Polish and Russian maneuvers near Warsaw and Minsk
Reports detail Skrzynecki's forces repelling enemy attacks near Kaluszyn and Vistula crossings, with Polish losses around 9000 and heavy actions at Kasimiercz and Delaccy. Russian accounts describe Polish retreat toward Stanislawow after clashes with 10th corps and cholera among prisoners, with plans to resume battle once subsistence is secured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geilgud
Uminski
Okuniew
Stanislawow
Skrzynecki
Warsaw
Dichitsch
Sierawski
Lublin
Tings
Lagnoski
Sicrawski
Cielzyce
Nicrawski
Wronow
Kalisch
Kasimiercz
Kasimiércz
Vistula
Wieprz
Movements of Dwernicki contest claims of Rudiger defeat
Reports from Baromel and Lemberg detail Dwernicki gaining advantages over the Russian corps before April 25. An official tally cites 14 000 enemy troops with 22 cannons at Baromel, eight cannons lost, 1800 killed, 100 prisoners, and mentions 2 000 prisoners and 18 artillery pieces captured near Beresteizko and Krzemieniec. The Russians planned to oust a Radziwillow detachment but were ambushed and defeated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dwernicki
Rudiger
Baromel
Lemberg
Dubno
Beresteizko
Krzemieniec
Defeat and Flight of Buernicki
The London Times reports Buernicki's defeat and retreat into Austria after a failed coup in Volhynia. Russians pursued him to Kiebanowka, where Austrian hussars halted hostilities and the Poles were to surrender arms. Paris letters note pacific European courts, possible amnesty in Italian states, and restrained terms from Emperor Nicholas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buernicki
London Times
Paris
Bwernicki
Austria
Vienna
Wernicki
Volhynia
Sierawski
Radiger
Roth
Gallacia
Kiebanowka
Zharasa
Europe
Russia
Poland
London
Warsaw
Lord Palmerston
Lord Palmerton
Nicholas
Diebitsch
Praga
Vistula
Iis
Berlin
Quiet in Paris as three months' truce nears anniversary
All is quiet in Paris and the city appears safe from renewed strife until the barricades' anniversary in July. If disorder lovers honor the three months' truce, it will exceed the restraint shown residents over the past year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
England Elections Favor Reform With Large Lead in Returns
The Courier of the Labult reports a 138 vote lead for reform from 539 returns with most rotten boroughs showing strong reform majorities. Liverpool Times notes over seventy reformers elected and few opponents, while Buckingham Huntingdon and Westmoreland each send one anti reform, Shropshire two. Northamptonshire and Dorset results unclear but likely widen reform majority to well over ten to one.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Labult
Liverpool Times
Buckingham
Huntingdon
Westmoreland
Shropshire
Northamptonshire
Dorset
Pative Pews. Attempted Murder and Death by Own Action
Exeter New Hampshire reports a tragic case where Charles Tash, a black man, shot Sarah Moore a white woman on Sunday night. He then tried to shoot himself but only grazed his breast. both were found by her mother and neighbors. Tash claimed he meant to kill both of them and himself. He had planned to sail to the South Seas after serving as a steward on a public ship. The motive given was disallowance by Sarah’s mother for their visits. Sarah’s wounds were considered mortal. Tash was secured and to undergo magistrate examination. The Newburyport Herald.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Exeter
N. H
Sarah Moore
Charles Tash
Tash
Jafe
Sarah
Col. N. Gilman
Boston
South Seas
Newburyport Herald
The Murderer Markley in Maryland Robbery Case
The Charleston Free Press reports Markley, once of Jefferson County, faced a Maryland robbery charge after being suspected in the Miss Cunningham murder near Harpers Ferry. Arrested in 1825, he was tried for robbing Mr Newey’s house, convicted, and sentenced to five years in Maryland’s penitentiary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Markley
Charleston Free Press
Jefferson
Harpers’ Ferry
Miss Cunningham
Maryland
Frederick
Newey
Cecil County
Mr. Newey
Outrage and justice echoes in New Hampshire politics
The Richmond Compiler recalls a Maryland murder and multiple misdeeds by Gibbs and Markley while New Hampshire convenes. Samuel Dinsmoor wins the governorship after a 42,294 vote tally with 23,503 for Dinsmoor and 18,681 for Bartlett. Levi Woodbury declines a senate seat as new state leadership forms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Hampshire
Concord
Samuel Cortland
Senate
Franklin Pierce
House of Representatives
Samuel Dinsmoor
Ichabod Bartlett
Dinsmoor
Governors and salaries of the United States states
A list names the governors of Maine to Louisiana with names such as Samuel E. Smith Samuel Dinsmoor Samuel Crafts Levi Lincoln Lemuel Arnold Enos Throop Peter Vroom George Wolf David Hazzard Daniel Martin John Floyd Montford Stokes James Hamilton George R. Gilmer Duncan Marthur Thomas Metcalfe William Carroll A. B. Roman Gabriel Moore Gerard Brandon James B. Ray John Reynolds John Miller and notes the highest governor salary at 9000 dollars and the lowest at 600. Progress of Improvement reports rapid paper mill developments including drying machines delays in paper preparation and a new fine screen to improve pulp separation in Boston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Maine
Samuel E. Smith
N. Hampshire
Samuel Dinsmoor
Vermont
Samuel C. Crafts
Massachusetts
Levi Lincoln
Rhode Island
Lemuel H. Arnold
Connecticut
Johnn. Peters
New York
Enos T. Throop
New Jersey
Peter D. Vroom, Jr
Pennsylvania
George Wolf
Delaware
David Hazzard
Maryland
Daniel Martin
Virginia
John Floyd
North Carolina
Montford Stokes
Carolina
James Hamilton
Georgia
George R. Gilmer
Ohio
Duncan Marthur
Kentucky
Thomas Metcalfe
Tennessee
William Carroll
Louisiana
A. B. Roman
Alabama
Gabriel Moore
Mississippi
Gerard C. Brandon
Indiana
James B. Ray
Illinois
John Reynolds
Missouri
John Miller
Maries
Great Natural Curiosity on a Batavian voyage aboard the brig Ilardy
The brig Ilardy arriving from Batavia under Captain Shirley brings a passenger who is to be taken to Ovrane Ovrana as a diver. The voyage has been harsh the passenger is very ill and chilled and keeps a blanket wrapped around her. She has been visited by several aboard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ilardy
Shirley
Batavia
Ovrane-Ovrana
Remarkable Outang Exhibit Sparks Medical Interest
De Beith the quarantine physician examined her and ordered milk, reviving her spirits temporarily. She remains able to walk but weak, standing with hands nearly touching the ground. She eats and drinks, and spits like a human. This is the first successful live introduction of one of these animals to this country, following a prior Outang brought years ago that died in harbor. The show has been featured at Dr. Smith's annual anatomical lectures in Boston Transcript.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
de ‘Beith
An Quvang-Outang
Smith
Bosion Transcript
Lady's Book June issue highlights EU patronage appeal
The June number of the Lady's Book is presented with its usual variety and neatrons, and it strongly recommends continued patronage from ladies across Europe.
Dreadful deaths and curiosities from Springfield and beyond
A man named Joseph Safford died in his bed at the public house of Bam mud Duren, possibly from a lamp fire. Selections report a Calcutta ship Star with elephants, an attempted arson on Boston Bridge, a drowned Miss Mary Ann Corps found by a hemlock, and the Fulton steamboat to be sold for parcels. Other items note a 64 ounce hen egg, a sinking steamboat Sylph, a Gen. Jackson paddle steamer accident, and a lion arrival in New Orleans. Also mentioned are a 10,000 pound coffee gift to France and a stray mare and colt appraisal in New Haven.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Joseph Safford
Bammud Duren
John Willis
Oxford
Star
Calcutta
Boston Transcript
Boston Bridge
Mary Ann Corps
Lehigh
New York Gazette
Fulton
London
Uayt
France
New Haven
Cincinnati Commercial Advertiser
Louisville
Charleston
N. River
Gen. Jackson
New York
Cleaveland Herald
S. Orleans
le Esq
Philip P. Barbour
U. States
John E Brooks
Sam Patch
Genesee
Rochester
Elisha‘ Steward
New Haves Township
Huron County
Iam Weeks
Sal
Jason C. Ames
David Dow
Also Mentioned on This Page
Colunr
Malachowski
Sicraweki
Iganic
Siediec
Apri
Gaz
Gih
Minsk
Siedice
Skobelew
Tst
Dembe Wilkie
Wengrow
Richmond
CTOR
Norwalk