davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-21
HEr. Weed and his COmprOmise--Se-
cessiOn.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Thursday, Dec. q

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Thursday, Dec. 20, 1860.
Tlurlow Weed, Judge SlossOn, and j. ~. Vanalin Of
New-York arrived here from the East in the early
morning train.
Weed was coeeted with Lincoln from o'clock
until g. He brought bis compromise along, which was
the subject of earnest discussion.
1t is said that notifications insisted on by the
President elect relative to the recognition of the night
of Slavery in the Territories and that the idea OF
restoration of geographical lines of division was rep-
dated.
Weed returns East this evening, 1t is reported that
he will take the modified programme to Washington
where il will be submitted TO the Republican members
of Congress. He saw no but Lincoln and Il few
of the lattor's friends.
The New-York City appointments were parceled
ort during Weeds with interview Lincoln.
Moses Grinnel is mentioned Secretary of the
Treasury, and Mr.. Draper as Collector
Stewards declinaon of seat in the Cabinet IL said
10 have been minated.
The news from Charleston produced great sensation
in political circles. Mr.. Lincoln, however, received 1t
calmly.
Tie President elect is grossly misrepresenred in
Cobbs last letter.
SpRNGfIELD, ILL.,. Thursday, Dec 20 1860.
To-day's Joayn0i has startling leader on secession,
which from the peculiar relations OF the paper 10 the
President elect, has great significance.
II saws that South Carolina cannot dissolve The Union
by the simple passage Of resolutions or other passive
demonstrations Her Federal officers may resign, and
he NAV close her Courts and Offices. but she eau
not oct OUT Of this Union until she cOnqueIs this Gov
erprcnt. While this Government eudure7, there can
he 40 di5uuion.
If Sontb Carolina does not Obstruci the collection OF
tie revenues her ports, nor violate another Federal
low there will De no trouble, and she Will not be ont
Of the Union. If che violates the law then comes the
ting Of war.
Tie President OF the United States in such an emer-
eency, Las q plain duty TO perform. Mr.. Buchanan
NAV shik it, or tie emergency may not exist during lbs
administration. Ifnot, then the Union Will last through
his term OF Office.
1.-The overt act on the part of South Carolina takes
Mace on or after the LIST of March 1861 then the duty
of executing the laws will devolve upon Mr. Lincoln.
The laws Of the United States must be executed.
The President las Discretionary power on the sub
io0. His dnty il emphaicay pronounced IN the Con
sfitution MI Lincoln win perform that duty.
Dsunion by armed force is treason, and treason nst
and will lie put down at all hazards.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-21
Tile Hons. j. +. Harvey of Philadelphia,

ARRIyALs.-The Hons. j. +. Harvey of Philadelphia,
j. p Hale Of New Hampshire, and o. il. Mattsson OF
Utica; Maj Caldwell of New Orleans N. b. Tillng-
hast and A. Whitney of Washington, at the Astor
House
Mayor Lincoln and L. l.. Faxon, G. Willis, j. fiol-
brook j. Frederick, s. d. Crane, justin Jones and D.
H. Spar, Councilman of Boston, Com. Mckinstrey os
the United States Navy, NJ. dc Lienel and Mss do
Lienel of France, are at the st. Nicholas Hotel
The Hon. c. b. Sedgyyick of Syracuse DR.. Priolean
of South Carolina, w. Il. Billing of England, sod c.
NJ Strong OF Florida, are at the Fath-Avenue Hotel
Tie Hon. s. Wires, Of Vermont Col. X. liayser OF
New-Oreans; j. Reed, Of Canada; +. A. Merrill OF
Bordeaux France; and C.. N. fesrulans, of New
Haven are at the Metropolitan Hotel.
The Hon. j. II. Ketchum and j. V. Benson OF
Dover. n. H., ore at the AlbemaTle House>
j. Atkins, of England w NJ. Ramsay, and 5. w.
Jones, of Edinburgh, Scotland, are at the Clarendon
Hotel.
H. NJ Rossberg and family, w. l.. Loring, and jose
Blctos, Of Havana, at the Lafarge Rouse.
CAPT. Judkins of the steamship Persia Is At tina
Everett House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-21
From Denver.

FoRr KEARNEY, Thursday, Dec. 81 1867
The western stage from Denver, 18th, with seven
passengers passed here for Omaha at 2 p. m. to-day
The trial of Kelly, for the murder OF Doyle, com,
be convicted.
Pat Waters, whom public opinion has 6xed upon m
the murderer of Freeman was brought back Yesterday
in the western stage coach. he was arrested at Cot
tonwood Springs by Deputy-Sherf Shortridge. He
denies the murder and duplicates two Others lie dis
posed of the articles formerly belonging to Freeman,
at various places down the Platte.
Fred Sherman. from Chicago, who worked in
Rounds quartz mill at Nevada Gulch, disappeared 90
Saturday mysteriously. letter which he left has
given The impression that he intended to commit SUI
eide.
The weather continues fine.
The first brick church was opened in this city yester
day. and the first church bell in the Pixies Peak
country rung
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-21
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Mr.. DELANO rep, Mass asked leave TO oIei inc

Mr. lfI.ANO ikep., hdrhs drnSN .Sth'S ~ WV 49,
following which he read for information: H..
bsg nv report of the proceedings in the state Congenon
q so" CsIGIs 9 House used the following augosge IN
a end sub;equsntiy IN 49, iS If Won seId
sosr oder to these forte the instant the inegenot
people and will '4s ,, care in' b. taken because such
course /. necessary to our safety ana 'eiiP'e'e'90n
Eeed That the President be requiIed to Gcmm1nga'e
the ouse hat infoma99 ne E e 81 CSo are further
citfred the viii be taken by any force o. nus
repe was considerable excitement from the South
ern side OF the House. Q n ...u.4 O.. L,o,y
Mr. ASHMORE Dem, ;. " Wah'eo 10 huo"
,vLere he information came FROM ,
A. UFIANO replied that il was published III the
,roeeedinps of the South Carolina Convention.
fTo SPEAKER said noitier the debate nor the reso-
lutions iii order The lh'ier can " 'he" ~ a.
ar REYNOLDS "A. l.. Dem, y. ", from the ia
dietary Committee ina lie report on the N6trons I'M
,escb,ent care the consideration OF when Wa post
I'D t;Il Jhur,day next Also, on the bill for the
tepeal of the act establishing Court OF Claims:
1rIe House went into Committee Of the Whole on
the State of the Uuion the bill granting lands 10 Ne
braska for railroads.
Mr. SHERMAN rep, Ohio) offered an amendment,
being the Select Committee Pacific Railroad bill:
Mi CURTIS Qtep., Iowa submitted substitute
therefor being nearly the as the latter.
Points of order rared that these propositions
wen. lot gerIDaine to tbe Nebraska Land BILL which
the Chairman (Alr. GrOw, Rep, "a oSerr9leo, ana
was s,ainod by the CorIuiitoe-heiS ''i Nays "o'
H. C,,mpit,ee adopted Mr.. CuIi''S substitute,
ubirJ rroyjdes for IA oad starting from the weston
ho,1er Of Missouri and tie western border Of Iowa
witt Two conyergug lines westward uuiis Mnp i
90 ~ iles of the Missouri River, thence proceeding y
- ,,,,L line Ly The nearest and bet route, VIA
the sicniy Of Salt Lake to San Fransic9 or 10 lhe
ma, gable waters Of the Sacramento Il also Pr2ylueS
ior road from lie western border {? The So, r S,
arm ytates starting from TWO points, naheiV, TOR
sinh and The western border Of Ionsiaaa WIN TWO N
conyergGg lines bearing westward uniiog WIN T tne
Sonihen Pacific Railroad Company chartered ny ie%,.,
Mr.. REAGAN DEN, IsHaS onet one, al
Ar SCOTT Dem, Cali believed The bIl dd JUS
,ica ~ q, sections aud would pass the Senate II not
loaded down viii ameldincnis ,
Mr. Keagsn's amendment was rejected. .,.,.,
a. .TI3RICU Rep. Mimi offered an oneiine'
for No,tiorn route, from Minnesota 70 f"s''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-21
The Fugitive slave Case In Canada,

TOtOh1O, TbuIsday ItV. 70, IoO0'
A large meeting was held last night to syInl@thize
with tic fugitive slave Anderson, claimed under the
Atlbmton treaty for killing MIR. briggs Of Missouri,
who endeayoredto prevent his escape Strong speeches
were made against his rendition by lawyers clergy
men. and otlsrs 4 resolution was passed to appeal
the case TO England If necessary, anda petition wa.
addressed 10 the Administrator Of the Goyenment pray
inc for tho rclease Of AndeIsOn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-21

A WouLD.nE MURDERER SHooTs nLasGEF.-Be-
tween 10 and II o'clock last night, anumber Of young
fellows who had assembled in the grcggery at No. 81
Mulberry street, amused themselves by po&ng fun At
I'M old nan pamed Ellis who wac intoxicated, in con-
sequence of which he became sxasperated. Ellis,
while endeavoring get hold Of one Of tss crowd was
tripod and thrown upon ths floor.
Soon after be went ont bat returned in little time
with his son Simeon, whom he nforlAed Of the trouble,
asserting that he parposely knocked down by Cor
nelas Leavy. Sotpe words followed bewcsa the two.
Wien Simeon drew q pistol, add attempted to shoot
Aeayy. bat by singular maneaver h. shot himself
through the band, blowing of one u his fingers
Simson was taken to the Hospital ami The o,d nan III
whose Possession formidable looking knife was found
was arrested and locked up on change of drunkenness
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-21
Union Meeting at Cincinnati.

CINCtNNAfI, Thursday, Dec 20, l'Dl'
i Tnion meeting was held at Pixies Opera House
O., t,rd,v afternoon 1t was very large and enthusi-
istic. livery part Of the house WAS crowded.
Sreecbes were made By w. s. Groesbeek, Henry
sianbeIry, o. NJ. Spencer W. wright, the Hon ~ o.
Scott HARRISON X. NJ. CorTihe' D. W. u""'"' '''
,iIiofnr, u..ol,tiuus were DJO2ted,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-21
a CNufrnilictiOn.

PHILADELPHIA, Thursday, Dec, 20, 1850.
Mr. W. II. Conkle denies that the President sent b,
him tie alleged letter published in II New-York
psrer Of this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-21

he appointment Of Edwin ". Stanton IA Attorney
minor officers. wv" o''Vr
About $7,5Oee COZ Of thc ten million loan have boo,
PAD m Some OF TIE larse bidders for from SIo9 On
30 sSoV'c'V have deposited the entire amount.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-21
From Albany.

ALBANY, Thursday, Dec. 70, 1860.
j. Meredith Reed late President of the Wide Awakes
in this city, il TO be the AdutIntGeneral OF the Mill
tia of the State, in place of Frederick Townsend.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-21
Fire.

OswEGo, Thursday Dec. ~, 1860.
TIE Fourth Ward Public School building was des-
troved by fire last night. The fire occasioned by
an rerfection in the furnace. Loss $4,000; insured
for 81 0O0 in the Northwestern Company Of this city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-21
The Steamer Empire state.

BOSTON, Ihntsdiiy, DEC. =, IoOV.
Tie steamer Emrire State of the Fall River route,
encountered revere passage in the Sound last night,
owing TO the heavy rain storm. The passengers
arrived lelo at IL o'clock this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-21
RESIGNATION Of Gov. Nfedary.

LyAvESwoRTH, X. T., thursday, Dec. %, 1860.
Tie Herald of this city publishes an address Of Gov.
Nc lazy to the citizens Of Kansas, in which no an
nCur.es lis resignation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-21
sso..iIc Meeting as -. LOnis.

81. LOWS, Thursday, Uec. 70, ~
hostile meeting between T. b.. Sayers ana zen.
Frost took place this morning near 'he northern hlhS
If the city. After exchange OF shots, aialrs Welo
amic;bly settled. Neither party was INJURED Inc
Gen,Ial fred into the His.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-21

RrprDrcAS CENTRAL CLrA-Ths association met
last night at No. sli broadway Daniel Ullmaa in tho
clair Six new members were admiitsd. and Tie nana.
! Of thirty peisons were IrCposcd for membership M
bus ~ u public sg,s MAS irens.olei.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-07-28

L&2 C2ost exciting scene We ever
Witnessed vas what we NAV fairly call
Z mortal combat between man and the
horse. \ powerful and most beautiful
thorough bred stallion was introduced
into the arena. The horse looked up
..on the audience, stood upon his hind
los, ulowcd the ground, and presented
! most vivid picture of wild ana ire
claimablo beast. Ho literally r0arcd
in fury, and kicked cut Of pure vicious
ness. He snapped at the spectators,
snapped at the groom and Mr.. Rarev,
and actually bit his own flesh severely
in his passion. lie tore to pcices eve
ry strap.that WAS placed upon him, hurl-
ing the groom who had come to Mr..
Rarey's assistance, ignominiously the
whole length Of the arena. st one
time the horse broke clear away from
all, and stood for moment as CON
cl0us victor in the midst of the excited
audience.
II. Dyocg and GIr. FarraI! both came
70 llr. 5-@roE's help, but they wcre Ut
t~r'y unable 10 hold tie animal. lie
sc@@erc1 every man and every thing
@"3one, linn like cAa..,. lie was Uathen
il white foam, and sending up clouds
:. \>n0r from lis body. At one nc
...@,.. ..c tossed up the straw wildly, at
another - @cat The t?onE barriers 1y-
- II q. directions, aH0 to2-some time
.I.t stood the C1mBil$n l}..ISl0; fin - t:Gn
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-07-28
From the Free Democrat.
Charles Summer.
BY J. 3. L. s0CLE.

Blest IS the man whose trust is founded deep
Within the calmness of righteous mind;
Like the tossed ship, whose suuken anchors
feel
The sunken rock the living waves conceal,
Buc with unyelding grasp lhe treasure bind,
While tta. lui ,ellp SIS Ger the ocean sweep!
The outward eye may fIl with sorrows tears,
The shaded brow some secret pain confess,
And cen the heart be tremulous with fears,
o. piae beneath a sense Of loneliness;
Consplring foes may struggle to oppreSs
Thu prosecuted spiriv-but despair
Shall Eeyer gain a habitation there!
Oppression guards and fortifes her wrongs
With iron manaclcs and clanking chains,
The torturing screw, and the tormenting tsnga,
And every dark invention that belongs
To her internal policy Of pains;
BY warning with eternal hatred, Might,
Though clad in triple arlnor, and obeyed
By all the harnessed slaves his power hath
made,
Shall never sing pnan over Right,
Till Inpotencc sIDdIes the I2fli.e
And he w,o battles in Il righteous cause,
TloJSl snjc-e.l early il tle Aoly 5t life,
Dies n)Jt-r III ~ tna ) >D2si1 rJr lis Il#a,
Or al. IT, Stain Of Gree, o. Puui: wAgs;
ior ,.ril9 lllas to io5e, he .inIeth Lil:.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-07-28
Correspondence Of the \. Y. Tribune.
EDOEI EGYPT.
Prospects C Douglas IN Illinois.
KEEDALLsyILLE. June IS, 1860.

AEEDALLSVILLE, June Is, 1GU0.
\ few days since I had occasion &c
visit E'alton county, Illinois, and 3
friend whom I wished to see LIVING
twenty miles from the railroad, I .2.!
the road Q; u, procured no"se ahd
buggy, a,ld drove over Z beautiful ,>~ai.
RE, on which were many t;ncIY-cu.ti-
waited farms, VITA coed fences, orch
ards, buildings. and tasteful dwell
llngs. Upon inquiry I found that this
vlscinage was settled by people from
New EDglund, who had brought with
them their native enterprise and thrift,
and had, III comparatively few years,
subdued and improved this ''raW prai-
RE" and made it one Of the most beau
tijul localities in the State, dottinc it
well with country schoolhouses, which
continually remind the traveller that ed
ucatioA is a peculiar institution OF the
North, always cherished and protected
F.. by the New England enirraut As
proceeded "iuaal the change in jha
Improvements gave unloa;,>d 2fi-
den2, Of : change ii the ;1ha*ita..tst,
any ''''''3 -Gt ~ SI.'.~' ''.''i ..4''',9-
;,t1 S, = ., e'', t, ,''S i~::i " :,[ %'''' 2.,,'
,.<.'' ,'''''-.' .>l'..>'
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>~V'''9e' Nc "S l'i1 occasion FeGNEed'-
! i'o husband ana tas1'eE OF tn~ family
s'@ absent, out out me vile and mother
! y, " ~ $''1lnS III one 'o"oF EootA' me H:aE
'1;'''5'':F u "'''eA was Z 'ao'e, c4a'T@,
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Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-07-28

DoA"lS Il liiilitti IOG tiiu tie al
lied forces beheld with awe its firm and
steady advance to the final CHARGE
Ior a moment the batteries STONED
playing and the Gring ceased along the
british lines, as, without the beating Of
. diun, or a bugIe note to chcer their
sJHrdy courage, they moved in dead
silence over the field. Thcirtreal was
like mutlie3 tilUl,dcI, while lie daz1ing
! helmets Of the cuirassieurs flashed long
lines Of light upon the dark and terri
bic mass that swept in one strong wave
along. The stern Drouet was then
amid his guns, and on every brow was
written the unalterable resolution to
| conquer or die. The next moment the
! artillery opened, and the head of that
gallant column seemed to sink into the
earth. Rank after rank went down,
yet they neither stopped nor faltcred.
Dissolving squadrons and whole battal-
ions disappearing one after another in
the destructive fire, affected not their
courage. The ranks closed mp as be-
fore, ana each trea4ing over his fallen
w., l'''N " ~ ''I''!5 ""'
7.. -: ~. .''.., 1 ~ '''.'' 1'> ''D1 S;'H> 5A.
another before It also sank 10 ;he earth,
s.r.J 80 another and another, tili FIVE IN
s., ,I,,I,>:ti, 31..' , ole' N.'31 "'eF 'i3,-
+1 ~ a.' . ''' v'.'" i, : I,,c' : -, ''''' ci1G
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;rn M r>nn r' ,has b. .'I; I:. -.'' 40 'tr'' ."
.hn .io'' .'!,o" 'i'"O l't.'5 i''S'S' oH -
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80 .,', '>l II: -: '"7 ,I'",t NH'"ie''
Vs. < 800 ~ .'''''''''' WI" ''[ NAT Oh
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.@''..'9.''. ':.' , rose ""1 I'"nFe1 " 'ojeE I"
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Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-07-28
The Last Charge oT tho o.d Guard.

Napo,con's "OIl Gaard" gained By
their many desperate instances Of brave
y, an Immortality i'll history, bat their
grand croWniny was their desperate
charge at Waterloo, which has 1>w
parallels III ancient anl modern W&r-
fare. '.h2y fought s}r their aslored
4 iperur all} 70 ryiricVe ti.o evil tur-
touo Of tI,e day; lhpy tell as il to 10
SO would Secnre for them immortal r!o-
ry and eterna! bliss in the world Of Spir-
its The most graphic account Of the
struggle that we have seen, is from a
recently published French work. Il
reads ike war itself Here it Isl
Daring the day, the artillery of the
Guard under Dfouet, maintained its
Oh renown, aud the guard itself bad
frequently been used IL restore the bat
tie il various parts Of the field, and al
WAYS with s""ces&. The English Wrre
iA>t becoming exhausted, ana in ~
honr more * ,:;:.E have been 3,,"ce,' in
t " i,sAstr,,; j, .5.,.;r, > Il -" lns. time
j. a:is.,i - !j.y -. Bat xi:e,. sn.Y
saw hin i:.,sg. taoa~ani !'2':'%~:An:
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