New Subscribers Offered One Dollar Per Year
The Statesman promotes a new subscriber offer at one dollar per annum paid in advance. Current subscribers must settle arrears to remain, or be charged one dollar and fifty cents. Delinquent accounts over two years will be erased by September first. the publisher urges wider circulation and names several regional editors and local supporters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
Jackson
Borclack
Byate
House of Representatives
James A van Dyke
John Owen
Samuel Barstow
Richard F Barker
Addison J Comstock
State Central
Carroll
the Statesman
Questio
Ag Waa
Statesman
U S
New Mexico Governor Election Reported by Santa Fe
From New Mexico and St Louis datelines The Republican reports intelligence from Santa Fe to the 17th All parties claim, the June election chose Dr Henry Consly for Governor and Wm Messendy by 500 votes for Congress. State officers and legislature convened, scenes occurred as credence and seating disputes disrupted the House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Reublican
Santa Fe
New Mexico
Henry Consly
Wm. Messendy
Louideants
Benste
Indian Trouble Rumors Drive Texas News This Week
Reports from Western Texas recount Indian attacks near Flores ranch on the San Antonio River and widespread hostilities from the Neuces to the Cibola. Settlers fear massacres as bands roam toward Santa Fe with 6000 Indians rumored on Red River frontage. General actions include a vigorous campaign under Brevet Major Brookeling and Lt. Col. Jorde. Crops show mixed conditions across Washington, Austin, and Montgord counties amid frontier tension and cautionary measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flores
San Antonio
San Antonio River
Cibola
Houston
Besar
Goliad
New Mexico
Santa Fe
Victoria Advocate
The
Neuces
San Patrica
Black Point
Victoria
Charles Harrison
Casleo
J. Myers
U. S. Boundary Survey Commission
Western Star
Red River
Brookeling
Neues
Nio Grande
Jordee
2D Dragoons
Washington
Austin
Momgorda
Texas urged occupation of Santa Fe and war talk grows
The Galveston report covers Texas urging immediate measures to occupy Santa Fe with two mounted regiments and civil force to enforce laws, while disputing the annexation compromise. It notes Governor Bali’s letter stoking indignation and Florida Indians’ resistance to relocation, marking an end to that conflict. California wheat and hotel notes round out the dispatches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. C
Galveston
Texas
Santa Fe
Confederacy
Northwest
Petrce
Senate
Bali
RoTHERCHILD DEPUTY VOTING QUESTION IN PARLIAMENT
In a heated session the Attorney General signaled resolutions to ban Baron Rothschild from voting or speaking until oath of abjuration is taken and to examine the oath form for Jews. Denmark Schleswig crisis dominates London papers. debates over Cuba, Spain, and Russia shadow policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rothechild
Péromieps
Devate
Baron Rotherchild
House
London
The
Times and Post
Denmark
Lower
Germany
Chronicle
Dainty News
Austin
John Franklin
England
Prussia
Duchies
Louis Napoleon
Prince de Joinville
Paris
Sears
Cuba
Washington
Spain
Republic of Mipsragye
Madrid
Washington notes on boundary dispute and slave law debates
From Washington Aug 9 reports discontent over Texas boundary and a proposed law’s effectiveness. Senate activity includes rejection of Underwood’s amendment and passage of Moran's fugitive bill with amendments. Debate centers on master slave relations and judicial referral, with several senators voicing constitutional concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Mudson Bay Missionary Jacobs to London England voyage
The Rev Mr Jacobs a Truisson Bay missionary leaves this city after a stay of several days en route to London England. He travels with his family over a 3000 mile journey by canoe and boat to reach Buffalo Cannall and then across the ocean. He is described as well educated versed in Ly Viah language and North American history. The narrative notes his release from Mudlson Bay Ang ny in the far North West after twelve years of service and mentions his wife a white Canadian woman with a troubled past.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wolverine
Ilinoia
Wisconsin
Minera
Mississippi
Delco
Juno
Nature
Veter
New England
Jevel
Tate
Jacobs
Truilson Bay
Sant Ste Marie
London
Igland
Havig
Canada
Buffalo
Cann
Eran
Marriag
Selkirk Caravan Traders Reach Sauk Wanida From Selkirk Ste ment
An account from St Paul describes the Selkirk caravan led by Mr. Rosy approaching Sauk Wanida with 175 carts drawn by oxen and horses. They travel 600 miles north from the Selkirk settlement, crossing the Mississippi river valley by improvised pontons, seeking better prices and noting funds and logistics challenges. The party reports a Protestant church and Catholic establishments within 80 miles of St Paul, and mentions the river voyage’s hardships and the traders’ cautious optimism about trade with Judson’s Bay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rosy
Selkirk
St Paul
Med
Columbia
Sauk Wanida
Nave
Ninecasii
St. Pan
Ross
Judson's Bay
St. Paul
Mississippi
Ress Saya
Agai Bina
Also Mentioned on This Page
Marshall ‘Statesman
Conaniss
Bute
Daare
Jopes Mires
George Miles
Supreme Court
Thie Bisie
Union
Old World
Parte
Prairies
Lewis Casa
Naval Committee
Africa
Secretary of the Navy
Churchill Coffing
Whiga
Chicago
Long John Wentworth
Ohio
State Normal School
Yopsilanui
Det. Tribune
Southern
Hillsdale
Jonesville
Sami Creek
Austin George
Joliet
Tinoie
Livingston County
Green Oak
Cornelius Bennett
Isaac Bennett
Banay Co
James Redpath
Barry Co
Iteaan
Pba Afi
Florida
Arkensas
U. S
California
United States
Serato
Marvin
Niagara
Russia
Trxey
Schleswig
Schumla
America
Iowa
Independent
Southport
Mra
Keyser
Lancaster
Grant
Plattville
Game
Buffefo
Green Bay Advocate
Indiana
Depere
Rha
Rapide Croche
Williams
Green Bay
Bridgeport
Tiger
Fort Winnebago
Fox River
Ty. Stephens
Georgia
South
Macon
California Senate
Alabama
John G. Ealham
Edicera
United States Revenue Gorter
Morris
Ligut
Francia Mynin
From, Washington
Ang
Sevare
Mason
Underwood
Congress
Congrey
Anulewong
Messrs
Mosa
Chilarweey
Turney
Davis
Foote
Califfyriig
Mudson Bay
Bridgeport Sentinel
Laxington
Harnda
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