Tp Licklider

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Tp Licklider '-.T' vTSW; ■■ ,— ... rr’T-iaBiTi-rr'-'-- .." T~» .- «—» FLOUR FOR PASSOVER. RE ELECT B. & O. DIRECTORS. HOME COMING WEEK.} No Changes Made at the Annual Meet- 1 RABBIS WILL FIRST INSPECT THE SUPEINTENDENT MILLER MAKES ing of Stockholders. TO THE PUBLIC! MILLS AT WESTMINSTER. The annual meeting of the stock- THE SUGGESTION IN SCHOOL to Race St. we are now in to show our friendf holders of the Baltimore & Ohio rail- Having enlarged our ware room position DIRECTORY. the rotate. After the Wheat is Ground Under road was held Monday in the new an in the best and most complete line of Farming Implementsin trade general, Baltimore & Ohio building, and, as had Their It Goes Under Plans Are Supervision been predicted, all of the directors Given and Next September SPREADERS. were re-elected. President Oscar G. is the Seal to Baltimore Baker. Date Given as Most Suit- Muray presided at the meeting, which nure Without a doub Rabbis Levinson, Schaffer and Sam- was slimly attended and lasted only We the Famous & Burpee. Spreader. able Time. haadle Kemp of will visit West- long enough to count the shares of Over 33000 in use in the Lnned States. uelson, Baltimore, he best on the market today. the mill that is to stock voted. In the Spreader minster to inspect forthcoming issue of the , grind the wheat from which the next The directors of the company are directory. Superintendent not to meet for J homas C. Miller will CORN PLANTERS. Passover bread is made. expected organization incorporate a suggestion for a The amount of care taken in the until next month. The exact date of home-coming day for or est \ and Deere Corn Planters. The Edge Drop planters of this food strikes one as the meeting has not yet been set. In irginians. The Celebrated Black Hawk only preparation , Superintendent Mil- with ea addition to the board is ler is very much in 3 or 3 in a lull, as desired. A puarantee remarkable in this busy age. organizing, earnest about the \ the market. They drop grains matter and in the work of supplying this bread expected to discuss the question of in- suggests that the goveronr J extend an to the Orthodox Hebrews in Baltimore creasing wages. Whether or not any- invitation to all those who known to be the corn drill on the market. have Corn 1)rillj bylall leading and in Maryland, 1,200 barrels of flour thing will be done in this direction it sought fortune in other climes to machine^ visit the are needed. The contract for furnish- is not now possiblle to say, but in again mother state. DISC HARROWS, ed this has been secured by Slagle & view of the fact that the Pennsyl- Superintendent Miller suggests that next Myers. All the work must be done un- vania and other large roads have made September will be an appropriate 4 Head time as Buffallo Pitts, and Roderick Lean Disc Harrows. The; der the supervision of the rabbis, even advances, it is thought in some quar- hundreds of former West Vir- The Imperial John Deere, ginians will be can throw the soil in or to the center to the selection of the wheat. The ters that favorable action will be tak- passing through the out, ___ harrows of the season. Reversible, you state over three ing ' mill in which the wheat is ground is en. The Pennsylvania and subsidiary trunk lines en route the re- to the Jamestown the center as desired. given over wholly to this work until roads increased wages of all exposition. Through his TOOTH HARROWS the contract for the Passover flour is ceiving less than $200 a month 10 per courtesy The Herald is able to give FRAME SPRING full text of his STEEL WOOD filled. It is owned by N. I. Gorsuch & cent. The Baltimore & Ohio employes suggestion, which is as follows: Sons. It was shut down from regular number about 57,000, and should the "In some of CULTIVATORS. operation Friday. Since then a force directors follow the same rule, it is the New England states has been employed in thoroughly estimated that the increase in wages home-coming week has become a fixed 1 not less and last and Deerelbalance frame Cultivator. Also a completeilim cleansing every part of it. The bins, would cost it than $4,000,000 observance, September Ken- The World Benown Buckeye had a the beltings, the machinery, the floors, annually. It is estimated that fully tucky fine celebration in honor with 5 reversible of the return of single Cultivators shovels.__ and, in fact, the whole premises must 20 per cent, of the employes get less of her sons and daugh- ters who had be scrupulously clean. It is passed than $200 a month. gone beyond her bor- LAND ROLLER. ders. Other states have upon by the committee. done likewise. "While not an old state that has no After the rabbis have become satis- reckoning for the McColm Soil Pulverizer, a roller oppo- ro GOVERN BOWLING ALLEYS. from her admission to We are the exclusive Agents fied that the surroundings are all they the union, nev- ertheless as a of Rition A full line of steel and wo< d land rollers. should be a brief religious service is part the old mother manu- the with a round point and the mill starts to work. The DRDINANCE COMMITTEE WILL state, West Virginia has some of the are the for the Hallock Weeder, onlyflat tooth, held, vTe Agents oldest settlements -west of the on its merits. rabbis always maintain a ‘'watcher" Alle- actuif dav. Sold SUBMIT MATTER TO COUNCIL. and thousands of d|U principally on the premises, who closely scruti- ghenies, descendants of her old nizes the work as it progresses. As families are scattered Youths Under 6 Years to Be Barred the BROWN WAGON the flour comes out it is placed in new throughout West, even to the Pa- cific slope. Some, too, have white oak staved barrels. As these From Pool, Billiard and Bowling gone east. sold in the dosen’l Why not invite them all to We 1,'u die the Celebrated Brown agon, the only wagon countylthat are filled they are stamped in Hebrew come back in at 11 P. M, to the old home section and see to sell them. Their own meritsi make the sale. More ueein;our county characters by the "watcher" who also Rooms—Must Close the a new of require guarantee superintends the placing of it on the Virginia today? Next year other on record. The ordinance committee of the thousands oday than any wagon cars. When a carload is made it is city will visit the Jamestown ex- council held an on also sealed by the "watcher” and important meeting position, and three of the great trung when it was decided to GRAIN DRILLS started to Baltimore. The seal must Monday night, lines leading to Norfolk pass through a law to the council which be broken there by another repre- report our territory. Why not invite our rel- use in would, in a measure, govern the con- friends the Old Reliable Penn Foret Feed Grain Drill. Over 300 in the, County sentative of the committee, when the atives, and neighbors of years We handle luct of the pool, billiard and bowling to All Drills sold under a Guarantee to give flour is unloaded and stored in the gone by call and see us either as and all are perfect satisfaction. positive •ooms of the For some time today, giving warehouses to be delivered only as city. past they come or go to the exposition? here have been filed with perfect satisfaction. called for by the official baker. It is complaints Let the invitation be extended by our he authorities certain generally taken out in lots of fifty bar- city regarding governor and the public generally, and features of these of business, no DFERING BINDER. rels at a time. It requires about 12 places doubt very many would plan to the noise from the bowi- weeks or three months to make it up particularly make a visit at that time. and the fact that of Raks .3 into the Passover bread. ng alleys youths “Of course, family reunions would I for tne Deering Binders, Mowers* lender were these Agents The same care is exercised in the years frequenting be a prominent feature of such a • and 1 cans. places of business. put up in i gallon gallon selection of the wheat as in other fea- home-coming, but doubtlelss a number At the last cf the council tures in connection with this impor- meeting of our cities and towns, and even the I matter was in the hands of CORN CRUSHERS tant Jewish event. Mr. Myers said he placed smaller communities, would plan to he members of the ordinance commit- that nothing but a high-grade, long- have special exercises appropriate to with instructions to formulate a i i l t i 1 * ‘1111 )) lDm VI J e will muster. It must lee, the occasion. Is the wortn are for ttG Ditto, Star trip berry variety pass suggestion We the Agents / pleasure that would meet the exigen- will a lifetime. be absolutely free from ull outside sub- considering?" fi one a Ball which lact you cies of the case. One of those who geared, and Bearing or Hand Corn Planters, Cream stances. such as garlic other impuri- | We handle a full line of Corn Shellers, Cutting Boxes, : ippeared before the committee was and Gar, ties which are usually found in all General Yard Master.
Recommended publications
  • History of Hancock Ciounty; Virginia and West Virginia
    HISTORY of HANCOCK COUNTY • Virginia and West Virginia o Sacramento Branch Genealogical Library BY JACK WELCH FIRST PRINTING © Copyright, 1963, by Jack Welch All rights reserved under International and Pan-American Copyright Conventions. Published in Wheeling, West Virginia, by The Wheeling News Printing & Litho Co. orewor* The physical features of Hancock County can be described quickly and easily. It is the northernmost county in West Virginia, bounded on the north and west by the Ohio River, on the east by Pennsylvania, and on the south by Brooke County. It is the smallest county in West Virginia with 88.55 square miles. It has three muni­ cipalities (Chester, New Cumberland, Weirton), three magisterial districts (Butler, Clay, Grant), and 37 voting precincts. Its agri­ cultural and industrial products include iron, steel, chinaware, pottery, bricks, fire clay, sheet metal, tin products, apples, dairy foods, and livestock. Hancock County, like any other inhabited area of the world, is more than a tiny block of land furnishing a livelihood for several thousands of people. It is a land that is built upon the labor, the ideals, the lives, and the deaths of those who have gone before. It is a forest turned into a farm, a farm turned into a town, and a town turned into an industrial site employing thousands of people. It is a man chopping a tree in a virgin forest, it is a woman taking up a "fie to protect her family from Indians, it is a man building a school, it is a man building a factory. All these things are Hancock County, as much of a reality as the topographical and statistical elements.
    [Show full text]
  • The Constitutional Convention of 1872 and the Resurrection of Ex-Confederate West Virginia
    Marshall University Marshall Digital Scholar Theses, Dissertations and Capstones 1-1-2004 A Constitution of Our Own : The onsC titutional Convention of 1872 and the Resurrection of Confederate West Virginia The onsC titutional Convention of 1872 and the Resurrection of Confederate West Virginia Richard Ogden Hartman [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: http://mds.marshall.edu/etd Part of the Cultural History Commons, Political History Commons, Social History Commons, and the United States History Commons Recommended Citation Hartman, Richard Ogden, "A Constitution of Our Own : The onC stitutional Convention of 1872 and the Resurrection of Confederate West Virginia The onC stitutional Convention of 1872 and the Resurrection of Confederate West Virginia" (2004). Theses, Dissertations and Capstones. Paper 104. This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by Marshall Digital Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses, Dissertations and Capstones by an authorized administrator of Marshall Digital Scholar. For more information, please contact [email protected]. A Constitution of Our Own: The Constitutional Convention of 1872 and the Resurrection of Ex-Confederate West Virginia Thesis submitted to The Graduate College of Marshall University In partial fulfillment of the Requirements for the degree of Master of Arts History By Richard Ogden Hartman THESIS COMMITTEE Dr. Frank Riddel, Committee Chairman Dr. Paul Lutz Dr. Troy Stewart Marshall University December 9, 2004 Abstract A Constitution of Our Own: The Constitutional Convention of 1872 and the Resurrection of Confederate West Virginia By Richard Ogden Hartman The Radical wing of the Republican Party, which created the state of West Virginia, imposed a punitive reconstruction program on its citizens.
    [Show full text]
  • General George Crook: a Military Man’S Ties Written By: Mary Reisinger to Mountain Maryland New Photography By: Lance C
    18 M O U N T A I N D I S C O V E R I E S General George Crook: a Military Man’s Ties Written by: Mary Reisinger to Mountain Maryland New Photography by: Lance C. Bell In the Western Maryland town of Oakland, a rambling home known as Crook’s Crest perches on a hilltop. A short section of roadway below is named Crook Street. One could be forgiven for thinking that a famous outlaw had influenced these names, but the “crook” in this case was General George Crook, renowned for his military skills both in conflicts with Native American Indians in the West and in the Civil War in the East. Crook was born in Taylorsville, Ohio, near Dayton, in 1830, of parents who had moved there from Maryland. Crook’s father belonged to a Baltimore County militia company believed to have partici- pated in the defense of Fort McHenry in the War of 1812. Crook attended West Point, graduating in 1852, and spent the rest of his life in the Army. He seems to have grasped the which he emphasized the importance of getting to know essence of leadership early in his life. His younger brother, the various leaders of the tribes. Crook, who had done when first placed in command of a military company, asked very poorly in studying French while he was at West Point, George for advice on being a leader. Crook’s response was, learned several West Coast Native American languages “Learn to command yourself and you will find no trouble well enough to be able to communicate in them.
    [Show full text]
  • Acts of the Legislature of West Virginia
    ACTS OF THE LEGISLATURE OF WEST VIRGINIA; AT ITS SESSION OO:Nil\1ENOING January i9, i869. �V lt.et ti u g : · JOHN FREW, PUBLIC PRINTER. 1869. ACTS CHAPTER 1.-An ACT authorizing James W. Davis, of the county of Greenbrier, to practice law in the courts of this state without taking the oath prescribed by chapter 30 of the Acts of 1866. PuaedJ anuarJ 2', 1869. Be it enacted by the Legislature of Weat Virginia: 1. That Jamee W. Davis, of the county of Greenbrier, late a prac- Authoritr to ticing attorney in this slate, be, and he is hereby exempted from the fa'kf���;;,i���tat provisions of the act of the legislature, passed on the fourteenth day oaib. of February, eighteen hundred and si::tty-six, entitled "An act in relation to the oaths of attorneys at law," and he is hereby anthorized to practice law in the courts of this state without taking the oath pre• scribed by said act. 2. The legislature reserves the right to repeal this act at any tim'!l Act ma, be N• when, in their discretion, they may deem it proper to do so. pealed. CHAPTER 2.-An ACT authorizing the trustees of the Evan­ gelical Lutheran Church, of Shepherdstown, Jefferson county, to borrow money. Puted Jannary :?.I, 1�9 • . De it enacted by tho Legislature of West Virginia: That the trustees of the Evangelical Lutheran Church of Shepherds- Authorlly to town, Jefferson county, West Virginia, be and are hereby authorized borrow mono, nod empowered to borrow money for the use of said church, and by executing their bonds as said truatees for the same for said purposes, to bind said church property (consisting of church building and parsonage, and lots thereto attached,) situated in Shepherdstown, Jefferson county, West Virginia, and make the same legally liable for and oecure tta the payment thereof, and, if necessary, are authorized and empow- ���•at by ered to convey said church property by deed of trust, so as to give a legal and valid lien thereon as security for the payment of money borrowed for benefit of said church, 4 Assessors-Nicholas County Officers-Jesse Carney.
    [Show full text]
  • First West Virginia Infantry
    The First West Virginia Infantry Courtesy of Fort Vance Historical Society The First West Virginia Infantry The First West Virginia Infantry Volume 55 (1996), pp. 41-94 Explanation of Roster List Company ACompany BCompany CCompany DCompany E Company FCompany GCompany HCompany ICompany K The following brief regimental history of the First West Virginia Infantry is reprinted from the Annual Report of the Adjutant General of the State of West Virginia for the Year Ending December 31, 1864. MEMORANDA:--The First Regiment West Virginia Infantry Volunteers was organized at Wheeling in May, 1861, from volunteer companies of Hancock, Brooke, Ohio and Marshall counties, which had been formed in April 1861 to resist aggressions from that portion of Virginia which had seceded from the Union; and under the call of the President for 75,000 men, it was mustered into the service of the United States for the period of three months, under command of Col. B. F. Kelley. On the---- day of May, 1861, it left Camp Carlile, at Wheeling, and proceeded to a bridge near Mannington, on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, which had been destroyed by the rebels. After remaining there two days it marched to Grafton, Taylor County, Va., where a body of State militia had been collected, under command of the rebel Col. Porterfield. Upon the approach of the Union force, Col. Porterfield retired to Phillippi, Barbour County, where, on the morning of the ---- of .June, he was attacked and completely routed by Col. Kelley•s command. During the action Col. Kelley was seriously wounded in the breast.
    [Show full text]
  • 1897 Journal
    ; 1 SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES. Monday, October 11, 1897. The court met pursuant to law. Present: The Chief Justice, Mr. Justice Field, Mr. Justice Harlan, Mr. Justice Gray, Mr. Justice Brewer, Mr. Justice Brown, Mr. Justice Shiras, Mr. Justice AYhite aud Mr. Justice Peckham. W. F. Fitzgerald, of San Francisco, Cal. ; W. H. Anderson, of San Francisco, Cal. ; James E. Boyd, of Greensboro, N. C. ; John G. Thomp- son, of Danville, 111. ; John D. Johnson, of St. Louis, Mo. ; Edward F. Brown, of New York City ; William H. Blymyer, of ^s^ew York City J. C. Byers, of Mena, Ark.; Benj. Morris Strouse, of Lebanon, Pa.; George H. Peirce, of Camden, N. J. Henry M. Earle, of Washington, ; D. C. ; Thomas H. Clark, of Montgomery, Ala. ; L. W. Campbell, of Waco, Tex. ; E. G. C. Bleakly, of Camden, N. J., and William 1. Grubb, of Birmingham, Ala., were admitted to practice. The Attorney-General presented to the court the Hon. John K. Rich- ards as Solicitor-General, and it was ordered that his commission be recorded. The Chief Justice announced that the court would commence the call of the docket to-morrow, pursuant to the 26th rule. Adjourned until to-morrow at 12 o'clock. The day call for Tuesday, October 12, will be as follows : Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4 (and 5 and 6), 7, 8, 9, 10, 13 and 14. O 2 SUPEEME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES. Tuesday, Octobeh 12, 1897. Present: The Chief Justice, Mr. Justice Harlan, Mr. Justice Gray, Mr. Justice Brown, Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Uhtsnidligtmv. AUCTION
    the theory of our country friends, to lect opportunity in frivolous discus¬ (Bopdis. Prrrbaut tailoring. locate the National Capital "in the sions of. propositions involving'no solid £prrial gotirts. SViivfrtlSfaunts. gry pusirat Instrument?. w oods," to lay it out on a scale of un¬ results, and which possibly are agitat¬ rr-^p. d»upu» iiiurih.-Prof. c. L A. J. APAMH. W1C. K. UhtSnidligtmv. AUCTION. Loos, of Bethany College, wlU nreflch DITTMAB magnificence, with the ei., ed ouUof mere buncombe. lU? paralleled GREAT auction sale of Inthe Disciples Meeting Houae, on Marine FURS, doubtless that It would in Centre till* forenoon at ltM CAMPBELL & M'DERMOT ¦poetation MIfMXLLAKEOrN ITEMS street, Wheeling, time become the on the o'clock, 'lite public ore reapectltally invltoa EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. grandest city BOOKS FOR to attend. MC**" A. continent. From that time to this the The windows in the CHRISTMAS PRESEHTS M. ADAMS & CO. ladies' Chicago e. wickham will sell at HAXKSGITIXG DAY.".In WV FURS, whole of postoffice are now attended The at Bradbury TIICUMDAY DEC. 7. patronage the United States by girls. Geo.auction, his salesroom, on Saturday u-er wjdance with previousannouncement. object is to stop the flirting with the Evening-, Dfc. », IMS. a large and splendid will be held this at 10W o'clock in Government has been lavished on it. assortment of Standard and Service* day PrMldent's clerks. Miscellaneous the First Presbyterian Church (Rev. D. W. FURS. FAfHIOXABLB Mmagr. Millions on of selected top millions have been to this time about five thous¬ Hooks, with great care for the retail FLshers's).
    [Show full text]
  • Randolph Town Reports
    One Hundred and Ninth ANNUAL REPORT OF THE Enmn of Sanoolpli For the Year Ending December 31 1944 S531 One Hundred and Ninth ANNUAL REPORT of the Selectmen and Overseers of Public Welfare, Town Clerk and Treasurer, Assessors, Board of Health, School Committee, Tax Collector, Fire Department, Highway Surveyor, Police Department of the TOWN OF RANDOLPH Together with the Reports of Town Accountant, The Trustees of the Stetson School Fund, The Trustees of the Turner Free Library, Water Com- missioners, Sealer of Weights and Measures, Animal Inspector, Milk Inspector, Plumbing Inspector, Inspector of Slaughtering, Public Safety Committee, Emer- gency War Board, Tree Warden for the Year Ending December 31, 1944 CIS J UN 8 1363^ ; Annual Report of the Town of Randolph TOWN OFFICERS, 1944 Elected Moderator (elected annually) —Walter F. Stephens. Town Clerk and Treasurer (elected annually) —Marion L. Bailey. Selectmen and Overseers of Public Welfare (elected an- nually) —Charles F. Blakely, Theodore S. Luddington, Ralph H. Hutchinson. Assessors (elected for 3 years) —Theodore S. Luddington, term expires 1945; Frank F. Teed, term expires 1946; James P. Duffy, term expires 1947. School Committee (elected for 3 years) —Philip L. Boyle, term expires 1945; John E. Kelley, term expires 1945; William G. Billingham term expires 1946 (resigned) Sidney Fletcher, appointed for remainder of year; Ralph H. Hutchinson, term expires 1946; Frank H. Linfield, term expires 1947. Trustees of Stetson School Fund (elected for 3 years) Philip L. Boyle, term expires 1945; Ralph H. Hutchinson, term expires 1946; Frank H. Linfield, term expires 1947. Board of Health (elected for 3 years) —Fred A.
    [Show full text]
  • The History of the West Virginia Code
    Volume 120 Issue 1 Article 7 September 2017 The History of the West Virginia Code Robert W. Kerns Jr. Garrett College Follow this and additional works at: https://researchrepository.wvu.edu/wvlr Part of the Legal Profession Commons, Legal Writing and Research Commons, and the Legislation Commons Recommended Citation Robert W. Kerns Jr., The History of the West Virginia Code, 120 W. Va. L. Rev. (2017). Available at: https://researchrepository.wvu.edu/wvlr/vol120/iss1/7 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the WVU College of Law at The Research Repository @ WVU. It has been accepted for inclusion in West Virginia Law Review by an authorized editor of The Research Repository @ WVU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Kerns: The History of the West Virginia Code THE HISTORY OF THE WEST VIRGINIA CODE Robert W. Kerns, Jr. * ABSTRACT .................................. ........ 166 I. INTRODUCTION. ................................. ..... 166 II. THE BEGINNINGS 1863-1870 .............................. 167 III. CODE OF VIRGINIA ................................... 169 IV. CODE CODIFICATION & STRUCTURE............. .............. 171 V. IN PARI MATERIA .................................... 173 VI. REFERENCES & ANNOTATIONS .................... 176 VII. EARLY VERSIONS OF THE CODE. ................... ...... 177 A. Revised Statutes of West Virginia of 1878 ................... 177 B. Amended Code of 1884.. ................... ....... 178 1. Effects of the Newly Adopted Constitution .... ..... 179 2. Warth's Code, 2nd, 3rd, and 4th Editions ..... ...... 179 C. The Annotated Code of 1905 ............... ....... 179 1. Decisions of the West Virginia and Virginia Courts of Last Resort .......................... ...... 179 D. West Publishing1906....................... 180 E. Hogg's West Virginia Code Annotated 1914 & 1918 Supplement .......................................... 181 F. The Codes of 1923 & 1930............. ........... 181 1.
    [Show full text]
  • INFORMATION to USERS the Most Advanced Technology Has
    INFORMATION TO USERS The most advanced technology has been used to photo­ graph and reproduce this manuscript from the microfilm master. UMI films the original text directly from the copy submitted. Thus, some dissertation copies are in typewriter face, while others may be from a computer printer. In the unlikely event that the author did not send UMI a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if unauthorized copyrighted material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Oversize materials (e.g., maps, drawings, charts) are re­ produced by sectioning the original, beginning at the upper left-hand comer and continuing from left to right in equal sections with small overlaps. Each oversize page is available as one exposure on a standard 35 mm slide or as a 17" x 23" black and white photographic print for an additional charge. Photographs included in the original manuscript have been reproduced xerographically in this copy. 35 mm slides or 6" X 9" black and white photographic prints are available for any photographs or illustrations appearing in this copy for an additional charge. Contact UMI directly to order. A ccessing the World's Information sin ce 1933 300 North Zeeb Road. Ann Arbor. Ml 48106-1346 USA Order Number 8812226 Gray ghostbusters: Eastern theatre Union Counterguerrilla operations in the Civil War, 1861—1865 Beamer, Carl Brent, Ph.D. The Ohio State University, 1988 Copyright ©1988 by Beamer, Carl Brent. All rights reserved. UMI SOON. Zeeb Rd. Ann Arbor, MI 48106 PLEASE NOTE: In all cases this material has been filmed in the best possible way from the available copy.
    [Show full text]
  • Yibiyiii I Ui IU of Us 1 1 M Mm
    S?TdrJ:-r- fPSS?&W.- WsT'PIPiSPSIP & l pff --r i. THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE': WASHINGTON, D. 0., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1883. the speakers' stand and made a speech, which wo steam up the old river and pass Savannah, having been made in the work of preparing the ncaly, Lcwiston, Mo. It was decided to hold "WANTED ADDRESSES. Telegraph was truly eloquent. By 2 o'clock over 2,000 wo will miss the magnificent fleet of vessels regimental history, announcing a bookof some the next Beunion at Colebrook, N. H. At the Instruments. SOUND THE ASSEMBLY anchored near shore, but instead 500 pages, which it is hoped to have ready for close of tho business meeting Secretary Men-neal- y ANTED. The address of any member of Co. E, persons were present. There wero comrades once proudly W 2d iu. cavalry, by jlrs. Alice niatchiey, Fox $3.50. twenty years. wo will be greeted by a gallant band of old distribution early in the coming year. This was presented with a handsome gold pen Lake, Wis. present who had not met for a present heroes now formed into a G. A. B. Post at that announcement was received with much enthu- and holder, and a beautiful inkstand, -- One old veteran was overheard to say: "I TANTED. The addresses of Robert E. place. And then,- - as wo steam up tho river and siasm, and tho boys, conscious of having made from tho boys. In the evening Custer Belief Slnclalrrtst would give five years of my life rather than v, Vy Lieut.; Wra.
    [Show full text]
  • The Confederate Use and Efficacy of Irregular Warfare in the American Civil War
    James Madison University JMU Scholarly Commons Masters Theses The Graduate School Spring 2014 "Young bloods of the South:" The onfedeC rate use and efficacy of irregular warfare in the American Civil War Lucas Allamon James Madison University Follow this and additional works at: https://commons.lib.jmu.edu/master201019 Part of the History Commons Recommended Citation Allamon, Lucas, ""Young bloods of the South:" The onfeC derate use and efficacy of irregular warfare in the American Civil War" (2014). Masters Theses. 130. https://commons.lib.jmu.edu/master201019/130 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the The Graduate School at JMU Scholarly Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Masters Theses by an authorized administrator of JMU Scholarly Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. “Young Bloods of the South:” The Confederate Use and Efficacy of Irregular Warfare in the American Civil War Lucas Allamon A thesis submitted to the Graduate Faculty of JAMES MADISON UNIVERSITY In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the degree of Master of Arts Department of History May 2014 To my parents, who always encouraged my interests, and to my wife Ali, for her patience, love, and support. i Acknowledgments Special thanks to Dr. Dillard for his careful and patient editing and his conceptual insight, and to Dr. Guerrier and Dr. Gubser for their editing assistance and service on my Orals committee. Along with these professors, I would like to thank Drs. Ardnt, Linear, King, Hyser, and Van Norman. Every class and faculty member I have taken during my time at J.M.U.
    [Show full text]