Cabinet intrigues and tunnel progress reported
The article discusses the formation of the present cabinet with accusations of ambition and personal aggrandizement surrounding Mr. Collamer, and describes a reporter’s tour of the Western & Atlantic railroad tunnel near Dalton, noting progress, safety, and planned completion by December with a rail link to Chattanooga.
Gold Dust and Diamonds in California Mineral Boom Claim
The Daily Crescent cites a despatch from Mobile noting Parrott American consul arriving in New York with a load of gold dust and projecting California gold output near 30 million dollars this year. It mentions quicksilver and silver mines, reported platinum finds, a large diamond allegedly found in the Sacramento Valley, and skepticism about the diamond’s authenticity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daily Crescent
Luinvill
Parrott
New York
Mazatlan
California
Valley of the Sacrament
Snder
Crescent
Brazil
Pitt
Mobile
Panama
Cape May
South America
Ural Mountains
Mobile Herald
Inundated district reports three inches of rain in 24 hours
The New Orleans area experiences a three inch rainfall in the 24 hours ending the 14th. The Crescent and Crescent City news mention ongoing flood recovery efforts and hopes for completion of a breakwater or flood barrier. Community patience is urged as work progresses and officials report advancing milestones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Calf in Sheep's Clothing Stirs Cambridge Rumor
Local note from Cambridge Massachusetts reports a peculiar claim about Mr William Carter and a calf covered not with ball but bearing an odd description related to a Boston centric context. Community confusion follows as details are unclear and contested.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Carter
Cambridge
Masr
Boston
The Patriot 1819 Democratic Nominations and cholera notes
The issue reports Democratic nominations for 13th District, notes the death of President Polk, and publishes a lengthy discussion of usury laws. It includes foreign news from the Cambria, local political commentary, cholera remedy claims involving sulphur, and federal appointments affecting Georgia.
The Bell Worm Invades Local Cotton Fields
A letter from A. Y. Haurrox dated June 18 1849 warns that bollworm appears across farms, attacking cotton stalks three to four feet tall and threatens severe crop losses if the ravages continue into cold weather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Messrs
Trally
A. Y. Haurrox
Our Candidates in Baker Party Unity in Newton Court Week
We rejoice that nominations by citizens at Newton during Court week gave general satisfaction. Only one Democrat objected. If Early county supports the nomination, the Senator will be elected by the full party strength of both counties. Baker will stay united and do her duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western & Atlantic ‘Railroad
John D. Gray
Chattanooga
Toone Hill
Cara
Gray
Dalton
Manny
Moses
Jourieaders
Dean Su
J. H. Bird
North Western
Medical and Surgical Journal
Bird
Dre. Bird
Blaney
N. W. Med
Wilson
Chicago
Jour
Baker
Newton
Early County
Patriot Beheaded Forsyth Removed as Postmaster in Columbus
A political purge report says John Forsyth, described as an honest highminded gentleman and war veteran, is removed from the Columbus Georgia post office for supporting General Caan. J A L Lee is named postmaster, with mention of Democratic opposition and prior service with General Taylor in Mexico.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Nn Republican
Henry R Jackson
Georgia
T of Volunteers
State of Georgia
Col. Jackson
Gen
Taylor
Casa
Francis 8
Bartow
Necteoch
Roe i Ale
Marks
Toda
Tohn C. Martin
Philadelphia
Insylvinus
Thomas Stewter
Tinastay
Redpoe Ed Fierdeli
Reuben Hanse
Deer M. Donaldson
Philadelphie
Wica Willian’ Little
Department OF ‘the Interior
United States
District of
Aoers
Henry R. Jackson
Ward Johnson
Delaware
District of Delaware
William G. Rogers
Thomas T. Rossel
Florida
St.ee
John M. Fontain
Ofice
Tallehansee
Egister Oo
Thomas J. Hodson
Post Office Department
Depurt
Joseph A. L. Lee
Columbus
John Forsyth
General Caan
Gol
Jackeon
Gen. Taylor
Mexico
Democratic Meeting in Thomas County Georgia
At a Thomasville gathering of the Thomas county Democrats the chair was W Ponder with John S Winn secretary. Committee selections and resolutions favor Governor Towns candidacy and support for Samuel J. Maxneary for Senate district, with delegation rules and publication in Albany Patriot. meeting adjourned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas County
Thomasville
Wen. Ponder
John S. Winn
W. H. Reynolds
Willis McK. Russell
Maj
RK. Young
Pliny Shuffield
Democratic meeting appoints delegates and endorses Towns
The meeting appointed Wm. H. McElveen B. F. p. and F. G. Arnett as delegates with vacancies to be filled if needed. A five-member committee was named to notify Teece county Democrats to ratify the nomination. By motion, the party endorsed Geo. W. Towns for re election and adjourned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. A. Allena
Wm. H. McElveen
F. G. Arnett
Chananerlyn
Thive Wy
Teece
Netion
G Allen
F.G. Arnett
Kader
A. A. Allen
Democratic Party of
Catur
Geo. W. Towns
A. W.sneed
Chajrmu
Joux R. Burixz
Arrival of the Lexington with gold and captured arms
The United States store ship Lexington, under Lieut F batard, arrived at intermediate port after departing from San Francisco on June 27. She carried 1676 pounds troy of gold from California valued at $3.1 million, plus 26 brass and iron guns captured from Mexicans. The vessel, absent months, also took on freight and guests including the crew of the Dover steamer Senator and other U.S. Navy officers and officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Sati
Francisco
F. Batard
San Ff
Senator
Goudin
Hiss
Antierp
Batavia
Viso
Lexington
Cal
Valine
Califl
Thy L
Navy Yard
Samean
F. Chutard
Ensmanding
Witt
H. Macomb
Tosest Wilson
Portée
John J. Abernethy
Pas
J. H. Spats
J. Blackeley
Creighton
Midiman
J. D. Bollocks
Hazard
Rio Janeiro
H. Stevend
U. S; Navy, and Family
Sa Francisco
F. W. Robinson
Midshipmagi
Fed
Journal of Commerce
Washington: Unis Question Free-Soil Coalitions Across Parties
Fromi te Washington asks the Balti American Phil adelphia and southern whig press to answer a set of sharp questions about party coalitions. It cites Wilmot Proviso abolition stances by northern Whigs, votes against abolition petitions, and Texas annexation opposition, accusing southern Whigs of aiding abolitionist-leaning foes. The piece targets Democratic allies and presses critics to acknowledge alleged cross-aisle coalitions and hypocrisy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fromi
Washington
Unis
North
District of Columbia
Congres
Texas
Massachusets
Thomas Ewing x
Jacob Collamer
Gott
Git
Root
Ohio
Hale
Wilson
Wl .Tuck
New Hampshire
Mann
Palins
Hudson
Mastchusetts
Ford
Weller
Johnston
Pennsylvania
Congress
South
Ion Bea
Denier
Philadelphia
Omne
Methodist Church South and Southern Stand in a period of change
A fragmentary report notes Methodist and Southern church debates amid broader religious and political shifts. It mentions missionary collections and administrative determinations, with references to officers and members, and figures cited in a partial tally. The text is unclear with several garbled terms and proper nouns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Methodist Church South
Jan Eriies
New York: Tribune
Pantie Adent
Eal
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mletter
Eae
Ladelphia Saat
Gore
Een
Eccourt
Jor
Mouse
Collamer
Mont
Vermont
the Patriot
Albano, Georgia
Early and
Richard H. Clark
Babbs Bennett Bell
Baker County
Bette
Peregel
Avanta
Artaxia
James K. Polk
Columbia
Tennessee
Nathaniel Hewett
Hewett
George W. Collier
William Kendrick
Cambria
Liverpool
Fair Upland
Fal Orlean
Havre
London
Europe
Ireland
Thomas and Decatur
Cuanurs J. Munsentyn
Mannerlyn
Thomas and
Decatur
New York and
New Haven Srail
Springfeld
Bai
Albany
Hilliard
James L. Pugh
Jackson
Mississippi
Cincinnati
Memphis
Thomas
Traas
Democratic Party
Milledgeville
Gronor W. Towns
Caamuel J. Maxneanry
Shuffield
George W. Towns
WM. Ponder