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Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 3. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 144 (search)
e more contented and happier than in any other part of the South. The negroes here would never leave their masters, they would fight and lay down their lives for them, if necessary, before they would allow Lincoln's hirelings to land upon the sacred soil. How correct they were in their estimate of the strength of these black scoundrels' love and affection for massa, and the little log hut may be easily appreciated when I state that one of the first negroes that came in was the driver on Mr. Seabury's plantation, and among others were body servants of General Drayton and Coatesworth Pinckney, whose plantations are within ten miles of us. These come, and go into ecstasies of joy, when they feel that they are safe. There are a good many cooks among them, who can get up a hoecake in a style quite gay and festive, and who know how to give that exact turn to bacon which is arrived at only by long experience, and a peculiar talent that rises to the height of the science, and embraces with
Knight's Mechanical Encyclopedia (ed. Knight), W. (search)
5766.182 Speakman, January 16, 1872121,862 and 153,390. Wakefield, March 14, 1871112,658. Walker, May 29, 18539,642. Wilson el al., December 6, 1870109,858. Patterson, July 14, 186879,854. Darlington, August 11, 1874154,024. Glidden, November 24, 1874157,124. Haish, January 20, 1874146,671 and 164,552. Hall, December 1, 1874157,391. Merrill, December 29, 1874155,538 and 164,576. Withers, October 6, 1874155, 603. Ellwood, May 11, 1875163,169. McClellan, November 2, 1875169,265. Seabury, November 10, 1875170.024. Stover, June 29, 1875164,947. Wire-gage. A gage for measuring the thickness of wire and sheet-metals. It is usually a plate of steel having a series of apertures around its edge, each corresponding in width to the diameter of wire of a certain number. Wire-gages are commonly of oblong form, and are formed by drilling a number of holes near the edge of the plate; notches are then sawed from the edge into the holes, saws of the width proper for each bei
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 11. (ed. Frank Moore), Doc. 19. the siege of Suffolk, Virginia. (search)
, Battery Mansfield; Colonel Thorpe, the Redan, and Rosecrans; Captain Johnson, Battery Mowdey; Colonel England, Battery Montgomery; Colonel Pease, Battery Stevens; Colonel McEvilly, Fort Dix, with ability, and their troops were always ready for the enemy. Major Stratton, Eleventh Pennsylvania cavalry, was at South Mills watching the operations of the troops from Carolina. By his discretion and energy the rebels were prevented from penetrating the Dismal Swamp. Captain Tamblyn, Lieutenants Seabury, Young, Thayer, Strong and Murray, of the signal corps, have been indefatigable, day and night, and of the greatest service in their departments. Captain Davis shares the above commendation for the few days he was here. The conduct of Lieutenant-Colonel Nixon, Ninety-ninth New. York; of Captain Morris, Lieutenants Hasbrouck, Hunt, Whitney and Beecher, of the artillery; Lieutenants James, Grant, Macardle, Soederquist, Burleson, Engineers; of Lieutenant Butts, Assistant Provost Mars
The Daily Dispatch: February 14, 1861., [Electronic resource], Touching scene in a Court-room. (search)
powers of the Government. Finally, Mr. Fillmore predicted the destruction of the Government from the same cause — when a party like that which elected Lincoln triumphed he said the South would not submit, and he declared that were the South so to triumph the North never would submit. His immense audience on the occasion, at Rochester, unanimously re-echoed the sentiment. Mr. Kellogg, in his great speech, declared that while the sun shone the North would not surrender its opinions. Dr. Seabury, one of the most learned Divines of the Episcopal Church at the North, declares that there is no hope of a restoration of the Union without that change, and he fears it will not take place in our day. Dr. Lord, the distinguished President of Dartmouth College, New Hampshire, in an able letter on the John Brown raid, declared that the crusade could never be stopped until it dissolved the Union--an event he considered the best for all parties. Is the Union one of Affection? If not, it must
The Daily Dispatch: February 25, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
American Almanac for 1861. James Woodhouse &Co. have received the American Almanac and Repository of Useful Knowledge for the year 1861. Price $1. Also, Rev. Dr. Seabury's New work on Slavery, entitled American Slavery Distinguished from the Slavery of English Theorists, and Justified by the Laws of Nature. Price $1. Negroes and Negro Slavery. The first an inferior race, the latter its Normal condition. By J. H. Van Evrie, M. D. fe 25--lt