hide Matching Documents

The documents where this entity occurs most often are shown below. Click on a document to open it.

Document Max. Freq Min. Freq
View all matching documents...

Your search returned 82 results in 43 document sections:

convert to draw it this way or that, or turn it over, or suspend in air the gigantic mass that is pounding it into shape. At length the secret strikes you — there are but one pair of eyes on the work — those of the master work-man. All other eyes are bent on him, and the wave of his hand causes the various movements of the massive metal. The Forty-fifth Pennsylvania Regiment is the trip-hammer of Alexandria, which is being beaten into shape, and Provost Marshal D. A. Griffith, of Reading, Pennsylvania, is the master workman. His justice is summarily administered. The punishment follows the offence with prompt rapidity. Something like this: The prisoners, having been committed by Provost Marshal Griffith, are brought up in the morning before Provost Judge Freese, the Adjutant-General, who is on General Montgomery's staff. They have, to paraphrase a little, bayonets to right of them, bayonets to left of them, bayonets in front of them, and bayonets to rear of them, so that to at
and causing one of the most fearful wounds ever recorded. The brave and unfortunate young man lay in most horrible agony, raving from pain a great portion of the time, from the moment of receiving his wound till 8 o'clock this morning, when he was relieved from his sufferings by death. He said to a friend, as he lay writhing in agony, that he was not afraid to die; he only wished that death might come soon to rid him of the dreadful pain he suffered. The deceased was from Reading, Pennsylvania, and had been in service since the opening of the war, having served with Capt. Durell in the three months volunteers. In September, 1861 the present Durell's battery was sworn into the service of the United States, and has since been constantly employed. All who have come in contact with Lieut McIlvain pronounce him a young man of remarkable promise and most excellent qualities, social and otherwise, and one who would have made a noteworthy mark in the world had he been spared.
the people of the New England States are thus divided in sentiment on the subject of the war.--They can never be united on the radical policy, is there any other way to unite them? An unlawful arrest. The New York World, speaking of the unlawful arrests recently made by order of the Washington says: The political Bourbons at Washington, who never forget anything and never learn anything, are at all their old tricks. Four citizens were kidnapped on Tuesday in the city of Reading, Pa., and taken to a Government jail in Philadelphia. The vague charge against them is that they are Knights of the Golden. It is not said that they were in arms against the Government or helping its enemies in any way, but simply that they belonged to an alleged secret society, about which nobody knows anything definite. This is the first bitter hurt of the Connecticut election. John VanButon, James T. Brady, Judge Daly, and their ex-Democratic loyal league , have been telling the county