Your search returned 18 results in 9 document sections:

Knight's Mechanical Encyclopedia (ed. Knight), T. (search)
cember3, 1867. 75,681.HoustonMarch17, 1868. 84,273.FosterNovember24, 1868. 85,251.SlingerlandDecember22, 1868. 91,988.UmstadterJune29, 1869. 95,853.ThomeOctober12, 1869. 97,801.DelcambreDecember14, 1869. 100,366.BrownMarch1, 1870. 102,183.ThompsonApril19, 1870. 104,236.Westcott and RiderJune14, 1870. 105,855.SlingerlandJuly26, 1870. 108,813.MorganNovember1, 1870. 108,980.De la PenaNovember8, 1870. 110,077.ShipleyDecember13, 1870. 113,912.Neff and ScruggsApril18, 1871. 114,850.PlunkettMay16, 1871. 115,777.SlingerlandJune6, 1871. 115,796.WestcottJune6, 1871. 120,398.RayOctober31, 1871. 122,744.ThompsonJanuary16, 1872. 126,262.BrownApril30, 1872. 126,944.FarnhamMay21, 1872. 130,485.CoreyAugust13, 1872. 130,982.CoreySeptember3, 1872. 136,018.BaldwinFebruary18, 1873. 137,466.MooreApril1, 1873. 138,241.GallyApril29, 1873. 138,922.OringMay13, 1873. 140,278.KastenbeinJune24, 1873. 140,279.KastenbeinJune24, 1873. 142,652.RaySeptember9, 1873. 149,647.FosterApril14,
Thomas Wentworth Higginson, Cheerful Yesterdays, chapter 13 (search)
lowing men to testify, and then telling the jury that their testimony was not worth having. This measure was defeated, not by the Roman Catholics in the House, but by the Protestants, the representatives of the former being equally divided; a result attributed mainly to my having a certain personal popularity among that class. A more curious result of the same thing was when the woman suffrage bill was defeated, and when four Irish-American members went out and sat in the lobby,--beside Mr. Plunkett, the armless sergeant-at-arms, who told me the fact afterwards, -not wishing either to vote for the bill or to vote against what I desired. I rejoice to say that I had the same experience described by Theodore Roosevelt, in finding my general liking for the Irish temperament confirmed by seeing men of that race in public bodies. Often unreasonable, impetuous, one-sided, or scheming, they produce certainly some men of a high type of character. There was no one in the legislature for who
Thomas Wentworth Higginson, Cheerful Yesterdays, Index. (search)
kins, S. G., 80, 81, 124. Perkins, S. H., 79, 80, 83, 84. Perkins, T. H., 80. Perry, Mrs., 315. Peter, Mrs., 17. Petrarca Francisco, 76. Philip of Macedon, 126, 131. Phillips & Sampson, 176. Phillips, W. A., 207. Phillips, Wendell, 53, 97, 121, 145, 148, 149, 150, 159, 240. 242, 243, 244, 297, 327, 328, 329, 333, 357. Pickering, Arthur, 85. Pierce, A. L., 125. Pierce, John, 45. Pike, Mr., 233. Pillsbury, Parker, 327. Pinckney, C. C., 13. Plato, 1010x, 158, 18&. Plunkett, Sergeant, 345. Plutarch, 5, 57, 171. Pollock, Sir, Frederick, 280, 281, 297. Pollock, Lady 280, 292. Pope, Alexander, I, 5. Pottawatomie Massacre, The, approved in Kansas, 207. Poverty, compensations of, 359. Pratt, Dexter, 12. Pratt, Rowena, 12. Precocity, perils of, 68. Preston, Colonel, 206. Prescott, W. H., 82. Prohibitory Laws, 120 Proudhon, P. J., 364. Provincialism, advantages of, for children, 3. Putnam, Mary Lowell, 173. Puttenham, George, 95. Pythagoras,
Thomas Wentworth Higginson, Letters and Journals of Thomas Wentworth Higginson, Chapter army life and camp drill (search)
ths and was taken to see the organ, then in process of building. Crossing a narrow board, narrower than himself, the human Board fell in and went crashing down among the harmonies — till he reached a stop, I suppose. At any rate, he was thoroughly lamed and the Board limped out of town on two sticks. Theophilus Brown's toast (Paine and Plunkett being Democratic candidates for Governor and Lieutenant-Governor)--Paine, Plunkett, and Pendletonthree real Peas-men. May the rebels shell them. ths and was taken to see the organ, then in process of building. Crossing a narrow board, narrower than himself, the human Board fell in and went crashing down among the harmonies — till he reached a stop, I suppose. At any rate, he was thoroughly lamed and the Board limped out of town on two sticks. Theophilus Brown's toast (Paine and Plunkett being Democratic candidates for Governor and Lieutenant-Governor)--Paine, Plunkett, and Pendletonthree real Peas-men. May the rebels shell them
Thomas Wentworth Higginson, Massachusetts in the Army and Navy during the war of 1861-1865, vol. 1, Condensed history of regiments., Forty-ninth regiment Massachusetts Infantry (Militia). (search)
ice at Camp Briggs, Pittsfield, from Sept. 18 to Oct. 28, 1863, and moving to Camp Wool, Worcester, completed its organization by the election of officers, William F. Bartlett being made colonel, and left the State November 29 for New York. As part of the Banks expedition it sailed for Louisiana January 24, and reaching Baton Rouge was assigned to the 1st Brigade, 1st Division, 19th Corps. It took part in the movement to Port Hudson in March, and engaged at Plains Store May 21. At the assault on Port Hudson May 27, Colonel Bartlett and Lieutenant-Colonel Sumner were wounded and the regiment remained under command of Major Plunkett during the remainder of its service, engaging actively throughout the siege. Moving to Donaldsonville after the surrender, it took part at Bayou La Fourche July 13 and remained encamped near Donaldsonville until August 1, moving then to Baton Rouge. Returning to Massachusetts it reached Pittsfield August 22 and was mustered out of service Sept. 1, 1863.
The Daily Dispatch: April 4, 1862., [Electronic resource], Wanted (search)
37th Va. regiment. Thos Short, Comp'y I, 37th Va. regiment. A Malespeiner, Comp'y I, 37th Va. regiment. Wm S Whitesell, Comp'y H, 5th Va. regiment. John A Foster, Comp'y B. 23d Va. regiment. Samuel Buchanan, Comp'y H, 37th Va. regiment. John J Dillow, 7th Reg't Cav. (Ashby's) Geo Sencindiver, 7th Reg't Cav. (Ashby's) Jacob Brumback, 7th Reg't Cav. (Ashby's) Jesse Cupp, 7th Reg't Cav. (Ashby's) Martin-Miller, Com, A, 33nd Va. Reg't. L H Plunkett, Com. E, 5th Va. Reg't. William Apple, Com, E, 5th Va. Reg't. James Hendricks, Comp'y H, 2nd Va. Reg't. Wm Laidy, Comp'y F, 5th Va. Reg't. Thos Wilson, Comp'y D, 42d Va. Reg't. L F Dowdy, Comp'y D, 21st Va. Reg't. T J Whitton, Comp'y D, 21st Va. Reg't. Richard Flippen, Comp'y D, 21st Va. Reg't. Samuel Harlow, Comp'y B, 5th Va. Reg't. J G McWilliams, Comp'y H, 2nd Va. Reg't. James Close, Comp'y B, 21st Va. Reg't. E G Rogers, Comp'y B, 21
The Daily Dispatch: April 30, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
und Richardson, Albany, Georgia. Martin A Bowdoin, Griffin, Georgia. Ezekiel S. Chandler, Milledgeville, Georgia, Wm Woods, Madison, Georgia. Washington Poe, Macon, Georgia. Robt H. Glass, Lynchburg, Virginia. Wm M Kebity Co. Charlottesville, Virginia. George Saucer, Abingdon, Virginia. Wm Wertenbaker, University of Virginia, Virginia. Levi L. Stevenson, Staunton, Va. John K Cooke, Portsmouth, Va. Augustus M. Vaughan, Norfolk, Va., Wm E Bass, Petersburg, Va. Thos B Plunkett, Lexington, Va. Joseph McCormick, Baton Rouge, La. John W. Taber, Natchitoches, La. Eugene R. Blassat, Alexandria, La. Alfred Huger, Charleston, South Carolina. James B. Glass, Columbia, S. C. Thos W. Pegues, Camden, S. C. Wm McNutty, Georgetown, S. C. Benj F Simmons, Apalachicola, Florida. Thos E Jordan; Pensacola, Fla, Miles Nash, Tallahassee, Fla. Chas W. Charlton, Knoxville, Tenn. H. T. Philips, Chattanooga. Tenn. Matthew C. Galloway, Memphis, Tenn. Hugh Bla
The Daily Dispatch: April 13, 1864., [Electronic resource], The Prince Albert statue — Mob in Ireland. (search)
the building. Meanwhile a fierce contest raged both on the platform and in the body of the room, and the cries and shouts of "No more of Goula," "No more raitors," could be heard in the ante-room, where the parties who had convened the meeting were obliged to betake themselves for safety. Mr. A. M. Sullivan very soon afterward got away in company with some clergymen. The other gentlemen, including Mr. John Martin, of Loughlin; Mr. Gill, Mr. Crotty, the chairman; Aldermen Tarpley and Plunkett, Mr. Lombard, J P, etc, did not again venture on the platform, which soon became crammed with persons who stormed it after the promoters of the meeting had fled, and indulged in much disorder and violence, extending even to the breaking of several of the seats. For a considerable time the round room of the rotunda was the scene of a carnival of uproar and disorder, the like of which, it is no exaggeration to say, was never witnessed within the walls of that or any other building. It w
The Daily Dispatch: April 18, 1864., [Electronic resource], Affairs in Norfolk and Portsmouth. (search)
Rev. Mr. Wingfield, who was sentenced by Butter to sweep Portsmouth's streets in Penitentiary costume, was afterwards persuaded by Butler to take the oath, said persuasion consisting probably in a threat of Hatteras. Revs Mr. O'Keefe and Plunkett, the Catholic Pastors of Norfolk and Portsmouth, received telegraphic dispatches last Sunday fortnight from Butter, asking 1st, whether they had taken the oath; 2d, whether they said the usual prayer for the President of the United States before vespers.--Mr. O'Keefe replied that he had not taken the oath, as he owed no allegiance to Lincoln, and as to the prayer before vespers, he had never heard of H. Mr. Plunkett, who has not taken the oath, repaired to Fortress Monroe and had an interview with the Beast; which resulted in his being allowed "time to reflect." With these exceptions, all the clergy in the two titles have been forced to take the oath. It is reported that the magnificent mansion of Mrs W E Taylor is to be confiscat