Washington Association and Lafayette Visit Procession
The article describes a large procession by Carroll Moliton’s group with 60 members in black jackets white vests and pantaloons blue sashes and wreath emblem. The Washington Association led by James Law marshal included youths 18 to 23 in blue coats with portraits of Washington and Carroll, banners honoring Lafayette’s 1824 visit and Washington’s legacy, followed by Mayor City Council and corporate officers with Capt. Kennedy’s troop bringing up the rear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carroll Moliton
Clinton
Washington Association
James Law
Washington
Carroll
Prat
Lafayette
National Journal critiques Jackson southern opposition and Adams
The National Journal argues that a Jackson party faction in the South foments perilous opposition to Adams. It urges thoughtful reflection by Southern citizens and warns against replacing a proven administration with a risky alternative led by demagogues and military tendencies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the National Journal
South
Adams
Jackson Party
South Carolina
Jackson
Confederacy
Union
M‘duffie
Hamilton, Martim &c
Frank
A FACT TO BE REMEMBERED IN UNION SEPARATION STUDY
Gow Gries a supporter of a separation of the Union and a firm Jackson man held this law weight on rejecting a vote of thanks to him in a political scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gow Gries
Jackson
Tenn. elector letter declines Gen Jackson for president
Pleasant Henderson writes to the National Banner editor explaining he declines the Murfreesboro District invitation to run as an elector for Andrew Jackson. He cites doubts about Jackson's qualifications and capacity to preside over the United States, noting his past conduct and failure to submit to rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tennessee
Gen. Jackson
Murfreesborough
National Banner
Murfreesboro
Gen
Jackson
U. States
European Developments with British Cabinet Shakeup
The Charles Drew bearing Kil ley arrived in Boston from Liverpool on May 30. London churns from cabinet resignations as W Lamb and Lord Palmerton step down, while Charles Grant and Duke of Wellington shuffle positions. Rumors rise of Parliament dissolution amid Lib-Lab political tensions. France debates a 80 million franc loan. Portugal contemplates restoring Don Miguel. In the Balkans, Russian and Turkish forces mass. The Sultan arms 30,000 at Rudschuck, 8,000 at Adrianople, 100,000 at Constantinople. Russian troops cross the Pruth and Danube, Galatz burns, Bucharest looms, and a Russian fleet nears the Danube mouth. Peace rumors pulse through Europe as global powers posture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Charles Drew
Killey
Boston
Liverpool
London
W. Lamb
Lord Palmerton
Charles Grant
Earl Dudley
House of Commons
Francs
Depwines
Turkey
Russia
Paris
Algiers
Portugal
Don Miguel
Michael
St. Petersburg
Danube
Ismael
Bulgaria
Rumelia
Constantinople
Rudschuck
Adrianople
Arta
Morea
Capo d
Istria
Bosphorus
Egypt
Alexandria
Jassay
Jassy
Moldavia
Lagi
Pruth
Roni
Galatz
Brahilov
Wallachia
Bucharest
Varda
War commences with Russian Turkish clash on Danube
From the Baltimore Gazette Extra July 19 a lengthy European dispatch reports Russian forces crossing the Danube near Silistria and engagement with Turkish troops near Rudschuk. Turkish troops retreat after heavy losses. Russians gain tented camp, munitions, brass cannon and standards. Casualties cited include about 9 to 10 thousand Turks killed and 1,750 Russians killed with 3,000 wounded. Also notes political rumors re Greece and France amid Europe unrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore Gazette
New York
Liverpool
London
Neucenburg
Danube
Silistria
Silisteia
Rudschuk
Boua Mustapha
Pacha
Uwaroff
Chaznada
Jurgentz
Czarnowodica
Assan Bey, Pacha
Rudschik
Turkaly
Doctorrow
Bim Pacha
Uwarov
Schuntia
France
Greece
Charles X
Loulon
Morea
Brance
Europe
Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road seeks five mile line contracts
Engineers of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road Company advertise proposals for five miles of road starting at the city line and extending westward. They invite bids for stone bridges culverts and masonry work as required on that portion of the project. The notice dated June 25 outlines the terms and scope of construction requirements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road Company
Bolivar Pact and Cuban Tragedy Among Latest News
Fragmentary report recalls a deadly escape of two mothers and three daughters in a Cartagena alert. It notes Bolivar’s potential dictatorship as deputies withdraw, the army backing strong power, and public preference for stability amid a deranged regime. A Hampden spring toast extols the charming influence of women.
Hickory Roots and Civil Progress in Patriot Tone
The Patriot urges perseverance in building internal improvements. Citing Mr Adams breaking ground on the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, the piece likens obstacles to a tough hickory root. It exhorts readers to shed coal, take up the spade, and work manfully to overcome hindrances to national prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
Adams
Ned
Codrington
Navarino
Ball
Calves Born Without Forelegs Baffle Pennsylvania Resident
John Thompson of Warren County Pennsylvania reports two calves born around mid June and ten days apart. Both lack fore legs with shoulder sockets missing and skin covering the limbs. The older calf balances on hind legs and walks upright, while the younger is expected to do so with age. In another note, the Tariff Bill and efforts of Clay Webster Averett Math ew Carew Taylor of New York Mallory are said to have been burnt amid a large crowd in Columbia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Thompson
Allegheny
Warren County
Penn
Crawford Mes
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rowan
Kentucky
John Q. Adams
United States
Congress of Free States
Nat Journ
Congress
Mr. Gites
Andrew Jackson
Gen. Washington
Lauitle Tenneser
Ellico Light Petsars
Orerdar
Colombia
Carthagena
Bolivar
Hampden
Reaing
P. H. Hawk
Geliyshure
Franklin
Juleo
Rob Ray
Shake Ptare
Sthral
DwightsTravets
Lyeldin
Persors
The
Letroenaa
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