Expedition Report on Ricara Sioux Encounter and Treaty
A June 2 column describes an 1860s punitive expedition against the Ricara Sioux after an ambush near Council Bluffs. It details troop movements from Cornell Bluffs, casualties on both sides, and a peace treaty urged by Ricara leaders. The narrative notes fortifications, captures, and graves found at Ricara towns, including deaths of chiefs and losses of horses.
Indian removal violence referenced in colonial report
Report recounts killings and wounds among people described as Ricara or related groups. Messengers return on the evening of the 14th with news. on the 35th morning the mother of a late chief Grey Eyes is provided provisions and water by a principal judge while the town remains quiet under control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ricaras
Ketchum
Bradley
Morris
Gah
Wraeck
Grey Eyes
Tétt
Oak
Last Moments of the Pope Fi ll VIII and Passing
A private Rome letter recounts Pope Pius VIII’s final days. He showed relief and gratitude on the 15th, declined drink, received communion during the Octave, then had delirium and extreme unction before dying on the morning of the 20th as Rome mourned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rom
Rome
Fius VIII
Holy Father
Sayana
Fountainbleau
Bertozzoli
Iron Mountain iron ore mountain in Missouri described as world altering
The Iron Mountain site in Washington county Missouri is hailed as the most extraordinary iron ore deposit yet found. It resembles native iron and yields around eighty to ninety percent fusion. Comparisons are made to other so called iron mountains in Træherg Smolends ten and Lapland, though none match Missouri’s mountain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Missouri) Enquirer
Iron Mountain
Washington County
Traherg
Smolend
Ten
Laphand
Missouri
Ancient ore quality and wool trade echo through nations
The report notes ore from a central belt yields high quality steel unlike imports, with towns like Maine and South Carolina cited. It covers Britain’s woolen cloth demand, cost share, and employment reaching over a million workers, plus anecdotes from Sprixas and New Orleans on ministerial longevity and a grim alligator incident.
The Affects of Clinton's Policy and Canal Progress
The London papers discuss Clinton policy and the great canal of this state. It notes the canal would be the longest in existence at fifty-six miles, costing about five million dollars when finished, seen as a monument of public spirit and prosperity. It contrasts wealth creation with expense, and mentions related political sentiment. Potential tragedies and legal cases in New York are briefly referenced, including a drownings sentence involving William Kirby and his children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ory
Clinton
London
Tailors Work By A Questionable Coat Measurement Claim
A Boston tailor cites figures for a coat with 25 243 mitchies and 782 stitches in edges plus 5 390 stitches along folds and 1 089 in pockets. He claims the coat was made in two days of travel, presenting odd measurements and terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
England
Letter from Porter on piracy and need for active force
Porter writes from Thompson's Island on August 8 stating the general opinion that piracy will be subdued for a long time only if an active force remains. He emphasizes the necessity of a strong presence to maintain suppression of piracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Porter
Messrs. Gales and Sexton
Thompson’s Island
First Boat to Hudson to Meet Western Canal in October
Preparations surge in Albany for the arrival of the first boat as waters from the Western Canal are expected to join the Hudson during the first week of October.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Canal
Hudson
Albany
Mass. Driver Fined For Bridge Road Mistake
A Massachusetts driver was fined twenty-five dollars for taking the left side of the Megrnmack bridge with a wagon, colliding with a horse and gig and breaking the gig.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
Megrnmack
Drought grips Belfast Maine crops and water scarcity linger
The drought persists in Belfast Maine with vegetation seared and rivers reduced to rivulets. Cattle are driven miles for water as tobacco losses mount and hogsheads destroyed. Maine Governor Albion K Pagris is re elected without opposition and Vermont elects C P Van Ness as chief justice and governor on September 9.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belfast
Maine
Albion K. Pagris
C. P. van Ness
Ver Mont
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Stir Steed
Ooiceman
Ced
Perry and Ruggles
Ironis
A.s. Carolina
Connécticut
Mississippi
New York
Tennessee
Great Britain
Britain
SawaToGa Sprixas
John Rathbone
N. York
France
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Ise
House of Commons
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Ac -Tersay
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Ohio
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U.S
Delaware
U. States
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En Hampshire
Hip
Ilinois
Jay
Adris
Elizabeth Castle
Hself
Choak
Jersey Hinton Preeney
Brian Rca
St. Lawrence County
Wileliam Kirby
Prince Georges