Harper's Encyclopædia of United States History: From 458 A.D. to 1902, Volume 9Harper & Bros., 1902 |
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Page 4
... Mississippi ; was a member of the State legislature in 1825-26 ; visited Rus- sia and introduced American machinery there in 1835 ; and was one of the founders of the University of the City of New York . He died in New York , Sept. 29 ...
... Mississippi ; was a member of the State legislature in 1825-26 ; visited Rus- sia and introduced American machinery there in 1835 ; and was one of the founders of the University of the City of New York . He died in New York , Sept. 29 ...
Page 22
... Mississippi De- partment , opposing Banks in his Red River expedition . When Banks left Alexandria , on the Red River , and march- ed to the siege of Port Hudson General Taylor , whom he had driven into the wilds of western Louisiana ...
... Mississippi De- partment , opposing Banks in his Red River expedition . When Banks left Alexandria , on the Red River , and march- ed to the siege of Port Hudson General Taylor , whom he had driven into the wilds of western Louisiana ...
Page 41
... Mississippi . The set- tlers were constantly men- aced by them , and noth- ing had saved the stout- hearted pioneers from total extermination except their rude log forts and the sleep- less and untiring vigilance of such men as Sevier ...
... Mississippi . The set- tlers were constantly men- aced by them , and noth- ing had saved the stout- hearted pioneers from total extermination except their rude log forts and the sleep- less and untiring vigilance of such men as Sevier ...
Page 52
... Mississippi squadron and on the Red River expedition in 1863–64 ; and was 398,331 present during the naval operations at forts Fisher and Anderson , at the capture of Wilmington , and at the fall of Rich- mond . In January , 1882 ...
... Mississippi squadron and on the Red River expedition in 1863–64 ; and was 398,331 present during the naval operations at forts Fisher and Anderson , at the capture of Wilmington , and at the fall of Rich- mond . In January , 1882 ...
Page 60
... Mississippi in- surgents , and they refused to longer fol- low their leaders in the hopeless struggle . General Smith formally surrendered his whole command to General Canby ( May 26 ) , but exhibited " the bad faith , " said Grant in ...
... Mississippi in- surgents , and they refused to longer fol- low their leaders in the hopeless struggle . General Smith formally surrendered his whole command to General Canby ( May 26 ) , but exhibited " the bad faith , " said Grant in ...
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adjourns Amendment American appointed April April 18 April 24 army arrives Assembly attack Battle bill born Boston British Capt Captain captured cede Charles charter College Colonel colony command commissioners Confederate Congress Connecticut constitution Continental Congress Convention meets Court Creek declared Delaware delegates Democratic elected England ernor established expedition Frémont French garrison George Georgia governor Grant Henry House Indians Island James John July June June 15 June 24 Kansas Kentucky killed Lake land legislature Lord Baltimore Louisiana March March 14 March 26 Maryland Massachusetts ment Mexico miles military Mississippi Missouri National nominates North Ohio opened Orleans party Philadelphia President proclamation province Railroad ratified Republican River sails Secretary Sept session settlement South Carolina square miles surrender tariff Territory Texas Thomas tion town treaty troops Union United States Senator vessels Virginia vote Washington William York City