davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-16
The g Seyenteen -

We have not time to track the News through
all its shifts and twists with regard to the defeat
in 1924 of the Electoral Law. This much we
do know,-and 50 do the Peope-that vast
majority OF the F,eemen of New-York earnestly,
inea,ientIy demanded the passage Of an act CIV
ing the choice Of Electors Of President and VICE
President to the People, and that this demand
was evadcd, resisted and defeated by Sil0s
Wright and sixteen other Senators; the Assem-
bly, and the Governor being decidedly in favor OF
passing the Electoral Law. So much, we can
no, be mistaken in. All that the News mas offer
ed or can offer, cannot invalidate this fundamen
tai truth.
Tire News says that the Peoples party started
in 1923, and that Mr.. Wheaton and Gen. Tall
Nudge were chosen to the Legislature 1t. we
are inclined to doubt this, since Gen. Talimadge,
and we think Mr. Wheaton, voted to remove De
Witt Clinton from the office Of Canal Commits
sioner. But this is Of little consequence, since
we all know that the Bucktail party-Messrs.
Wright and Fiagg's party-had decided ma
iorty in each House, and might easily have fixed
the law as they chose to have it. They chose to
have it defeated, and so fixed ii that way.
Ii the News will consult the Election Returns
of 1923, he will see that Silas Wright, Buck
tail, was elected by the solid yote OF ST. Lawrence
County, then decidedly Clintonian The Gin
tonians voted for him in preference to the candi-
date of their own party, because they received
assurances that he would support Peoples Eec-
toral Law, and they did not know what were the
sentiments of Mr.. Moore, who lived far from
them. They got served as Tariff men will now
WIN vnte for Mr. Wright.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-16
~ i'his Mornings EIall.
Things In PhiiatcIrhie
,,orresuo,Gcacs o; TIE New York ;nhane.
--,r,rr. Sa-,, iS--s 2

Correspondence OF re- New i'iN ' , =,
PHILADELPHIA SeS'. 10 |. "
r,.,,,.r--0oe of tho most miserable attempts
a IA iLuEe.-N!ie 90 ''i' '-os 49, - -I..,,n T.,
to gull the leader, Of ire Location parry toos p. I u
day evening II the Saloon II ne Nistn , oy b, sv.5g
er faction he who;c a.if IuI'ea co. ore of III. .sdns
body eIectea complete -' 9.a rs ' ptsn Bob
nne' a3telncs, % e 49, ny cssrT.tcr nl HI. father
landed 70 me sIe ,on5 oy.yae short line
ed eaea o. 1 ;sso.g, o of er.a iHs Gnc souia.
soon after ~:'cfl N. Cow ~, ~, rrrrc-
i9Gs ha isei; 10 no NJ bs. Bron residing in the
upper part the Northern Liberties wa seze Ti, o oil
oeSy .. "a atd d,y sygp y:- whz n"ais
l''' aTTEMPr TO RoB 4 CHURcH.-SoTe daring
-. ,. :, psri., 0stholici Church. IN Christian
w5sch o,s ~ mn Hail On Friday n;=t. and
i5 49, Tri of large amount OF properly. dyubt.
put II, NJ hin, 70 nTiso u answer
n=, VINO E'1,s;ryryrne.s men wer. IN active ope-
hS I -. M - L.. -r1 I,,re ,re-s
ra,Gn ms ne ~ arm Of ire prevailed during the
c9tcefe - % l;s.urban-ss occurred the par
Sh3e nsn e,,e a f in i ih,a,y additional disgrace
80 he az civ # sigi and hence they are ylth.eld
49, -, Dfr-E.Gr nv The Loco tOcOs has
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-16
Gem. Comb. in Eastern Pennsylvania.

Cores oudence %. The Tribune.
SrRoupsBURG. Pa. Sept IS. lsi
Yesterday the Loco. FocOs of this coanty held a
Mass Meeting at this place, which was attended by
some 800 or 2G00 people. 1t WAS announced that
Mr. Buchanan, James II. Porter and others would
address The meeting, but their only speakers were
B. VI. B;dlack, VI G.. from Lmzerne. and Mr.. Sit
graves Of Warren county. n. j. This latter gentle
man il STYLED The Columbus OF the Loco Foco
parry,' from the fact OF his having been The first
Dscoverer" Of Mr. Polk Protective Tariff prIncl-
Piles. This county, Monroe, is the strongest Loco
Foco county in the State, that is To say IT gives The
largest Loco-Foco majority, in proportion 10 Its
population The Wings challenged lie Locos 10 q
public discussion, but they declined.
In the evening Gen. CoMDs of Kentucky spoke
for about an hour and half and although every
-iio,, was ma.e by the .ncos to prevent their Peo-
pie from hearing him, yet many OF them, taking nd
vantage ol the shades o night, did far venture to
break through their party orders as to come ami
hear him. This gallant hen;uckien made most
dfeudu onslaught on the speeches O, the two Loco
foco gentlemen above Named he having been an
attentive hearer during the four hours occupied iy
them IN the afternoon. Never were men so entirely
demolished bv short home cutand. thrusts were
these honorable gentlemen. The effect ire
niendous and the few brave " higs in the place
we're not ONLY encouraged and strengthened by the
manly, straight forward and convincing exposition
OF Whig doctrines, hut many OF the Loco-FO were
startled at his complete and triumphant vnd:cation
OF the personal character OF Mr.. Clay. lie speaks
here again this afternoon and 10 MORROW morning ar
HoPE and in the evening ut BsLyIDERE, New
Jersey, and on Monday evening next 81 ALLEN
Town Lehgh county, ia. /. NJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-16
.Ves!chcster and Tutna,n.

There we're large and spirited Wing Meetings
at Peekskil Westminster CO. on Friday evening :;
at Somers ,Tecds) 10. on Saturday and at Lake
Mahopac. Putnam Co on Saturday evening, which
were addressed by G. w. BLUNT and H. GREELEY !;
the other vocal exercises by A. II. SroUTENnURGH.
/, stately ASK was raised ut Tced's from which
floats superb staf.spangied banner, emhlazoned
with The names of Clay and Frelinghuysen. We
understand that the meetings in each town were
the arg cst held this season, and deep enthusiasm
was every where manifested.
WEsrcKEsrER County, VIC think, will do better
for the Wing cause than in any great struggle OF
Toe past ten years. PurSAM about as usual, though
we hope a little better. We arc assured that no.
thing will be left undone by the Wings of eiiher
County.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-16

we 1--we. firm under the banner of PROTECTION
AND UNION. against all temptations and al as
saults against the ustof foreign conaueS, af4 me
treason OF disunion for ''OuR COuN Tx, ot n. Il
WHOLE COUNTRY, AND NOTHING Bo l
OR COUNTRY"
Is. Resolred. TIM; the Annexation Of Texas TO
this Union. without the previous abrogailou OF
the national constitution OF T-Sas would rendeT
slavery perpetual throughout tie domlnlons he!t
bv thai Republic ST the Tine OF Annexation because
the present constitution Of Texas makes Sia"erv
northumberland neither the treaty king power nor
the legislative poweto government can "'0''sN
or repeal constitutional provisions.
!,ro o,t.e. resolutions were adopted, referring
to State pali;y which have tscn lost IN TIC course
Of transmission to the Commercial Office They
viii appeal hereafter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-16
The Lion orthe West.

A jealous Wing at Rochester writes us that
WILLARD FILLMoRE's nomination is received
throughout the West with the deepest enthusl-
..sm and that the OLD EIGHTH will appreciate
the honor done her in choosing her most eminent
son to lead the Wing array in this State. She
mas never till nov had chance TO choose Co.
vernon from he- own body, and she will not let
his chance go unimproved. He says Monroe
will give 1000 and the District 10000
maj,rity for CLAY and FILLMORE. That is more
than their share-l50O from Monroe and $4,000
from the District is their part of 10000 majority.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-16
The s,rur.,c in Ohlo-iIuron Co.

NoswALk, Huron Co. Ohio Sept. 8. 1874
The fires of 10 are rckndled and are bursting into
n mighty flame all over the Western Reserve. about
10 coo people poured into our town at the Mass
Meeting on Wednesday, among whom were not less
than 900 Of the patriotic Wing ladies Of our Coun-
~ 1t was a County leeting-,hc same as, by the
excellent arrangement oithc State Central Commit
ee,s 10 be held in in the STATE. SToRER,
BEBB, Ex Gov CoRwIY and our next Governor,
hartley, addressed the People, and they are all
men whom an. State might he proud to call her own.
The Western Reserve will speak in thunder tones,
ard present an undivided Wing front in Congress.
Look Tor an 1910 majority in November oil the Re-
serve. ours, &C. b.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-16

~ Fourteenth wari.-Pur-uan' % rccsrln.a-
dgloa 81 the 'mocrac " h- Gsnerr CnnEi,iee ne " hs
a. his N5d Re requested the Broadway Hons
Monday fyeoiHc th- t, inS, hall pc. oclock Tor the
purpose Of choosing h're Dee.1'e- 10 City corsntou 70
l.. held Broadway House SsisrAy evnrr 2t - ~
O'clock elect Thirteen DsfENir- from tha ard CogsT
Of Seyg York 70 the Sel c:1 C9gyenon 20 Be held At me
broadway Home Monday ercnrs 81 INT. choose FIVE
Tee-q'cS 4 County Convention for the pl1e 0f
ting Thirteen Members al Assembly. md {" s-ct flgh; i-
.ai,S FINN ,s " trc r-.srP1 ns'rci Con.
yrnton 20 held AZ hc ioUHr uou~ 90 hErtday
len n,i At =, ocock ;lchoo@ ,uiebe - j.
po.!e! Is tbs Distinct for Con2re>..
L = rrco nmerteG b. The Drmncratic Wig Young Men
Geaorli COMMITTEE N select niahe nu,eer 81 TIE friends
tho Yoa Men, Convention 20 - he'll At Roche,'er
Wednesday October ~ respond u m National and stats
Mountainous Jobs SNEGhNER. Cha Wsrl CoH',
JoHy C,x,yrLvR SSec's'Ahe'' SO II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-16
Wonl and WooIens:

We can settle our controversy with the Morn
ing NerS in few words. We knotc that Foreign
Wool costing under seven cents pound does not
answer to and supplant our coarse or common
American Wool, because this latter is now worth
80 to IS cents, which price could not be support
cd if Foreign Wool costing under seven cents
abroad land of course not over eight to nine
cents here, duty paid could answer the same pur-
pose We say farther, that this Foreign Wool,
if really OF the quality the News represents It,
must infallibly be worth more than seven cents
pound abroad, since England is sharp buyer,
and would not let Wool come here at SIX or seven
cents pound which would make good SatiRets
and other common Cloths. Who can fail to see
this2 Does not the fact that our coarse Woods
have experienced greater proportionate advance
this season than any other convict the News OF
deception
But suppose the fact be, or should at any timo
hereafter be, as the News maintains-that the
quality of Foreign Cheap Wool should be so I'M
proved from what it formerly was that Ii 'cOuld
interfere with and depress the price of American
Wool, then we are decidedly in favor Of increas-
ing the duty to thirty, forty, or even fifty per
cent. until it shall! amount TO an efficient Protec-
ton. But when the duty on Wool is put up, we
must put up the duty on our lowest. charged
Woolens also, else it viii prove no Protection to
the Farmer nor any body else. 1t is the painest
truth that the change proposed by Mckay's bill
last winter, increasing the duty on seven-cent
Wool to fifteen per cent. and reducing the duty
on coarse Wooden faofics to ten per cent. nc
would have been great detriment to our Farm
ers. Our whole supply of Negro Cloths, &c.
would have been fabricated in British looms and
sent in as Wooden Blankets at Ten pei cent
rather than come in as poor Wool at fifteen; and
thus our Farmers would have, lost ut once all
market for their poorest Wolff they raise any
poor enough for this purpose] and also for the
Provisions, Fuel, sc. SC. which the home man.
,,facture of this Wool now makes market for.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-16
Western Pennsylvania.

On the same day with Ike immense Wing Con
yenuon at Erie, which was addressed by c. NJ.
CLAY, d. MARVIN, Gro. DAWSON, G. w. PAT
vERsoN, &c. there was another Wing gathering
at least equal in numbers at Pittsburg, over
which WALTER FORWARD presided, and which
he opened in a most effective speech. He was
followed by Hon. J. r. GIpDNGs Of Ohio, Hon.
ANDREW STEWART of Pa. Gen. JAMES IRWIN OF
do and there were addresses at three other stands
by Gen. I. G. MORGAN of La. DR.. HANNA Of
Ohio, c. ii. PIrrs of Va. &c. &c. In the even,
ing, there was grand To.chlight Procession
through Pittsburgh, to the great delight of the
multitude Of strangers there assemblrd. 1t is
estimated that at least $4,000 attended the
Convention.
Gen. JosErH MARBLE, Wing candidate fol
Governor, came in with the Westmoreland Dele
cation, and was met by his fellow soldiers in the
Last War at East Liberty, and thence escorted
into the City. He rode TO the speaking ground
with the Revolutionary Soldiers. and was received
with profound enthusiasm. Gen. Markle, though
4 plain farmer, and very rarely in public Office
never IN one of emolumcnt-is 4 man OF strong
mind and good requirements. II the People O
Pennsylyania but knew him as he deserves to BE-
known, he would distance the everlasting office.
holder Skunk who is his competitor for The
station.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-16
DIED.

Oa Saturday evening ep:eher H. at =. O'Clock aiter
cns sod painful Illness, AsoEtSA j. cn7 daughter of TIE
ATE Daviu Perry. !r
The irend Of the family are respectfully iayed To attend
her iyn-ri from her lac resdence. NO. 24OlNers,ee
Monday afternoon. NJ O'Clock.
On Sunday. September L. O'clock, Mrs. ELIZA JOIN
sToS THOMSON. wife Of David Thomson. the 5la Of
her ngs.
The fTead5 of the family ei tinSs Of Thomson & Co
nv,et 10 attend the funeral from her residence AZ Third
avenue. &C Monday afternoon. at "a O'Clock
ANIMAL MAGNETISM Jonnscns success las; week oss
injured MN to give another of experiments 81 The Conner
OF broadway and spenard street t1' evening" Two iho'
vI1uns Will be lagnetised. presenting he most amusing am
nhertl phenomena Wendvse gl who wish 10 know anY
III NJ Of this curious science 10 &c pressn. early
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-16

u The Great New ENcLAND CONVENTION on
Boston Common takes place on Thursday OF this
week, and will be addressed by many of: The ablest
and most eminent Wing champions in the Coun-
try. The Young Mems Clay association of this
City have made arrangements for cheap and
pleasant excursion to that great gathering, and
VIC recommend those who think of going to unite
with them. (See their card)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-16

% Thirteenth Nard.-PurUant To :ccomn- nde-
ton Of the Democratic Wing General CGmmee. the Demo
cinr " big Electors If the Thirteenth W0rd requested 20
lssembe Tho Clay Reading Rooms. No 81 GfaGd tieet.
Monday evening. the 18th Instant Ht "a 0c0c Tor the
purpose ocEoosing Three Delegates City Convention.
be held the Broadway House Saturday tie 2st
ins,at ~ O'Clock 10 elect Thirteen Delegates from the
ty and COUNTY Of York the Senatorial Convention.
Also. choose Five Delegates 10 the County Convention TO
select MeUsTs OF Assembly: a-o select Sax Delegate,
represent the Ward the Fourth Congressional District
Convention md the time 10 select Delegates 10 the
democratic Wing Young Mems state Convention. be held
Rochester, on ~ einesday. the 81 day o.! October.
b. order of tie Ward Committee.
ALFRED w. WHITE. Chairnan.
.inuE VI. GRIyEITus. S.ctsllrr. sliA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-16
e 20 .ho.e nbo,.s purchasing rIANO


RTES.-fhe Subscriber, having been often solicited
by purchaser pass hi. Judgment upon PtAso For and
also u select for puchn,e both aud ont Of the CITY, would
respectfully TINT he has made arrangements 20 keep
hand be- aarofs. specimens from OF The best
both Of this city and Boston. which will be sold
tOa7e:t mGRafacturer'- Dric>s. for cn'h.
There Is. perhaps. arce of Merchandise and certainly
OF FGfatas The pUrcha,e "f which the uHwnfy may
be ee.iy deceived ia TINT Of PASO FogTKs The rea
i. that the mot splendid external appea may be
mlde to he the most Inferior workmanship Is uch ex:et
taa; but artist possibly detect the deception
Peno received from the celebrated manufacturer Of
He.,r T. Gilbert b Co. Of B0son and Mssr.. Nuns &
Fishers Of tn, city.
Persons sending CAL. osers from any part of the county
may rely upon be!Gg faithfully served II they pee
cot N The city.
~ The subscriber can. and NIL sell excellent new
PI.so FORTE warmnted IN every respect with handsome
pain ca- and all modern improvements tor $50 cash.
Others 1 higher style of finish ffom 225 49, $500.
Purcha.ers invited tn call or send their orders.
VA. i. BRADBURY. AZ EIdridss st.
80 near RlylnztOn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-16
rash,,,ders ATTENTION

n AshItnueTs, AItehtiuH II ne h,nIH.Iu 80
the Wing Mas Meeting 10 b. held M TtCkEHOE. West
cheier County termination of The Harlem Rsnaf on FGi
DAY September p. and 10 assist raing As-P0Lk nj
place. Ticket. may be @ OF the following COMMITTEE
tor 37l cent. gainz ana returning si MS ch %nyl:
r. Beicher GntTen Barker j. Il. PnkGey. " Ilam Pon!s
Ale nnder Thomson. Thomn. HINT. William Wheaton
John d. IGudewltcr George Inylo and the officers
the i,soclnt.OD. ISAAC h JESSUP, President.
RIcY,gD r. SIILLweLL secretaries sIG 81
The Wings OF other WARDS are invited 10 on the
ncrr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-16

~ Ninth NEar,i.-The Democratic Wings OF TIE %i'
Ward are eGues ed Monday Eycnn: The lbth INST
~ ocock. AZ Kentucky aIl No. ~ Perry street Tor lhs
purpose eactnr three Delegates To the City Convention ~
elec, Is Delegates frc mo Cry and County OF NewN os to
the eua,nl Convention. $50 30 elect five Jcega T. rep
the Ward County Convention 10 nCliIic 10 Mem
hers Assembly Also elect eight Dee-rtci 10 represent
thu, Ward m the Fn Congressional District u nrmn ,ie Il
Member of Congress- BY order Of UkiAH DAVIS,
Chairman ot the WaId COmrnitea.
~ Nee. I'm SecIetafe' sllst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-16
Keen ,he Raj roIlins.

CS5- UnioEists AssociatiOn.-The Members o. thi,
Association requested at National Hall on III Es-
DAY EVENING. September 7ih rt7 O'Clock precisely tor
purpose of proceeding from thence IN PROCESSION TO The
Mas. Meeting % the Wings the Vim Congressional Dnct
10 be holden at Union Square.
Extract from the minutes:
Rs.orsd. That meeting OF this Association sha be held on
he evening Of every Tuesday In each week until the election
N November next. BIZ order OF
SILAS CHICKERING, President
Ros7. D. HoLNzs. Secretary. si5a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-16

no Tenth NEwrd.-The Democratic Wing Eect0r;
of the T.alh Ward requested Assemble pUrsuent 10
the cn Of the General Committee. Monday. The 18Th
Instant. from TO r. NJ. at Columbian Hall. Gfand-'
tie purpose OF selecting BY ballot, tire, Delegates to Cty
Convention select thirteen Delegates Senatorial Cen
vention. Eve Delegates County Convention to n'mna'e
Member, of Assembly. and Delegates to- Ces .,ionr
Convention.
N.B.-The .Vrd Committee have designated Columbian
Hall for the above named time only consequence OF being
unable obtain or the time specified BY tine enera
COMMITTEES. by order OF the Ward Committee
j. II. HOBART HAtVS. Chairman.
CHARLES GoLDGN tco.,s,s,;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-16

G- Sixteenth Ward-In pursuance Of recomnsn-
cation OF the Wing General COMMITTEE the Democratic Wing
Electors are requested TO NEE, at the Wig Head Quarter
the of Seventh and Nineteenth street % Monday
evening the 18Th INST u. ~ O'Clock for the purpose OF mp
osHt.ns Three Delegates city Convection ~ -cf
IHts=n DsleEat=s tn tire -cnainnn Coaveat91-ai'o b
choose FIVE Delegates County Convention
% nominate Thirteen Melnb7rs Assembly. also to choose
Five Delegates To Convention Tor the sixth Coogres
-.o1al District 10 comm sic Member ;0r Congress.
Nv order of The Ward Committee.
WASHINGTON SMITH. Chairman.
UILLIAs H. RCpp iS.c,s,a,i.S go
WILLIAM z. ROCKWELL. SAL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-16
join NJ CR!yTrrHs. Secretary. 81 Il
II Fif,een.i, sIeehanics. Ca,t.nen

IL Fifteenth Mechanics. Ch'tinen, Work
and ai Others whO teSlrou Of HAVING American
Labor protected and the election al her chnngon henry Cy
requested assemble the Clay finr -adIng Rooms.
81 Grand street Monday Evening 18th mt Ut O'Clock.
i The purpose Of choosing Three DeegH;s City
Convention 10 select Thirteen Delegates the Senatorial Con.
i=ntlCa. -o choo>e Five Delegates 10 meet County
on=eaon Thirteen Member. Of Assembly rio
choose SIX Delegates represent the Ward the Fourth
Congressional Distract Convention embef Oi
Congress. BY order fihe Ward Committee
a w. WHITE, Chairman
J. GgIFFTTEs, Secretlry. sli 2
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-16
~ Tenth jyard-The Democratic Wing Electors

~ Tenth iEard.-The Democratic Wing Electors 81
Tenth Ward are requested 10 assemble nj Columbian Hal
Grand street: on Monday tho 10Th in.t from 10
O'Clock p 81 orthe purpose OF selecting three Delegates !"
repe.ent City Convention appoint Delegates 10
senatorial conyehion five Delegates County Convention
nominate members u Assembly, md SIX Delegates
Congressional ConyentOn-pu 10 the rec0nnsaGa.
lion oi the Democratic Wing Generui COMMITTEE
BY order. j. II. HOBART llAWS.
CHARLES tOLDIS ,sa.,e,.,..
J.gynl.u FRI S'''''st0i'''' ~ q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-16

PORTABLE SHAVING CAsgs.-The subcfibsrs have Gem
p=fd their ore manufacture Of the aboye lof
~ich large variety ea;y !or bein. of
most compact forms and equal finish to the mporti. hsv
ias TINS advantage, Tint the articles they contain ofthe
quality, and the most useful among which The metac
Tablet or keeping perfect order. Tie public are
invited To examine nj the Toe. Furnishing ,ore 1913 Broad
way. t.l9 5;lsl g SAUNDERS & SON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-16

r. Fourth Ward.-PuNUnnt to recommendation:
ot inc Wing Genera! COMMITTEE. the Wings Of the tou5t
Maid - requested assemble the Shekespear HOTEL o.
N,onny Evening" 10Th al -, O'Clock. Tor the purpose
rboosin Three Delegates City Convention 70 -
let Thirteen Delegates the senatorial Conventlo" also
choose Five Delegates 10 meet County convention 10 20
,na,r Thirteen Members of Assembly, also choose tiv
jser tes 10 meet IN Convention tof the Third tongfeSona
District 20 nominate member OF Congress
n' ''''' VI ''e WM HALL, Chairman.
.Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-16
MARRIED.

On SATURDAY morning September II. by Rev Dr. Skinner.
"; iLL.H saiTH Bows 20 Mic SARAH J. REYNOLDS.
81! u t,i- city.
~ hauea'yan Village FishI. Du,cbe.s County sept
her 10. by Rev NJ Hyar d. xsRY r. gIGGs Of Cpches-
r, CT Ia ii'-- daughter Of H=ny Churchill. Eq.
of that village
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-16
R0BT. C. CAMPBELL, Pres't. Pro tenn.
PETER ScoyER. Sa.,s,o,;sx
:, EVERETT PEA4CE, e'' SD 3awSSSM

u WHIcs Of our city old and young, be
uunctual at your WARD MEETINGS this evening.
If you neglect them, never grumble that can
ddates are selected that you like not, as this will
only be blaming your own Incidence and needless
ness. Take care notp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-16
Cass:us NJ. Clay IN Chautau4ue Co.

FREDoSiA. sept L. p. VI.
SIR: Our Public Square is flied al this moment
by dense throng listening 10 the thrilling eloqUence
Of CAssIus NJ. CLAY, OF Kentucky. But twenty
four hours notice OF his coming among US could be
given but before the hour arrived, the people came
3ourng in from the shores OF the Lake the hills Of
Arkwrg hi and ViIlenovu, the valley OF the Ca>ada-
"a and the nights OF Chau!auque, with banners and
songs iienng on the bresZe. There probably
not less than four or five thousand present. includ
ing far representation OF ladies'.
lhaye no room for more, as expect the stage every
moment The air is resounding with the shouts oi
cur Wing friends. Yours, &c.