davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-12
Mem Publications.
Mr. Noodles Great Work.
NJ ARK II L X d l. f 5 I o \ L ;
w or.

TWO BROTHERS.
Price D olotb 70 cents; paper % cents
In cosequnce crest demand for this work the ht edition
in cloth exhausted edionis put TO press aud viii De
ready in about a well
And authors by himself CLOTH IS in paper &c it,
DE WITT d DAVENPORT, Nos 100 and 1862 Na'sa1-'t
The Most Interesting Book of the Day
TNHE SOLDIER WIFE or, SCENES Is C4NrEEN
AND ON the BATTLgFiELD BY q. W. NJ Reynolds Illus
trGied Complete IN One Volume.
This book has net unprecedented sale 10 England and
one Of the sphc and intensely interesting picture Of
n tinrg Life published The CAMP
and the BATTLEFIELD brought before the reader with life
m reality never fore eqused any author. Price 81 oelts
H. LOSG BROTHER, No. % Ann"
DY HON HORACE MANN WOMAN HEX
ID POWERS AND DUTIES Two Lectures BY Horace Mann.
Price rs For sale by FOWLERs WELLS No l9i Ns'
,su-st, New YoIt
WoMANs RIGHTS GQMMENsrRATE VIII I'll. HEs GAP GAPAV
We'd L. Roe aiei Mlasu ME- c stanton and other
dnf ttisl % women Price ~ cents
WOMAN. mER EDUC ALTON 4SD INFLU6NcE with 'nio
uooucion by Mrs. {. NJ Kirkland Pn-e ~ Genus
LITERATURE AND ART by 5 Margaret Fae Introduction
by B,Ttce Ofeety 81 ~
HUMAN RIGHTS AND THEIR political GUARANTEES
! ~ Judge IuIlbut. An iHpotaot WORK. o< cents
HINTS TOWARD REFORMS in Lectures Address," and other
Wi nl By '.r,eey Second EDITION enlarged with Crystal
rv All Ply oOy HydrOpaihy PhonoHaPhy and the
FowLFRs WELLS clifton Hall. No. 1871 Nassan-s, NY.
q IPPNCOTTs CABINET HISTORIES Of the
Of he UNiOS, to embrce a volume FOR each state
now READY PRICE 62!c. rAcH.
TIE CABINET HIS TORY or NEW-iOKk
THE CAlINEr HISTORY OF kENILlk1.
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Will be issued the shortest p3sspis time GU
.teptw vii their careful literary production
PREss.
bonnd volumes form the mrs. m
linn Mt ~ series OF state stories whb, without np"rsedng hs
bIe nod more expensive OF the eha-ac nay ti
which Others ud be excluded by their
cost aud mbgriude. go, . . =, .-.,hi. fo ,o-..,
thew are excellent those come Ihe' are e my
% rt,e,, ~ ey.,y H. y aud Enquirer.
The importance Of Of state II stories IKE rose nov n
can scarcely be estimated Being condensed Us aeiu
a. accuracy Of narrative will permit the re Anq
ycln,, will hin reach Of family ~ me
ouuy tfus ng homereadug 5oos Tor % and yolns
zach diydusl will Consequence become amiaI mol ony WIN
- b,orv III Ill., own State that OF the other states thus
s a an,iI. W. - Hone Gazette.
h'p peii,..vb.1VV LIPPINCOTT GRAMBO 4 Co,
h"'''s"'" - PHILADELPHIA
For BY Appleton Co, Newman Iyhon aud A 5 'fn
Co Ntw You
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-12

ITO LET he Store and Dwelling on the south.
east corner Of Aay 29hs god OCCASION for business
Irque II NACFARLAs MERRITT, Rea Estate AID io se
A,enss No a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-12

l,Oh sALt- lNo > story BRICK Houses, NOS III
.nd ls North MlamsbOrsh Lots 10 Houses rem
f-r sSs2 COCKCROFT, No Is Chanbersst- New.foh AN
No IS south 7thst MiilamshuTsh-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-12

i sav each IS B, 50 feet o.msa, and
v,de,-celar With all the and modern impovemens fHois
"a ~ s inches Lot rs by II inches House in tho
center Aso three Of al ntng Mount Morris
square ie'"' "'e''' '"F1' JOHN OC0NNOR.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-12

HUDSON PARK, 40 minutes from the city COM
pss beautifully t1sed, half mile above H. "
spuytendyv Creek Some OF the she's on this property
picturesque unsurpassed BY any ON DO
ndson properly offered lots from half acre 10 10
s By broad rendering svefy part esy
prevent instances or the erection ~ ed
ln Of ar viii be al cOOyeysnc-so OF ths
oopey convenient desirable location Tor zentenens
considered superior other Ia the ycinits OF as
that 10 f Fiiy cent of The purchase
urey bond and mortgage per cent iot term %
,ss FOR maps other Information sPpy 70 o. HIGGINS 10
iWal from u 20 o y WiNrON, No 5Tpon roo, op-
aoste CIV Hall from A. N. 10 Z. "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-12

- the Admission t Cents 70 al cars q oS
ard Private boses Private Boxes -
a.. ,s - cents each THIS EVENING Aug u will be played
49, RAPPINGS AND TABLE MONINGS . -
roots ms Hughes
A CAPITAL MATCH
M Mr. q. and Mrs Singleton MIS- nay noaa
To- col q ude wit thevery funny Face 81 the -
SECRET, On HoLE IN rhE WALL. =, nj,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-12
CRANCONTs HIPPODROME--Fl
IULIEN's CONCERTS, at CAsTl
WASHINGTON CIRCUS-Coiner Of 6th,av ard
w seth ct NAM Hoost krHoNPsOS.........Propretou

IoIoneI AWE ~ N<n7Frf
FNFkY AFTERNOON ard EVENING this Week woch,
sssde the large eopssy engaged number
os auxiliary will appear beside the splendid stud o. Horses and
collection Of Lsosd Eephsuts OstncheS Monkeys Poae and
ether IN beasts ard birds
Nsdaae TOuRNRE will 90 through her beautiful performance
a. each entertainment.
AesboonDo open Il O'Clock; performance
ksening-Doofs open q Z; performance commence al 3.
TO Ali Of he = cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-03
Obituary,

You~ Uu,v ..,,;sD - - ,,, :. w.,
township Muskipeum county ohio on the IIth ultimo
aged ninety three years Nj Kelly was born n North
Carolina in 1856 At the age Of nineteen he Joined the
American army ur der Washington ard ,eryed durinx
the var With credit to himself and good to his country
on the lin OF september, l71 he was in the bloody
battle on the in which he was dangerously
wounded and carried from the field where an American
LADY dressed his wounds and was instrumental in saving
his me- On the 10th Of july l779 he was with General
wayne IN ttorming stony Point and stood his ground
one OF the most hero deeds that the
hsnd Az .ne snu =, ., .ne Val no was nonoraoy o
,,; Ia onS " 80 1 az enEassu ~ 'as eA
he hsd n,ann conai:+s s;th ths Ta;a ht wnelS
A. ~ a ,.Ia "a ~ G wv s s s'vgu
a;aS =; Wi;; sS d snu st arounu nun. ~
a.d .stt,ad =; @ u Wy yI S X. 49, o,ers.ou
chilercn eight of whom survive him Mr.. Kelly WAS
noble specimen of humanityhonest Or udcn ad strict
ly pious.
wu,,.v n prxrn,cr n-os...o~ 81 u......,..,.. j. A..
limited states Nav died a. Teesbrra Va n tb. ooth
1rs Ua - CO.. ~, 1870, 49,. Nv .% o wy Nv. ~.
sery.to,v in Wssb;naton cjtw yoaIo~. nd st ~
aboer with his associates in that institution Hs loss
is deeply depored BY circle of friends but especially
by the corps of which he was highly esteemed and va
liable member.
Ion, r, r,,rx-r a -o,o,u,;ororv .o,d,.r .,a u.,,.
dsS IN Rath II agsS OF nas 'o''''i A"u p'A'ons''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-03

AN ENEMY AMONG THE APPLES.
The Portsmouth Chronicle says MANY Of the
orchards in York, Maine, are now, and have been
for week or more infested with millions OF species
Of canker worm, fve-eighths Of an inch long, and
some much shorter with slender body Of yellow
sh white color, with two dark stripes lengthwise.
They come in myriads, stripping the apple trees Of
their leaves by eating through them and as it were
poisoning or burning out the life Of the tree"
The Exeter NeUsLater says:-"The canker worm,
of the greatest pests Of vegetation has recently
appeared in this town and vicinity in great and truly
devastating numbers. We have several orchards
in Exeter, Stratham and Kensngton, in which the
trees through their attacks, appear scorched by
yellow as Ss y issnss t a
the ground. Some oak and maple forests in Exeter
have the appearance of being withered by fire in
close proximity, all caused by these worms. The
apple crop Of New England thus appears doomed to
destruction"
Another enemy to the fruit trees is mentioned by
the Lowell Courier which says within q few
weeks an entirely new worm has appeared upon the
trees in this country, and seemed to be doing great
havoc. We have noticed them in various towns in
this vicinity and in Brighton, Newton, Stowe, Marl
boro', and we presume they exist pretty generally
throughout the country and perhaps State. We have
also observed them in Pelham and Windham, N. 81.
They attack forest and fruit trees the BIRCH peach
and cherry being almost the only trees which are
spared. The apple and shrub oak seem to be favor
ties. They strip the leaves from the trees, leaving
large ranges as if entirely burnt over. They have
been mistaken for the cauber-worm, by those who
have not particularly noticed them, but lttleex
animation they will be found to be very different
animal, although in some things resembling them.
They are smaller, much sprightlier, and have an en-
tirely different motion. The cauber-worm moves by
bringing his head and tail together and then stretch
ing Off his length, but this worm moves flat his
belly and quite quickly. When the tree is struck,
and they fall they let themselves down by thread
like spiders web, and having suspended in the air,
or again by the thread, regain their position the
tree. Passing through the woods, yon see them
hanging in ininense quautties from the trees and
probably they are blown from limb to limb, by these
threads. How they originated, and what effect they
will have no one can tell, though they bid fair to be
beaten by the canker worm in destructivenee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-03
AFTERNOON.

Music.
Thomas D. Natber. N. Y.-Naional E,otism.
Franklin B. Lewis N. The Downfall of Thrones
c. Dorsey Wright Md Dissertation.
jeremiah Leaning, N. J.-Dissertation.
James E. Black. Della ware Dissertation
Patrick Henry Rutledge, Md.-Dissertation.
Franklin T. Simpson, Characterization.
George s Gibson, Md Dissertation.
Robert II. McEyen, Jr Tenn.-The Mind, Capable Of
Indefinite improvement.
Prentiss de Veuve, N. Y.-True Nobility.
Music.
Lewis Jamifon, N. J.-Dissertation.
Chsrles Lnwndes, Jr Manifestation.
VIM X. Falls Md.-Nssertaton.
Era d. Parfer Pa Man Worship.
w. Taylor Dillworth, Pa,-Disssrtstion.
J. Edward Stirling, Md Dissertation.
Corneille S Groot NY.-Dissertation.
EdSard Van Dyke N. J-Dissertstion.
Daniel p. Voorhees,, N. J-SeArch for Happiness.
Music.
John Il Norehead, N. C.-Dissertation
VIM. c. Carson kd.-Dissertation.
Gabriel ID. Clark. Nd Dissertation.
Wn F. Paine, Va Dissertation.
Thomas w. Cole Ala Dissertation.
Alfred K Lewis, Pa LESSONS from the Past
George N. Mose, Md.-Dissertation.
w. s, Edwards, N. Y.-Dlssertaton.
John d. Gurnee N.Y.--The Advancement Of Literature
and Science.
Music
Copferring ofDeyrees
Cbarles Russell Clarke, N Y,Belles Lettrea Grafton
ard VAledctory.
Music
Benedietion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-03

CRIMINAL STATISTICS OF ALBANY.-The follow
rg statement of the arrests of persons charged with
criminal offer ces, and brought before the police ma
tates in the city Of Albany during the month Of June
1853 -
sciener Ii false pretences, q forgery g. suspicion OF
burglary, L. embezzlsment grand larceny q arson L.
officers 81 breach of peace g. drunk in the street,
49, keeping disordery house .; dsordey PERSONS refu
sing to support their families 12 threats q patti lar
miscellaneous, 80; violating city laws, 40 Total, 40
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-03

July 1--Laroeny at ed-John Jones and Robert Barry
were arrested q charge Of having stolen $500 from
James Kelly board the steamship Georgia. the 2Sth
June hast Jones was committed for examination. Barry
being III with fever, was not taken into custody.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-03
American Genius


List Of patents issued from the United States
Patent Office for the week ending June %, 1853,
and bearing date June %, 1853 =
Barnabas II. Bartol, of Philadelphia, Penn.-For
Dated June %, 1863. Patented in Cuba, October
8, 1852.
Horatio Clarke, of Delham, Mass.-For improve
ment in b0bbins
For improvement in shuttle.box motion in looms.
HoratiO N. Goodman, of New Haven, COnn.-FOr
Improvement in melodeons.
Daniel H. Hovey, Of Kilbon, Ohio-For improve
ment in machines for twisting wax ends.
Edmund Norwood and George Rogers, Of London,
England-For improvement in coating zinc with
lead. Dated June 28, 1868. Patented in England
December IL, 1860.
provement in bran busters.
Christian Sharps, of Hartford Conn.--For i'm
provement in percussion pellets. Dated June %,
1853. Patented in England, April ~, 1852.
+. Z. Shepardson and Edwin Lucas, OF New Bed
ford, Nass.-For improvement in tuning melodeons
and other reed instruments.
Lauren Ward, of Naugatuck, Conn, administra-
Tor OF Richard Ward, deceased, of same place
For Improvement in machines for turning irregular
forms.
James Foster, Jr., and Plat Evans, Jr, of Cincn-
natl, Ohio-For improvement in metallic boxes for
presses, &c.
Amizi G. Semple, Of Cincinnati Ohio assignor to
VIM. G. Semple, OF same pace-For Improvement in
presses.
Napoleon B. Lucas, of Otter Creek, Ill.-For i'm
provement in threshers and separators of grain.
REISSUE.
Walter Kidder, of New York, N.Y.-For improve.
ment in gas regulators. Patented October IL, 1862
Re. issued June %, 1868.
DESIGNS
n. S. vedder, Of Troy, N.Y.-For design for acook
stove.
Samuel D. vose, of Albany, N.Y.-For design for
q cooking stove. Dated June Is, 1858. Ante-dated
May 2, 1858.
Samuel d. Vose, of Albany, N.Y.-For design for
a cooking stove. Dated June %, 1853. Ante-dated
May 2, 1868.
Samuel d. Vose, Of Albany, N.Y.-For design for
cooking stove. Dated June rs, 1853 Annotated
May 2, 1853.
James Cowles, Of Rochester, NY, assignor to
Albert G. Bristol, Of same place-For. design for
register face.
Samuel d. Vose, Of Albany, N.Y.-For design for
a parlor stove. Dated June %, 1868. Ante-dated
May 2, 1868.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-03

A NORTHWESTERN COMMERCIAL CONVENTION
The newspaper press Of Chicago are at the present
an early day Convention tIS Of the Eastern Middle
and Northwestern States to take into consideration
their commercial interests, and deliberate upon the
measures best calculated to promote, facilitate and
direct their deveopement 1t Is intended to be in some
sort an OH set to the Convention which was recently
held at Memphis, and to counteract what influence
that movement is likely to have uppn Congress in the
location of the route OF the projected Pacific Railroad.
The suggestion of our Chicago neighbors seems to
meet with very general favor from the cities of the
North and will probably receive like response from
New York and Boston, Present appe ,rances indicate
that convention of this character will be called
during the current season to meet probably at
Chicago or some other city Of the Northern lakes
Alton Te,egr0ph
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-03

TIE PACIFIC RAILRoAD.-The people Of st. Louis
fall of delegates representing all the states Of the
Union for the purpose Of concentrating, II 1t be posi-
sble, the public sentiment of the country upon one
railroad route TO the Pacific.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-03

RESIGNATION OF Gov. WooD or OHro.-we learn
from reliable authority that Gov Wood has accepted the
appointment of Consul to Valparaiso and resigned his
to take effect the 10Th July
He leaves Cleveland route for his station, hs
18th July Lieut. Gov MedOi will, by virtue Of his Office
become Governor. -Cincinndd Commercial, June 30.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-03

KENTUCKY Hoo STATISTICS. Louisville, Co,s-
T Of the 10th instant publishes full returns from forty
counties in reference to TIE number Of hogs In that state
six months old The total ent furnished
by the STATE Auditor shows e67 hogs in the forty
counties hieh IL gain Of 100 900 the number in
the same district the previous year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-03

celebrated portrait painter says that the that
tom csts musical IL because they are all sddle
strings infidp,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-03
The Pruss,an Men-of-w.r at Norfolk.

NATIONAL Comfy Commodore Schroeder, having given
notice Of his intention to pay his respects to the author
consisting OF Commandants Sundewell and Schrmache
and several other officers Of the Prussan ships Of in
Mayor, Hunter Woods Esq at his residence in style
OF appropriate dignity and hospitality she members of
the Court and the Common Councmen elect being also in
attendance In addition to the Prussan guests there
were also present the foreign Consuls resident in the
city officers Of the United States Navy and several
ton being over. At one O'Clock the company, pre-
seded BY the Prussan guests. were ushered in
elegant rspas at which his aoaor the Mayor performed
the honors in his usual graceful style and to which due
justice WAS done BY all present Several toasta were
petual amit between that country and the United States
which responded TO by Comm odore Schroeder, who
gave the Queen of Great Britain which handsomely
respo1d ed to in few remarks BY her Aajestys CONSUL
Z. r james, Esq Similar com pliments were paid to
the soveregns Of Holland and Spain and acknowledged
by their respective Representatives About two O'Clock
Commodore Schroeder suite took their leave and the
company retired.-No,toA Herald, June %.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New YORK, June 3d. 1853.
IR:-Several times in your last papers I found
remarks about the Prussian men-ofwar which are at
present at Norfolk, Va
never found it noticed that one of them-the
frigate Gefon-never was Prussian ship, but for
this last time past, since the Prussan government
took possession of it in spite of all Germany
The small State where it belonged to before could
not prevent them from doing So for our poor Sches-
wig Holstein was surrounded by Danish and German
enemies
The frigate Gefon always was Danish man Of
war till the 9th of April, 1849, when it got taken by
the revolutionary Schleswig Holsteiners, when, on
the same OCCASION the largest and best Danish ship
owar got blown up by the red hot balls of the revo
lutionary party when two hundred Danes visited the
upper air and the rest got taken prisoners, about
twelve hundred in number, belonging to both
vessels.
At that very ARRAY was gained eight Schleswig-
Holstein guns and four small field guns Nassau
artillery and also the victory over two Danish
men-of-war, numbering altogether one hundred and
twenty six guns and about fourteen hundred men of
the crews.
One OF THE SCHLEswIG- HOLsTEIN ARMY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-03
commencement at Princeton.
Correspondence Of the Newark Advertiser. ]


PRINCETON, June 28, 1858.
This is the one hundred and sixth anniversary Of
the venerable Alma Mater Of 30 many OF your
readers, and the usual preliminary exercises have
been in progress during the day. Commencement
TO have lost none of its interests to the stu
dents the people Of the vicinity, and those IN az
parts Of the country whose sympathes are
with our illustrieus College Of New jersey TO the
Students OF course, it is an era in their college NE,
and the honors dispensed on the occasion are matters
Of real Importance. To the neighborhood It affords
holiday occasion which the inhabitants for miles
around improve by bringing hther their finest equip
ages and their most lovely women. To the sons of
the venerable institution 1t affords opportunity for
communing with old classmates, and reviving plea
The commencement exercises began this afternoon,
with Grafton before the wing and ci0sophic socie
ties by w. b. Brewster, Esq, of Phiade phia. 1t
was a simple chaste and forcible exposition of the
duties which would dev0lve upon his hearers after
their transition from the fields OF study to the intr
cate circles of practical life, and advice on the pro-
per method of performing these duties was impaired
as drawn from experience and reflection. This eve
ming the junior commencement took place, and eight
young gentlemen Of that class-four from each lite
rary societymade addresses as follows the oratons
being interspersed with music from Dodworths cor
Charles Boyd, of N. Y, on Experience.
Lewis c. Baker Of j., on the higher life Of the An
william Il. Goldthwate, Of Ala. Imperfecton Of
History
Addison W. Woodruff Of N. J., on the Vanity Of Human
Clinton c. Gunner, Jr, of N Y, on Greatness always
Immortal.
Joseph c. wyckof, OF N. J., on Egyptian Monuments
James T. Coleman of Miss, the Ideal and OF Pedec-
tion.
Robert B. Anderson. of N. c., on Milton
The programme of the Senior commencement ID ~ fol-
lows
MORNING EXERCISES.
Prayer by the President.
Nulic
J. Ledysrd Hodge, Louisiana-IAtin Sautatory.
Smith Gordon Pa-English Salutatory.
Edward W. Condict N. J-Classical Oration-Ths inhu-
snce Of the Classical MODELS on the Fine Arts
Music.
Henry B. McKeeu Pa.-Dissertation.
g. Henry Scarf, N. J.-Pubic Amusements.
John G. Schenck N J.-yaristies Of Perception
Joseph Jones, Ga-Natural Sciences.
Thomas N. Hall, N. J-Dssertation.
VIM. Scarborough, N, J.--Dissertation.
John Dickson, Pa-Lorenzo de Aedic
Music
Salas Merchant Jr., N. J.-Misspent Hours
Stewart Brown Md.--French ReDusliespism.
Oliver S. Bslden. N. J.--Universal Education.
Sanuel A. M'Elhinny, Pa-"I still i've"
Music
Joseph Award, N. 1.-The Pleasures of Imagination
Abb am Ii. La Monte N. Y.-OAcal Station no test of
Patriotism.
George Pierson, N Mathematical Grafton
John Torrey Jr., N Though dsad they yet speak"
Music
Edward II. sholl, N. Y.-Kpoxledge and Wealth.
Charles T. Haley, N. Y.-The Fall Of Poland.
J. Buchanan Henry, Pa.-Physical Researches.
Charles p. Renmond, N 1.-THE Cultivation of the So
cal Principle.
Henry R. DulAny, Nd.-Dissertaton.
Eusic.