) 3273--ma ority for Morse 22S.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-14
INDIANA.

need not repeat my Indiana Table this morn
ing. Altogether we have returns from 81 Coun-
ties, which show net Wing gain OF Senators
and : Representatives. One District doubtful,
which may reduce the Representative gain to ).
Yours Sc PROBUS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-14

u The Newcastle, Ia. Gazette, heretofore
neutral. has come out manfuly and earnestly for
Clay and Frelinghuysen and the Wing Tariff.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-14

NJ At a Meeting Of the Presidents, of the various Clay
Club. md Of the Ly New York. convened at
their Head Quarters Aug Ih the following Resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
Resoiped That National Hail be opened Tor the discussion
of PRINCIPLES Thursdry OF each
week until the close of the Pres.h CamDagn and that the
frs, Nesting be held Thursday evening. 18th inst
Rcscired That the Clubs beginning with the Fins
Ward will take charge oil the Meetings for their respective
Resoped That cordial invitation be extended to al who
prefer Wing Measures Loco.Foco Mcrsures-and Henry
Clay Jnmcs K Polk for President. to meet with
Resolved That the Presidents meet Tor business on each
Thurstay nj u O'Clock ut the Readtng Room.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-14
The Western Elections.

Correspondence Of The Tribune.
CIScIssATI Aug. g. 1874.
The returns of the Kentucky Election still
come in very encouragingly, so far as members of
the State Legislature concerned, and still al
ford abundant evidence Of what | said in my
first letter about the comparative unpopularty
of Judge owsley and the popularity OF Col.
Batter The latter is running ahead OF
the Loco Ticket in nearly every county, and
the former falling behind The Wing ticket
in all the Counties, with one exception,
from which we have returns enough 10 institute
a comparison by. The Louisville Journal, per-
ccivc, expresses the belief that owslcy's majority
will be about $4,000. Its means of Judging are.
perhaps, better than mine; but from this u
snail be disappointed, judging by the complexion
of the returns that have reached this point If 1t
do not have TO deduct at least.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-14

NOBLE ExAMPLE.-John NJ. Lea, ESQ. of
Nashville, Tennessee, the District Attorney oithe
United States for Middle Tennessee, having
been requested BY some Of his Wing friends t.
lske the stump for" Clay, Frclinghuysen and the
Union" promptly consented to do go, frs, resign.
ing his commission under the General Govern.
ment, 10 render his support OF Wing PRINCIPLES
consistent with the doctrine of the non in,erfer.
ence of Federal Office holders with the freedom
Of elections.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-14
RUFUS KING. !
[. w BENDER,
WM. y. STRONG. !
Y. Ten EiCk,. !
Z. :. CCSHMAN. ]
NJ Wh,g County Mee,Ins. In New-Jer-

sey.-The Wing State tentfas 'oih'Ue :" .o"Y"-.''1
ii s,;,,x made 10 them b. many persons. econHend
IN the Whs,o Ike gate mold County Meetings IN 'hef'e
az, following DAYS:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-14
&c The Monroe Dem oerat (Pa.) referring to a

D TIC lH0NTOe DeHt0uTut Z u'7 IeIeII'HS 10 q
recent paragraph in this paper, says:
I'VE know not to whom the writer alludes a, having
on the stump that Cha and the Wings opposed
to Protective Tarfno DO we care But know that If
Any such made. rs substantially true
That will do, stranger, you may go to the
head of your class. Your folks this way tell as
atrocious lies as this but none so foolish.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-14
THE TRIBUNE.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST IA
PoIk nua;nst the Tnrifr!

The following Speech delivered By JANIS r.
POLK before the People Of Madison County Tennessee or the
ID day Of April 1872 wlsow that he IA and always hs been
an uncomprornpng opponent 81 n PROTECTIVE TARiYy
TIE difference 4.eeH The course Of ne potttten 2cTty
Re I1gst
fhsy or, de ddpotas of Distribution and Protective tn
ylfneasures ueh consider ru,aogs q ne acrestS q ne
Cyurry and especially 10 tie interests Of Tie Planting SteS
~ nare steadily and at all tunes opposed both"
On Wool.
The oo,- G-vpers CONSIDER IRE duty Jore'RH Ipoo
a. aportent 70 Me- pretpng. 1h.S oD'n'H sD'reas"a
nv ot7n opinion is that Rn0l skouia be d''tyfrce
tCongre~sIonai Debate. vol .. page LEA
And Tor Annexation.
IAape hesitation dcciariHg trt am m faucr Of
tie Is,nediate 9nneLati0n Of TICs 10 The Territory Of e
Uited States lJames X. Polk 70 the citizens OF Cihei
matt. Apni %. 1874
OF Central Clay Coia,nittee.-A Regular
Monthly Meeting ofti Cenl Cay Committee s e held ut
National Hall Wednesday evening. August l4h. lsl
Members are requested u be punc;ual in attendance
BY order. JAMES n. REYNOLDS, Pfesident
JOHN JOHN p p I Io Ssecie.are' nui3a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-14
wbia Young Mems state Convention.

WhIg Young Mems State OohVehtioh'
The Young Men of N-wYork who are IN nvot oil The erd
- n Tur U.los ~ IT IS. and Of the eceion Of
,ns Spv ~ Az n,d THEODORE fRELiSGHCfSgN
- ..o, and Wee Pscidea Of The United sta,c' and who
are oo,e 10 the immediate Annexation OF rE1As and
hs coouen, assumption OF her Dbt her Slavery and ser
nr are invited meet Mas Convention al
m n,Jn,sdzy The second day Of October ne I" r--o"cd
=, n. National sad state nomnatcns. 20 perfect the Of.
,so,,n OF the Wing throughout the State and TO
their mutual and joint ea';s to restore the "hs ss'eu-
.ncv in the Councils OF New York and o; the On'on.
sbqny. July g. 1874; ,,,>,c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-14

MARION Co. Wing majority on Member III
Treasurer 2O2, Sheriff 81.
scorr reported Loco by !. Last year 5.