POWDER J. J ATENT5 L. J. Curtis Le Pheenix Co., PATENTS
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H. Doc. 108-222
THIRTY-NINTH CONGRESS MARCH 4, 1865, TO MARCH 3, 1867 FIRST SESSION—December 4, 1865, to July 28, 1866 SECOND SESSION—December 3, 1866, to March 3, 1867 SPECIAL SESSION OF THE SENATE—March 4, 1865, to March 11, 1865 VICE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES—ANDREW JOHNSON, 1 of Tennessee PRESIDENT PRO TEMPORE OF THE SENATE—LAFAYETTE S. FOSTER, 2 of Connecticut; BENJAMIN F. WADE, 3 of Ohio SECRETARY OF THE SENATE—JOHN W. FORNEY, of Pennsylvania SERGEANT AT ARMS OF THE SENATE—GEORGE T. BROWN, of Illinois SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES—SCHUYLER COLFAX, 4 of Indiana CLERK OF THE HOUSE—EDWARD MCPHERSON, 5 of Pennsylvania SERGEANT AT ARMS OF THE HOUSE—NATHANIEL G. ORDWAY, of New Hampshire DOORKEEPER OF THE HOUSE—IRA GOODNOW, of Vermont POSTMASTER OF THE HOUSE—JOSIAH GIVEN ALABAMA James Dixon, Hartford GEORGIA SENATORS SENATORS REPRESENTATIVES Vacant Vacant Henry C. Deming, Hartford REPRESENTATIVES 6 Samuel L. Warner, Middletown REPRESENTATIVES Vacant Augustus Brandegee, New London Vacant John H. Hubbard, Litchfield ARKANSAS ILLINOIS SENATORS SENATORS Vacant DELAWARE Lyman Trumbull, Chicago Richard Yates, Jacksonville REPRESENTATIVES SENATORS REPRESENTATIVES Vacant Willard Saulsbury, Georgetown George R. Riddle, Wilmington John Wentworth, Chicago CALIFORNIA John F. Farnsworth, St. Charles SENATORS REPRESENTATIVE AT LARGE Elihu B. Washburne, Galena James A. McDougall, San Francisco John A. Nicholson, Dover Abner C. Harding, Monmouth John Conness, Sacramento Ebon C. Ingersoll, Peoria Burton C. Cook, Ottawa REPRESENTATIVES FLORIDA Henry P. H. Bromwell, Charleston Donald C. McRuer, San Francisco Shelby M. Cullom, Springfield William Higby, Calaveras SENATORS Lewis W. Ross, Lewistown John Bidwell, Chico Vacant 7 Anthony Thornton, Shelbyville Vacant 8 Samuel S. -
Congressional Record United States Th of America PROCEEDINGS and DEBATES of the 115 CONGRESS, SECOND SESSION
E PL UR UM IB N U U S Congressional Record United States th of America PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE 115 CONGRESS, SECOND SESSION Vol. 164 WASHINGTON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 2018 No. 58 House of Representatives The House met at 10 a.m. and was don’t think it is the investigation that wears a tan suit or salutes a marine called to order by the Speaker pro tem- is closing in on the President, but rath- while holding a cup of coffee, that is a pore (Mr. BACON). er his disgraceful reaction to it. constitutional crisis. But when the We now know, without any doubt, f President threatens to fire the special that the special counsel’s investigation counsel, well, you know. DESIGNATION OF SPEAKER PRO is closing in on the President and those We cannot rely on Republicans to de- TEMPORE very, very close to him. I don’t think fend democracy and our system of gov- The SPEAKER pro tempore laid be- lawful warrants legally executed ernment as long as they find political fore the House the following commu- against the homes, office, and hotel and personal advantage in walking nication from the Speaker: rooms of the President’s chief fixer and lockstep with the President, or they fellow grifter are the problem. tremble in fear of what would be in a WASHINGTON, DC, April 11, 2018. Rather, it is the constant threats to tweet if they stepped out of line. I hereby appoint the Honorable DON BACON further obstruct justice by a sitting And we as Democrats, well, we are in to act as Speaker pro tempore on this day. -
CBS, Rural Sitcoms, and the Image of the South, 1957-1971 Sara K
Louisiana State University LSU Digital Commons LSU Doctoral Dissertations Graduate School 2013 Rube tube : CBS, rural sitcoms, and the image of the south, 1957-1971 Sara K. Eskridge Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_dissertations Part of the History Commons Recommended Citation Eskridge, Sara K., "Rube tube : CBS, rural sitcoms, and the image of the south, 1957-1971" (2013). LSU Doctoral Dissertations. 3154. https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_dissertations/3154 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at LSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in LSU Doctoral Dissertations by an authorized graduate school editor of LSU Digital Commons. For more information, please [email protected]. RUBE TUBE: CBS, RURAL SITCOMS, AND THE IMAGE OF THE SOUTH, 1957-1971 A Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in The Department of History by Sara K. Eskridge B.A., Mary Washington College, 2003 M.A., Virginia Commonwealth University, 2006 May 2013 Acknowledgements Many thanks to all of those who helped me envision, research, and complete this project. First of all, a thank you to the Middleton Library at Louisiana State University, where I found most of the secondary source materials for this dissertation, as well as some of the primary sources. I especially thank Joseph Nicholson, the LSU history subject librarian, who helped me with a number of specific inquiries. -
PICTURESQUE NEW LONDON and ITS ENVIRONS —©Roton == Mivstic == Imontville == Uuaterford—
;^E- 1/ r f C.^f>iyrA^ r; LU r cJ PICTURESQUE NEW LONDON AND ITS ENVIRONS —©roton == mivstic == imontville == UUaterford— At the Commencement of the Twentieth Century fRotable jfeatures of Untcrcst OLD LANDMARKS AND FAMOUS PLACES — THE WHALING INDUSTRY — EARLY '^ COMMERCE— A FINE MILITARY AND NAVAL RECORD — HOMES — BEAUTIFUL SCENERY — PARKS AND OUTING SPOTS — CHURCHES AND SCHOOLS— HOTELS — TRANSIT SYSTEMS — MANUFACTORIES AND BUSINESS HOUSES — ADVANTAGES AS A COMMERCIAL, MANUFACTURING AND RESIDENTIAL CENTER ILLUSTRATED With Views ot tlie City and Its Environs and Portraits of Some of the Representative Men ot the Past and Present * NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT PUBLISHED BY THE AMERICAN BOOK EXCHANGE 1901 Printed by The Journal of Commerce Company, Providence, R. I. Copyrighted, 1901, by The American Book Exchange, Hartford, Connecticut. O PQ < X w K H O o Q Z o z o D h StacK Annax 5 o>\\ THE GREAT RAILROAD DRAWBRIDGE SPANNING THE RIVER THAMES. The Drawbridge Across the River Thames. Between Groton and New London, is Just North of the City, and is One of the Largest Bridges of Liiie Character in the World. •flntroduction* New Lon- cade it will probably be from eight to ten. don is one of "Picturesque New London and its the 111 est ro- Environs"' presents in acceptable style mantic and the claims of the city and its neighbors pleasing to the favorable consideration of home cities on the seekers and progressive business enter- New Eng- prises. No point of interest has lieen land coast. neglected in either text or illustration Its location is that will help to give a correct im- line, and its pression of life hereabout. -
Michigan State College
SPARTAN ALUM N I M A <? A L I N fc. MICHIGAN STATE MICHIGAN STATE CQUHfig UmARY COLLEGE Colorful Comments From the Papers A random sampling of the reporters' views on M.S.C. at the Rose Bowl PASADENA —Out this way they'll remember New Year's Day, 1954, as the day green lightning struck the Rose Bowl—the day Michigan State reeled, Alumni in Kansas City, Mo. welcome the Spartan marching band and present band then rallied and raced past U.C.L.A. in director Leonard Falcone with a scroll and key to the city. Left to right, M. H. Small, a touchdown eruption as dramatic per '22, J. J. Dobbs, Oldsmobile executive, L. P. Cookingham, city manager, Col. W. A. haps as anything ever staged below these Schulgen, '26, and Judd Cash, '25. hazy mountains. Bert McGrane After all the players had piled in, the stadium area. Des Moines Register Coach Biggie Munn blew his whistle. Automobiles flying the Michigan State His voice was choked and he was nearly colors made themselves heard throughout in tears as he told his team: the area. Cover "I've never been so proud of a game The homeward journey started for in my life. I want to thank all of you. many. Hundreds more will depart on There were gala days for Michigan There are tears in my eyes, but I can't Sunday, but a number who came here by State College in Pasadena and vicinity help it. I appreciate it so much. Let's motor car plan to take their time and during the holidays. -
Eden of the South a Chronology of Huntsville, Alabama 1805-2005
Eden of the South A Chronology of Huntsville, Alabama 1805-2005 Edited by: Ranee' G. Pruitt Eden of the South . begins with the discovery of a limestone spring by settler John Hunt. In just over a century and a half, the settlement named in his honor would make worldwide headlines for research and development, earning Huntsville the name, the Space Capital of the World. But our history did not stop there! This book takes readers back to the little known incidental moments uncovered from numerous sources, as well as the amazing details behind the big events, famous people, and, more importantly, the unsung heroes. Two hundred years, a brief snapshot in time, are remembered by the people of the time. Over 700 photographs capture moments and commit them to immortality. Tragedies and triumphs, thought to be long forgotten, are recorded in one fascinating book. The Huntsville-Madison County Public Library proudly offers this publication as a fitting birthday present to celebrate the first 200 years of Huntsville, Alabama, the Eden of the South. EDEN OF THE SOUTH A Chronology of Huntsville, Alabama 1 8 0 5 - 2 0 0 5 E dited by Ranee G. Pruitt Huntsville-Madison County Public Library Huntsville, Alabama ©2005 Huntsville-Madison County Public Library Huntsville, Alabama 35801 All Rights reserved. No part of this book may be used or reproduced without written permission of the publisher. Layout design by: James H. Maples Cover artist: Dennis Waldrop Photographer: James Pruitt All photographs, unless otherwise noted, are from the collection of the Huntsville-Madison County Public Library ISBN: 0-9707368-2-7 Published by Huntsville-Madison County Public Library 915 M onroe St. -
Evening Post Annual
EveningPostAnnual... ARTISTIC H OUSE-FURNISHING! WM.. H POST & CO., M428 J 430 HAIt^ STREET, HARTFORD. C0((N, RUGS, OIL C LOTHS, M ATS, LIGNUM, L INOLEUM, MATTINGS, FURNITURE COVERING, W INDOW-SHADES, PLUSHES, TABLE AND PIANO-COVERS, PORTIERRES, MANTEL-SCARFS, F RINGES. •rose f urnished in good taste is a source of refinement and education. It costs no more to furnish good taste than otherwise. We solicit an examination of the Largest and most Varied Assortment of ,;ets ever seen under one roof in New England. We offer for your inspection, Gobelin, Axminster, The Royal or Tourney Velvet, Moquette, Wilton, Body Brussels, Tapestry Brussels, Three-Ply, Art Ingrain, Extra Superfine Ingrain, and Oriental and American Rugs in almost endless variety of style and quality. Carpets f rom 25 cts. to $5 per yard; Window Curtains from $1 to $500 per window; Window Shades from 25 cts. to $25 each; Paper Hangings from 10 cts. to $25 per roll; Mats and Rugs from 50 cts. to $500 each. Carpets made and laid in all parts of the country. The T rade of Country Merchants solicited, and Prices Guaranteed. We Make a Specialty of House-Furnishing. Whoever m ay chance to read this notice is invited to examine the stock, whether wishing to purchase or not. All g oods guaranteed as rocommended. It will pay you, reader, to look for Carpets, Curtains, and Paper Hangings at the House-Furnishing store of Wm.. H PesT 6a, Wllmam H . Post, 428ND A 430 MAIN STREET, Edoar S. Yerqason. HARTP0RD, 8 0NN. SBIDLER & c MANUFACTURERS A ND DEALERS IN ALL K INDS OF FURNITURE! O14 T 16 FORD ST., HARTFORD, CONN. -
LOOKING BACK in HISTORY Happenings in the Cookeville Area As Recorded in the Pages of the Herald Citizen Newspaper, Cookeville, TN
WAY BACK WHEN: LOOKING BACK IN HISTORY Happenings in the Cookeville area as recorded in the pages of the Herald Citizen Newspaper, Cookeville, TN. By Bob McMillian 1950’s (Compiled by Audrey J. Lambert) http://www.ajlambert.com 1950 (January 5, 1950) “Music lovers of this Upper Cumberland area” have got something exciting to look forward to next week when a young piano team — Vera Apple and Michael Field — plays at Tennessee Tech. They are “two wizards of the keyboards who play and think as one,” according to a recent review in the New York World Telegram. They studied together at Julliard, went their own ways, and then met by chance and formed a piano duo. Their concert is the subject of a major page•one story this week here. In other entertainment news, the Central High School Cavaliers will meet Crossville in a basketball game set to be played in the school’s new gymnasium (now Cookeville Junior High). The new gym was part of a $217,000 renovation and expansion of the school. It is larger than the old one and boasts fold•up bleachers. (January 12, 1950) An advertisement for Citizens Bank reads: “There’s a tribe in South Africa that requires a prospective bridegroom to milk a lioness as proof of his bravery. You needn’t be brave to open an account with us. Our friendly staff makes even widows and orphans feel at ease.” (January 19, 1950) Cookeville’s Postmaster F. P. Moore says he’s seen a lot of changes in postal service here since he became postmaster in 1939. -
Congressional Record-House 3773
1925 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-HOUSE 3773 in hehalf of veterans, widows, and orphan children of Indian years he had been a member of that body. During that entire wars; to the Committee on Pensions. time he was always prominent, always forceful, always expres 3800. By Mr. .NEWTON of Minnesota: Petition on behalf of sive of his opinions on great public questions of the day. sumlry citizens of Minneapolis, protesting against the com It is not of that service to the State of Massachusetts and puJRory Sunday observance bill, S. 3218, and all other similar to the Kation that I wi h to speak to-day-others are more legislation; to the Committee on the District of Columbia. competent to do that-but of a certain personal side of the life 3801. lly Mr. SWING: Petition of citizens of San Bernardino and character of this distinguished statesman. County and E1 inore, Calif., protesting against compulsory My first recollection of Mr. LODGE was as a visitor to Wash Sunday observance laws; to the Committee on the District of ington when quite a young man. He was then a member of this Columbia. body. l\Ir. Reed was Speaker and I listened with rapt atten tion to an address by l\1£. LoDGE on a naval appropriation bill. His clear -voice rang out in resilient tones throughout the IIOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Chamber and his :;;peech made a marked impression upon me. It would be practically impossible for any man in any way SuNDAY, Februa1?y 15, 1925 connected with l\Iassachusetts affairs, not to feel a personal The House met at 2 o'clock p. -
AH BYINGTON & CO., Ff $8 at TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM, in ADVA- DE. NUMBEB
$8 r"- PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY MORNING BY, /; A. H. BYINGTON & CO., ff >,i,,JiiVi i.1 . u AT TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM, IN ADVA- DE. ft .,v- ; • ~A SiteRMfe dmwjil itrftllqiwiw, JiteMtaw, friifo*, ffltotom, WbtMto, to.HWaMtoW i* UHHT- ,T; "!££ -rsr NUMBEB':748--NEWSERIEsK:Si#—CONN.,TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1862. S^iSSrKiiiSfe'wB VOLUME XLV-NUMBER 18*°| uncouthness of the noise wMch he was KOHWALK G-AZETTE. J. N. LOCK WOOD ft CO, " Under the Snow.'!; -t?' if The Fatal Trick—A Tlgerloose. Oa passed the tiger, out through the Allen, Thos. Brady, Stanton Babcock, Fall of New Orleans,;; Jg W'fe'.'K- "Bounds with One lashing spring the mighty brute, making. streets, with the populace flying to every Francis H. Bates, Frederick S. Bevans, West Side of the Bridge, BT G*N. F. W. LANDER. :£>«' i!;v — wide waving: to and fro, FORTRESS MONROE, April 29* OFFICE IN GAZETTE BUILDING. Hi* angry tofl ; red roll hi* eyes dilated grew." Chas. H. Brown, John W. Brown, Jas. 11 1 11,11 The Spring had tripped and lost her flowers, d At lengtl we reached the back part side for shelter—past his old prison, where ,V, 1- • • • L Y N ES> NEW BLOCK, "Where his vast deck just mingles Wlththe spine, L. Brundage, Gideon B. Botsford, Geo. Hon. Edward M. Stanton Sec. of War ;-}^L. H. BTIWQTQW & CO., EEP constantly on hand, a large and The Sommer sauntered through the glades, .. $' Sheathed In his form the deadly weapon llet. of the collqge, when oue of our party CAUde Harold1* Pilgrimag*. -
Legislative History and Souvenir of Connecticut, 1897/98-1911/12
- - ... ‘ . --. IQIII'I..IAI‘ . '. I .‘‘.. ....--- - I I 3mm . l t’ .$ 151101 ' ‘ --‘ ' ’ I HERTFtP" I l ,, ‘ ‘ ' ‘ .RL'II‘ -‘,. 1 r ? l 66H . £ 14; V— 7 ‘ m H mm _ r . I A a. t .> - ‘A q um [LEE [1 i ,I l K I. - x a -‘ . _ - -_= I ‘ 'l' H E CA P I'I'UL. IAYLOR’S S QUVENIR v v ‘ / HEOF T CAPITOL. 1899-1900. PORTRAITS, A UTOGRAPHS AND SKETCHES OF STATE OFFICERS‘ SENATORS. MEMBERS. ETC, OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY, ASO L MANUAL A ND ROLL AND NAMES OF COMMITTEES. VIEWS AND SKETCH OF THE CAPITOL BUILDING OFHE T STATEF O CONN ECTICUT. PU’I‘NAM, C ONN.: \\'H1.1A“ HARRISON TAYLOR. 1899. e ’ ‘ . 4 ' Lk-\‘\;.LL \-\.\\‘I.1_ . .\.“\l\‘..\bl1\ i ’ —M‘ . L.i\.‘‘ - .§;‘ , . J .‘..RY 3 )(u7 (1» Q A 1 PUHIJSHEI) H Y \WLLIA“ IIAKRlsuX 'I'AYLUR, I‘L'TNA“. U L \'.\. l" U I fLl SH 1; A’'5" 1\'l) 7'15. T/w lm1ovra /15. el42.0 set'ern/ rm-mln'rs 0 l/re House 0 I?! rese/Haliwas .\ and l 1m (jovernofs b'lqjf. no! arriw/n; in lime. /1) :w m'ressari/y {wan muff/ea’ from l/u's “ Sauva/ir." IVe (urie/Id our [cur/y llmnl's l0 all who 1mm‘ so kindly enrouraged / /u' rider/Wise. 7‘H15 I’ l '1)’ I. ISH15A‘. Pom’mn's B y 9E LAuATER A SoN, H\FTFQRQ, coNN. Pr-‘ER FURNISH“) By PA'I'R'cR OARVAN. HKRT‘0RO, coNN PRINTINOv a 0, s. MOQELEY, maTFon’ coNN amomo B' “SF, LOCKW°JO “ BM'MRO couPAnv, HARTFoRO, com. -
List of Skull and Bones Members - Wikipedia
12/30/2019 List of Skull and Bones members - Wikipedia List of Skull and Bones members Skull and Bones, a secret society at Yale University, was founded in 1832. Until 1971, the organization published annual membership rosters, which were kept at Yale's library. In this list of notable Bonesmen, the number in parentheses represents the cohort year of Skull and Bones, as well as their graduation year. There are no official rosters published after 1982 and membership for later years is speculative. Some news organizations refer to them as a power elite.[1] Contents Founding members (1832–33 academic year) 19th century 1830s 1840s 1850s 1860s 1870s 1880s 1890s Skull and Bones entry from the 20th century 1948 Yale Banner. Former 1900s United States President George 1910s Herbert Walker Bush is listed 1920s fourth down. 1930s 1940s 1950s 1960s 1970s 1980s 1990s to present References Further reading Founding members (1832–33 academic year) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Skull_and_Bones_members 1/21 12/30/2019 List of Skull and Bones members - Wikipedia Frederick Ellsworth Mather (1833), Democratic member of the New York State Assembly (1854–1857)[2] Phineas Timothy Miller (1833), American physician[2] William Huntington Russell (1833), Connecticut State Legislator, Major General[3]:82 Alphonso Taft (1833), U.S. Attorney General (1876–1877), Secretary of War (1876), Ambassador to Austria-Hungary (1882) and Russia (1884–1885), father of William Howard Taft[3]:82 George Ingersoll Wood (1833), American clergyman[2] 19th century 1830s Asahel Hooker Lewis (1833), newspaper editor and member William Huntington Russell, founder of the Ohio General Assembly[2] of Skull and Bones and the namesake of the society's corporate John Wallace Houston (1834), Secretary of State of Delaware body, the Russell Trust Association (1841–1844), associate judge Delaware Superior Court (1855–1893)[2] John Hubbard Tweedy (1834), delegate to the United States Congress from Wisconsin Territory (1847–1848)[2] William Henry Washington (1834), Whig U.S.