davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-04
Tnr STATE NORMAL School. The csa


GLIDING exercises O! the state Normal School exam
nation. Yesterday afternoon, were IN the highest de
gree interesting. and were attended by an immense
audience. citizens and strangers ladies' and gentle
men.
The exercises consisted of the reading Of essays
ano compositions m verse by the graduates. ThoSc
selected for the occasion were compositions IN proSe
by Oscar \. Archer OF Livingston co. Miss Harriet
itall Of Albany Co.. Nr Philip Snyder of Duchess
GO. ana IN verse by r. Melinda Philips Of Albany
Co. They were exceedingly clever IN conceptio"
and IN dction, and eyinced the attention which 10
devoted the institution the cultivation OF tho
importan, AT ~ composition
The music with which the exercises were ints
SperSed was admirably selected and well sung bys
choir of pupils
The Address BY Gov Briggs ot Massachusetts,
though delivered without noteS-waS Appropriate and
effectively delivered His theme was the duty Of
Government - regards the education OF the masses
His position that TIE property of state should
educate It's childTen-and this not merely rs nit
ter OF obligation, but on true policy. THIS position
he fortified by ioYc.ble reasoning and apt ustra-
tionSnot unrequen,ly giving point TO the latter by
humorous anecdotes which at times convlscd hts
audience With laughter. The subject wa, handler
altogether m manner which eylncei great iamii
iar,ty with and deep interest IN, the cause Of popa
lar Education. on the Free School plan.
In the absence of the Secretary oi state rom III
ness T. Romcyn Beck, of the Board of Regents.
pfcs,ded-and among those who had seats on the
stage were the Hon Gerrlt L. Lansing. ChncellM
of the University. Gideon liawlcy, Rev DR.. Potter.
Rev. Dr. Wyckof, Mayor Perry, ChaS L. Austin, ;.
: Randall Deputy superintendent Of Common
schools. Aid HaSwell, AMI others
The graduating class numbers 2'-Oeing one more
than the preceding class
The examination of the pupils, which has been
conducted with much rlgor, afforded the strongest
proof OF the thorough system pursued IN the school
OF the high qualifications and aSsidulty OF ITS esu
mable Principal, Prot Perkins, and OF his assistants.
and of the importance of tins great school Tor teach
ers to the educational interests Of the State.
ALBANY Argus, lst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-04
N.w wark nv PYoudhon.

A new political work has JUST oeeh is'ao' III
paris written by Proudhon, during his lmPFison,
ment. The same ideas have exercised Tue 'iii'io
Of the uncompromising revOluti0nist' IN his
forced retirement, for the free expression OF
..1;.h ba became obnoxious to the authorities
Of the French Republic. His work IS entitled
.coreral Idea of Revolution IN the Nineteenth
Co,turv" Among the topics Of which It treats
.he " Reaction Of Revolutions The SUI
eo,or, Reason of Revolution IN the Nineteenth
Corturv.v THE Principle OF Association,
The Principle of Authority" Organization
of Economical Forces" Dissolution OF TOW
eminent under an Economical Organization.
The elements of every revolutionary history
according to Proudhon are the previous regime
which the revolution seeks to abolish, and which,
by the instinct of self-preservation, may become
2 counter revoution,-the parties, which accord
ing to their different preludlces and interests
endeavor to turn it TO their own advantageous
the revolution itself He does not undertake, IN
this book. TO relate a narrative of revolutionary
scenes. but 10 present the intellectual sketch OF
the form which the proximate European revoIu-
ton must assume, according to the laws OF his
torcal development.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-04

MORE COALITIONIzING IN VERMONT
The late National Democratic Convention OF
Bennington County, passed resolutions IN favor
OF the National Democracy and the Old Line
Convention and nominations at Montpelier, and
also for another coalition with the Free branch
of the party, which Will probably accommodate
them. The Windham County Locos have united
their forces as nearly as possible on the same
Ja SIS.
The Wings Will thus have to battle with the
combined cohorts Of LocO-Focosm. We are
glad to see that many of the Wing Free Solers
are returning TO the Wing ranks.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-04
BROOKLYN ITEMS.
WOMAN BEATEN TO DEATH.-1

WOMAN BEATEN To DEATH The wife
OF a man named John He4eTs, residing IN a place
called Jackson's Hollow In the vicinity OF De halo
and Washington avs, East Brooklyn, was found dead
a short distance from iIquor-selllng shantee Kept
BY Barney Mckinney, early Saturday morning. The
facts 50 r - our reporter could ascertain them are
these Al a late hour Or Friday night The CRY OF ndr
der. proceeding from the d" Hollow" attracted me
attention o. the Fourth District Police. and oIcers
Andrews Cunningham. Jerodett and Nowian al once
proceeded to the shan;ee Of Mckinney, when me!
found full of drunken men. who were ensasee III
beating each other with clubs &c, and making '"e
NOS, al5eOus noises
On the outs lie was woman, wao requested tae
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-04
PosT-OFFICE IRREGULARITIES A

PosT-OFFICE IRREGULARITIEs.-A sub
scriber TO The Daily Tribune IN Newark OHIO. com
plains very bitterly. and with good reason, OF the IT,
regularity with which the mails IN that region are
transmitted He says
between Newark and Cleveland, trip OF but a
few hours by railway, which carries the mails, lei
tiers are sometimes five days IN reaching their deSt
nation In fact, the evil has become so great, that
letters are frequently sent by private hands II me
matter is important, rather than trust 70 the tdIuy
mail Ny DAILY Trllune get IN tripletS about t%lce
week Cleveland is now but 90 hours from New"
York and have read the morning Tr,6ons, IN that
city the next day at II AN and YET seldom 3el
nv paper here or any number Of the ,rplet package,
short of the fth day
This Is certainly too bad Such complaints are far
too common and too well authenticated TO justify uS
in passing them by without remonsrance we are
well aware that in managing business so extensive
as that of the Post Office Department, mistakes and
failures are sometimes inevitable, but surely there
can be no adeQuats excuse for such irregularities as
those of which our correspondent complains
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-04
CITY ITEMS.

RUMoRs RESPECTING JENNY LIND.-For
week or two past the papers have been swarmins
with all kinds Of absurd rumoyS respecting the mar
rage Of Jenny Lind and Belletti and one notorious
journal IN this cy has even stated positively thaithe
ceremony was TO take place in Canada in 4 few days
All thus Is the merest gossip. Jenny Lind and sgnor
Belletii are not ami DO not intend 20 be married The
latter will probably leave IN the Atlantic on Wed
neSday next, unaccompanied BY Jenny Lind, who,
we understand from soOG authority, contemplates
spending the winter in this country though 1t Is not
hSely that She VIII give any more concerts. Mr.
oenedci arrived N the ciJy on Friday evening, and
VIII leave IN the Atlantic on "Wednesday He Is now
staying al the Irving House
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-04
BALTIMORE.
Cuban Movements-The Heavy Mercantile
Meetings. &c.
Correspondence of The Tribune
B,LrINoRE Friday, Aug. pm.

correspondence OF Inc iilpuhC
BALTIMORE, Friday Aug l-P NJ
Great anxiety exists to hear further adj
wees from Cuba and a meeting Is called at pri-
vatc rendezvous on Sunday night of party called
The Cuban Votlgcurs," Wl'h view OF starting iof
that island immediately, should me feNolutohdfy
movement be confirmed. \ young officer who served
IN the Voltigeur regiment IN Mexico, IS al the head
of the company, who have been keeping Their move
mentS very quiet being watched by the ined states
officials The steamer Monmouth, which arrived
here last week, O>tenSiDy for repair with =" Ned
Buusllue" on board, Is still lying At the wharf and
could be used at few hours notice Her OBJECT may
be what has been neutrality-suspicious. strong
>uspIc on Is attached TO her.
The heavy failure ofthe large dry goods firm OF ldr
Co, Hanover It., for some S31OOOO has caused
quite a commouon m our mercantile community NlS
one OF he Oldest and considered one OF the Wedte>t
firm, Ia the CITY The iOsSe. sustained, | am IN
ormed. are through one OF MIR. Harrison, sons. who
ha> invested a large amount OF theT capital In me
fancy 1nut business at the East, and which mas lost
them large amount OISequeni upon the decliheo OF
priCc IN American fabrics. which are superseded by
British goods. It D., not thought any other house
here vii be greatly affected by their failure the
iO>Se, beng n New England.
The Opposition are stlll IN trbnla!ion mere ABOUT
Their nominations for the various Offices ana 50 Tar
as they have gone IN their selections, have caused
much Dissatisfaction. united pull by the Wings
viii insure the de'eat OF their whole TICKET, As nun
dreGs ot that party vii not support the nominees
MADE.
Some ten or a dozen steamers are advertised to run
on tomorrow night and Sunday morning to the pay
side and 1obaccO-Stck Camp Nectlhgs, on tne last
ern shore These excursions Of pleasure TO camps
are getting 20 be much patronlzed, and hundreds go
20 them for the sole purpose OF having spree me
good cone during week at camp IS often o'efon'
anced by the evil of a single day.
Our markets are glutted With wateImelons' CAME
leuns peaches, pears. apples, pums aprlcols Dack,
berries. whortebernes, &c and tysentery and Do"el
I,GO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-04

Trinity COLLEGE CoMMENCEMENr.-T
Annual Commencement of Trinity College, Hart
ford took place the LIST inst, and passed OF wlia
spirit. The degrees awarded were as follows
Honorary MaSfrs-Rev. George Mortimer Arm
strong, thrStieyle, East Canada Rev. JunIuS Mar
shall Wiley John Turner Wait ESQ. James
Christopher ComS,ock, Esq Ethan Ferns Bishop.
Esq, OF Bridgeport.
AZ Eundsrn 5. 4. Crane, Rev J w. NOd.
man, Rev. j. ii Nichols
.. D.-Rev. E Harrison CreSseY Of Tennessee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-04
By Telegraph to the Newly Triouue
Aid for Spain

NEw- OaiSAS,, Wedne day, July ~
senior OTTO. >pAA.tTd. lefl the city 10 day tor
Havana IN thc F,.con He goes TO Offer the services
Of thousand >gan.aris 10 The captain General
against tn Cut IA patriots.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-04

Old BooKs.-An article, relating to
copy Of the Bible printed IN the year 10y, copied
INTO the Tra,eisr yesterday from the Ne~-hdtn
Palladium has brought Us visit from an antlquran
friend who Is always posted up IN curious matters oil
that kind lie mas shown "a, copy OF sllil earlier
edition OF the Scriptures, which = rare ana oeaut
full specimen OF ancient typography each page Deug
carefully and ornanenially ruled by hand, TN rel
INK In respect both 70 printing and paper II would
suffer little by comparison with the best books oil THIS
boasted age OF improvement. The following Is an
exact copy OF the title page ofthe Ne"-festaInont
THE
NEWE + ESTA
MENT OF OVR LORD
IESVS CHRIST. TRANSLATED
OVT OF GREEKE 81
THEOD. BEZA.
vHERFyNTO ARE ADIOYNED
BRlEFE SUMMARIES Or DOCTRINE
lyon the Eyangests aud Actes Of the Apostles 'osesf
with me meihode ~ the Epis'les u the
Apostles by the ,aje
Thesd Beza
ANDALSO SHORT ENPOSlTlONS
on THE PHRASES AND HARD PLA-
100 ,ote, oit ofthe Iqrgs anaofqtDns 0fthe foresdid
Apfa0Br and I0Gch { gUerTiGnS. by
p. Los>!er, Vuru@.
sEnzlshed b. l. ToNsOS
IMPRINTED AT LONDON
By Christopher Barker. Printer to the Qdeene'
AMMO 1871
"Cua prlnileg.o
We have Just received, BY the way from our cor
resnondeut AZ Berlin. a very great O-OiIosIdpNlCd
c1TIosty II IS "A pamphlet Of ~ pages, printed IN
German and IS an original letter Of Martin Lrtner,
addressed 10 his old friends the Counts OF hansieldt
accoropauled ov an account Of the escape Of Nun
from he cIois,er. II was printed at WlIiemDerg IN
1924 only seven years after the commencement Oh
ne C;Teat Reformation Boston Traveller.
MINNESOTA IrEMs.-Wild fruits, espe-
cially berries abound IN this par. OF the world we
nave never seen the berry Tribe IN such abundance
inc sravberry season j. about over, and TINS delcl-
ors frUit wa, very abundant The Sioux squaws are
m town every Cav with Wild gOOsebernes. Ihey
are large. and not at al affected with dew. Iney
usually sell them al about SIX cents per quart
4 ne r,ste nv will soon be abundant ne cost Oh
trayeI from Buffalo 70 ~. Anthony, is s2I ne
norato crop promises well IL states also that le
Farmers are largely engaged IN their cultivation
Pot,oes are now selling al Galena, al 81 per ousne
and AZ s. Charles Mo. al s2--- Lat season W
n.so,a nota,oes brought ten cents per oushe llo' -
:, Iontse than those raised below ih.' "'' o.
tasroad ~ FAR The best sent 10 that =,
We,lne sday last a portion OF country S",,,c,,ys
paul and The = CrOlx. was visited X H' - Ss,I
bsTs.orn A few miles from 81 au4' ~ ~. ~
-onsS were a. large half dollar p,, oe ve
Sour IN such torrents that eIeIl 49, "a ,,,,,st
oetafion-eyen grass was euL - -. 49, 81 snIsndid
T'Te Catholics are building ~ sc oar 49,,
coile,e AZ St PauIs, 70 DC le~ny oi - - 90
% st9dants IN three moniAs. IL ~ S,h-I',
y, 800 with ladies' seminary Near Ile a-'Iol.S
nec'tu 49, biock bounded by Wabash, Cedar, Eighth
"a streets the Capitol Is TO De erected IL
uig CO.. $4,000. AMI Sili be commcneeo thIs SCI
~. WI lDemocra.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-04
Post-Ofhc~s In CALIFORNIA;.
on the National In,esliscnccr

A. II may furnish acceptable information
70 ttos- Of readers who have friends or relatives
IN California We have obtained from the DepNtm~.4
and in,ert below list OF the Post oaices m tn
state with the counties IN which they situated
and the names OF the Postmssters
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-04
The WhiG State Caucus.

ALBANN, SAnTuAf, Nuy
The two Central Committees having failed -
agree the whole subject has been taken up BY the
COMMITTEE appointed by the Wing Members Of the
Legislature. The latter Committee hal not agreed
AZ midnight;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-04

clay MEpAL.-The prize of Two Hun
"'eo N'u~fS' winch Was some time since offered for
the pest design ioE the Henry Clay Medal has jus,
been awarded 10 Nj William walcutt. he ,rtls,
who for some years past has been resident Of This
City.
- The packet-ship Deroashlre. which
arrived on SATURDAY from London and Portsmouth.
brings large number OF passengers. among whom
are DR. be'Aune and lady, Of Canada. Rev f. b
Crane, Of SaybrooS, Coan., Col. Kehessy MAJ. Che.
mertanJi, Capt. Brikoylich, Lieut. Szabo Coun, Dur
zen, and number of other Hungara an officers. They
are aportlor of,ha company which recently reached
England With Gen. MeSsaros
BALANCE Day DOoX.-The steamship
" freeman Rawdon," from Pit,sours intended :, run
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-04
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY AUGUST A. 1851.

officers to bring her husband OFT She tod them she
was AFRAID to go in herself. ~ a woman hal short
time previously been kicked out, and shOcklngly
beaten. The officers then went IN to quell the dis
turbance bu, no sooner hal 1t been aScera,nei that
the police were about than general uprising Of al
the dcnzeas Of Tire negh5oThOod took place 10 irive
them OF, and tie officers were attacked aad beaten
from The norse. They soon afterwards rallied, ard
with the AID Of citizen TOOK Barney Mckinney. rs
wife, Bridget, Barney Conror, and John Heifein INTO
custody, and conveyed them % la During the
melee nothing was thought Of the injured woman.
and /; was not until morning that i was known she
haa been killed, when she vas found lying IN I hol-
low near the house. With num5eTleSS marks OF vio-
lence upon her body The accused were commute
. await The result Of the CorOner's Ju:y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-04
Markets NORFOLK. Agg.
Markets., BALTIMORE Aug (.

Yellow CORN sells IN our mE>et a. SIC. ana far
rel Wheat AZ -6c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-04

Music AT RRST.-The police authorl-
ties have IN imitation Of the Lonioners resolved
on crusade against street music An ItInerant or
gangrnter was seized upon or Friday, while IN the
pursuance Of his delightful ayoca,lon and marched,
with Jocko Ia rlpre bsfs, before the Justice who,
however, discharged hun, upon his promise that he
would leave the city forthwith and never commit q
similar ofense within Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-04
SECTIONAL FLoArING Day ocK.---Tht

propeller Lafayette. 1000 tunS, was on Friday taken
on This dock for coppering, and new screw, tn
ianges Of the old screw having been broken on her
passage from Liverpool to TINS port The snip West
minister zoo tuns, from New Orleans. was also taken
up for a new suit of copper, and other repairs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-04
LATER FROM TEXAS.

sales have been made OF Hosard-st FLOR a,
1 l?s. GRAIN Is steady and unchanged
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-04

IL THE RIvER.-AS one of the South
Ferry boats leaving the sip on Friday night, u
man named Neville attempted to Jump aboard, but
fe, INTO the water tie was rescued from drowning ~
the Ferry master and the policeman on duty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-04

SUDDEN DEATH.-A laborer named Bar
ney Tierney, while mixing mortar or Friday after
noon, suddenly fell down and expired Supposed
cause-dlsease of the hear.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-04
FOUND DEAD.-Frederick Eberstein,

German, recently arrived IN this country, was foun
dead at O'Clock Saturday morning In the yard o
house No. Is Greenwich-s,. Il rs no; known how h
died
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-04

FIRE IN WuLIAM-sT | o'clocI
Saturday morning there was slight FIRE 1.-THE secon'
story Of l66 Wliham-si No damage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-04

The one hundred and six Stage Licenses as above
were granted TO the following Companies
Stages S!agcS
V,cb Santerson x Co 81 Lent Milford ---.---.- l3
Mackrell Simpson, rs " .llism Tyson -
fOs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-04

AGENT TO COMMISSIONERS OF EMIGRA-
T1oN-Mr. William A. Bailey has been appointed
Agent TO the Commissioners of Emigration, rice Dr.
Griscom-sad TO be a good appointment Mr.. b. Is
son Of Dr. Bailey of Harlem, ana brother OF Nr. H.
private Secretary OF Bishop Hughes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-04

The above passed through the department Of Hr.
Asher TAYLOR. First Marshal, and the following
through Mi Valentines Office
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-12-06
Leave BeIefontaine everY M6ndar Wednesday, and

Leave BslIsfoutaine every Monday, Wednesday. and
Friday at am;
Arrive at Columbus next days by 6 a m.
1866 From Columbus, by Gohannah, Hope Johnstown'
Utica, and Marinsburg, to Badensburg, 46 miles
and back, once week.
Leave Columbus every Tuesday at pmi
Arrive at Bsdensburg next day by j ans
Leave Badensburg every Monday at ga m;
Arrive at Columbus next day by ii m
1876 From Jacksontown to Newark, miles, daily.
Leave Jacksontown daily except Sunday after arrival
Of the Eastern mail, say at pm;
Arrive al Newark same day by So p 70
Leave Newark daily except Sunday at 81 mi
Arrive at Jacksontown same day by 10 M
lOl6T From Jacksontown, by Thornye, New Salem, and
PleasantvIle, Lancaster, % miles aad back, six
times q week.
Leave Jacksontown daily except sundayat 8 pm;
Arrive at Lancaster same days by pm;
Leave Lancaster daily except Sunday at ans
Arrive at Jacksoniown daysby l0a
IOl6s From Newark by Chatham, Syvania, Cokesburg,
Appleton, Croton, and Trenton, Sudbury, 80 miles
and back week.
Leave Newark every Thursday at I'M;
Arrive at Sunbury day by pms
Leave Sunsury every Friday at IN;
Arrive at Newark same day by P m.
lOI69 From Granville, by Alexandria, Johnstown, Rey
nolds, Vans Valley Sunbury, Berkshire, and Alum
Creek, to Delaware, "a miles and back, twice week
Leave Granville every Wednesday and Saturday at
Gam;
Arrive at Delaware same days by pms
Leave Delaware every Tuesday and Friday at 6 m ;
Arrive at Granville days by m.
1910 From Granville to Fredono miles and back twice
week
Leave Granville every Tuesday and Friday at 6 a
Arrive at Fredonia same days by IL m;
T-o-e Fredona every Tuesday and Friday at m
Arrive a Granville days by 0 am.
1911 From Mount Glead, by Andrews and Shaucks to
Lexington, IL miles and back, twice week.
Leave Mount Glead Tuesday and Thursday at m
Arrive at Lexington same daysby IL m;
Leave Lexington Tuesdays and Thursdays at P ms
Arrive at Mount Giead same days by
1912 From Delaware, by Rudno and Prospect to Little
Scioia, 30 miles and back, week
Leave Delaware every Saturday at a
Arrive at Little Sciota day by IL IN
Leave Little Scioa every Saturday at pm;
Arrive at Delaware day by m.
1918 From Delaware, by Kilbourne, Nimmons Cross
Roads, and Bloomfield TO Mount Liberty, % miles
and back, week.
Leave Delaware every Friday at 10 m;
Arrive at Liberty day by pm;
Leave Liberty every Saturday at 6 a m;
Arrive at Delaware day by p m.
l0l74 From Delaware, by Patterson, Redwood, Wilkins
York, and Raymonds, 10 East Liberty, 80 miles and