davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-29
GENIN'S
ROCKY MOUNTAIN BEAVER FOR 1854


re- The sunshine Of sGmm-r, which brings forth 90
many elements Of beauty has produced soothing more es
quiserhsn the superb Rocky Mountain Besver Hal Which
GESrN now offers for be friends and customers to shed
their hsads from it's burning beams The eyeof the nOs,
fastdous artist approve the faultess symmetry offs
proportions which with the richness snd hne1ess Of ia
material end s extreme ligttless unite render a,
once the mos, becoming snd the coolest Beaver Hat ever
manufactured in New-York.
The Summer hsvrg row fairly comreuced, GEsIS in
ves the public TO hi. Show Rooms to exsmice he gres
variety Of Hats suitable or the One Of The maa
objects In the msnufc,ure this class Of abcs
bne ghness with beauty, ard his splendid Rocky Noun
tain Beaver for 1884, while /, Is almost hight &c fits WEB
were Of gosssmer and s nap Of thistle down. nevertheless
sets firmly and gracefully upon the head as If msnuse
tured from heavier stock
Notwithstanding the expelsye materials and elsboras
finish Of this sndd Summer Hsi-which Is far superior
in ell respects TO the GESis Summer bat ofsis- viii 10
opposite ST. Paufa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-29
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE NEw.YuRk TRIBUNE.
For Proceedings of Congress see First Page.
Further Particulars Concerning the Cuba In
vasion-Detnls of the Fighting and Retire nj
Killed and Wounded.
CHARLESTON, Monday, Nj

ShAhEs1oN, Monday, May 2. :
The CourT Of this morning publishes letter
from its Havana Correspondent which states that
even the convicts whom Lopez liberated refused
TO JON him ard that the departure Of Lopez and his
followers was FASTENED by observing country peo-
pie arriving with hostile demonstrations against
them. The Government have declared the Island
IN state Of blockade, but it is believed that the
merchant vessels in lawful trade viii be exposed
70 very little inconvenience. The steamer Georgia
sailed for Chagres on the 2lst inst with 600 pas.
sengers, rome oithem being allowed TO land at Ha.
vtns. The steamer Falcon sailed on the 22d for
New. Orleans.
~ Cardenns, 4 company OF lancers who charged
CT Lopez's troops were all killed All the foreign
ers ct Havana, except the Americans, offered
their services against the invaders. The Governor
Ct Cardenas, who was captured by Lopez, had re
turned to Havana. Lopez had possession Of Car
denas l6 hours When the troops arrived from
Matsnzas the fighting commenced. The invaders
continued fighting and reireating til they reached
the steamer Creole, when they sailed, closely pur.
sued by the Spanish steamer Pizarro. Lieut. Jones
Of Alabama was one Of the wounded He received
G Jan through Us sue. ne - e. hct w est
Another letter states that the invaders were at
tackled when within ten yards of the Governors
houle by & shower Of bullets from the tops Of the
houses piazzas, &c. which wounded Col. Wheat,
Capt. o Hara and number Ct men, none mortaly.
The invaders returned the fire. and the battle lasted
over an hour, when a white flag was shown from
the Governors house Soon after the citizens re-
newed the firing, when the invaders set the house
on ire, causing the Governor to surrender with hls
stat, one hundred in AL who were placed in the
barracks One hundred and fifty prisoners were
released from the jail. The invaders remained in
quiet possession Of the city til evening" except
Lopez and staff and Capt. Logan, of Kentucky,
with twenty Eve men, who went aboard the Creole.
At this juncture 200 lsncers and cavalry mounted
aud resumed the fight, which lasted nearly one
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-29
THE OLD EsTABLIsUEn cIrv

Cash Tailoring Establishment OF EDWARD Fox 9O2
Broadway 10 removed to tho building adjoining tho
AHor House, Bsrclay-st This extensive and splendid
room can he entered from u vesey and Barclay sts
where be proposes earring bio business annl his new
store Is rebuilt and finished upon the sts Of the Chemical
Bans between the Museum and n Justly popular Hat srd
Cap establishment Of NJ, Genin, III Broadway
The proprietor mr eled By high sense Of duty s7sis
himself ofihe present opportunity Of returning bis graceful
Acknowledgements to hs numerous friends and patrons Tor
the great patronage extended TO him for series Of years.
and Ia he enlargement Of hts business he Is alone sc.asd
BY the oeire 10 meet the wants fully OF The daily lncrssS
ing demand Of the public for Garments made at his siOrs
The many facilities which be possesses in the impOns
don Of superior Cloths Cassimeres and yesngs and bs
purchase OF Domestic Goods being always effected tho
Cash principle enables him to hold forth sdysr,ag,s which
cannot fail to be duly sppreciasi b. discriminating
muniiy. nyl5 lnsoda
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-29

,ui'icr they were Of course, ~ hberty 20 senf and
/, III sense every private and select school 10 the
and is free school But what was The result
when. ether from misfortune, ifienes'' int nper'
auce or vice-ne'iher n which was clarseahe %
~ ,r,ccerf md han ess m idun-they were una
W. % No., ts rate BIN irnrosed by the Trustees
Jfr-qs osfi1laf riI he Trustees 20 crrmpt nan
6orp srci D1Vmcnf or net; and m at least fHi
THOUSAND instances, Ibis exemption was, IN po'n'
o. net. pyFrsFni and me Collector ordered % ieFy
OIL the only bed. the only COW. tie only means per
isrs ofsrt sfsferce offhe Eapless ilnl!'i0 sa-sl!
his warrant Follow this class o' cases MITE ilr-
lsr " thlre O. ld-el. OF any 40 tlell. a alh oe
permitted o. vei tarc within 'he prect's o iN' A.
legged fsr sciocir Or will thev not rather neyita
e, he cors'cre, tc the ial-I .o1 oi i-ro-anrei
u is cheerr 'y conceded. that ll rne great ma
iorfv ~ the -rtoa DISTRICTS of the stat. evsnp-
ti.rs were hbcrs!y made ty tle Trustees 1l. IN
o.. fhCy al the p0we-o re.lE,rs such ezen pt'.'
end those Who stood IN need OF fr-i- ir--rq ION
could never be- certain ihst 10 would be granted.
low many children Were kert out Of The schools N
Consequence O. p Gurco-tainiy. i- s impose bic 70
ert.mate. It's bitter maciery 20 cal such state
O. ttifrs q system al Free nOos
p ~ tss it been viii th- operation Of Oh new
isw-impcrect ard defective rs }, IS conce Jed %
i,-in tlis respect Ir every locality Where iie
So fr.r lave hslul0trci. U '0- 81 70 7rl-t germ
,t cur TIC, u.s. iiey have been literally Hooded WIN
Tf ..r. ..'rt .-r f. f'.a c -.l r t ,-
u to. fhe r.uclt tie Ccrrs ".re ir b opel 81 lF
their reception came ihrosgny in, 20 am ez-sht
l..tt.t. -apccll,ltcl. t. xPcr.ence OF nearly
ever, scho0 district in the STATE vii bear us ont
n lie assertion, that at no previous period OF their
fistory have the schools been more numerolsly or
regularly attended, than during the past W inter-
Indeed, We shall be greatly disappointed If the an,
nusl reports for the year ending on the last day OF
December, ls5O, while they will show sad falling
off in the average number Of months taught do not
show an increase Of more than one hundred tsoH-
sand children to The number heretofore taught in
the Common Schools.
Are not these facts. and the conclusions to which
they give rise, worthy Of consideration by every
thoughtful mind Are we prepared to abandon
sysiem which is fraught with so many substantial
blessings for other reason than because 1t IS not
vet perfect
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-29

70 We would have attend the sge and per.
emptory sale Of 600 valuable Building Lots Id the City Of
Brooklyn, TO close estate, by ANTHONY BLgEcKEs,
THIS DAY, at II celork at the Real Estate sslesROOm.
Brosd-st sua.edson Nosrand Tompkns Marcy, La Fay.
ee Bedford and De Kslb and on Van Buren,, Hck.
DRY and Quincy SITS. all lying in one parcel
All The sboye streets and have been ceeded to The
Corporation, and opened and beautifully piked and
ready for building purposes free OF exper,e to the pu
chasers.
The plot OF ground formed by the above lots OF the
moot beautiful in the City ofBrookyn being perfectly level
and the soil unsurpassed The sale altogether offers
opportunities for small capitalists to make safe and prohta.
bic investments.
Terms liberal to the purchasers. Maps be obtained
at the suctior-room, 7 Broad-sL lIIz3l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-29
Rights and Duties of the Pulpit.

Henry WARD BERcHER, having beenrepeatedy
asssiled by the Journal Of Commerce for preaching
Abolition and Free Soil discourses to his congrega-
ton has rejoined at length in The IadepcHdeHf last
issued, with n csgency Of reasoning and complete
ness Of statement which leaves nothing to be said
nor desired on that side Of the question. We
have transferred bis vindicaton in fall TO our col
umns and request for itthat general scrutiny which
its ability and the importance Of its topics combine
10 demand.
That the Pulpit should be careful, in its repre-
hersion Of Moral wrong, not to entangle Itself in
the mazes of merely Political or Economic sPecula-
ton is very true. A clergyman who should under
take to decide authoritatiyely all the public ques
tons of the day from the stand point Of Christian
Ethics, would doubtless fall into errors, and by I'M
wanantaby extending the domain of the Pulpit,
ultimately weaken its power. 1t should first be
settled beyond doubt that the question meditated
is one involving Moral Right and Wrong, and that
the view taken of it contempstes mainly the Moral
aspects of the case. That clergymen have erred
on the side Of rashness and belligerency. well
as on that Of temporiziDg and tinidty, cannot be
doubted.
Yet the prevalent error is clearly that OF preach
ing less rather than more than the whole Gospel.
Christian Principle is not made sufficiently rigid
and searching Just think of their Most Christian,
Most Catholic, Most Faithful, &c. Majesties De-
fender of the Fath &c. &c instigatng and declar-
ing w srs, invading the dominions of unoiFending
neighbors, subjugating and desPoiling Rajahs,
Princes, &c or even conniying at the prosecution
Of the Slave Trade, though all the while surround.
ed by priests as plentiful as the frogs Of Egypt, at
tending Mass or reading the Liturgy, recounting
their sins to Father COnfessors, and being POM
pousy dispatched to Heaven in the funeral ser.
mons of Archbishops- what true man does not feel
that such Christianity is a body from which the
soul has departed! Who does not realize that
thoroughly faithful Ministry Ministry imbued
with the spirit Of John Baptist Peter and Paul
would either put aggressive War, Slavery, and
glazing Oppression under the ban Of the church or
be outlawed and banished themselves The po-
tentates would be brought to this alternative
either to give up their fragrant and impious iniqui.
ties, give up their claims to the Christian char
actor. Mr.. Beecher has spoken fit word at
time when it was greatly needed and we trust it
will be widely heard and needed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-29

having cost 500 600 to $4,000 enabling the
Journal TO strike deceptive balance, and
show a smaller Importation under this Iarif
than under the former, although in fact beth
the quantity imported and the amount aetu-
ally paid for it shall have been doubled
Now we do not suppose the disparity so
great in many articles as in Wines but
there is a disparity everywhere. Every
article which formerly paid Specific duty
and is now charged I'D Valorcm IS valued
lower now, in proportion to It's actual cost
than it was FIVE years ago. And the ten
dcncy is to value lower and lower sill, az
each importer racks his brain for ways and
means Of getting in lis goods as cheap as
the cheapest Of bis neighbors. When, there
fore, Free Trader argues thus" We are
only importing so many more goods now
than we did il l843--j, because the Gus
stoln-House returns say so"-we an Ter,
"Those returns are i.aHQJly iaIa-!ous and
'leludinr Article which were in73'ced
',rd rassed at their actual cost in those
wears axe now squeezed down lower
CIower-lower, until many are valued less
than half and few more than two-thirds as
much as they were under the last Tariff.
You are trying to prove what every mans
observation contradicts by statistics which
recorded facts prove, as little considera-
ton must prove, entirely unreliable"
The Journal boasts Of an increase Of
Revenue under the present over the amount
collected under the last Tariff. But why
does it not, if it wishes to institute instruct
i've comparisons, bring forward also the four
years of Free Trade preceding as well as
those succeeding the Wing Tariff? Our four
years of lowest duties since 1898 were 1899
-404l-42; then came four years Of Protec-
ton; now we have had four years Of COM
paratiye Free Trade again. The lowest du-
ties accrued in the first period; the highest
in the last; while those accruing under the
Wing Tariff were more than the former but
less than the latter; and they were Just
about right. The first year (lS43) they
were quite light; the country not being re-
covered from the paralysis and exhaustion
of the preceding Free Trade millennium but
afterward the Federal Revenue was nearly
Thirty Millions per annum, and 1t was
steadily though moderately increasing. 1t
was high enough. Free Trade will give US
seasons of excessive importation like the
present, and of course Of extraordinary rev.
enue; but these in the nature of things will
be succeeded by seasons of reyulsion and
paralysis, and the lean kline will devour the
fat ones. There is no soundness in that
seeming prosperity and abundance which
are based on running madly in debt. See
if it do not prove so.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-29
Education for All.

The Voters of our State are required, by
an edict of the last Legislature, to declare
by ballot on the first Tuesday in November
next whether they did or did not know what
they meant and what they were doing when,
ct our last State Election, they voted, by
One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Majority,
that the Common Schools of our noble State
should thenceforth be open without charge
to every child living within her borders,
without regard to pecuniary ability or social
standing-the Education Of All being con-
sidered and treated as a public and general
charge, like the cost of arresting, convicting
and furnishing the criminal or defending the
State against invasion or treason. If we
manifest less anxiety than some others,
with regard to this momentous issue, it is
only because we have no apprehensions and
cannot for one moment admit that the Peo-
ple will stultify themselves. They know
that good elementary Education is needed
by every one, while none can be sure of it
if its attainment is to depend on the pecu-
mary ability of parents or guardians.
They know that it is the interest Of all that
all should be educated, while there are some
parents so destitute and others so misery
mot to speak of the children who are devoid
of parental care) that their offspring must
and will be stinted of opportunities for in
struction so long as those opportunities are
made special charge against those who
send children to school, There is many q
poor laboring man who has from six to ten
children of suitable age for school, who is
too proud to plead beggary and have them
taken in as paupers, yet who cannot without
positive discomfort pay the rate-bills here
toiore charged for the schooling of 50 many.
Such man will make no ado about it, but
will keep half his children out of school,
sending some in Summer, others in Winter
and keeping others at work to meet the
school-bills Of those who attend. If he
sends half Of them in the average, he las
the world goes does well. But make the
Schools Free to All, and support them as
you do other institutions ordained by the
State and maintained to subserve a great
public end, and all, or nearly all, viii attend
constantly, at least from the fifth to the
twelfth year Of each respectively. After
that, the boys may have to work in Sum-
mer and attend school only in the Winter
but none will be kept at home through OBJ
lection to or dread of the cost of schooling.
On the contrary, every parent will be moved
to send as much as possible, from consid-
Grafton that tuition is free-that he will
have to pay just as much if he keeps his
children away as if he sends them-and
that, by neglecting the privileges profered,
he is rObbing his children without profting
himself That even with the imperfect
trial hitherto made, and in the face of obsta-
cles interposed on purpose to render the law
odious, there has been very great, an ex-
traordinary accession of pupils under the
Free School law, is officially established.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-29

BosTos, Tuesday, May %.
Further accounts concerning the freshet on the
Kennebec were received here today. The Sebas.
ticook. Clinton and Burnham Bridges have all been
swept away, and the stage communication with
Bangor cut off The machine shop at Augusta has
started some four or five inches from its tounda.
ton number of beams have given way and the
longs were driving out to sea- 1t is estimated by
the Portland advertiser that eleven inches Of rain
The Augusta dam is in great danger.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-29
The Steamer Philndeiphia-more Geld
Coming.

BALTIMORE, Tuesday, May ,.
The steamship Philadelphia, from Chagres tor
New.York, put into Norfolk yesterday, short OF
coal Having obtained a supply, she sailed for
your City this morning, where she will probably
arrive tomorrow. The P. sailed from Chagres on
the 10th, bringing one day lated intelligence than
that Of the Crescent City. She also brings quite
number of passengers, and about 100000 in gold
dnst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-29
Markets. ...ALBAsY, May %.

The receipts by Canal during the past twenty.
four hours have besn f00ws -Four 5000 bbls Wheat
200 bush Corn, % 90 bush The FLOUR market i. dul,
buyers do not enter The market freely high rates %
Tered TIE sa "a In consequence limited TO about 0O0
bbs a. $ 5o05 ct for Straig STATE and Western 87D
e for Michigan, and S6d6 49, for pure Gsuesee There
Is nothing doing WHEAT aud the market Is yery dull
Com 10 rmer at advanced rsfes; sales were made OF
l0tt bushels mixed Western 81 Csc. We notice sales OF
1900 bushels RYE 62ie There is more dong ia oars
ard prices hsve advanced the sales 1900 bushels a.
docc. WHISKY 10 dull and unchanged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-29
ny2isa

" TIE convenience which tho Advertising Agency IN
the Tribune Buildings affords 10 those who have ocasion
10 advertise In the newspapers OF oher ccs and towns
throughout The country, ought be known 10 eli
who can appreciate modern business facilities Of any hind,
or set avsne upon time aud money The Post Ohce pre-
sens convenient mode Of dispschBg letters Expresses
stord great facilities for forwarding pecksgesbuE neither
OF hem can exceed the convenience which ne eoncen
ed agency OF The best papers OF The country s1ofd % ~
who desire 10 difuse business information In other dsc
The Agent B. PALMER possesses more valuable prscn-
cal information his subject than any oner living man
which, together with The complete organization OF the
Agency, and Its established equation, should 81 osd eou
msnd the attention Of he sensible part Of ae BUSINESS
community,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-29

Sound THs ALAHM-Ttee s-e many PERSONS who have
bsen walking he sloppy Tavsmeau FOR the last few
days. who have eaugh sd cold ard have cough, which
n isfectually removed, will terminate In consumption
There 10 remedy that s SAFE nor hat viii quickly
remove all tbs ilesects Of cough or cold scHESexs
Pulmonic Syrup Il re ieyes the cough promotes expec-
orston and efecuay al disease from the sy'
TEN. II tny u readers who hsye cold or cough,
would prevent cir e ting the consumption they had bet
ter procure the Pulmonic Syrup.
&C. V. CLlCKNER CO q BarcIsysL are tho Ageos
for New-York ard vicinity. lH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-29
Rire-damp Explosion.

PoTTsVILLt, Ps. Tues1ay, MAY .
dreadful fre-damp explosion took place this
morning at the mines Of Bsinbridge and Byerson,
on Mill Creek, near Port Carbon as the operatives
were going in to their work. The fire-damp ex-
ploded, which dreadfuly burned thirteen of the
operatives Some, it is thought, are past recovery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-29
Death of Cheese Joe.

BALTIMORE "wednesday, May 3.
An old man named Joseph Jones, Familiarity
known as CHEESE JOE, died yesterday, after an
advanced age of ninety-two. He bequeathed some
five thousand dollars to different churches
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-29
Ne Secret Treaty.

A correspondent of the Express, writing from
Washington, says:
II is not true, as stated in some Of the papers,
that there is a secret treaty between England and
Spain, guaranteeing protection Of the BLAND Of
Cuba, nor is there any agreement between France,
England and the United States, securing the Is.
land from invasion.
The "rumor' had its origin, in fact probably,
that assurances were given under other administra
tons, to one Of the Spanish ENJOYS at Washing.
ton, that this Government would not permit C aba
70 60 into the possession Of any foreign power.
The nited States is not committed. however
one way or the other.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-29
Burglary I'm Springfield.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Tuesday May %.
The house Of Capt. John Child, on Chestnut st.
was entered by the window on Monday night and
$500 worth of silver plate stolen. Unsuccessful
the houses of Geo. Bliss and James Burns No
clue to the robbers has as yet been discovered.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-29
Markets. -. BUFFALO, May %.

The receipts at this port during the las. twenty
four hours are az follows FLOUR, $500 bbs; WHEAT
SOC bushels Corn, l6 eco do. The market for FLOUR 10
dull and unsettled Holders In Consequence Of the aYora
Bile OF The Steamer asa advance but buyers refuse
10 operate except prices current before the receio OF tho
news WHEAT Is firm, with steady demand for milling
with Gales OF lOCc0 bushels Wisconsin 81 &C. Holders
OF CoRN have advanced their prices and The firm
The sales embrace p 600 bushels mixed Western
q &c. There s lo.hlng new % noce In fre ghIs "a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-29
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
NETWORK, WEDNESDAY, MAY %

ADvERTIsEwExT DigEcrORY.-The Avertise
ment Of Auction Sales in this mornings I'rbuae
will be found on the Third PAGE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-29
BUSINESS NOTICES.

CufNF.r .r,srs-Ne .aslrgr ihsf l1e Ctise.s B any
ss BkRNr,'s f-e1 caro- or attraction a. his p cs ~
ce-ss rsso-. srd -ia' in fct me Ole Chire-- Par
We hsvefo ofer alluded tots iis moss irfl c.r0siv
c,tsr- enc sci ff -, arr Hf r p.r -if gers We are
prassd % a. ss1sit~ tsaosi oaoi te plh>c China
x 's ivre frrrs fs 80 Dr. h"s' fH's % Pc DAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-29

~ Why Julis, where did you get hose beautiful Ga-
ter Boots FRONT Al Mr. mnLERs 1874 Canal ST. to be
Is Il possible Charlotte that you have never been there
Why he s pauonzed by all the ladies' What does he ask
for hosel Two dollars less than many charge and he has
handsome Slippers and Tyes at g. snd whist he calls bis
ID quality Slippers and Tyes and Toilet Slippers only 6s
q pair. Wei, declare shall call there tomorrow
Where did you say II wssl 1874 Csnslst j. B. MlLLERS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-29

GREAr HsUL-The Miigd Dell Beacon state,
that about i've hundred bushels OF trout were
c-uchf in Delaware Bay, shove the noun Of Ms
sipihoa creek, on "Wednesday lass b. one haul Of
the seine.
Mr. CLAY-The Fr0nlJor Ky CommoHreal,G
says ihst Mr. Gay vii pn5a.is resign bis sea, ia
ueU. s Senate when the Slavery question sha8
be decided