RMP844GK–Black and white photograph of Southern University Farm's Dairy Department, comprised by a large group of men and women, some wearing aprons and posing with farm equipment including dairy jugs, with a white, wooden building in the background, located at Southern University in New Orleans, Louisiana, 1893. Courtesy Internet Archive. ()
RM2AKR702–Campaigns of the Army of the Potomac [electronic resource]: a critical history of operations in Virginia, Maryland and Pennsylvania, from the commencement to the close of the war 1861-5 . ders) satisfied me that the enemy was not in force onthe Charles City road, but was on the Williamsburg road, and that he hadfortified himself about the Seven Pines. The fact was further established, thatthe whole of Keyes corps had crossed the Chickahominy. These facts I com-municated to General Johnston about noon on Friday, 30th of May. I receiveda prompt answer from him, that, being satisfied by my report
RMPFXF55–. A dictionary of the fossils of Pennsylvania and neighboring states named in the reports and catalogues of the survey ... Paleontology. 869 Rhab. Lower Productive Goal measures, XIII, Three specimens, C 5-9 of White's collection, 1 m. E. of Washington, from a shale over the Washington limestone,, of the highest bitumin- ous coal measures of S. W. Pennsylvania (000, p. 255), are doubtfully referred to this species. Rhabdocarpon ? minutum, Lesq. Geol. Arkansas, 11,313, pi. 5, f. 8, a. Found by Lesquereux in the shale under the Conglomerate at Pittston, Pa. (G. 7, 40.) XII. Rhabdocarpon multistr
RM2AFPFCA–. Stories, weird and wonderful [electronic resource]. MACHINES FORHAND OR TREADLE, or both combined. SIMPLE, EASY RUNNINGAND NOISELESS. Prize Medals whereverExhibited. Daily Sales exceed 1,000Machines. No other Machine canboast of such a record. Guaranteed for Five Years. Prices £4 4s. to£16 16s. Cabinet Woodworkof American Black Wal-nut, antique Oak, Mapleor Ash and Maple com-bined. Solid and Artistic.Price Lists and Samplesof Work free on applica-tion.
RMPG2NCN–. Contributions to Canadian palæontology. Paleontology. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, CANADA. PLATE V. L.M.LAMBE, Delt. HELIOTVPE CO,, BOSTON.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Geological Survey of Canada. Ottawa, Printed by S. E. Dawson
RM2ANGTDF–Fancy free [electronic resource] . 93, New Oxford St., London, W.C.35. Piccadilly, Manchester. 89, Bold Street, Liverpool.59, Briggate, Leeds.. COMPLETE SET OF BABY-LINEN (40 Articles) £1 10s. Since this Set was introduced,hundreds have been sold and sentto all parts of the kingdom. 6 Infants Shirts, 6 Bibs, 2 NightGowns, 2 Day Gowns, 2 LoniiSlips, 2 Welsh Flannels, 2 SaxonyDay ditto, 2 Flannel Pilches, iSwathes i Head Flannel, 12 LinenDiapers, 1 Packet Safety Pins. Forwarded to any address in theUnited Kingdom.Carriage Free, enreceipt of P.O.O. for £1 10s. J, W, LANE, Manufacturer,BRISTOL. CH
RMPFW0M2–. The popular natural history . Zoology. THE OPOSSUM. 121 The food of the Myrmecobius is supposed chiefly to consist of ants and simi- lar diet, as it is generally found inhe'biting localities where ants most abound. For this kind of food it is well fitted by its long tongue, which is nearly,as thick as a common black-lead pencil, and is capable of protrusion to some distance. In confinement a specimen of the Myrmecobius was accustomed to feed on bran imong other sub- stances. It is known that in the wild state it will eat hay, as well as the " manna " that exudes from the branches o
RM2AN92W6–The war of the rebellion: a compilation of the official records of the Union and Confederate armies . pedition andproceed to Wilsons plantation, on Lower Deer Creek, to obstruct thecreek, throw up works, and, if advisable, make a diversion in the enemysrear, with a view to aid General Featherston, and, if the means of com-munication admitted, he would furnish me with troops for a heavy attackon the enemy. I arrived at Wilsons, about C miles from the mouth of Deer Creek,on the 24th, with the Third Louisiana. The First Mississippi Battalionwas already at that point, obstructing the creek by fell
RMPG28BW–. Comparative morphology and biology of the fungi, mycetozoa and bacteria . Plant morphology; Fungi; Myxomycetes; Bacteriology. 422 SECOND PART.—MrCETOZOA. without success. Germination takes place under conditions which will be more particularly related in a subsequent page; in most species when the spores are placed in water. The germinating spore (Fig. 182) swells first of all by absorption of water, and one or two small vacuoles, which disappear and reappear alternately, are seen near the upper surface of the protoplasm in which rotating movements are often observed; at length, and usually
RM2AKR44D–Campaigns of the Army of the Potomac [electronic resource]: a critical history of operations in Virginia, Maryland and Pennsylvania, from the commencement to the close of the war 1861-5 . f Harpers Ferry is another important requisite. 2G6 CAMPAIGNS OF THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC. country for his zeal and patriotism ; but he left behind him noillusions respecting his capacity for the command of an army. These matters were considered as of course, and did not enter into our discus-sion of the two plans of campaign. I presume that you are right in supposingthat I advised the withdrawal of the army f
RMPG4BCB–. The elements of forestry : designed to afford information concerning the planting and care of forest trees for ornament or profit and giving suggestions upon the creation and care of woodlands with the view of securing the greatest benefit for the longest time, particularly adapted to the wants and conditions of the United States. Forests and forestry. The. Giant Trees of California. 313 1281. In its native region, it is considerably elevated above the sea level, and in summer it is warm and dry, with scarcely any rain. In winter the snows fall six feet or more in depth, and remain on till M
RM2AKR66G–Campaigns of the Army of the Potomac [electronic resource]: a critical history of operations in Virginia, Maryland and Pennsylvania, from the commencement to the close of the war 1861-5 . nd, he did not attempt to carry it out,finding Lee, perhaps, less impressed than he should havebeen with the apparition of Pope lying off on his flanks. Pope having withdrawn behind the Rappahannock, Lee ad-vanced his army to that stream, but finding that the Unioncommander covered the fords in force, he left Longstreetopposite these, to mask a turning movement by Jackson onPopes right, by way of Warrenton.t
RMPFYHE7–. Illustrated natural history : comprising descriptions of animals, birds, fishes, reptiles, insects, etc., with sketches of their peculiar habits and characteristics . Zoology. DIURNAL BIRDS OF PRET. 22]. The Gyr-Falcon. islands of the Mediterranean Sea. It frequents high and rocky eminences, and about the end of February builds its nest in bold, precipitous clifis. There is hardly a part of the British coasts, where the cliflFs rise to the height of three or four hundred feet, in which falcons are not found scattered in the breeding season, and from which they seldom retire, except as occasi
RM2AFPF43–. Stories, weird and wonderful [electronic resource]. MACHINES FORHAND OR TREADLE, or both combined. SIMPLE, EASY RUNNINGAND NOISELESS. Prize Medals whereverExhibited. Daily Sales exceed 1,000Machines. No other Machine canboast of such a record. Guaranteed for Five Years. Prices £4 4s. to£16 16s. Cabinet Woodworkof American Black Wal-nut, antique Oak, Mapleor Ash and Maple com-bined. Solid and Artistic.Price Lists and Samplesof Work free on applica-tion..
RMPFXDJ6–. Insects injurious to fruits. Illustrated with four hundred and forty wood-cuts. Insect pests. 1^0 INSECTS INJURIOUS TO THE PEAR. No. 82.—The Melancholy Cetonia. Euphoria melancholica (Gory). This insect belongs to the same genus as the Indian Cetonia (Xo. 81), and is very similar to it in appearance and habits, but is somewhat smaller. (See Fig. 169.) 169. This beetle has also been found eating into ripe pears, and occasionally apples. It is found in the South in cotton-bolls, in the holes left by the boll- worm. It appears to frequent the bolls for the purpose of consuming the exuding sap..
RM2AN95B1–The war of the rebellion: a compilation of the official records of the Union and Confederate armies . rched to Port Gibson. Surveyed the road from battle-field to this place roughly. May 3.—Marched to Willow Springs. May 4. Made reconnaissance with General Osterhaus. May 5.^Marched toward Black liiver to within 5 miles south of iton the Utica or Cayuga road, 24 miles northeast of Iort GibsoTi. Metmounted enemy, abont 500 strong, and dispersed them. (See accompanying map of route marched by this division.) May C—Made sketch of this vicinity for the general. May 7.—Made sketch of southern approa
RMPFXYPJ–. A dictionary of the fossils of Pennsylvania and neighboring states named in the reports and catalogues of the survey ... Paleontology. 639 Fhrag.. Phragmoceras parvum, H. & W. Pal. Ohio, Vol. 2, 1875, l/iftP*5^9s^?ie5^:sssBefe*.. p. 151, pi. 8, fig. 10, side view of a specimen from the upper limestone beds of the Niagara formation^ at Cedarville, Greene Co., O., differing from any other species of Phragmoceras in its smallness, general . form, and rapid curvature, combined with JCi 10 pi-otruding tube-like process at the ventral end of the aperture.— Vh. Phthanocerus occidentalis, Scudde
RM2AKR6KY–Campaigns of the Army of the Potomac [electronic resource]: a critical history of operations in Virginia, Maryland and Pennsylvania, from the commencement to the close of the war 1861-5 . ckson alone that Porter would have to deal,but with more than two-thirds of the entire Confederate army,with Jackson, and Longstreet, and the two Hills: it was infact twenty-seven thousand against sixty thousand,—an over-weight of opposition that lent to the task assigned to Porteralmost the character of a forlorn hope. In execution of this design, the greater part of the heavyguns and wagons were removed fro
RMPFXJ5A–. A dictionary of the fossils of Pennsylvania and neighboring states named in the reports and catalogues of the survey ... Paleontology. ..^.)SVy«>%:,V.-7?:5i--"?5'-''S;i i«ii. m^^^: ia DISCINA CONVEXA. Hamilton strata, VIII c. Spec. 858-17 (too poor to identify with certainty) from Mansfield, Tioga Go. Chemung. VIII g, Discina circe. (Billings, Pal. Foss. Vol. 1, 1862, Discina lamellosa, Hall, 1847; OrhiciUa lamellosa, Bro- derick, 1833.) Emmons, Am. Geo]. 1855. I, ii, 200, plate 8, fig. 10.— Trenton limestone forma- tion. II c. (Shumard, Trans. 8t. Louis Acad. Sc. Vol. 1,1858, p. 23
RM2AKR7W4–Campaigns of the Army of the Potomac [electronic resource]: a critical history of operations in Virginia, Maryland and Pennsylvania, from the commencement to the close of the war 1861-5 . THE PENINSULAR CAMPAIGN. 101 unite at West Point. Bichmond, the objective of the opera-tions of the Army of the Potomac, is on the left bank of theJames, at the head of navigation, and by land is distantseventy-five miles from Fortress Monroe. From Fortress Monroe the advance was made in twocolumns—General Keyes with the Fourth Corps (divisions ofCouch and Smith) formed the left; and General Heintzelmanwith t
RMPFXFYX–. A dictionary of the fossils of Pennsylvania and neighboring states named in the reports and catalogues of the survey ... Paleontology. 791 PSEPH. Psephodus magnus, ZitteL's Handbuch, Vol. 3, page 73,. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Lesley, J. P. (J. Peter), 1819-1903; Pennsylvania. Board of Commissioners for the Second Geological Survey. Harrisburg, Board of Commissioners for the Geological Survey
RM2AFJ8RC–. Minty and the cavalry [electronic resource]: a history of cavalry campaigns in the western armies. hole ofJohnsons army was, in point of fact, fighting for a lostcause. and gradually losing itself as well in the conflict,yet just at that time it did not know it, hence this lostbrigade was not found. The scouts did, however, verysoon find that Minty had planted himself just a mile anda half directly in the rear of the left center of Johnsonsarmy. From the position we occupied, this part of theirreport was evident to the unaided vision, for directly inour front, not more than two miles distant
RMPG4174–. The elements of botany embracing organography, histology, vegetable physiology, systematic botany and economic botany ... together with a complete glossary of botanical terms. Botany. 84 HISTOLOGY AND PHYSIOLOGY. flowers differ from chlorophyll in that the former appear to be independent of light for their production. Flowers ex- panding in the dark have their natural colors. 107. The starch grains arise in the chlorophyll as a product of assimilation. They may be of various shapes, as lenticular in Wheat grains, oval in the Potato, many- sided in Indian Corn, elongated, with enlarged ends,
RM2AFJBH9–. Minty and the cavalry [electronic resource]: a history of cavalry campaigns in the western armies. ths column onColumbia; while the remainder of Mintys force, afterscouting to the left about six miles, was drawn back toMoores ford, where it camped after dark. ColonelLong, after some skirmishing at Columbia, finding thebridges destroyed, fell back with General Smiths forcesto the north side of Rutherford creek. On the 12th. the command returned to Franklin, on the13th reached Triune, and at 3, p. M.. of the 14th, reachedthe camp at Murfreesboro Colonel Minty, in his official report, complimen
RMPFXJPJ–. A dictionary of the fossils of Pennsylvania and neighboring states named in the reports and catalogues of the survey ... Paleontology. - 511 Orth.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Lesley, J. P. (J. Peter), 1819-1903; Pennsylvania. Board of Commissioners for the Second Geological Survey. Harrisburg, Board of Commissioners for the Geological Survey
RM2AFJCN1–. Minty and the cavalry [electronic resource]: a history of cavalry campaigns in the western armies. ia cavalry, whose famewas heard through the length and breadth ofthe land; in loyal hearts enkindling the liveliestemotions of pride, and forcing even from disloyal foes re-luctant admiration for its deeds of daring and its prowess;was recruited by authority of the Secretary of War, andof Governor Curtin, under the following circumstances :The disastrous result of the battle of Bull Rim, inJuly, 1801, emphasized the need previously felt by theSecretary of War for a larger force of cavalry than
RMPFXJN8–. A dictionary of the fossils of Pennsylvania and neighboring states named in the reports and catalogues of the survey ... Paleontology. Orthis demissa ? Oast showing muscular scar, 854-41, (00, p. 236) in Sherwood's coll. Charlestown, Tioga Co. Fa. from Upper Chemung^ VIIIg, Orthis dichotoma. (Hall, Pal. N. Y. Vol. 1, 1847.) Em- mons, Amer. Geol. Vol. 1, pi. 2, p. 195. fig. 13; valves unequally convex; folds fork half way from beak to base; crenulations indistinct.—III h. Blue limestone of Ohio PI 9 (Hudson river) formation Note.—S. A. Miller makes this and Orthis fissicosta (Hall) the same.
RM2AKR3A5–Campaigns of the Army of the Potomac [electronic resource]: a critical history of operations in Virginia, Maryland and Pennsylvania, from the commencement to the close of the war 1861-5 . on which a defensive war ca:be maintained with any hope of success. It is now generally conceded that a Power that either to]untarily or by compulsion allows itself to be reduced topurely defensive attitude is certain to be compelled, sooner olater, to succumb. On the other hand, military history affordmany memorable illustrations of the marvellous results thamay be accomplished by nations that, forced to the
RMPFXXF3–. A dictionary of the fossils of Pennsylvania and neighboring states named in the reports and catalogues of the survey ... Paleontology. 397 Mert. usually distorted by pressure. Its remarkably smooth surface usually shows only a few lines of growth ; but in some cases strong ones.—The other figures are taken from OoUett's In- diana Keport of 1881, p. 300, plate 25, fig. 1, back of a small roundish specimen; f. 2 front of a rhomboidal specimen ; f. 3, back of large ovate form also emarginate in front; shows hole (foramen) in beak; f. 4, front of large spec, strongly emarginate in front; f. 5, s
RM2AKR0DX–Campaigns of the Army of the Potomac [electronic resource]: a critical history of operations in Virginia, Maryland and Pennsylvania, from the commencement to the close of the war 1861-5 . up of the corps of Warren and Sedgwick, to cross atGermanna Ford; the left column, consisting of Hancockscorps, at Elys Ford, sis miles below. Warrens corps, forming the advance of the right column,marched from the vicinity of Culpepper, and, preceded byWilsons cavalry division, reached Germanna Ford at sixoclock of the morning of Thursday, the 4th; and as soon asthe bridge was laid, began the passage, which
RMPFXHYY–. A dictionary of the fossils of Pennsylvania and neighboring states named in the reports and catalogues of the survey ... Paleontology. Hall 71.^- vm.t. a.654. Hall, Geol. Fourth District, N. Y.page 180, fig. 71,l,Kog- page 826, fig. 654. MarceUns form- ation. VII f 5. Orthoceras subulatum, Hall, 4th Dist. N. Y.1843; Pal. N.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Lesley, J. P. (J. Peter), 1819-1903; Pennsylvania.
RM2AFJC6C–. Minty and the cavalry [electronic resource]: a history of cavalry campaigns in the western armies. complimentary note from General Stanley,who characterized the affair as a gallant charge. Major General Stanley, chief of cavalry, now re-organ-ized the cavalry ; forming it into two divisions, of twobrigades each. The Fourth Michigan became a part ofthe First brigade, Second division, with Colonel Mintyas brigade commander. The subsequent history of theregiment forms an important part of the history of thebrigade and division, and appears on the following pages. Up to the time when it was brig
RMPG3XDP–. Iconography of Australian species of Acacia and cognate genera. Acacia; Botany. ^ V ^ -^ j 1. -H-Graff.d6l.C.Troeiiel&C9LitK. F-vM.direxil SteamLitho.Gov:Prinli!i§ Office-Ml lb.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Mueller, Ferdinand von, 1825-1896. Melbourne, J. Ferres, Govt. Printer
RM2AN92HC–The war of the rebellion: a compilation of the official records of the Union and Confederate armies . CHAr. XXXVI.] THE STEELES JJAVOU EXPJ-UlTIOiN, ETC. 463 Ifote: l>istanccs marTted hetwecn Tlantaiioris onVeef^ Creeli.. 464 MISSISSIPPI, WEST TENNESSEE, ETC. [Chav. XXXVL On the 27th, about 2 a. m., I received a note from Colonel Fergusonand from General Feathergton, informing me that the enemy had re-treated through Black Bayou and made their escape. The Lower DeerCreek country for 6 miles above Wilsons was almost entirely underwater from the high stage of water, and it was diflacult to fi
RMPFXJ1K–. A dictionary of the fossils of Pennsylvania and neighboring states named in the reports and catalogues of the survey ... Paleontology. 219 EODO.. Incl, /i'^J.. Eodon tenuistriatus. (Hall.) See Appendix. Eopteris morieri. (Saporta.) Collett's Indiana Rt. of 1883, page 4 8, plate 3, fig. 9.—In Eu- rope,''atthe base of the Middle Sil- urian near Angers, France." In America no ferns have been found in strata TL J. older than Devonian; but our Devonian ferns are so well developed that it is reason- able to expect the discovery of ferns in our Silurian strata at least as old as those of Europ
RM2AX44MP–The war of the rebellion: a compilation of the official records of the Union and Confederate armies . I shall sweep round to the left and strike the batteries. F. J. PORTER, Major General. General McDowell : [August 30, 1862]—1 p. m. Dispatch I ecoived. I have already sent Butterfield, who will be followedby Sykes, to strike the bitterics which have been thinning ray ranks.The enemy luivc si- pieces in battery ou the right of Warreuton road, * Purt of urigiDul missiug. 960 0PEKATI0N8 IN N. VA., W. VA., AND MD. (Ciiai. XXIY. wliich Buttcrtield will take in flank, wbile artillery eiiK^Ke it in
RMPG4BBM–. The elements of forestry : designed to afford information concerning the planting and care of forest trees for ornament or profit and giving suggestions upon the creation and care of woodlands with the view of securing the greatest benefit for the longest time, particularly adapted to the wants and conditions of the United States. Forests and forestry. 322 The Pines. the common name is given. In British Co- lumbia it is known as the " White Pine," or " White-barked Pine," and the seeds are col- lected by the Indians for food; A variety, albicaulis, (described by Professor
RM2AN95RD–The war of the rebellion: a compilation of the official records of the Union and Confederate armies . pickets,capturing the enemys dispatches, and returning by the same route. AtFive-Mile Creek the remainder of the corps, in (iharge of Captain DeFord, reached headquarters from Grand Gulf At the battle of liay-mond, a detachment of the corps, under command of Capt. L. M. Hose,took an active part, and were complimented for their activity, bravery,and reliability. At Kaymond the corps was divided into four detach-ments, and a detachment assigned to each army corps (the Thirteenth,Fifteenth, and S
RMPFXJRC–. A dictionary of the fossils of Pennsylvania and neighboring states named in the reports and catalogues of the survey ... Paleontology. 151 OORD. Cordaites foUatus of Europe. Compare Cordaites lacoei. XIIL Cordaites lacoei. Lesqiiereux, Coal Flora, page 535, plate. 87, figs. 2 to 4, (bound in between pages 560 and 561,) closely allied to the European C foliatus of Grand'Eury. Collett's Indiana Rt. of 1883, plate 21, figs. 2, 2t^.—Coal bed E roof- shales, Northern Anthracite basin, Pittston, Pa. XIIL Cordaites lingulatiis. See Cordaites costatus. XIII Cordaites mansHeldl See Rhabdocarpus mansf
RM2AN93DY–The war of the rebellion: a compilation of the official records of the Union and Confederate armies . within about 1,100 yards of the fort was opened upon by a rifle32 pounder and several smaller pieces. One shot took effect near theright-hand corner of the square turret, bending and denting the plateupon which it took effect, about 4 inches from the plane of its originalposition, and knocking the 9-inch pine backing into fragments. On the afternoon of this day, both the Chillicothe and De Kalb moveddown to the attack, but, having approached no nearer than 900 or 1,000yards, their shots had pr
RMPFYKAW–. The popular natural history . Zoology. THE HOUSE MARTIN. m midday seems to dry the mud so rapidly that it cannot be rightly kneaded together. I'he mouths, or "spouts," of these nests vary from eight to ten inches in length, and point indifferently in all directions. The diameter of the widest portion of the nest is very variable, and ranges between four and seven inches. The exterior of the nests is as rough as that of the common swallow of England, but the interior is comparatively smooth, and is lined with feathers and fine grass. The eggs are generally four or five in number, an
RM2AX458E–The war of the rebellion: a compilation of the official records of the Union and Confederate armies . ur scoutingparties. The Eapidan should be constantly guarded asasortof scouting baseof operations. Vigilance, activity, and a precaution that has a consid-erable mixture of audacity in it will carrj you through many difficul-ties. There is a splendid oportunity for well-mounted cavalry. Com-municate with General Crawford on this subject. We must not let theenemy elude us if we can help it. Your reports give us great satisfac-tion. The more the better. Our troops will assemble to-morrow at 10.3
RMPFXYNH–. A dictionary of the fossils of Pennsylvania and neighboring states named in the reports and catalogues of the survey ... Paleontology. /^ i; .->^ /':â. 111., vol. 6, 1875, page 452, plate 18, figs. 4a, side view of frag- ment of fish spine, restored; J, front view; (?, (^, cross sections; ha side of a more compressed specimen; 5, c, cross sections. Burlington, Iowa; Upper fish bed in the Einderhook limestone. XL Physonemus chesterensis, St. John & Worthen, Geo. Sur. 111., vol. 6, 1875, page 455, plate 19, figs. 4^, enlarged X ^, side view of fish spine, with cross section natural size
RM2ANGXC4–Fancy free [electronic resource] . HEALTH, STRENGTH, & ENERGY BY WEARING MOARNS WORIB-FAMED PINE WOOL MAGNETIC BELTS AND INVIGORATORS. They will Relieve and Cure (with-out Medicines) Asthma, Bronchitis,and all other Affections of the Chestand Throat, Rheumatism, Neuralgia,Sciatica, Indigestion, Constipation,Lumbago, Nervous and PhysicalDebility. CAUTION.—Buy no appliance of anysort represented to be Electric, Magnetic,or Curative, if the metal of any part otit touches the skin, as they will causeirritation and sores on the body. SPECIAL APPLIANCES for the WORK- it ... ING CLASSES, from 12s. 6
RMPFXK6E–. A dictionary of the fossils of Pennsylvania and neighboring states named in the reports and catalogues of the survey ... Paleontology. 103 Gala. Calamites approximatus. (Schlotheim, 1820.—Lesquer- e u X ' 8 specific synon- yms are GTUCi' atus^ el- ongatus^ alter- nans^ difformis^ petzholdi^ leiodermiis^ varians^ communis^ &c. See his Coal Flora. Geol. Pa. Et. P, 1880, page 26, plate 1, fig. 5.) Collett's Indiana Kt. 1883, page 40, plate 5, fig. 6.—Note. It is found in its numerous varieties in all the strata of the Middle Coal Measures; i. e. Allegheny series. (Lesq.) XIIL Calamites bist
RM2AN94CT–The war of the rebellion: a compilation of the official records of the Union and Confederate armies . theevening of the 21st, the work was accomplished, and at 5 p. m. of the22d the steamers Henderson and Mattie Cook, with one regiment oftroops ou board, entered the Cold water River and descended it 2 J miles,to Coles plantation. On tLe 23d, they went down from 10 to 12 milesfarther, through some of the shortest bends, and returned the same dayto Hunts Mill, on the Pass. I am confirmed in the opinions expressed in my previous reports con-cerning the practicability of this route, during proper
RMPFY0GW–. A dictionary of the fossils of Pennsylvania and neighboring states named in the reports and catalogues of the survey ... Paleontology. . Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Lesley, J. P. (J. Peter), 1819-1903; Pennsylvania. Board of Commissioners for the Second Geological Survey. Harrisburg, Board of Commissioners for the Geological Survey
RM2AFJAXN–. Minty and the cavalry [electronic resource]: a history of cavalry campaigns in the western armies. river. The Pediculus made its deadly assaults with equal per-sistency and determination, while the soldier was on themarch, in the full tide of battle, around the camp-fire orin bivouac in the deep sleep of exhaustion. It never al-lowed itself to be repulsed, never retreated from its posi-tion ; except, indeed, to occupy a stronger one, neverceased its attacks and annoying movements, nor stoppedits ferocious warfare, except when literally crushed. Itwas rightly named, by the unanimous voice of
RMPG3RM6–. The elements of botany embracing organography, histology, vegetable physiology, systematic botany and economic botany ... together with a complete glossary of botanical terms. Botany. 172 SYSTEMATIC BOTANY.. wheat-grains have been found in the pre-historic Lake Dwellings of Switzerland. Under the influence of cultivation, innumerable . " varieties" have arisen, differing much as to the color and quality of the grain, presence or absence of awns, as to the hardiness of the plant, etc. Barley {Hordewm distichum and S. hexasti- chum, two-rowed and six-rowed Barley) ^^^ is now used in
RM2AKR11E–Campaigns of the Army of the Potomac [electronic resource]: a critical history of operations in Virginia, Maryland and Pennsylvania, from the commencement to the close of the war 1861-5 . time named; for,not knowing what he should encounter on the other side,General Meade was unwilling to allow the other corps tocross until the Third was up. A second obstacle was theresult of an unpardonable blunder on the part of the engi-neers in underestimating the width of the Eapidan, so thatthe ponton-bridges it was designed to throw across thatstream were too short, and trestle-work and temporary meansh
RMPFXK24–. A dictionary of the fossils of Pennsylvania and neighboring states named in the reports and catalogues of the survey ... Paleontology. Obol. 478 1 e, cast of inside of dorsal valve; 1 d, diagram of inside dorsal valve (by Ford); 1 ^, cast of inside of dorsal valve; 1 /*, dia- gram of inside ventral valve (drawn by Ford); a, cardinal; 5, central; d^ lateral mnscnlar scars; p^ pedicle groove.â Troy, N. Y.; Shodack Landing Quebec. Z, (7. Obolella gemma. Billings, 1872, Can. Nat. Vol. 6, p. 218, ^ o figure 5. ^'^â ^ ^ '^^-' pKlO Walcott, Bulletin No. 30, U. s. a S. page 116,plate 10, fig. 2, out
RM2AKR3K9–Campaigns of the Army of the Potomac [electronic resource]: a critical history of operations in Virginia, Maryland and Pennsylvania, from the commencement to the close of the war 1861-5 . e had vaunted, resulted in the disastroustermination of a campaign thus brilliantly opened. Now, asthese circumstances furnish the key to the right apprecia-tion of the whole action, I shall, in the succeeding chapter,set them forth with some fulness of detail. TILAT CHANCELLORSVTLLE—FRIDAY. When, on Thursday night, Hooker had concentrated hisfour corps at Chancellorsville, the real character of the move-ment
RMPFXFBK–. A dictionary of the fossils of Pennsylvania and neighboring states named in the reports and catalogues of the survey ... Paleontology. Ylllg lamellose on front part of valve. Randall's collections at War- ren, Pa. Specimens 9614, 9615, 9619 ; wrongly labelled Allo- risma. VIII g. Ptychopteria mesocostalis, H. S. Williams. U. S. Geolog- ical Survey, Bull. No. 41, 1887, pages 35, 36, plate 3, fig. 9, en- larged twice^ doubtful genus, in Portage shales at Warsaw, N. Y.; fig. 12, enlarged twice^ left valve, variety, from same at Attica, N. Y. VIII f, Ptychopteriaobsoleta, new species Simpson. Tr
RM2AFJDMK–. Minty and the cavalry [electronic resource]: a history of cavalry campaigns in the western armies. / a,. ; s s C -^ L, / Major General DAVID S. STANLEY. SKETCH OF HIS LIFE AND MILITARY SERVICES. * LPrepared specially for this work by J. G. Baixanoe. ] Among the many distinguished Ohio heroes that went forth toengage in the defense of their country, none surpass the subjectof this sketch in valor, patriotism,-and all that goes to make abeloved chieftain, and none in whom fathers can find more admi-rable traits of character to hold up as examples to their sons. David Sloan Stanle? was born Jun
RMPG3KY1–. Physiological botany; I. Outlines of the histology of phænogamous plants. II. Vegetable physiology. Plant physiology; Plant anatomy. tute what have been termed the antipodal cells. At the upper end of the sac, also, the three nuclei become surrounded by Fig. 199. Longitudinal section of theortliotropouB ovule of Polygonum divaricatum. /«, funicnlns; te, tlie two integuments; nu, the nucellus, â whose summit is prolonged towards the mi(Top,vJe. mi; se, the emhryoiial sac. (Strasburger.) F]a. 200. Polygonum divarioatum. Summit of the ovule with the apex of the em- bryo sac, and the complete
RM2AFJAKA–. Minty and the cavalry [electronic resource]: a history of cavalry campaigns in the western armies. ery ani-mated entity, continue his burrowing progress until theman or animal succumbed to his attack. The wounds heinflicted were grievous, and his destruction of morals inthe army great. Having not eyes, he saw, and havingnot ears, he heard; and without fear of consequences,moved in desperate assault upon the army, perishing inthe last ditch of his own digging. This is his formidableportrait. A still more dreaded ambush waslaid in the briers and thick under-growth of the more open country into
RMPFXG08–. A dictionary of the fossils of Pennsylvania and neighboring states named in the reports and catalogues of the survey ... Paleontology. Wot. CeoL 111., Vol. 7, 1883, page 205, plate 14, figs, la, J, c, d, 2a; Sa, J, c ; 4a, J, G ; all from the Upper Burlington limstone, XL Fsammodus turgidus, St. John and Worthen, Geo. Sur.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Lesley, J. P. (J. Peter), 1819-1903; Pennsylvania.
RM2AFJC03–. Minty and the cavalry [electronic resource]: a history of cavalry campaigns in the western armies. d : then, halting, re-formed his command, under aterrific fire, and again charged their second line, postedon the opposite side of a lane, with two fences betweenhim and them. The rebels waited only until they sawour men passing through the fences, when they broke,scattering in every direction, and were driven from thefield in the wildest confusion. In these engagements, the rebels lost, out of theircavalry, eighty-nine killed and one hundred and fivewounded and captured. Of their infantry, the
RMPFWWRK–. Insects injurious to fruits. Illustrated with four hundred and forty wood-cuts. Insect pests. 394 INSECTS INJURIOUS TO THE ORANGE. fringed wings. (See Fig. 405.) It lays an egg under each scale, the larva from which is a white, fleshy, footless grub, Fig. 404.. Fig. 405. that feeds upon the eggs. By the time it has consumed them all it has reached full growth, when it changes to a pupa, and, after remaining in this condition a few days, the fly escapes by eating a passage through the top of the scale. Where this parasite does not occur, it may be introduced with advantage by taking into the
RM2AFJ9XK–. Minty and the cavalry [electronic resource]: a history of cavalry campaigns in the western armies. s infantry nearLafayette, and capturing a few, all doubt as to the pre-sence of Longstreet and the purposes of Bragg was re-moved from Rosecrans, and the immediate and rapid con-centration of the army on Crittenden ordered. McCookwas then fifty and Thomas thirty miles from Lee andGordons Mills! Constant skirmishing occurred on all the roads leadingout of the Pea Vine Valley General Steadman pusheda reconnoissance from Rossville to Graysville, and beyond,but not going as far as Ringgold, did not
RMPFXG36–. A dictionary of the fossils of Pennsylvania and neighboring states named in the reports and catalogues of the survey ... Paleontology. . Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Lesley, J. P. (J. Peter), 1819-1903; Pennsylvania. Board of Commissioners for the Second Geological Survey. Harrisburg, Board of Commissioners for the Geological Survey
RM2AKPX2D–Campaigns of the Army of the Potomac [electronic resource]: a critical history of operations in Virginia, Maryland and Pennsylvania, from the commencement to the close of the war 1861-5 . g all the commanding ground beforethe heavy Confederate re-enforcements should arrive. Gen-eral Hancock, to whom, in the absence of Generals Grant orMeade, the command of the field fell, was fully alive to theimportance of so doing, and he had the night before instructedhis division officers, Generals Birney and Gibbon, that allsuch ground between their positions and the Appomattoxshould be attacked and taken
RMPFXGDE–. A dictionary of the fossils of Pennsylvania and neighboring states named in the reports and catalogues of the survey ... Paleontology. %-i ^ISP^^^ Collett's Indiana Survey Rt., 1882, page fndj^^n. 32 363, plate 32, fig. 14, enlarged twice, most perfect type specimen.—Subcarhoniferous. XI. Murchisonia ? See Claypole's collection, specimen X-13 from quarry near McArnold's, 1 m. W. of New Bloom- field, in Hamilton upper shales., VIII c. Also X-19, in N. Bloom, same, VIII c. Also X-14 (eight specimens. Limestone ridge ^ m. N. W. of N. Bloom, same, VIII c. Murchisonia ? With Calymene., Claypole's
RM2AFPE31–. Stories, weird and wonderful [electronic resource]. [April, 1889.. A List of Books PUBLISHED IiY CHATTO & WlNDUS, 214, PICCADILLY, LONDON, W. Sold by all Booksellers, or sent post-free for the published price by the Publishers. Abb6 Constantin (The). By Ludovic IIai.kvv, of the FrenchAcademy. Translated into English.With 3O Photogravure Illustratiuus byGoupil & Co., alter tile Drawings ofMadame Madeleine I.emaiki:. Only250 copies of this cheic.e book havebeen printed (in large quarto) for theFnghsh market, eaeh one numbered.The price may bo learned from anyBookseller. About.—The Fellah : An