davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-24
slavery Reasoning.

1.-THE Editor of the National Era gays that we
r. gard Slavery as the normal condition of man or
society He is mistaken. We assert that the &C
tual aud past condition of man, since the fall OF
Adam, has been, and is, morally unequal some
better and some worse-some wise and some fool
ish. That the inevitable result Of this s, and has
been, that the morally inferior are socially and po-
liticaly inferior" Southern Press
EG" The thing that puzzles us is not the
tenacity wherewith Slavery is chung tos-for
IL is comfortable to be obsequiOusly waited
upon and worked for through life, and aeon
sis.ent non.slaveholder's boots must often
want blacking-but the folly of undertaking
to justify logically that which must be JUST
fed in quite another manner. When a
STAKEHOLDER says" Those are my niggers,
and | stand no preaching about them-if
they don't mind me, | fog them; and
if you interfere with me I'll run you up to
the first tree--so be off! " he talks like a
STAKEHOLDER, and his words and deeds CORES
pond with each other. But when he under.
takes to prove Slavery all right, to the com.
prehension of non Shareholders, he can't help
making poor fst ofit. The defect is not
in him but in his undertaking.
just look at the above. Men are morally
unequal, says Ellwood, and the inevitable
result is that the morally inferior are So
'cially and politically inferior" If this
were true, what nonsense all this clamor for
the Rights of the South for the extension
of Slave Law, and especially this getting up
The Southern Press for the protection of
"Sixteen Hundred Millions worth of negro
property" Such sweating and staggering
and fOamipg in ro-Slavery speeches, mere.
ly to uphold what is inevitable" because
founded in the very nature of things Just
think of the fGtilty 1t were as wise to
raise subscriptions, make speeches and start
newspapers to prop the Allegheniss.
But every body knows that there is no
such connection between moral graiation
and Slavery as The Press assumes. 4 great
many slaves are every way better men than
their masters, tried by any conceivable moral
standard. Not to speak Of those exemplary
Christians who sell their fellow church-mem-
bers at the auction block after having de-
voured their earnings in sumptuOus idleness
for half lifetime-(and can there be any
doubt that the sold is here the moral superb
or of the seller f)-there are cases every day
of pious Christian women being bought and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-24
MIR. Moore's speech.

We publish in this paper the forcible and
eloquent remarks Of Hon. HENRY D. MOORE
of Pa. in the House of Representatives last
week, in favor of the grand, benefcent prin-
ciple Of FREE Homes FROM THE PUBLIC Do
MAIN TO all who will settle, improve and Gull
tiyate them. We are not surprised to learn
that this Speech made q deep impression on
the House, and we believe if Mr.. Moore's
substitute for the mammoth Military Bounty
Land bill is not killed by some juggle, 1t
will prevail. Only bring the House to the
Yeas and Nays on the question of allowing
every landless man to choose small patch
of The Public Domain for Home without
money and without price, and it will not be
voted down, especially when the alternative
is squandering Bounty bill, which will de-
stroy all revenue from the Public Lands for
an age, for the benefit mainly of spectators
in land-warrants and claims; for not one
dollar will ever reach the old soldiers in
whose names the warrants will issue where
four dollars will be taken from the pockets
of the settlers Of the lands thus distracted
from the public. We trust no Bounty Land
bill will ever hereafter get through Congress
without vigorous effort to substitute for it,
or at least engraft upon it, the principle of
Free Land to the Needy and No Land to
the Spectator. We hope this very week
may be sgnalized by the triumph of the
right principle in the House. 1t must be If
its friends shall inhexibly and skillfully
sunpOrt it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-24


CoNsnoTIcUT.-The Legislature Of this
State has adjourned-probably its only act
heartily approved by its constituents. 1t
passed no single bill of any decided utility
or importance. A more stringent Temper
ance Act passed the House by los Yeas to
90 Nays. but was defeated in the Senate by
Ilto7. In substance, this bill proposed to
enact that
no person shah sell malt or spirituous liquors as
abeyerege ia less quantities than barrel 10 be
bought aud carried away all at one time hacn
town may license one more persons to sell Tor
medicinal purposes, each person TO give bond In
the sum of two hundred dollars that they will sell
within the limits Of their license, they to keep a
public record OF oil sales.
This act was to be voted on by the People
on the lst of September, and, if approved
by them, was to 60 into effect on the lst of
November. But Democracy while it pro-
fcsses unbouDded confidence in the Peoples
sagacity and judgment on the abstrusest
questions of Policy and Government, can't
trust them to decide whether the Liquor
Traffic shall be carried on in their midst or
not. The Hartford Tines says
1--WE are surprised that even combination OF
any materials could have put such an outrageous
bill throueb the House We do not be
lieve the people OF this State would submit to such
alsw. Certainly they ought not to sanction 1t IN
the least degree"
We should prefer to hear their sentiments
from their own mouths rather than yours
: Ought not to sanction it'-you knew per-
fectly well that they could sanction it, or
you would have gladly seen it passed and
then voted down at the polls. The People
would not submit to it'-that is to say, the
sellers and soakers would have defed it, af-
ter it had been ratified by a majority. That
would be as good reason for repeating all
laws against Gambling Lewdness and Bias
phemy as for rejecting this one. The SIM
pie fact is that Rum is seryiceable ally of
Loco-Focoism, and the two together some
times carry the State when neither could
come near it without the help of the other.
Hence The Times is now blarneying its tod
dy-stirring friends, with a view of getting a
good drive out Of them at the next Election.
The State Senate tried its hand at bal
loting for U. S. Senator on Friday, but with
no better success than attended the preced-
ing efforts of the House. The vote on the
.nxo~a1 hallots stoOd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-24
SUNDAY, June D


FIREs.-At P NJ. yesterday, fire disooy-
cred in house rear Of 100 Pery-st Pot out with
very little damage.
window curtain caught FIRE last night, at Z !
O'Clock, in the house of Kate hastings, Leonard-st
Damage $780,
-At3i this morning, FIRE was discovered in the
basement Of J. 81 Bodines dry goods store, 1923
Grand st. Owing to the difficulty Of getting at the
FIRE, and the nature Of the goods, great loss was
suGtained-said to be from seven to eight thousand
not learn how much.
AT 6 O'Clock this morning fire was discovered
in the plaster factory in Eleventh st. near Seventh
av. 1t wss extinguished without material damage,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-24
lEKrscl from me Trihnne

" PULMONARY CossuMPTIoN-ar. Editor sir-By
the solicitation Of friend was induced to attend DR..
WHrros's fret lecture Consumption, at the Society
Library Room, corner Of Broadway and Leonsrd-st on
Thursday last l truly say that was agrseably sur
prsed both in matter and manner which appeared to
entirely original There neither qusckery or ss dis
play but every remark the point hand aud exceed
hgy interesting. The object OF this notice Ia to call The
attention Of hose who afflicted with Pulmonary ds.
eases to the prevention and cure Of this distressing deasa
Iii the Doctors opinion tina, scHEscKs Pumonie Syrup
IL the only medicine that has cured Consumption and Ia
bis opinion The only medicine that can Pumonic
sfecrou
c.v.CLIcKENER co. 81 Buelsy-st- are the Agents
for New York and vicinity.
PRIch OF rHs sYsEVP Is OIL Per BOTTLE OF ax s0r.
TLEs Fos o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-24
From Hsyapa-The American Prisoners.

The bark Rapid, Capt. WARD, arrived yester-
day from Havana, bringing dates to the 18th inst.
We learn from Capt. w. that the trial of the prs-
soners taken at Woman's Island was still pro-
crossing on board of the Spanish ~, lying in the
port. large number of gun boats was kept row.
ing around her to prevent any persons from COM
muncating with her. The United States Consul,
Mr.. CAMrBELL, and Commander Randolph, asked
permission 10 see the persons, bat the authorities
refused to allow them to hold any communication
with them stating that they would be tried by the
laws of maratime nations, and if found guilty they
should be dealt with accordingly. There have been
several deaths among the prisoners.
The Captains and crews Of the bark Georgia and
brig Susan Loud. We're kept in confinement on
bard Of the same vefse with those who were taken
Of Woman Island.
Several persons had been arrested and mpris
oned and had their property confscated, on susp
cion OF being concerned in the invasion Of Gen
Lopez.
The IT, S. aloops of.war Albany and Germantown
were lying of in the hAibor, waiting orders.
TWAS the opinion Of the American Consul that
should the United States Government demand the
release Of the persons taken on Woman Island,
they would be given up forthwith.
The sickness amongst the shipping at Havana
had entirely subsidized but there was few cases
amongst the blacks Dr. Pieuon, a native Of
Ehzsbeihtown, n. J., died on the 18th ofJune after
few hours Illness.
The Diarlo Of the 18th says a great excitement
prevailed all over the Island, and continual move.
meIt Of troops was going on. The people, accord
ing to the DiaT1O, voluntarily offered to repulse any
invaders Prayers were offered in al the churches
for gratitude at the repulson of the forces Of the
Migrate ingrstes, Lopez. At the Trinidad the ater
play entitled the Invasion Of Cardenas" WAS
being represented. The war steamer Pizsrro ar.
rived at Havana on the 5th ins' after crui,e
around the Island. At NeuvR Firlippina the coast
was guarded BY volunteer cavalry. The Diario Of
the 18th has Lot word about var. probably from
interference oithe censors Of the Press.
From PoISr PETRE.-LAter advices from Point
Pe,re state that tie Government had succeeded in
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-24
~ Rev JosErH LrMuEL c. F. FREY, well.

IL Rev JosEPH LEMUEL c. f. FREY, well
known Baptist clergyman, converted from Judaism,
died at Pontiac, Michigan, in the 10Th year of his
see on the 9TH inst. He was born OF Jewish
parents, in Germany, and was for several years n
reader in Synagogue. When about 25 years Of
aee he became Christian. and soon after stu.
dent of divinity at Berlin. He was subsequently,
engaged nearly ell The time in efforts 10 convert the
Jews. 1t was at bis suggestion that the London
Missionary Society for Prosecuting Christianity
was founded, in 1908 In 1916 he came to the
United States, and was FOR a time pastor Of Pres
byterian church in this City, but changing his
views upon the subject OF baptism, he joined the
Baptist Church, and wss settled over congrega
tons ct Newark and at Sing Sing, until, through
bis means, the Society Tor Meliorating the condi
tion of the Jews was founded. and be became
its missionary. He wrote several books, which
display considerable learning and sn sniiable aud
honorable temper. The most popular of his pro-
ductiors is one entitled Joseph and Benjamin"
designed to illustrate the points Of difference be-
tween the Jews and Christians
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-24
wTHosE NEW PATENT TAPESTRY

Three-Ply and Patent Tapestry Ingram Carpets, which
can be only The famous Cheap Carpet Warehouse
" Bowery, HIRAM AsDERsoSs, al low and mo3ers's
prices the most popular articles ever offered. We
see purchasers Of Carpets examine that splsr did nav
article, and compare them with the limitations offered 81
other places n you In want Of cheap carpets, there
you viii End ell you can wish or desire.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-24

~ We advise our friends who wish get good a..
dce for Ele money and be fairly dealt with, to call o.
BAKER SOL Gr,nd.s You viii ind a. tis store
plele assortment OF everything desirable and seasonsbs
H doing business such inspire eonhdenos
u all who Wal, his well known store. Every article Be
sells L. uuthfaly represented. Don't forge, the number
sol Grand-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-24

CS-"lf the heads and feet OF my are well dressed
the middle 10 be good" favoriie expression
OF Espoieon-snd he right Let The head be dressed
with Of KNoxs immitsble beavers and shsbbJ
coat will look well upon Yor further particulars
inquire at 1zs Futon-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-24

~ Plain Fousrd Silks, French Jscone1 Grenadines
ard everything else beautiful and f.shioas5s for samne
wear with large sprnsng Of light shswis OF every kind
may be bought Of HITcHcocx LEADBEArEKs, corner Of
Broadway and LeOnsrdst cheaper Ihsn lhey have ever
before been bought ia his city. large assortment
goods for Summer travelling dresses on hand also.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-24

~ II has been said by contemporary, that there 10 only
objection to HUaPHREY's Daguvueotypes, "TbeY
e-e that the landlords den andng bos1d foe
tbem.' II 10 certain that chzens and strangers warnings
fne specimen Of themselves friends Will call at
his establishment III Broadway where be has the beat Of
sky-lights.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-24
awBEN FOUND MAKE A NOTE or IT..

"wHEN FOUND MAKE A NOTE or IT.
There i much practical wisdom ia this saying. Those Of
our resdsrs wish ind pure old wines and brandis
for medicinal purposes, viii do well TO make note"
The place where hey be obtained Unauthorized Tor
dollar per bottle HoLBRoOK u co.
2l4 Broadway, up stairs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-24
For EUROPA.

The next number Of The 7,i6ans for Earo-
pean circulation will be issued on TUESDAY
MORNING at 9 O'Clock. 1t will contain all the
latest news received up 10 the time Of going to
press. The Canada sails from Boston on w ednes-
day at 10 o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-24

~ Our assortment OF 6rst quality resdyn,sds Fsrmsas
somprses various new styles Business and frsvens
Yrocss Sacks, Dress and grock Goats, Light ovsrcosA
Pantaloons vests lie.
WIN r. JENNINGS. 21 Broedvsy
uva ts6 Oppoxis no Park R01nnh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-24

SUMNER HArs.-Genuine Rocky Mountain White Besv.
ers Panama Hsis Of various styles and qualtes susw
Hsts OF great variety. WARNOCKs, nAtters
tesu 203 Broad way.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-24

GEsEPAL scoTr-A msguihcen, Dsguereotype POI
trait Ct this distinguished officer, taken for the lls
Ilustrious Americana may be BRADY Dag1euisl
Gallery, 205 and 2e7 srosdwsy. corner Of Eultonst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-24
BUSINESS NOTICES.

~ BARNUM's AMERICAN MUSEUM IL doing splendid
business What with that tesr-oraving domestic plea
The Drunksd At the Magician Harrington &c In the
afternoon and palace full Of suosties al all nee, The
place 10 ever beses ed with n crowd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-24
CITY ITEMS.
Tg choice.

SATURDAY, June Y
FIRE.-At PM. yesterday fire broke out ia A
l. Conklins carpenter shop, 5O2 Green witch St
The shop and tools were entirely c0nsuned, loss
e35O-ro insurance. Supposed to heve been set
on fire.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-24

ED. GRIFFIN Cos. FaeL Saving Apparatus Is to bs
found I92 Broadway. See couespondencs the Ska
a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-24
RODEs CITY DIRECTORY-ls0-5l

" Attention Ia called TO the advertisement OF this Difsc
tory In smother column. Once, Go Cecsrst opposite The
Post Office, and IA Grand the cor OF Forsyth
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-24

EIBLo's-Eeg ant Comedy add spirited Farce with beau
uiu Dancing tonight The glorious spectacle VI tue Island
Of JeWels will AZ on he produced
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-24
HOBOKEN ITEMS.

FIRE.-0n Saturday afternoon, about o'clock,
q fire broke out in the wooden two story building,
occupied and owned by r. X. Banner, known as
the Lafayette Garden house. The FIRE, it is sup.
posed took place at frs. the plaza, in the north
wing, recently added to the original building, and
is said to have been caused by furnace. Hobo
ken Company Nc l, promptly repaired to the
scene, and by well directed exertions, succeeded
in srresting the progress OF the flames. The hose
extended to the river, and an ample supply of wa
ter wes obtained. The building was nearly demo-
shed by the fire and the means necessary to stop
its prcgress though the principal part Of the iurn
ture was saved. The house and furniture were
insured fer Sl,2OO which will nearly cover the loss
HAD not The fremen used extraordinary exersons
q serious conHseration would have resulted, as the
wind blew very freshly, snd threatened TO carry
the flames upon Deiehborng tenements
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-24

MAINE-BaAOtings far u. ). SeHatOr.-A tele
graphic dispatch from Augusta, Me. at Boston,
gives the result Of the first trial Thursday to elect
a United States Senator. The whole number Of
votes was 49, necessary to cooce, IS. II. Ham
lin (LocoD received e.; George Evans Wing AZ
John Hubbard Loco 90 Samuel Fessenden (Ab)
IS w P. FessendeD, 4 blank, l.
Another trial was had Friday without effect.
" q choice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-24

ON the third ballot there was one double vote,
but IL wdsafG HAig one.
Election postponed to next year-lS 10 s.
John c. P. Mather Loco Of New-LOndOn
was on Saturday chosen Secretary of State
The House had previously nominated Roger
II. Mills (wbig) and the Senate VIM. \.
JudsOn (I.Oco.) The adjournment took
Mace on Saturday morning at 9 o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-24

FROM PoISr PETKE.-Later advices from Point
Petre state that tie Government had succeeded in
suPPres'iDg the ins1rreciion among the negroes.
but not until several Of the ringlesders were shot.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-24

yyRmoxr.-.Free Democracy State Conven-
ton. July I'd Wing do. July nth both at Mont
pelier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-24

ADvrRrpEMEsrs.-For Auctions see third page,
and Californis steamers see seventh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-24

low formerly called the WARREN was on her trip
up to Dobbs Ferry, Saturday morning, at III
A NJ when or the foot OF Forty second ct she vas
discovered to be on fire. The steamboats, Ivsnhos
and Pioneer, together with soop yawl and Mr..
VIM. Woods, at Whitehall, watermeD, went u her
ard succeeded in taking off ell the passengers.
Tie s was burnt to the waters edge. She was
iowed in TO the loot OF NineteenthsL
We learn that a child was drowned, having
be en- thrown overheard by the mother who jumped
after it-she VAS ished up. There were sixty or
seventy passengers on board, and the consterna-
ton for few minutes was dreadful. The boat
took FIRE from the boiler, which was almost in con-
tact with the woodwork. She is entirely ruined :;
owned by Messrs. Smith, of Nyack, and was not
insured Loss perhaps $4,000.
MoRTALITT-The Post, some days since guess.
ed that the superior health of the City, for the
present season, was ascribabe to the falling off
Of foreign arrivals" emigrantsD. The arrivals in
May were $1,000, or nearly 5000 more than in the
same month last year the deaths for FIVE weeks,
from April 27lh to June l, this year, were l20s;
Tor the spending month in $780, not reckoning
Cholera, l,46l decrease Of mortality this year 81
per cent.-incredse OF emigration 10 per cent.
May this year. has been remarkable for peculiar
bealth and unexamped immigration. perhaps"
there is a cause nearer home for the diminished
mortality
TOXINS OF REsPEoT.-The City Flag on the
Hall was at half mast on Saturday, in respect to
Jacob Hayr.
In the Court of Sessions Mr. Mex con, the Dis.
trict Attorney, rose and said that he had learned
this morning Of the death Of Jacob Hays who for
mary years filed the office Of High Constable Of
this City. He was man Of sterling integrity and
devoted himself assiduousy to the duties Of his
Office His sentiment seemed TO be, Act well
your part, there all the honor lies" The Distric.
Attorney moved that when this Court adjourn, it
s6iourn cut Of respect to the memory OF the de.
cessed. The Assistant District Attorney amended
the notion by adding "and that the officers Of this
Court attend the funeral this afternoon" The Re-
coYder mace some remarks expressive Of the re-
gret with which he hEd heard Of Mr.. Hays's death.
He fully concurred with the District Attorney in
what he had just said respecting the high charac.
ter and qualities which distinguished the High
Constable during his life. The Recorder had 40
doubt that the officers OF this Court would remem
Der The molten OF the Assistant District Attorney.
. and attend the funeral
Both Boards OF the Common Council met In the
afternoon, and passed the customary resolutions.
His funeral took place at 81 P NJ. and was atten.
ded by great number Of public officers including
a detachment OF Pc ice. under the lead Of the
Chief. The remains VI Mr. II. were deposited in
the Marble Cemetery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-24
TWO WEEKS
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.

ARRIVAL OF THR CRESCENT CRY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-24

Nav SoAP.-We refer the reader to an adver.
ft another column Of Cranes Patent Compound
Wash Mixture new sort OF Soap. which is said to be-
very valuable. The best way know Its qualities Is to try
it We hear that it Is giving general satisfaction.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-24

~ Whoever loves TO Bathe-and who does
no will find In the advertisement Of the steamboat Kos
cUsko, the when and the where go t, Coney lslind.
~ Zee advertisement Of Committee on ex-
tersor oy Chapk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-24

SUIT AGAINST MR. FoRREsr.-Mr. Edwin For
rest has been held to bail in the OF s5 oOO
der an order Of arrest issued by Justice Campbell,
Of the Superior Court in an action for assaut and
battery, brought by Mr.. N. P. Willis. in which the
damages are laid at $4,000.