Global Dispatches on Europe and America News
Scraps from the era reveal Senor Laborde departing Madrid on the 11th to Havana and then a warship to New Orleans while Vatican worries rise over France and Rome. Reports note Prussia seeking action against political refugees in England and Kossuth’s mixed reception in Washington as gold finds surge in California Hearst valley style. New York steamer Georgia brings large sums. a vigilante mood grows in Sonora as Vallejo’s capitol shift sparks debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senor
Laborde
Madrid
Havana
New Orleans
England
Tougayres
Austria
Ixoia & Coiva
Dost Mahommed
Sir C. Campbell
Michaell
East Indian Co
Calcutta
Washington
Houston
Gov
Kossuth
California
New York
Hear Valley
San Jose
Vallejo
San Francisco
Atlantic States
Sonora
Georgia
Jane
Senate
Eha
Kosauth
Congress
U. S
Stuart
Napoleon
Paris Election Suppresses Seventy Three Newspapers
A Paris report notes suppression of seventy three newspapers amid tense voting in the city’s arrondissements. In noble quarters support for the President is high while royalist sentiment grows in other districts. Americans Manin and Stafford are mentioned, with Col. Stewart of Philadelphia narrowly escaping. Reports claim money and goods will soon be sent to the U S. France’s election results show large affirmative support for Napoleon and a push to release allied generals. General Caygnneau was liberated, and a planned broader release is discussed. Moroco tensions persist as Emperor resists treaty ratification and advances toward Tunguis with 4000 troops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
London
Tisaya
Paris
Worknes
Manin
Stafford
Stewart
Philadelphia
Paria
U. Staten
New York
Atlantic
Liverpool
Victor Huge
Belgium
Napoleon
Caynigneau
Parig
Moroco
Gibralter
Tunguis
Liberal sympathy and calls for Hungarian liberty debated
The Advertiser notes a U S Senate resolution urging government action against foreign intervention while praising Kossuth’s reception. It argues revolutions advance liberty, contrasts liberal policy with papal bigotry, and links American influence to global freedom amid Hungary Russia and Greece strife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. P. Walker
U. S. Senate
Kossuth
Cuba
Hungary
Barbariem
Gresce
Luther
Charles
England
Russia
Speech on Kossuth Protests Senate Treatment in America
A telegraphic report describes Kossuth's reception and the Senate’s muzzling of him. The piece criticizes the Senate as despotism’s bitches and laments their silence when he tries to speak, urging dignity and freedom's expansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kossuth
Senate
Sensts
Veesel
Asia Minor
Dig ‘Nity
Tate
News from St Louis as 1941 year ends in cold humor
Louis Connidence of St Laws writes of severe cold delaying mail and river traffic with ice on the Mississippi. He riffs on New Year plans, social excesses, and egg nog, then shifts to local politics and the Democratic and Whig factions shaping an upcoming election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Messrs. Borrors
Great West
St. Louis
Mississippi
CIA
Benton
Washington
Isatchet
Syore
Iita
Spiritualist movement and local notices blend in city column
The column cites a Mite Anderaga and Evat seer in the city offering spiritual rapping sessions, notes debates over patriotism and reform, and promotes attorney A F Denny. It also reports six inches of snow last Sunday, severe cold, and excellent sleighing with a wish for a fast pair and a buffalo robe.
Meeting notice and political squib from the Herald
The Young Men’s Association schedules a court house meeting this evening on a debate about whether the republic will endure with disputants Sharp and Slate on the affirmative and J C Stewart and Theodore Stewart on the negative. The piece includes sharp commentary on Congress and public opinion, and reports a break in at the office of Richard Munson in Manitouwee Rapide with a demand for the return of papers and money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Court
Signe Warranta Ua
Messrs
Sharp and
Slate
J. C. Stewart
Theodore Stewart
Orricz
Hani
Herald
Fragmentary Philadelphia notice on decayed bodies and wreckage
A garbled report from Philadelphia dated December 29 describes workmen cleaning rubbish from a first fire scene and recovering mutilated bodies. It mentions W. Haley and Mr. Baker among victims, with a separate note about the Mary Stephens sailing to Henderson from Louisville on December 99.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Ifr
Aed
Ollee
Mr. Baker
Louisville
Mary Stephens
Henderson
Paris Uprising Toll Grows Amid Streets of Battle
Reports from Paris describe fierce fighting across Boulevard Montmartre and Boulevard des Italiens as insurgents clash with troops. Casualty tallies range from 1,300 to 5,000 with many dead left in the streets and prisoners taken to Mezas. An army of 100,000 is cited, while barricade clashes continue and news from departments remains scarce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Porte St Denis
Boulevarde Bonne Nowvelle
Faubourg Poissoniers
National Guard
Rua Richelieu
Paris
Perdons
Madeleine
Place de la Bastille
Charite
Diet
Mezas
Belleville
Fragments on Kossuth aid and Cuban related notes in 19th century papers
A collage shows support for Kossuth with musket parcels to Hungary, a Madrid Gazette note on Cuban issues and U S relations, a Wisconsin Census 1851 excerpt, calls for constitutional reform, a Petersourg bank embezzlement, and Pittsburgh navigation updates. The text weaves political sympathy, international disputes, and local incidents.
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Advertiser
Europe
America
Louis
St. Laws
Dr. Kinkel
Germany
A. F. Denny
University of Cambridge
Mass
Boaster Underwood
Korsuth
United States
Kossuth and
Rastt
Benquet
Babel
Liberty
Humban Pest
Boston Journal
Kossuthet
Rhete
South Carolina
Foote
North
Intiedia
Ausiig
Marzmar
Margaia
Desi Kossuth
Loum Komen
Col
Cram
Madrid Gazette
Gazelle
Cubs
United Ste
Spain
Wisconsin
Houwer
Fem Bre
Femlt
Legistates
House
House of Representatives
F Vance
Tammany Hall
Richmond
Samuel W. Morgan
Erchange Bank of
Petersourg
Boonville
Richard Cordell
E. B. Cordell
Jengre
Corll
Pitteonrgh Deee Navigation
Art M Walter
Chassel
Snd
Cole Green Bay
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