DOCSLIB.ORG

Drifts Ait Pliarmagists Where We Remained Until Night

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Drifts Ait Pliarmagists Where We Remained Until Night AGRICULTURAL AND DOMESTIC. f A Midsummer Song. h, father's gone lo market town; he wasupbeforo PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNINC the day, nd Jamie's after robins, and tho man is making a the third story of the brick block corner of Mai hay, and Huron streets, nd -whistling down the hollow goes the boy that ANN AKBOR, - - MICHIGAN. minds the mill, "hile mother from the kitchen door is calling with •Entrance on Huron street, opposite the Gregor a will— HOURG. " Polly!—Polly ! -The cows are in the corn! O. POHTD Oh, Where's Polly?" EDITOK AND PUBLISHER. rom all the misly morning air there comes a sum- mer sound— Terms, IS2.OQ a year, or SI.50 in advance . murmur as of waters from skies, and trees, and ground. 1 The birds they sing upon tho wing, tho pigeons bill BATES OS ADVERTISING and coo, over hill and hollow rings again the loud S^AOE. 1 w. 2 w. I 3 w. 6 w. I 8 m. 6 m. 1 year halloo— " Polly!—Polly!—Tho cows are in the corn! 1 aquaro.. $ 75 $1 25 $1 SO $J I0K8 50 $5 00 $8 0' Oh, Where's Polly?" 2 squares.. 1 50 2 00 2 601 3 50 6 00 8 0012 01 3 squares.. 2 00 2 50 3 50 6 00 7 60 10 50 15 Of Vbove the trees the honey-bees swarm by with buzz 1-;) column 3 50 4 00 4 50 6 00 10 00 15 00 25 and boom, J^ column * 00 5 Of] (i 0(1 8 00 12 00 20 00 30 01 VOLUME XXXI. Vnd in the field and garden a hundred flowers ij column; S 00 7 00 8 00 10 00 15 00(24 00 88 01 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1876. NUMBER 1594. bloom. ' olrtmu 7 00|10 00 12 00 15 00 20 00 30 00 55 01 Within the farmer's meadow a brown-eyed daisy lVumin,.jlO 00,15 00|18 00(82 00|85 00 CO 00100 00 blows. \nd down at the edge of the hollow a red . and Twelve lines or l<>sa considered a square. TttE S?LOOi> OF YEARS. snakes. He took his child in his arm thorny rose. Cards in Directory, not to exceed four lines, $4.00 Reaching the foot of a rocky mound, A disabling.wound would have been the of cavalry after them, when wo reached AFJilCAN EXPLORATION. But Polly!—Polly!—The cows are in the corn! a yeais BY WILLIAM OULLEN BRYANT* Grouard told us to halt while he took same as death. I had often wondered camp. After crossing Big Goose we and hurried away from the spot. Procur- Oh, Where's Polly 1 Business or special notices 12 cents a line for tli Stanley and Mis JSxpertition Heard From— ng the assistance of a hired man, the two, Brst insertion, and 8 cents for each subsequent in- observations. By this time wo hadhow a man fait whon he saw inevitable, were nearly a dozen miies from our camp Five Intci'esting Letters from the In- sertion. A mighty Hand, from an exhauatless um, armed with flails, returned to thelow ntrange at such a time of day the mill shi uld Pours forth the never-ending Flood of Years moved about four miles from our late sudden doom before him. I know it on Little Goose creek, and you may trepid Explorer. stop its clatter! . Marriage and death notices free; obituary notices Among the nations. How the rushing waves] bivouac. We observed Grouard's move- now, for I had no idea of escape, and judge how badly we were used up, when den. They attacked the serpents, .nhe larmer's wife is listening now, rcnd wonders 5 rents a line. Bear all before them ! On their foremost edge, ments with some interest, as we knew we could not have suffered more if an Indian it took four hours to make six miles. The London Daily Telegraph, of .hreshing right and left. For five min- what's the matter. Yearly advertisers have the privilege of changing And there alone, is Life ; the Present there July 26, announces the receipt of five Oh, wild the birds are pinging in the wood and on their advertisements quarterly. Additional chang- Tosses and foams and fills tue &ir wilh roar were in the enemy's country, and might knife or bullet had pierced my heart. The rocks had skinned our feet and utes tho contest waged, the noise made the hill, ing will be charged for. Of iningled noises. Tlrey are they who toil, letters from Henry M. Stanley, the Af- )y tho rattles of the snakes being almost While whistling up the hollow goes the boy that Advertisements unaccompanied by written or encounter Indiana at any moment. So it was with all of us. It is one thing starvation had weakened our frames. And they who strive, and they who feast, aud they Scarcely had the scout taken a first look to face death in the midst of excitement. Only a few were vigorous enough to rican explorer. Tho first letter bears leafening. Biley and his man killed minds the mill. •verbal directions will be published three months, Who hurry to and fro. The sturdy hind— date of July 29, 1875, and was written at But Polly!—Polly!—Tho cows are in the corn ! aud charged accordingly. Woodman"aud delver with tho spado—are there, from the crest of the ridge,when a peculiar It is quite another thing to meet him in push on. At 5 o'clock we saw a few wenty-one of the reptiles, and many es- Oh, where'B Polly ? Legal advertising, first Insertion, 70 cents per \nd busy artisan beside his bonch, motion of his hand summoned Baptiste almost cold blood, with the prospect of more Indians, but we took no pains to Mayhyga island, Lake Vietoria-Niyanaa, caped into the fissures in the rock. Bl- —li. W. Gilder, in ticriimer for Avgvst. folio; 35 cents per folio for each subsequent inser- And xiallld student with his written roll. and describes the voyage from King ti,n. When a postponement is added to an advortise- A moment on the mounting billow seen— to his side. Both left their ponies be- your dishonored carcass being first mu-conceal ourselves further. They evi- ey's little boy had wandered alone infli t, the whole will be. charged tlio same as the lirst Tho flood sweeps over them, and they are gone. low the bluff, and observed the country tilated and then left to feed the fox and dently mistook us for a camp outguard, Mtesa's territory, at the northern end of o this dangerous place, and had cap- Around the House. AfifiOTiOD There groups of revelers, whose brows are twined Lake Victoria-Niyanza. In the course With roses, ride tho topmost swell awhile, from between the rocks on the summit. the vulture. After a man once sees the and, being only a handful, kept away. ured the snake and taken it home. It ABUNDANT rain has made tho hay crop And, as they raise their flowing cups to touch A minute afterward they had mounted skull and cross-bones as our party saw it At 7 o'clock we met some cavalry out this voyage Stanley and party narrowly was two feet and a half long, and had n Eastern Vermont the best for many JOB The GliVking brim to brim, are whirled beneath escaped massacre by the savage and Pamphlets, Posters, Handbills, Circulars, Cards, The waves, and disappear. I hear tlio jar their horses, and came galloping back on the afternoon of July 7, no subse- hunting, and we sent into camp for seven rattles.—Milford {Pa.) Cor. Neiu ears. SallTiekcis, 1-a.bels, Blanks, Bill-Heads and other to us. " Quick, for your lives," cried quent glimpse of grim mortality can horses, as most of the men could walk treacherous natives of Bumbirch, a large York Sun. Of beaten drums, and thunders that break forth island on the western side of the lake. IN the harvest-field exercise all the .irieties. ot Plain aud Fancy Job Printing executed From cannon, where the advancing billow sends Grouard. We mounted immediately possibly impress him in the same man- no further. Capts. De Wees and Eow- rudence you can in drinking large -with promptness, and in the best x>odBible style. Up to the sight long files of armed men, and followed him. He led us among ner. elle, of the Second Cavalry, came out to Tho natives were beaten off after a se- That hurry to the charge through flame and smoke. vere fight, and the party arrived safely Cremation in South Carolina. iraughts of cold water.—Dts Moines The torrent bears them under, whelmed and hid, hills of red sandstone, the footstool of us with led horses, and we reached camp A strange and solemn event has re- licffister. Slayer and slain, in heaps of Woody foam. the mountains, and we were obliged to Well, the eternal shadows were fast in camp, after encountering heavy BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Down go the steed and rider; the plumed chief closing around us; and the bullets were at 10 o'clock Monday morning amid con- cently occurred in this county, which THE seed of sunflowers is the most Sinks with his followers; the head that wears make our horses leap down on rocky gratulations from every side. The men storms, The second letter was written The imperial diadem goes down beoide hitting nearer every moment, and 4he from Dumo, in Uganda, dated Aug.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Jonathan Potts 1714 - 1785 I
    Jonathan Potts 1714 - 1785 i Jonathan Potts 1714 – 1785 His Ancestors and Descendants Revised Compiled by Joseph J. Reichel Privately published by Joseph J. Reichel Aurora, Colorado 1980 © Copyright 1980, Joseph J. Reichel First Revision– 2004 Adds material in chapter nine concerning Joel Potts; son of David Potts, Sr. and Martha Short. Contributed by Cyrus Potts Second Revision – 2011 Adds appendix L, with an intriguing story about one Billy Potts, and Adds appendix M, about Isaiah Potts and Polly Blue. Both contributed by William R. Carr ii Jonathan Potts 1714 - 1785 Also By Joseph J. Reichel http://home.comcst.net/~joereichel/ ` A Reichel Family Published in 1985 Includes these allied families: Potts, Mosley, Maloney, Oslin, Smith, Nunley Hugh W. Spry and Minnie Lee Jones Their Ancestors and Descendants Published in 1987 Includes these allied families: Jones, Brubaker, Funk, Gish, Harshbarger, Kaufman, Lee, Penn, Savage, Whitmore Jonathan Potts 1714 - 1785 iii Time is like a river of passing events, with current so strong, as soon as something is brought into being it is swept away and replaced by another, and this too will be gone before long. -- Marcus Aurelius Antonius Meditations IV 43 iv Jonathan Potts 1714 - 1785 Dedicated to the memory of my Mother Lena Parsada Potts Reichel Born: 2 September 1887 Died: 25 June 1981 Jonathan Potts 1714 - 1785 v TABLE OF CONTENTS Dedication iv Preface vii Introduction ix PART ONE Background & Probable Ancestry of Jonathan Potts 1 Chapter One Derivation of the Name 2 Chapter Two British Origins 3 Chapter Three Colonial America 9 Chapter Four The Potts Families of Early Pennsylvania 11 Chapter Five Jonas Potts of Wales and Pennsylvania 14 PART TWO Jonathan Potts and His Descendants 21 Chapter Six The Potts Family of Botetourt County, Virginia 23 Chapter Seven Jonathan Potts 1714 -1785 25 Chapter Eight David Potts of Mercer County, Kentucky 37 Chapter Nine Joel Potts—Son of David Sr.
    [Show full text]
  • The Hardin Thomas Honse "The Joiner's Work of Which Was Done by Tl1omas Lincoln"
    U ull~1ln or ne Un~ln Nadonol Llf~ Foundalion • • • Dr. R. Gerald M~turlry. Edilor Publb-h«< ueh monlh br Thf' l.in('()ln National Ufe Jn,.unt n l"~ Com1••nr. f"orl Wayne. lndi:ana Number 1580 Fort \Va.yne, Indiana October, 1969 The Har din Th omas Honse " the joiner 's work of which was done by Tl1omas Lincoln" Today, about one and one-half miles north of Elizabeth­ Samuel Haycraft1 Jr., who wrote A H1'11tory of Eliza.. town, Kentucky, just off Highway 31 \V, there sta nds a beth town, }{entnc/.;y A11d Its Surrou11diJtgs in 1869, made dilapidated double log house which was once the home of the following statement on page 123: "He (Rardin Thom­ Hardin Thomas. This ancient. house has a special signif­ as) lived in a house rather better than usual for that day, icance, because Thomas Lincoln, the father of the Six· the carpenter's work of which was executed by Thomas teenth President, helped in its construction. Perhaps he LincoJn, the father of the late Pl·esident, and the most of did not build both of the cabins (they may have been built that work is to be seen at this day, sound as a trout, al· at. different times) or even take pal"t in the heavy con­ though done up,vards of sixty years ago." structional work of either building1 but certainly he con· tributed something toward making it the fine home it In writing of J ack Thomas, the son of Hardin Thomas, becante during the pioneer period.
    [Show full text]
  • James Harrison Wilson Papers [Finding Aid]. Library of Congress
    James Harrison Wilson Papers A Finding Aid to the Collection in the Library of Congress Manuscript Division, Library of Congress Washington, D.C. 2011 Contact information: http://hdl.loc.gov/loc.mss/mss.contact Additional search options available at: http://hdl.loc.gov/loc.mss/eadmss.ms011068 LC Online Catalog record: http://lccn.loc.gov/mm79045997 Prepared by Manuscript Division Staff Collection Summary Title: James Harrison Wilson Papers Span Dates: 1861-1923 Bulk Dates: (bulk 1890-1915) ID No.: MSS45997 Creator: Wilson, James Harrison, 1837-1925 Extent: 25,000 items ; 55 containers ; 19 linear feet Language: Collection material in English Location: Manuscript Division, Library of Congress, Washington, D.C. Summary: Soldier, railroad builder, and author. Correspondence, journal, drafts of literary manuscripts, notes, typescripts, galley proofs of published works, speeches, articles, military orders, and memorabilia relating to Civil War campaigns, the postwar army, railway building in the Mississippi Valley, life in China in the 1880s and in 1900, and the interests of Wilson as a biographer. Selected Search Terms The following terms have been used to index the description of this collection in the Library's online catalog. They are grouped by name of person or organization, by subject or location, and by occupation and listed alphabetically therein. People Adams, Charles Francis, 1835-1915--Correspondence. Badeau, Adam, 1831-1895--Correspondence. Baldwin, Simeon E. (Simeon Eben), 1840-1927--Correspondence. Bliss, Tasker Howard, 1853-1930--Correspondence. Carnegie, Andrew, 1835-1919--Correspondence. Corbin, Henry Clark, 1842-1909--Correspondence. Crowder, E. H. (Enoch Herbert), 1859-1932--Correspondence. Cullom, Shelby M. (Shelby Moore), 1829-1914--Correspondence.
    [Show full text]
  • Bicentennial Celebration of the U.S. Attorneys
    Bicentennial Celebration of the United States Attorneys 1789 - 1989 "The United States Attorney is the representative not of an ordinary party to a controversy, but of a sovereignty whose obligation to govern impartially is as compelling as its obligation to govern at all; and whose interest, therefore, in a criminal prosecution is not that it shall win a case, but that justice shall be done. As such, he is in a peculiar and very definite sense the servant of the law, the twofold aim of which is that guilt shall not escape or innocence suffer. He may prosecute with earnestness and vigor– indeed, he should do so. But, while he may strike hard blows, he is not at liberty to strike foul ones. It is as much his duty to refrain from improper methods calculated to produce a wrongful conviction as it is to use every legitimate means to bring about a just one." QUOTED FROM STATEMENT OF MR. JUSTICE SUTHERLAND, BERGER V. UNITED STATES, 295 U. S. 88 (1935) INTRODUCTION In this, the Bicentennial Year of the United States Constitution, the people of America find cause to celebrate the principles formulated at the inception of the nation Alexis de Tocqueville called, “The Great Experiment.” The experiment has worked, and the survival of the Constitution is proof of that. But with the celebration of the Constitution must also come the commemoration of those sharing responsibility for the realization of those noble principles in the lives of the American people, those commissioned throughout our nation’s history as United States Attorneys.
    [Show full text]
  • 1820S: Birth & Childhood 1830S
    The following is a detailed chronology of Ulysses S. Grant's life, from birth to death. 1820s: Birth & Childhood 1822 ................................................................................................................................................................................. 3 1823 ................................................................................................................................................................................. 3 1830s: Schooling 1836 ................................................................................................................................................................................. 4 1837 ................................................................................................................................................................................. 4 1839 ................................................................................................................................................................................. 4 1840s: Marriage & Military Service 1843 ................................................................................................................................................................................. 5 1844 ................................................................................................................................................................................. 5 1845 ................................................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Walter Q. Gresham' by MARTHAALICE TYNER Walter Quintin Gresham Was Born on March 17, 1832, in a Farmhouse Near Lanesville, Harrison County, Indiana
    Walter Q. Gresham' By MARTHAALICE TYNER Walter Quintin Gresham was born on March 17, 1832, in a farmhouse near Lanesville, Harrison County, Indiana. His grandfather, George Gresham, whose ancestry can be traced back for many generations through a well known English family, moved his family from Kentucky to Indiana Territory. Mary Pennington, who married George Gresham, was a sister of Dennis Pennington.2 William Gresham, the father of Wal- ter, who was born in Kentucky in 1802, was but seven years old when the family crossed the Ohio. He married Sarah Davis in 1825. While serving as sheriff of Harrison County, he was killed by an outlaw. On the mother fell the responsibil- ity of rearing the five children. Walter, who was next to the youngest, was not quite two years old when the tragic death of his father occurred. The Gresham family were not overcome by misfortune. The boys developed into strong, healthful, young men of char- acter and courage. A schoolhouse stood in the edge of a wooded area on the Gresham farm, and here the children at- tended school during the winter months of each year. Walter seems to have made the most of his opportunities while at- tending this country school in the Gresham woods. Later he completed a two-year course in the Corydon Seminary, while serving as an assistant first to the auditor and then to the clerk of Harrison County. He taught his first term of school before he was sixteen, and another term three years later. The next year, 1851-1852,he was a student at Indiana University.
    [Show full text]
  • Charles G. Dawes Archive
    Charles Deering McCormick Library of Special Collections Northwestern University Library, Evanston, Illinois 60208-2300 Charles G. Dawes Archive Biography: Charles Gates Dawes (1865-1951), prominent in U.S. politics and business, served as Comptroller of the Currency (1898-1901), director of the Military Board of Allied Supply (1918-1919), and first director of the Bureau of the Budget (1921). He received a Nobel Peace Prize as chairman of the Reparations Commission which restructured Germany's economy and devised a repayment plan (1924). He was elected Vice-President (1925- 1929), and appointed ambassador to England (1929-1931) and chairman of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation (1932). Charles and his brothers founded Dawes Brothers Incorporated. Dawes formed the Central Trust Co. in Chicago (1902), guided its successor banks, and was influential in Chicago business, politics, and philanthropy until his death. Charles Gates Dawes was born and educated in Ohio. He married Caro Blymyer in 1889, practiced law, and incorporated a real estate business in Lincoln, Nebraska, before moving to Evanston, Illinois in 1895. He acquired utility companies and real estate in northern Illinois and Wisconsin; and in 1908, with his brothers Henry, Rufus, and Beman, formed Dawes Brothers Incorporated, to invest assets in banks, oil companies and real estate throughout the country. Various acquaintances who were prominent in political and industrial affairs trusted them to manage their investments as well. Other companies in which Charles Dawes and his brothers played leading roles included Chicago's Central Trust Co. and its successor banks and Pure Oil Company of Ohio. Dawes made significant philanthropic contributions to the Chicago metropolitan community.
    [Show full text]
  • John Marshall Harlan Papers [Finding Aid]
    John Marshall Harlan Papers A Finding Aid to the Collection in the Library of Congress Manuscript Division, Library of Congress Washington, D.C. 2009 Revised 2010 April Contact information: http://hdl.loc.gov/loc.mss/mss.contact Additional search options available at: http://hdl.loc.gov/loc.mss/eadmss.ms009290 LC Online Catalog record: http://lccn.loc.gov/mm75024943 Prepared by Bert C. Shaposka, Anita L. Nolen, Joseph F. McKeever, and Audrey L. Walker Collection Summary Title: John Marshall Harlan Papers Span Dates: 1810-1971 Bulk Dates: (bulk 1861-1911) ID No.: MSS24943 Creator: Harlan, John Marshall, 1833-1911 Extent: 20,400 items ; 49 containers plus 3 oversize ; 21.2 linear feet ; 34 microfilm reels Language: Collection material in English Location: Manuscript Division, Library of Congress, Washington, D.C. Summary: Associate justice of the United States Supreme Court and lawyer and politician of Kentucky. Correspondence, legal and financial records, and other material relating to Harlan's career in law, politics, and the judiciary. Selected Search Terms The following terms have been used to index the description of this collection in the Library's online catalog. They are grouped by name of person or organization, by subject or location, and by occupation and listed alphabetically therein. People Blaine, James Gillespie, 1830-1893--Correspondence. Bowman, J. B.--Correspondence. Bristow, Benjamin Helm, 1832-1896--Correspondence. Bristow, Benjamin Helm, 1832-1896. Clay, Henry, 1777-1852--Correspondence. Crittenden, John J. (John Jordan), 1787-1863--Correspondence. Davis, David, 1815-1886--Correspondence. Drane, George C.--Correspondence. Finnell, John William, 1821-1888--Correspondence. Goodloe, William Cassius, 1841-1889--Correspondence.
    [Show full text]
  • '), -Cj/{ Y:::Lwi)< '/~I!Ra
    AN ABSTRACT OF THE THESIS OF Jeffery E. Allen for the Master of Arts Degree in Social Soiences-American History presented on August 1, 1981 Title: JAMES MONROE SWALES: LETTERS OF A UNION SOLDIER , ! Abstract approved: '), -Cj/{ Y:::lWI)< ' /~i!rA., This thesis explores the letters written by James Monroe Swales, a young volunteer of the lOth Illinois Volunteer Infantry Regiment after his enlistment in August, lA61. The 21-year-old volunteer sent letters to relatives, who retained them until making them available to the public through the Illinois State Historical Library. As a reSUlt, the personal account of this Union soldier survives and allows this stUdy to illuminate the man, his regiment, and to a certain extent the society in which he lived. In earthy lan­ guage his letters expressed the high and low moments of life at the outposts at Cairo and Mound City, Illinois where Ulysses S. Grant was forming an army in the later months of 1861. A record of the individual and his regiment accompanies the letters, and together they contribute to the history of the common soldier's Civil War experience. y JAMES MONROE SWALES: LETTERS OF A UNION SOLDIER A Thesis Presented to the Department of Social Sciences EMPORIA STATE UNIVERSITY In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Master of Arts By Jeffery E. -Allen July, 1981- 1 1 / r"; r ~. " r­ ,,-. -" -' c:j-: I I ! • I f l ACKNOWLEDGMENT This thesis is dedicated to the help and understanding of all who have been patient with me during this under­ taking.
    [Show full text]
  • History of Massac County, Illinois
    II B R.AR.Y OF THE UN IVLR.SITY Of ILLINOIS cop ILLINOIS HISTORICAL SUKTOf Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2012 with funding from University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign http://archive.org/details/historyofmassaccOOmayg AiNncn ixs*-ind HISTORY OF MASSAC COUNTY ILLINOIS BY GEORGE W. MAY Teacher, Public Schools of Illinois WAGONER PRINTING COMPANY GALESBURG, ILLINOIS COPYRIGHT 1955 BY GEORGE W. MAY A spot of local history is like an inn upon a highway; it is a stage upon a far journey; it is a place the National history has passed through. There mankind has stopped and lodged by the way. —Woodrow Wilson 2 PREFACE As a little boy four years old, the author remem- bers his parents taking him to old Fort Massac one Fourth of July. At the age of seven he was taken to live with his grandparents for one year. The home was in an area which commanded a sweeping view of most of the county and part of Kentucky. Those were impressionable days. At night the grandparents would tell many tales of yore about the region. A love for the home county was thus early engendered in the child. As time went by he became curious to know more about Massac county. Some of the fruits of his inquiry follow in this book. No county in "Egypt", or Southern Illinois, has a more interesting history than Massac. It has played its part under the rule of five distinct peoples. It has held from earliest times a strategic position. Interest in our county history centers around old Fort Massac.
    [Show full text]
  • Portland Daily Press: March 14, 1876
    PORTLAND DAILY PRESS. ESTABLISHED JUNE 38, 1868.-TOL. 13. PORTLAND. TUESDAY MARCH 14. 1870. MORNING. TERMS 88.00 PEB IS _ ANNUM, ADVANCE. THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS, If Mexico BUSINESS CARDS. FURNITURE. EDUCATIONAL. New be admitted to the Union Our New York Letter. THE ’PRESS. the question. Nobody ventures to enter the Published the the number of states every day (Sundays excepted) by w'll be increased to an lists as opponent of the Senator, because PORTLAND E- thirty-nine. The territory embraces an area is PUBLISHING CO.f TI. RIPLEY, HALLO WELL TUESDAY MORSINU, MARCH 14, ’76 there scarcely a district in one of the The (Juiou League Club-President any Nexton of 121,201 square miles. It is divided iuto in At 109 Exchange St., Portland. Second Parish Church* Classical and fifty-nine counties which there are enough Scientific Academy. We do not read letters and communi- thirteen and has a Mftkiag-A Grindstone for a Political Terms: Dollars a Year in advance. To a'jonymouH counties, population of Republicans against him to make a Eight TJ ndertals.er. cations. The respectable mail subscribers Seven Dollars a Year it paid in ad- nam< and address of the writer are in of less than one Axe.-A Hove Against Mr. Con Spring T*rm ol Thirteen Weeks 91,874, inhabitant to a kilns ••scattering” vote. All this is perfectly well un- vance. respectfully inform the citizens of Port- OF all cases tndispcnsaole, not necessarily tor publication Opens march 29th. square mile. The capital is Santa a -The Voice of .Tew f ork.-*To Repub- derstood by Messrs Barnett and Wilson But WOULDland that he is prepared to luruish Coffins, but as a guaranty tf good faith.
    [Show full text]
  • Leonard Wood and the American Empire
    LEONARD WOOD AND THE AMERICAN EMPIRE A Dissertation by JAMES HERMAN PRUITT II Submitted to the Office of Graduate Studies of Texas A&M University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY May 2011 Major Subject: History Leonard Wood and the American Empire Copyright 2011 James Herman Pruitt II LEONARD WOOD AND THE AMERICAN EMPIRE A Dissertation by JAMES HERMAN PRUITT II Submitted to the Office of Graduate Studies of Texas A&M University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Approved by: Chair of Committee, Brian M. Linn Committee Members, R.J.Q. Adams Charles Hermann H.W. Brands Head of Department, Walter L. Buenger May 2011 Major Subject: History iii ABSTRACT Leonard Wood and the American Empire. (May 2011) James Herman Pruitt II, B.A., King College; M.A., The University of Kentucky Chair of Advisory Committee: Dr. Brian M. Linn During the ten years following the Spanish American War (1898 to 1908), Major General Leonard Wood served as the primary agent of American imperialism. Wood was not only a proconsul of the new American Empire; he was a symbol of the empire and the age in which he served. He had the distinction of directing civil and military government in Cuba and the Philippines where he implemented the imperial policies given to him by the administrations of William McKinley and Theodore Roosevelt. In Cuba, he labored to rebuild a state and a civil society crippled by decades of revolutionary ferment and guided the administration’s policy through the dangerous channels of Cuban politics in a way that satisfied – at least to the point of avoiding another revolution – both the Cubans and the United States.
    [Show full text]