Fragmented political reflections and Polish front reports
A long dispatch surveys Andrew Jackson’s shifting political support and cabinet, condemning recent changes and calling for withdrawal of future backing. It also reports military and diplomatic moves in Poland, Russia, and Turkey, noting troop dispositions, proclamations, and leadership changes amid the 1830s European turmoil.
Death of Russian Commander Diebitsch Shocks Polish Theatre
From the New York Spectator the Polish Revolution section reports the sudden death of Russian Commander in Chief Field Marshal Diebitsch. The cause remains disputed with theories ranging from battlefield failure to cholera and stroke. He died near Puttusk after a hearty meal, with accounts noting illness earlier in the Polish campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Spectator
Tield-Mashal Diebitsch
Toll
Klecgowo S
Puttusk
Warsaw
Death of Russian Commander in Chief Diebitsch Sabalkansky
From Kleczyno, June 10. News that Imperial Russian Commander in Chief Field Marshal Count Diebitsch Sabalkansky died today at Kleczewo headquarters after abrupt illness with cholera like symptoms. He had been in good health and cheerful at table the previous day, the army mourns a distinguished general and benevolent leader who sought to ease war burdens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fortaneso
Toll
Paskewitch
Paskewitz-Brivanski
Diebitsch
Turkey
France
Bulgaria
Black Sea
Russia
Guilleminot
Paris
Kildaschewski
Warsaw
Russian
Lithuania
Gielgud
Ichlapowski
Sacken
Count Leduchowski
Modlin
Narew
Praga
Count Toll
Messager Des Chambres
Marshal Diebitsch
Blucher
Isis
Poland
Michael
Vistula
Paskewitsch
Se Hag
Kleczewo
Count Diebitsch Sabalkansky
Distress and Massacre at New Townbarry in Ireland
In Mayo and Galway regions a deadly riot occurred at New Townbarry on June 18, causing about twenty deaths and as many injuries during a confrontation over tithe sales led by Rev. McClintock. Witness accounts describe crowd movements, bailiffs, and police actions as authorities prepared for possible rescues and civil actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treland
Mayo
Galway
Newtownbarry
McClintock
Ralph
Captain Graham
Major Irwin
John Derenzy
Captain King
Graham
Testimony of Capt. King's Involvement in Riverfront Firefight
An inquest heard a witness describe the confrontation near the castle where police and yeomanry faced the crowd. The witness claimed Captain King did not fire the initial shots, while Captain Graham was observed firing in bursts. The inquest had been sitting four days with no verdict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Captain King
Gresan
Yeomanry
Capt
Graham
Indian Disturbance Ends by Negotiated Peace
The late Indian disturbance ended without fighting as 1500 Illinois militia arrived more for show than action. Indians crossed the Mississippi, sent a flag of truce, and agreed to reside west of the land, avoid British posts, and not recross without presidential or governor permission. Black Hawk sought Tecumseh’s revival but tranquility now appears secured in northern Illinois.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois
Missouri Republican
U.S
Rock River
Mississippi
United States
Hinds
C. &c. Teis
Black Hawk
Texas
Ilinois
Hysad
Western Department
St. Louis
Warying
Reynolds
Joseph Duncan
Linois Mounted
Treaty implications and local notices in Lewistown era
In a frontier report, Gaines cites measures against Indian alliances and urges collecting facts for the President. Local items include the death of Sally Ann Clay in a village accident, a lemon germination curiosity, and election notes on Me. Branca for Congress, with commentary from Poulson and Bellefontaine Gazette on the Lewistown treaty terms and funding to the Indians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edmund P. Gaines
Ion
Sally Ann
Clay
Little Falls
Treaty outlines removal of tribe to western lands
The article describes a treaty offering sixty thousand acres along the Neosho river for a tribe, guarantees against state or territorial limits, and protection by the United States. Indians to be moved west of the Mississippi with support for settlement, while their current property is sold for owners. Presents of supplies accompany relocation, and the writer praises Mr Gayling as fair in negotiations. The move is seen as opening land to sale and boosting Logan County emigration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bellefontaine Gazette
Lewistown
United States
Missouri
Mississippi
Sone
Alan Earnest
Gayping
Logan County
Pion
The Late Elections and Tanning Discovery News
A Kentucky election update notes 76 legislators with National Republicans leading and Jackson men trailing while confirming some reruns. A tanning method from Oswego uses a deep vat with limited air to produce stronger leather, with claims of even texture. The Troy Sentinel reports the death of John H. Dick in Pittstown after a scythe accident involving a mishap with a neighbor's blade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kentucky
Lexington Observer
Jackson
Messrs
Dante
Garrie
Lyon
Cray
Indiana
Hends
Missouri
U. S. Journal
Aulburt
Oswego
Hunt and Shrove
The
Troy Sentinel
John H. Dick
Pittstown
Also Mentioned on This Page
Republic
Andrew Jackson
Coneruss
Amos Rendall
Francis P. Blair
Adams
Natitan Jones
John M. Taylor
Jas. Titackara
Stephen Simpson
WM. Hewitt
Henry
Toughes
Philadelphia
SA Itive Ghev
Edward J. Cove
Lewis Clapier
Coxe
U. S. Telegraph
Me. Branca
Congress
North Carolina
Mr. Bynum
Branch
Bynum
Gov. Branch
Poulson