Lectures on the Growth and Development of the United States: Illustrated, Volume 9Edwin Wiley, Irving Everett Rines, Albert Bushnell Hart American Educational Alliance, 1916 - United States |
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Page 3
... passed by prac- tically unnoticed had it not been for the Democratic newspapers which violently magnified its importance . On the other hand , the Republican press received the work of this con- vention in the spirit of derision , and ...
... passed by prac- tically unnoticed had it not been for the Democratic newspapers which violently magnified its importance . On the other hand , the Republican press received the work of this con- vention in the spirit of derision , and ...
Page 7
... passed by a vote of 73 to 59. It was called up in the Senate by Benjamin F. Wade , of Ohio , who , in supporting it , used much the same argument ad- vanced by Davis in the House . After amendment the bill was returned to * C . E ...
... passed by a vote of 73 to 59. It was called up in the Senate by Benjamin F. Wade , of Ohio , who , in supporting it , used much the same argument ad- vanced by Davis in the House . After amendment the bill was returned to * C . E ...
Page 14
... , fearing a like disaster , stopped . Farragut , however , thought that there was more danger in delay- ing under the guns of Morgan than from the torpedoes , and accordingly moved to the westward of the Brook- lyn and passed.
... , fearing a like disaster , stopped . Farragut , however , thought that there was more danger in delay- ing under the guns of Morgan than from the torpedoes , and accordingly moved to the westward of the Brook- lyn and passed.
Page 15
... passed safely through the line of torpedoes . By this time the battle had become general , the Union iron- clads and wooden ships all volleying together . While the ships were mov- ing by , the fire of Fort Morgan was somewhat subdued ...
... passed safely through the line of torpedoes . By this time the battle had become general , the Union iron- clads and wooden ships all volleying together . While the ships were mov- ing by , the fire of Fort Morgan was somewhat subdued ...
Page 33
... passed Louisa Court House on the 10th and that night encamped about three miles northwest of Tre- vilian Station . At the same time Fitzhugh Lee was near Louisa Court 33 House about six miles east of the station . During the night ...
... passed Louisa Court House on the 10th and that night encamped about three miles northwest of Tre- vilian Station . At the same time Fitzhugh Lee was near Louisa Court 33 House about six miles east of the station . During the night ...
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39th Congress acres Adam Seybert agricultural Alabama American annual army banks battle became began Boston brigade captured cavalry cent century Civil colonial commerce Confederacy Confederate Congress corps cotton currency Davis Department Diary from Dixie division early Enabling act England eral established exports federacy Federal foreign Georgia Grant guns History House increase industry issued James John Johnson Kentucky labor land Later constitutions legislation legislature Lincoln literature Louisiana manufacturing March Maryland Massachusetts ment miles military Mississippi National negro Nicolay and Hay North Carolina Northern Official Records Ohio organized Pennsylvania period Philadelphia political ports President prisoners production railroad Reconstruction Rhode Island Richmond River road Secretary Senate sent Sherman sion slavery slaves South Southern Suffolk Bank Sumner Supreme Court Telegraph Tennessee territory Thaddeus Stevens tion trade Treasury Union United vessels Virginia Washington wealth West wounded York