davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-16

Ihssc to the struggle by increasing tss ssgnsah
aud requiring 40 additional vote for Mr. eaerns..
n four Ant-LecOmpsotsiss had exported lin, %
prcmved. on the second b,Iot. the r,spossis III,
wo,iId have desovcd Os Horace Clark and Nr.
iggs, and the result would have settled IN. aa-s-
ton before new. by the refusal OF Mr. R.,, as,Is
to cooperate at the proper time. aa embarrassment
has occurred.
Nessrs Adraip, Riggs and Davis viii 90, sap
port Mr. Sherman. but the tro hrst are prepared
for The plurali, rue, upon which ga election sss
turns, a. n majority il mpractlcable.
The Administration side have the power 3, is-
termine when Speaker shall be chosen Ia thx
form IL may protFact or shorten it A d,visss
of upiumu EXISTS GA that SIDE as TO the propnr
course, tue resuIt beng only question OF tina
Some are fer icldng at once; others foe resissaE
in the hope tbst souietblag ~ilt tara up.
Much dissatit fAcuon il expressed at the masasy
in which our friends have consented TO pair.
CLARK Il. Cochrare hss agreed foe four WEEKS w',A
Dir. Kurkel Of Mao land. which uiay proloag sAs
result.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-16
SPECIFIC REMEDY FOR CONSUMPTION.

HYFcFROsPHrTB5 oF LlHg ASD SOFA
e ylrces Of Dr. Churohi1 treatment has no paI4iei Ia
ID. annals Of medicine TIE HypophoPhes act promptly eoe'-
ssy md certainly 10 stages Of Pulmonary fithiss
They 2cD specific notwithstanding the Derve40rce'
and generating abundant healthy blood They at with the ut
mos. efficiency Debility, Dyspepsia Neuralgia Btonohiti'
As,has Female Complaints RIckots and spsrmaorThes be-
ause these disorders she results Of DEFICIENT VITALITY OF
On dzQble Phoph0TRs Tho HyPophospites relieve Cough
chez Hig Sweas arrest Diahes and tons up the system
They are says Dr. Churchill remedy IN Consumption
o. quinDe IL ~ lutoruittent Fever"
PRIoEs In and 6-ounce bottles . aud 81 with fall drec.
tous or use Circulars aud Dr. Churchs Treatise gTe On
application ny Office Sold by Calender Co.. "a aud anu'.
sis ILadphe md all respectable Druggists Inquire for and
use ony "WIsCHRsTKks GESUISB PKRPAKAroS" which 10
made iou the orgiaa! formula. Sold wholesale snd retail .;
the Sole General Depot, by
j. WINcHEsTKR No. a. JohD-sL, n Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-16

The JOsInGI Of Commerce says that the object Of
the meeting of bext Monday at the Academy OF
Music is - to unite tbe friends of the Union Us 1t
IT, aud of the Constitution as interpreted ny the
:" Suprtme Court of the United States, IN general
movement ct cancellation toward the South y
DO the New-York friends Of the Union Us 1t is
wish 10 be understood as sympathzing with the
body Of Dsunionists in Congress WHO support Mr.
Bocock tor Speaker, and VITO, in delance Of their
solemn Oaths, boldly avow their purpose to over
throw the Union ii the majority should be against
them in an election y Let ns have light.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-16
CONG hiss.

SENATE Dec J5-Messrs. Mason, Davis Collamer,
Fitch aud Dooitile were named as the Committee
uuder MIR. Mason's RESOLUTION TO make investigation
relative TO tue Ba1ers Ferry affair. MIR. Pugh sub
n,ted resolution which, the rule lies over IN
a ructipg the Committee Territories TO inquire INFO
tie expedency of repeating much Of the act for the
organization Of the Territorial Governments of New
Mexico and Utah requires ali laws passed by those
Territories to be submitted Congress for approval or
rtiecton The Rev. Dr. Gurey was elected Chaplain,
and the Sc nate adjourned til NJ nday next
HousE, Dec. l5-Mr. valiandigham OF Ohio took
the Hcor and sald that the who indorsed Helpers
book Was not fit 10 be Speaker or member OF the
House. He declared that no was not Northern man
that he had no syupaib! for the Nortn. lie was a
United States man. with United States principles. He
would give the South III that belonged 10 1.-THE Fug-
tie Slave law the right to Slavery in the Territories
aud whatever rights the Constitution conters He
declared huself sgaiDst disunon but be did not be-
heve the Union could be maintained exc' pit through
united people and by tbeimmcdiate, total, uncondion-
I'll destruction Of what be called the Se',i nal aud
Anii-S'a,efy Republican party Mr.. Pennington
Of N j. in order bat members might leave the Cham
Der willie discussion was going on, moved that at
O'Clock the House proceed to vote for Speaker !hree
timCe, after With no vote should be taken. But l!
not aglceO 20. MT. NIAWloIu VI Va lOoh
the foor in defense of Slavery, and denied
that the South had violated compromises as
charged by Mr. Hickman. lie claimed that
the hrst aggression came from the North, in demand
ing. upon the admission of Mis.ouri 8 State the
slleon Of Slavery in certain Territoriess privilege
always enjoyed 10y shareholders He was Proud Of
thote Northern Democrats who had stood by the Con-
stituou; bu, be would tell them they Poweress
aganst the great Republican party. He said the South
had no fear Of Helpers bo0k-ihat Slavery could not
be disturbed by H. He asked why Mr. Beecher aid not
80 TO Virginia and preach bis doctrines Mr.. Kgrove
Inc replied tecsuse the liberty fspeech is denied at
the South. Mr. Crawford added: 1--WE not only deny
Liberty Of speech, but personal liberty 10 such men
" be would be swung higher than Hannah f. He CON
clDted BY saying that no Democrat fcom Georgia on
the floor wouo submit TO the inauguration of a Black
RepubIicsn President. A vote for Speaker was then
had standing for Sherman, 40; Booock, IS; elmer,
90; sea terrg 2; Necessary to choice, ia. Another
vote vas had wiln change. except that Mr. Gunef
had Is and scattering -. The House then adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-16

How il it that while so many statesmen OF the
Democratic party have risen in their places In
Cororess TO condemn and denOunce the treason for
which John Brown, q private man, trained to ex-
tr,mc courses by the adventures OF merciless
border warfare, was hanged, not one has thun'
derrd out all indignant reproof at the open ayowais
of treasonable aud revolutionary purposes uttered
in both Houses of the same Congress by men who
have sworn allegiance to the Constitution, and who
REPRESENT both the South and the Democracy Is
il because John brown is dead traitor, and the
Claws. Gyins, Crawlords, and CuTys are living
ones Or il it because they love the peculiar trea
son OF Cra9 ford and Gwin much az they hate
that of John Brownl In any event the country
will understahd that the only Disunionsts apart
from the Garrison Abolitonists, are these Demo-
cratic leaders, by whom the policy OF that party
has long been substantially dictated. The only Dis
union party Is the Democratic party; aud all the
troubles which now surround the Slavery question
baye been brought on by this party acting under
the inspiratiop of DisuniOnists and demasOgues.
The only way then, to restore peace aud to put
down the strings of Revolution and DisHnion Ia
to turn the Dlsunionists out Of power aud commit
the government 10 the hands Of the Constitutional
Republican party.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-16

party that claims 10 he the Democratic party, now,
every day, put forth the most disorg IniZ'ng add
trsitorons sentiments. We are told by the most
moderate speakers on the Democratic side-nr.
Curry OF Alabama, for exampe-that the legal
AID constitutional election of Republican Presi-
dent will be q sufficient occasion for diSso'vng the
Union and breaking up The Government, and an 90
casion on which be and bus associates will BE- ready
10 act But this il not the first tune, nor the TWEEN
tieth time, this monstrous proposition has been
ayowed by members If the Democratic Pro-Slayey
parry on the floor of Congress. This kind OF trea-
eon is opeD-mouhed, not only IN Congress, but all
over the Southern States. The question has been
asked on the floor OF the House whether the Dsmo-
cratic candidate for Speaker holds this traiiorods
sentiment, and an answer was denied. To such an
extent as this has hostility to the Union gone within
the v ais of the Capitol, and within the ranks Of q
party that audacou.y vaunts its especial nationality
We SOY, then, that toe part! IN whose behalf this
New.Yolk UuioD. saving demonstration is to be
ode is The only DsuuiVn party in The country, and
that, what yer may be- the purposes OF thousand'of
liz innocent promoters, the Effect Of the meeting
viii be 10 strengthen the hands OF those who, they
had the power, would dissolve the UnIon today,
AID who are engaged ID trying to sPrrad Slavery IN
order TO give them greater iacitles for this traitor
Gus work hereafter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-16

Mexico" Gays The N. y. Herald, " must
regeneiae herself by throwing overheard the
LENDERS who have SO long wasted her strength.
The came thing may be said of the Democratic
party 10 this country, and Of the South where that
party has is ouly strength. The only hope for the
Democrats and the South is to throw overheard
the leaders who 80 ghbIy threaten 10 destroy the
Go, Ell ment and dissolve the Union in the event OF
ttelr defeat in uext years election. Let them take
warning frou the miserable example Of Mexico,
md abandon their reasonable and revolutionary
designs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-16

II is said that Senator Hammond Of South Caro-
Iips who is nov kept from his seat in Congress by
IN health. Intends TO resign. We regret to hear
this, aud trust it may prove a mistake. Dir. Ham
mond is a frank. Out-spoken man, who does not
conceal hisOpinons; but be is not Dlsunlont, and
has bad no part ia that conversion of the Demo
eIaiic party into party Of Treason, winch Of late
bas been going on with such rspidlty. His retire
ment from the Senate will be serious loss not only
to that body, bs to the State he represents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-16

To the AssocietcA Pre~s-
WASHINGTON, Thursday, Dee. Is, 1850.
Ire Secretary the Treasury has invited Props js
till tie 9TH ius for the issue of any portion OF The
hole Of the thioe millions in Treasury notes, in
change for gold under the authority Of the sess II
December. ls.I7, aud March, 1859.
TIE Democratic Senators held cancus this morning.
further 70 consider the arrangements OF the 81 ,ndng
Committees. 80.
MIR Toonihs il undo r~tocd 20 have advocated the
restoration of Mr. Douglas Chairman Of the Com
mitise ON Territories, bat vote Wa taken on tha
TOnt as hr. 1voupe stood souo IN the caucus enter
iaiuipp that cese. Nr Green will doubtless contnss
Chairman OF the Committee. Messrs. Pugh aud Doug
lac were not in the caucus.
Minister lancey bis return from south America
w u made the bearer OF a magnificent gold sbuf-box
studded with diamonds, worth 5000, ftom Gen. Ur>
oui7a President of tue Argentine Confederation, a.,
rrmk Of his personal re gard exCommissioner Bow
In OF the Paraguay Expedition, who Is not yet aware
OF Il q present. -,
Senator Hamlin's chamber was entered at an early
hour th morning aud two gold watches and Soma
cash stolen without being Weakened.
Mr. LetcLer, the Governor elect OF Virginia Is amoss
tie recent arrivals here.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-16

The meeting held at the Cooper Institute last
night for the benefit Of John Browns destitute
family, was, for much of the time. a scene of die
oIder and tumult. 1t was invaded by flushed and
no'sy crowd of weldressed, and, in many instances,
genilemanly looking individuals, VIII seemed deter.
mined upon breaking up the meeting. Toey were
said 10 be- to a considerable extent, down town
merchants and their subordinates, engaged in the
Southern trade, who felt that they would have to
give an account Of themselves TO their Southern
masters if they allowed John Brown meeting 10
be held in this City without disturbance Their
purpose though at one time threatening was finally
frustrated by the energetic action of the Police,
Who unceremoniOusly walked out quite number
Of middle aged and elderly responsibilities by the
pape of the necb, without so much as saying by
your leave. During Dir. Cheeyers remarks some
of them were heard freely expressing the sentiment
that he should not be suffered to speak but should
b. taken out and tarred and feathered It was an
exhibition disgraceul to the parties engaged 10 it,
and but too palpably animated by the spirit that
seeks to dominate in the Union by suppressing dis
cussion by robbiDg the mails Of alleged ucon isry
matter, ard by threats snd violence In the South,
aud on the floor Of Congress- Happily that spirit
is not dominant in this City yet, great is its
Unon-saving prOpenMties. Free speech is not to
be here trampled upon, even at the most freDzied
demand Of the Slave Power.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-16

A dispatch from Philadelphia early last evening
stated that there were prospects Of a riot there,
oceasioned by an Auti-Slasery fair which was being
held at Concert Hall, aud an Anti-Savery meeting
ut the Assembly Buildings. An order was sent
from the Sheriff to close the fair by 3 p. m. The
AbolilIonsts resolved to proceed 10 body to Con-
cert Hall and protect their goods. G. w. Curtis,
esq, was to speak at National Hall on the Aspect
OF the Slavery Question" aud advertisements were
published for a meeting outside TO prevent him. a
later dispatch informs us that the right of free
speech vas molly yiudicated through tue measures
adopted by the Mayor and Chief OF Police. A large
crowd war assembled 10 front Of National Had, and
some disturbance was made, but the parties were
promptly arrested, and Mr.. Curtis modo his address
without anything serious occurring.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-16
XXXVITH CONGRESS.
FIRST SESSION.
SENATE. .wAsHIseros, Dec. Is, 1853.

SENATE. .WAsHISGToS, Dec. Is, 1853.
The VICE-IRESlDENT announced tie Committee
on Mr.. Ma-on's resolution adopted yesterday, wnsh
consists OF Mess,s. Mason, DAVIS CoLamer, Fitci and
BoUlte.
Mr. PUGH submitted resolution which lies over,
insrruc ng the Committee Territories 60 inquire
Tito tie expedieucy OF repeating muel Of the act
for the organization Of the Territorial Governments OF
New Mexico and Utah, rs requires all laws passed BY
those Territories he submitted TO Congress tor sP
Kroyal or rejection
Mr. MALLORY gave notice Of his intention 80 ia
oduce bill TO regulate aud increase the pay OF tina
Navy.
Tie Senate then proceeded TO the election of Chap
lain.
On the frat ballot there was no choice, but the
second the Rev. DIR. Guriey was elected, receiving 80
votes out Of so.
Several petitions were presented, when the Senate
adjourned till Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-16

viii listen with pleasure 70 the spsrehea Of aessS
Sc, uour. Cutting, and Thuyer Bus we hope that
tie mercantile firms wbo give their indorsement to
tins meeting will to II that resolutions are miro
ducrd and passed Indignantly condemniSg tho
menace OF leading Democrats and Southern Rtpre-
seDtatv.s and Senator that they will break up the
Union after the elrction Of 1860, il the majority
hspr, ms TO be against them Otherwise. the meet
ing will have the appearance not OF opposing ous
approving sedit on, treason and revolution.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-16

1t seems, according to The Journal Of Commer'c
that one great object of the meeting OF Monday
next is to ndorse and adopt the bred Scott de'a OF
the Supreme Court Judges. Before going that
length, perhaps some four conservative gentlemen
will take the trouble to read once more the opinion
delivered IN that case by SIR. Justice Curtis con-
sery alive like themselves Then, If they are ready
tor the final leap into the arms of the Drsuuoaist
Democracy, We shall have nothing to do but to bid
them cad farewell.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-16

Mr. yaIlsndighsm OF Ohio yesterday concluded
bis long speech in the House of Representatives.
Mr.. Eallandgham is Democrat, and votes for
Mr.. BOcOck. In all his PrOtrscted harangue, while
he had plenty of bard words for the Republicans,
there was not single burst of indignation against
the rampant D;sunionism constantly exhibited on
his own side OF the House. The truth is, no man
can now be member OF the Democratic party in
Congress, who does not ut least give q tscit aP-
prVysl to doctrines which aim 10 destroy the ven
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-16

lnthe House Of Representatives yesterday eighty
Eve men voted for Mr.. D0cock for Speaker. One
Of them was tho Hon. Martin J. Crawford of GoOr-
gia. Mr.. Crawford made an animated speech, de-
claring that he was not only ia favor Of revolution
and destruction OF the Union il bis party shonld be
outyoed in seAt years election. bat tins, he vas 10
favor Of il nor. Did any of those who, with HIN,
support BOcock rise TO rebuke these reasonable
svowals Not one. Was their silence n be- I'M
derstood indicsting their assent to the Infamous
purpose he avowedi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-16

The steamer Bremen, from southampton Nov
Goth, arrived at this port last evening. Her news
is three days later than TIE last advices. Tue news
is not important. A letter from Parma states that
most probably the Assemblies of Central Italy will
be COnvoked, ard that the people ara loud in de-
handing the return of general Garibadi. The
faculties raised BY Tusccny IN the delegation of
the Regency of Central Italy to NJ. Buoncompagni
are not yet removed. The letters OF cOnvocatiOn to
the Congress were sent ont on the 29ih ult 1t
was thought that the reported death of Mana Sahib
was incorrect, and that be was std egying recruits
with the intention Of attacking Lucknow. The re-
doubt before SerOda had been attacked for the
third time by 1900 MOors, bnt they were complete
" defeated by the Spanish troops The steamer
Nova ScOtian, with one day later news, arrived at
PorIlaud last night. Her news is mainly antici-
pated by the Bremen. COnsols $50 0J6i for
money and account Breadstufs dull and de-
Ching.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-16

The Hon. HOraIio seymour, Soft candidate for
ei,Lrr President Vcc-President, or any otter good
Office. is TO address the citizens of New-Y0rk on
Monday evening next Perhaps he will inform US
whether he is in favor OF destroying the Govern
meDt, in ease the next Presidential election goes
egalust his parry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-16

The hotels and private houses at Charlestowa are
crow ded with persona ANXIOUS to witness the exc
cutions to-day. Strict surveillance is kept on
strangers, though those who can give good
account of themselves are allowed to remln.
Three Quaker friends Of Copies have visited him.
and intend to take bis body to bis mother. Gov.
Willard had an interview with his brotheT-in.law
Cook which is described as beng extremely affect
ing. The prisoners are all calm aud resigned to
their fate The negroes viii be hung between Ii
and ~, and whites between ~ and L.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-16

Subscribers desng chsge Of direction vii pesse mention
hcir I'D address, vel the winch they
wi,L theiI paper cent
Also wbe,bol G tie Daily, somi-weekly or Weekly
edition that il taken.
Changes Clubs should always bo written Tor BY mo Post
master or Agent Club the pSpes taken stating whSD
he remittance By doing delay may frequently be
fded
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-16

Sepstor Clay of Alabama, and Senator Gwin oil
California are both prouliueot men IN the so-caed
Democratic party. Mr.. Gwin especially Is not
only an intimate friend Of Preslden. Buchanan but
a crony of some Of the Soft leaders 10 this State
Both Clay and Gwin declare, IN the plainest Ian
guagr that, il they are beaten by the Republicans
in the election of 1860, the Un"n shall be de-
stroyed. Ard not single Democratic Senator
rises in his place to denUunce this traitorous aud
Revolutionary declaration. The resisess inference
il, that it expresses the prevailing sentiment aud
programme Of the socalled Democratic party.
Opposed alike to those avowals and t. the trea-
son they foretell, stands tho Great Constitutional
Republican parry of the country. That party ill.,
tends 10 maintain the Constitution. 1t will save
the Union from these reckless destructlyes. 1t
will preserve the universal authority of law aud
maintain the Government. And yet those who
aIroQate to Themselves the title of special friends
of the Union in New-York are in league with
Clay and Gwin, and propose at their meeting on
Monday next to devote good part of the time to
yituperation of the Republicans. Can sensible
Incn be deluded by such glazing humbugi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-16

The Express from Prk''s Peak. with The Utah
and Jefferson mads aud $4,000 in gold duse has
arrived at Leaveuworth. The weather had been
50 cold that mining operations had ceased. Lead
mines had ben discovered. the mineral being nearly
pure. The Provisional Legislature was still III
session. Business active.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-16
To Advertisers.

THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1860 viii be issued
alout Christmas, ano limited number of pages will
be devoted TO advertisements which will be ndexed
Price SIS per page; $40 for half page.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-16

foundation Of the Government. and which. II carried
out n,ust involve the country in civil war. 10
wa,ld seem that Disunion and Democracy are fsst
becoming convertible terms.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-16

An uncommon lot of names il published in some
OF the public journals as having signed the call for
tho meeting at tho Academy OF Music on Monday
night. Ii viii no doubt be great meeting, aud
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-16

TaE NEw-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE it Published every
morning and exceptedthe morning edition
n delivered to City Subscribers lz5 per week
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-16
Aeru9lurk Dailu Gribm,rs
FRIDAY, DECEMBER l6, 1859.
no CORRESPONDENTS

Of AnOby WhsE
uyeuded for Insertions be- authenticated BY the
address of the wrtoDOt necessarily Tor puokee
ton but a. d guaranty for bis good tsith.
Cannot undertake return rejected Comnanicafions
Business lettn for THE IHlBUSg should Ia eli DO as
dressed &c BOKaCB GREELBS Co