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William Schouler, A history of Massachusetts in the Civil War: Volume 1 6 2 Browse Search
Knight's Mechanical Encyclopedia (ed. Knight) 4 0 Browse Search
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k are presented to the flat or presser. In the example, the bonnet is placed crown upward upon the former W, which has a rocking adjustment by the ratchet S upon a frame C, whose pedestal is planted on the slide B, which has a traversing motion to bring the former and the bonnet beneath the presser N on the end of the horizontal arm M. This has a pressure, by means of springs, on the stem, while the former is rotated beneath the pressing-iron by means of the hand-crank and bevel-gearing. Bonney. (Mining.) An isolated bed of ore. Bonten. (Fabric.) A narrow woolen stuff. Booby-hatch. (Nautical.) The covering of the scuttle-way or small hatchway which leads to the forecastle or fore-peak of small sailing-vessels. Booby-hut. (Vehicle.) A sleigh with a hooded cover. Booby-hutch. (Vehicle.) A roughly built covered carriage, used in some parts of England. Book. 1. A number of sheets of paper bound together on edge, known as the binding-edge.
onstructed to register the lowest point reached between observations; as Rutherford's or Six's. See thermometer. Min′ing Ap-pli′an-ces and terms. See under the following heads: — Adit.Dead-ground. Anticlinal line.Deads. Arch.Dean. Astel.Dike. Astyllen.Dip. Attle.Dip-head level. Auget.Down-cast, Back.Drift. Bank.Dropper. Bar.Drowned level. Barrow.Dums. Basset.Fang. Batch.Fanging. Bed.Fault. Bede.Flang. Bedway.Flookan. Bend.Floran. Blasting.Fluke. Blind level.Foge. Bonney.Gad. Bord.Gallery. Bottom-lift.Gangue. Bottoms.Ginging. Brace.Goaf. Branch.Gob. Brattice.Gobbing. Breast.Gold-mining. Brob.Gold-washer. Brood.Grain-tin. Bunch.Grapnel Burden.Griddle. Cage.Gunnie. Case.Gurnies. Cat-head.Hade. Cauf.Halvans. Caunter-lode.Hanging-side. Channeling-machine.Hard pyrites. Charger.Hard salt Cistern.Heading. Claying-bar.Hitch. Coal-boring bit.Hogger-pipe. Coal-breaker.Holing. Coal-cutting machine.Horns Coal-mining machine.Hushing. Coal-screen.<
be referred. The motion was adopted: and the committee appointed on the part of the Senate were Messrs. Stone of Essex, Bonney of Middlesex, Northend of Essex, Rogers of Suffolk, Davis of Bristol, Walker of Middlesex, and Cole of Berkshire; on the cipline and instruction of a militia force was taken from the table,—the question being on passing it to be enacted. Mr. Bonney, of Middlesex, opposed the bill. He said that it authorized the Governor to order into camp a military force of not leristol, introduced a series of resolutions on the national crisis; but as they were opposed by Messrs. Northend of Essex, Bonney of Middlesex, Battles of Worcester, Cole of Berkshire, Carter of Hampden, and Boynton of Worcester, Mr. Davis reluctantly Would it strengthen the hands of the Administration? No: no one believed that it would. It would embarrass them. Mr. Bonney, of Middlesex, was not opposed to the sentiments of the resolves; but he did not believe it was expedient to instruct o