davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-05
Death of Col. snmuel Youua.

In the very crisis of an animated and remarkable
Political contest, we startled by tdings OF the
death of one of the oldest and most eminent poll
ticans Of our State. Col. SAMUEL Young YVES
found in the arms of death on Sunday morning
having retired in his usual health the night before
His son John was called to his bedside by groans,
but when he reached it his parent was insensiRe,
and he soon ceased to breathe. His age was
about 70.
COL Young was native of Berkshire County,
Mass but migrated while young man to the vi.
lage of Ballston Spa, Saratoga County N. Y.
where he commenced the practice of law and
soon embarked in Political career He was first
chosen to the Legislature, if we mistake not in
1914, and was reelected next year on spill!
ticket which for time clouded his prospects,
In 1914, he was again in the Assembly, W@
Speaker of the House in that memorable year,
and helped remove De Witt Clinton from the o.
fee of Canal Commissioner. The Fall Elestion
found him a candidate for Governor on tee
Caucus interest az opposed to the Peo'
ples' demand that the choice of Presden'
tial Electors be relinquished by the Legs
lature TO the Voters of the State. Col. Young pro-
fessed to be personally Peoples man, and ia
favor of Henry Clay for President the Caucus
candidate being VIM. H Crawford. De Wit
Clinton was the opposing candidate for GOyern0f'
and was elected by 5000 majority.
Col Young's political fortunes never recovered
from the blow thus inflicted. He had already been
chosen a Canal Commissioner by the Legislature
and he continued to hold the Office till the Pons'
cal revolution of 1899, when he was SUPERSEDED
by WING. He has since been twice 0ta'
Senator for four years, and for three years Se'fS
tary Of State. He carried into all the stations 10
has filed signal ability and unquestoned re't'~'s.
He was man of strong prejudices, violent temps
and impIacable resentments, but at the coS
Patriot and determined foe Of time serving 9"
uptiop. prodigaity and debt. In his heart !H'..
was no guile in his face no dough. Some o. y.
Southern brethren undertook to browbeat nun ~.
tbe Baltimore Convention of l544 which threw
Van Buren, overheard, but did not make expense
COL Young was sincerely opposed to the anne ....
ton of Texas, as he was to every measure Va.s,
lated to extend the area and influence oil ela'g.
but he went in reluctantly for Polk anu ~,
oueting his conscience with the idea tha' &C. ~.
alton might nevertheless be preyen'ea ~ mia
press-pot realizing that President with - w.
Offices TO give is too potent to be resisteu 4,
C Congress Of his own party and may practlcauy
1haf bs likes before bis patronage is dispense%
He ougbt to have been chosen u. eenA'0'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-05
Trick TO Ruin our Schools!

One Of the last tricks of the reckless opponents
of Free Schools has been to circulate most ex-
tensively ballots which appear to be against the
repeal of the school law, but in reality they will
be counted in .taror of repeal The word
AGAINST, in the phrase AGAINST THE
REPEAL OF THE NEW SCHOOL LAW"
is crossed lightly with pen SO lightly that many
persons might use the ballot without noticing it,
but sufficiently plain to force the Inspectors to
count the vote tor the repeal. We represent the
trick by white line, thus AGAINST &C.
Beware of these ballots
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-05
Washington Hunt md Ireland.

Having to leave the city to speak elsewhere
this evening, have not time to review the charges
brought against Mr. Hunt, and the hatred mani
tested toward him for moving a bin to save Ireland
from the horrors Of starvation What have al.
ready written, however, is sufficient to pat the
question in the right light.
All have time to say now is, that Ireland feels
grateful to the charitable of all parties for what
they gave from their private purses. But w ash
ington Hunt proposed to aid Ireland by giving
from the public Treasury as had been done to
Venezuela, and as has since been done to a Turk.
The Loco Focos are determined to punish Mr..
Hunt for this Friends OF Ireland shall the hands
that refused to give morsel for Irish relet now
be permitted to kill Washington Hunt, without
remonstrance from the friends of those he labored
to rescue from Death Speak and If gratitude
vet has n home in the Irish heart, see that w ash.
ington Hunt is not lorgotton TO DAY.
Nec York, Nor. 4t 1880 W. Z. ROBINSON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-05
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER s. 1850

A CARD FROM Nh. BLUNT.-I'o the Wing
Electors of the Sizth Congressional District
Fellow Citizens; l have offered myself as a can
ddate for your District at the Election which
takes place this day have not consulted with
nor been advised by any man or men in this move.
ment but have taken the entire responsibility
Ny tickets are printed, and persons engaged to
distribute them at the several Polls in the Dis
trict.
am, and always have been, Wing; have re-
oiced with the party its few victories and sigh
ed over their many defeats, but always ready " to
up and at them again"
go for WASHINGTON Hunt, and the whole
Wing Ticket, and am not named as my opponent
Nlr. Brooks is, on the Committee of Safety, to
defeat Mr.. HUNT.
do not wish any one to vote for me under
mistake therefore wish to state that do not
approve of the Union Meeting, as this patching up
the Union twice a year think an error, and with
me love of the Mon is an instinct not to be esti-
mated in figures
Beside, these meetings generally take place
about Election time, and are aimed at the Wing
party who never have been Disunonists North
or South and do not believe that treason should
be tolerated at the South and the North rebuked
by their own people, for having free sentiments
only. l remain your friend and fellow citizen,
GEORGE ". BLUNT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-05

~ GEORGE BRlGGSS reelection is ser-
ously endangered Can it be possible that the
Wings of the With, IXth and XINth Wards
will not rally manfuy to his support? Ho, Wing
reader! do you know where legal vote may be
procured for Mr.. Briggs which you have reason to
suspect is not yet polled? If you do, let US en-
treat you to lose not moment, but so after it!
Follow your friend, neighbor or acquaintance who
has gone off to his shop or his store without voting,
and entreat him to come to the poll and vote Do
not rely on some one else doing it, but go your
self and when you have thus secured one vote go
look for another, and another.
GEORGE BRIGGS has been one of the most
faithful, jealous industrious Members ever elect
ed from our City to Congress His hearty good
will to every one is sympathetic and inctes a re-
ciprocal kindness. No man is better fitted to
carry through such a measure as the New York
Mint, and no new could do SO much for it as
he can Wings of the Fifth District we believe
you never rcre beaten, and if you all try you can
not be, Give them your mightiest rush to-day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-05

THE EMPIRE EIGHTH.-The regular Wing tick
ct in this w ard is headed WILLS BLACKSTONE
for Assembly and JAMES WEBB for Assistant Al
dermau-Ald. JAMES AcKKRMAN having peremp-
torily declined a reelection. We regret this, for
he is capable and popular, but we trust Mr.. Webb
will make good bis place, We greatly need AS,
semblymen to secure Wing U. S. Senator this
winter, and to vote against Blackstone is to vote
for Dickinsons reelection GEORGE BRIGGS
ought to have -Four Hundred majority in the
Eighth and can have ifevery Wing vote is poled
Gallant Wings of the Empire Ward you can
save the District if you will De all that is in
you TO-DAY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-05
Election To-Day!

Wines OF New YoRK the cid flag is
above us, the old caRss'insPres US, the old
hopes onim&se us. We shall carry the
State gloriously to-day
There are no more DAYS before the issue
will be decided. Hours only remain, and
they must be improved to the utmost
Lose not a moment, but hasten this morning
TO TIE POLLS
VOTE EARLY Life and health are
uncertain; DUTY can never be performed
too soon. Ask your friends to go with you,
but if they refuse, go to the Polls alone.
WhenEyou have voted, consider which
of your Wing friends was kept back and is
likely to stay away, if not reminded of his
duty. Ride, walk, run, or 60 any way to
persuade him to hasten to the Polls
Don't stand to think about the polling
place. A few good workers and challen
gers are wanted there, but one man quietly
bringing up voters, is worth ten clamoring
around the ballot-boxes. 1t is by men who
visit the voters at their houses or their
work, and persuade them to come aud vote
that elections are carried. Few voters are
made at the Polls.
CHALLENGE FIRMLY No man who has
right to vote can fear to swear in vote
when challenged. Let it be every where
understood that no doubtful votes can go in
witohut challenge, and hundreds of bad
votes will be kept out-and nine-tenths of
all illegal votes are against us.
Friends Of National Prosperity, Of steadi-
ly employed and fairly rewarded Industry,
of Peaceful Progress and of Universal
Freedom put forth your noblest energies
throughout To-Day, and a majority of
Thousands for WAsHNGroN Hunt and
his Wing associates shall crown your exer-
lions. The trumpet of Freedom has sound
ed Let every Wing fall into the ranks
and move forward with steady step to vic
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-05
A Word of Trnth-Rend II.

The Herald and one or two obscure prints seek
to connect the name of HORACE GREELEY with
the resolution Of the Printers against the election
of James Brooks, and also to involve the Print
ers' Union in the matter. Both these assertions
are 'ctlyutalsehoods, and the writer Of the Herald
article well knows it The meeting of the Union
was ordered, by vote, before Brooks was nomna
ted Horace Greeley had no knowledge of the re.
solution, and the resolution itself was passed by
meeting Printers generally, aud not by the Union
F. J. OTTARSON
C. w. COLBURN
LYSANDEB B. YOUNG.
Committee Of the Printers Mass Meeting.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-05
LArEK rnoM N1cAnAauA.-By the schooner

LATER FROM NIcARAcUA.-By the schooner
Maria, Capt Greenleaf we have received dates
from San Juan de Nicaragua to the goth of Sep
TENDER We learn from Captain Greenleaf that
Capt Ellery of the steamer orus, lying at San
Juan, was arrested by the police in his private
room while in the ect of paying some OF his crew.
1t appears that the police We're In search OF some
deserters from the British mah-of-war' when
difficulty occurred on board the orus Capt
Ellery and bis Mate were taken to prison They
had hearing before the Justice, when the Mate
was discharged the Captain remained for fur
ther hearing. The steamers Orus and Director
wcre up the river waiting to get oyer the Bar.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-05
Look Nell 10 -Ynnr RnIlnts,

All manner of splits and mixtures are ahoat to
which we do not object provided those who vote
them do 50 Understandings. But they are gone
rally got up to operate clandestiney
We have just seen what purports to be regu-
lar Wing State ballot, with the name of John
Graham inserted for District Attorney where that
of N. BowDlrcH BLUNT ought to be. This is
meant for cheat, for surely no Wing who knows
what he is doing will support John Graham in
preference to N. B. BLUNT. Look out, Wings
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-05

FOURTH WARD.-The meeting of Germans at
Mozalt Hall last evening was addressed by
Messrs. Dana, Pelz, Weitling, Price, Jonassohn
and others, all of whom were warmly received by
the assembly. Resolutions were unanimously
adopted expressive ofthe satisfaction ofthe meet.
ing at the principles set forth in the speech OF Mr..
Dana, and pledging the votes Of themeetng in sup
port OF his election. We understand that large
body, mot ali, of the German voters in the w ard
will go for him. This will make difference in the
look of the ballot.boxes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-05

~ JAMES BOWEN or E. B. HART will be
the next Member Of Congress from the lid Dis
trict. Upon every principle of fairness and regu.
arity, Mr. Bowen is entitled to the support of the
Wings. To vote against him is to vote the Dis
trct into the hands of the Opposition. In talents,
character and experience, one will say that
MIR. Bowen does not compare favorably with his
opponents Then why is the split kept up?
Wings we entreat you to poll every vote for
JAMES Bowen, and be assured that you are sup
porting candidate worthy of your Cause and
your best exertions
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-05

SECOND WARD WING RATIFICAT1oN MEETING.
L asst night the Wings of the Second Ward met
at the Wing Headquarters, Is Ann,st., for the ra.
LITIGATION of the Local Union nominations. The
meeting organized motion OF John n. Sayre,
who nominated Jacob Clark for President. James
Kelly, Esq, then moved that D. c. Henderson
and George Hermance act as Secretaries
Mr. Kelly then reported the steps taken for
Cancellation by the Wings of the w ard, as follows:
We the Parties oan aEsp w. 4gee that The fol-
recommend TO our friends for their adoption:
For Nayor-AMBROsEC c: KINGSLAND.
For .4ssetnhy-GEORGE w ELMER
For assistant 4ldermaE-EDWINJ ]. MERCER.
For School Con- missoner-GideOn Robins, ir.
For School 7rustee-Davd Decker
For School InJectOr-Dr. William Turner
For .4ssessors-.Jno. N. Sayre, Major Hines
For Consublcs-Robert Wntringham.
For Inspectors Of Election lst Dtst'iet-Thos F. Riley
For Inspectors Of Election, I'd Dsriet-Hiram Marsh,
JOHN n sAYRE, BENZ " y , BENSoNv
AUG F CAMhEYER, GIDEON ROBINS,j r.
In behalf of the Joint Executive Committee Of the TWO
General Committees.
f fBM1N M5P GRIfFIa J JOIN fAk IVEs
After few remarks in Elk PLANTATION OF this Union
Wing movement from Messrs. James Kelly and
James H. Welsh the above agreement was rati-
On motion Messrs. VIM. Turner, Md NJ Z.
Mussey and S. H. Blackwell were appointed
Committee to draft resolutions, who retired, and
agreed upon the following, which were unanl-
mously adopted;
Eheieqs The Wings of the Second Ward have agreed,
in sincerity and good faith bury In oblivion former teuds
and aunoes ard march with lock STEP order 10
promote tie success OF the parouc and national parry 10
" hicb we belong
ResoIrd Thai we pledge our earnest support 70 the
Union and Harmony Ticket, headed by GEO W ELhEh
for Assembly, and the Charter Ticket headed T. j. MEK-
GER. --.-,. ~. 49,, CT,
Ticket headed WASHINGTON HuNT-the Ticket, the
whole Ticket ana nothing but the Tlaket.
Resorcd That have every confidence IN the nominees
OF The County Convention, and that VIII give cur ener
getic ard undivided support 10 A. c, kINGSLAND Tor
Mayor and rejoice TO have such We! known and tired
Wings TO support as n. B. BLUNT, w. K. BEEBE, and
J. HERRlGK. ksqs.
Areas The grossly unjust effort to exclude the regular
Delegates from this Ward from their nconeetbe rights 10
seats in the Third Congressional District Convention has
sigrally failed;
Ind ,pEereas The only properly organized Congresson
al Convention in said District has yndcated the rights OF
this Ward and its own, and has nominated Hon. JAMES
BOWEN as the regular nominee for Congress nom the
Third District Therefore be II
Resored That cordially approve OF the fearless and
independent of The Congressional Delegates from
spnre honorable toward the promotion OF the cleo
uOn OF their able md worthy nominee, JAMES BOWEN
Aher the adoption OF the above the meeting adjourned
s-~----~-aeS--a----
MAssAcHusETTs.--The Free Sellers OF Boston
have nominated Mr.. B. B MUssEY as their candid
ate for Congress-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-05

Hon. j. P. PhunX has been the Wing candidate in that
District since District In 48, the friends OF
JAMES BOWEN thought it but fair that his name should be
presented But Mr. Phanrs friends asked just term
more e had been candidate but defeated in 6) giving
that Mr. PhRnir 10oud not again alow his name
to be presented" Tribune OF yesterday
IL We are authorized by Mr.. Phoenix to say
that so much Of the article in the Tribune this
morning headed "The lid. District" as relates
to his consent to give way to Mr.. Bowen, is en-
phatcally untrue-the proposition never having
been made to him. Express.
~ The careful reader will perceive that
Mr. Phoenix {" authorizes" the Express to
contradict what we never asserted, and
docs not contradict what we did say. And
now we are authorized to state las we were
before, but preferred to draw it mildly that
Mr. Phoenix DID gre assurances IN 1848
that ifnominQted and elected then, he acould
not again be candidate. For this state
ment, we have authority which the public
will consider equal to Mr.. Phoenix. The
name of our informant is at Mr.. P.'s ser
vice
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-05
Free school Men, Beware !.

There are Free School ballots in circulation
which have pen drawn lightly across the word
against in the phrase Against the repeal of
the Free School law, so as, fear to vitae the
yote-at least, such is the intention. Be sure to
vote for Free Schools, and see that your vote can
not be carped at.
"A friend in the Fifth Ward has been served
with circular containing all the Opposition bal
lots, an antiFree School ballot, and none in facor
of Free Schools Look out for all tricks and
knayeriesi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-05
The Mischief of Halfway Reform.
wAsuiscrov. Moa, ,ag. Nov 4 ,s,s

WAsHNcroN, Moatsy, N0y 4, la5s
The Board OF Naval Officers sitting Sste have deer
mined the question OF asslmlnei rsnk-BHt arr now 81
gagged III determining upon Substitute for Fogens Ia Ia
Navy They have appealed The President . arrest I
evils arising The abolition of logging AZ ir1nkra
rms increased and the lives Of officers ecpayiIe
Every petitioner 10 Congress for the AbolhoA
of Flogging-there was scarcely an exception
petitioned also for the suppression of the Grog
Ration, and the exclusion OF Liquor from the Ma.
W. Congress abolished Flogging. but held on to
the Grog; and now the Navy Officers convene to
see what can be done to make Grog eudurabe,
without Flogging. Ii they Will petition Congress
now about to reassemble,l to finish its work by
suppressmg the Grog Ration they wilht the nail
on tie bead. Bat II they undertake to cobble up
new abuse to neutralize the old one, they viii
have Watson Haynes on their track before the
winter is out Ii they want Sailors humanzed
they must stop brutifying them
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-05
The Free School Camse-Chcering from
the Country.
ALBANY, Saturday, Nov. ID, 1850.

ALBANY, Saturday, Nov. I'd 1850
My Dear Sir The most cheering reports are
constantly coming in from the country The re-
action has begun and is spreading like wildfire.
Anti repeal tickets are called for daily at the rate
of agbt to one of the opposite kind and we are
printing and distributing in that proportion. We
shall expect a tremendous majority in New-lork.
We mean to go up ourselves to five thousand, and
with Troy and the surrounding villages to ten
thousand New York must not fa9 sf0rtot 10000.
Let me know the probable result as soon as pos.
sible after the returns come mas well in New
York as in Brooklyn and WILLIAMSBURG. shall
await your report with the utmost anxiety
Icanuot feel any deep interest in the political
contest, while this great qaestionof tie age hangs
in suspense. Zone idea ofAis magnitude must
be allowed temporarily to obscure all others
Yours truly, S. S. RANDALL
Hon j w BEEKMAN New.YOrk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-05
WHO for NRnyor E

Mr.. kINGsLAND was not our choice for
Mayor-we greatly desired the selection
of another man-but we consider him every
way preferable to Fernando Wood, and
trust he may be elected. If you doubt his
superiority, inquire Of some honest, i'm
partial man who knows both candidates
well. Let no Wing forget or neglect to
put in ballot reading For Mayor, AM
BRosE c. KINGsLAND.'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-05

THE TARIFF OF '46.-The Propidence Journal
gives list of serentyoae MANUFACTURES, all but
three or four within thirty miles of that city,
which are now standing idle because they can on.
ly be run at loss to the proprietors The Free
Trade Tariff has filed the channels formerly sup,
piled by them with foreign fabrics, and turned off
their operatives to pick up living where they
can We shall right this whenever a Wing Con
gress has q session
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-05
Ernnd the Trick-ters

A dirty circular has been got out by Mr.. Bow
EMS enemies purporting to call the Friends of
Freedom to the Rescue, and is ornamented with
pictures of fugitive slaves. With this we under
stand, the lower Wards are to be flooded this
morning. Ought not so dirty a trick to call forth
heartier effort and a stronger vote for JAMES
BOWEN?
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-05
Old Westchester.

We trust every Wing in the County of West
chester has resolved to devote this day to the ad
vancement of Wing Principles, by aiding the
election of Wing Candidates presented for their
support. There is no reason why Westminster
should not elect the whole Wing ticket and we
hope tomorrow TO announce that she has done SO.
If there is one Wing resident Of the County who
has come to the City without voting, we entreas
him to return in ample time to perform that duty.
One vote may decide the victory.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-05

~ BALLOTS Against tie Repeal ofthe Free
School Lar can be obtained at Free School Com
mittee-room, 3l2 Broadway, and of Childs & An
derson, al Nassau.st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-05
Ia. 81 900 PrR CENT, will be euaran-

~ 81, 1000 PER CENT. will be guaran-
deed the security OF 500 of the respectable citizens
OF the U s. 10 those persons only who afflicted with
what called ucurabe diseases, such Epilepsy Con-
yulsions Consumption Palsy, ST. Nius Dance Impotency,
Rheumatism, Neuralgia Tic DooureX Dclirium Tremers,
and the whole order Neuross Broken Constitution De
bily and Prostitution except Paralysis by sending for
bottle of WArTSs Nervous Andoe, and Il that does
cure it, or give sufficient evidence that more bottles WILL
{or one enough in long standing cases then Slooe
will be forfeited but the is effected the patient is
best Judge how much per cenage he obtains. l02
Nassaus 81 per bottle So per dozesen to any part of
the world.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-05

u JAMES BowES, the Wing candidate for
Congress down town, is not Henry C. Bowen, of
the silk house OF Bowen K McNamee The lat
ter lives in Brooklyn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-05

X1XTH WARD.-The squatter candidate for
AldermanEhas backed off the Old Settlers ticket
in this Ward, and his election by means Of votes
imported for the occasion is confidently expected
But we trust that hope is to be blasted by the
election Of the Peoples Wing candidates, Doc
LEY for alderman, EDWARDS for Assistant and
[. B. WARD for Assembly. Challenge the
squatters, and question them sharply, Wings at
the Polls and keep rushing in the legal votes
If these are put in and all others kept out, you
cannot be beaten
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-05

II JERSEY WIGS! do not let your
noble candidate for Governor be defeated
by Monopoly and Money! Give your
Cause q noble days work to-day!