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Robert Underwood Johnson, Clarence Clough Buell, Battles and Leaders of the Civil War. Volume 3., Farnsworth's charge and death. (search)
days before his death. As he had been on detached service, it had not reached him, being carried among Pleasonton's headquarters papers until after the battle.--editors. on the field it was impossible to secure a new uniform, but Pleasonton, as a token of esteem, divided his own wardrobe with him. Farnsworth wore in the action Pleasonton's blue coat, with a single star, and a soft black hat; he fell with his saber raised, and as if dead; and when his remains were taken from the field by Doctors Edson and Wood there were five mortal wounds in his body and no wound in his head. Captain Cushman wore a white duck fighting jacket, trimmed with yellow braid. To my objection, he answered, A lady sent this to me, and said it was made with her own hands, and no rebel bullet could pierce it. It may be a good day to try magic mail. While we sat behind the guns in the heat he threw a silk handkerchief over his cap, pinning it to the visor. This he forgot to remove; he, and not Farnsworth, ro
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 6. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 29 (search)
s infantry, Assistant Inspector-General; Captain Wiles, Twenty-second Indiana, Provost-Marshal General; Capt. Michler, Topographical Engineers; Captain Jesse Merrill, of the signal corps, whose corps behaved well Captain Elmer Otis, Fourth regular cavalry, who commanded the second courier line, connected the various headquarters most successfully, and who made a most opportune and brilliant charge on Wheeler's cavalry, routing the brigade and recapturing three hundred of our prisoners. Lieut. Edson, United States ordnance officer, who, during the battle of Wednesday, distributed ammunition under fire of the enemy's batteries, and behaved bravely. Capt. Hubbard, and Lieut. Newberry , who joined my staff on the field, acting as aids, rendered valuable services in carrying orders on the field. Lieut. Byse, Fourth United States cavalry, commanded the escort of the headquarters' train, and distinguished himself with gallantry and efficiency, who not only performed these appropriate dut
Knight's Mechanical Encyclopedia (ed. Knight), R. (search)
luctuates, its amount being registered by the line traced by the pencil on the cardboard, which is renewed at intervals of twelve hours. See also speed-recorder. Edson's recording steam-gage. Edson's recording-gage (Fig. 4216) has several air and steam tight connected drums made of thin elastic metal; these, on being expandedEdson's recording-gage (Fig. 4216) has several air and steam tight connected drums made of thin elastic metal; these, on being expanded by the influx of steam, raise a rod attached to the upper drum, which operates a segment-rack connected by gearing with a horizontal rack and a pawl, causing a partial slight rotation of the drum a, which consequently draws forward the paper previously wound upon the roll b, on to itself. The expansion or contraction of the connecylinder connected by a pipe with the steam-chest. For this purpose horizontal lines corresponding to different pressures are ruled on the cylinder. Clarke and Edson's steam-pressure register. The rolling-mills in the United States Mint at Philadelphia are provided with dials having a hand indicating the exact distance betw
Knight's Mechanical Encyclopedia (ed. Knight), S. (search)
common base, to which steam is admitted, and their free ends are connected by a flat, bent spring. A link and rod, centrally connected to the spring, actuate the segment-rack, which gears with a pinion on the index-shaft in the usual manner. Edson's recording steam-gage (Fig. 5683) consists of a case, secured by a lock and key, and having several connected air and steam tight drums a a a of thin flexible metal. A rod b on the upper one of these is attached to a segment which directly, or essure at any moment to be more readily ascertained by inspection. The handle of the inlet steam-cock enters the gage, and is so secured that it cannot be withdrawn until the gage-door is unlocked, thus preventing tampering with the record. Edson's recording steam-gage. Steam-gas. Superheated steam. Steam-gov′ern-or. A regulator which determines the passage of steam, and thus its pressure in a chamber or cylinder beyond. Usually a device placed between the boiler and the v
Knight's Mechanical Encyclopedia (ed. Knight), U. (search)
er into shape. The parts are attached together by bolts. Vulcanizing Flasks and Molds. No.Name and Date. 39,481.Howells, Aug. 11, 1863. 30,787.Hayward, Nov. 27, 1860. 84,209.Moulton, Nov. 17, 1868. 105,971.Osgood, Aug. 2, 1870. 139,579.Hopkins, June 3, 1873. 115,207.Hotchkiss et al., May 23, 1871. 91,134.Hurd, June 8, 1869. 140,494.Gately, July 1, 1873. 22,976.Putnam, Feb. 15, 1859. 28,428.Warren, May 2, 1860. 53.667.Peer, April 3, 1866. 52,107.Wood, Jan. 16, 1866. 79,816.Edson, July 14, 1868. 35,821.Hayes, July 8, 1862. 73,326.Hayes, Jan. 14, 1868. 36,146.Franklin, Aug 12, 1862. 97,266.Banigan, Nov. 30, 1869. 33,523.Falke, Oct. 22, 1861. 28,668.Hayes, June 12, 1860. 23,948.Roberts et al., May 10, 1859. 112,755.Weicker, Mar. 14, 1871. 41,347.Alden, Jan. 19, 1864. 53,034.Parmelee, Mar. 6, 1866. 151,779.Hopkins, June 9, 1874. 157,647.Starr, Dec. 8, 1874. 154,082.Ransom, Aug. 11, 1874. 161,656.Birdsall, April 6, 1875. 170,731.Heigs, Dec. 7, 1875. Vu
The Daily Dispatch: January 17, 1863., [Electronic resource], A speech on Lincoln's message from a Newly-elected U. S. Senator. (search)
liation for the arrests that have been made. I care not whether you take the case of the old man, like Mahoney, tottering to the grave; or the little boy in New England, who sells newspapers for a living; or men of high and spotless character and devoted fidelity to the laws, like Judge Duff, of Illinois; or the unfortunate boy who was confide in Camp Chase, who could not pay his washer woman's bill, and was, therefore, accused of disloyal practices; or take the men of great intellect, like Edson. B. Olds, of Ohio, or the unlearned squirrel hunter from my friend's (Mr. Robinson's) district, who did not know but that Jeff. Davis and Lincoln were on the same side; or the intermediate between these extremes — there is no one of them that could not have been tried in the place where the offence was said to have been committed; and, if found guilty, correct public sentiment would have seen that the penalties of the law were fully enforced upon them. In all these cases you have violated
The Daily Dispatch: July 2, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
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