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... complete collection of the poetry of Edgar Allan Poe. Poe was born on January 19th in Boston, Massachusetts in 1809, and died in his adopted home of Baltimore, Maryland on October 7th, 1849, making him the first American writer in this series. The critical estimation of Poe’s work has increased dramatically over the course of my lifetime, which has been satisfying to o...

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...t at or near Winchester, Va. At the time, it was under General Milroy as immediate commander in the field, General Schenck as department commander at Baltimore, and General Halleck as general- in-chief at Washington. General Milroy, as immediate commander, was put in arrest, and subsequently a court of inquiry examined chiefly with reference to disobedience of orders, and ...

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...diate commander in the field, General Schenck as depart- ment commander at Baltimore, and General Halleck as gen- eral-in-chief at Washington. General... ...Abraham Lincoln: V ol Seven LECTURE ON LIBERTY ADDRESS AT SANITARY FAIR IN BALTIMORE, APRIL 18, 1864. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN:—Calling to mind that we ar... ...MORE, APRIL 18, 1864. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN:—Calling to mind that we are in Baltimore, we cannot fail to note that the world moves. Look- ing upon the... ...e that three years ago the same soldiers could not so much as pass through Baltimore. The change from then till now is both great and grati- fying. ... ...ought the change, and the fair women who strive to reward them for it! But Baltimore suggests more than could happen within Bal- timore. The change w... ...ore suggests more than could happen within Bal- timore. The change within Baltimore is part only of a far wider change. When the war began, three ye... ...W AR DEPARTMENT, W ASHINGTON, D. C., May 10, 1864. MAJOR-GENERAL W ALLACE, Baltimore: Please tell me what is the trouble with Dr. Hawks. Also please... ...CK. W AR DE- PARTMENT W ASHINGTON, D. C., May 21, 1864 CHRISTIANA A. SACK, Baltimore, Md.: I cannot postpone the execution of a convicted spy on a mer... ...am Lincoln: V ol Seven PLATFORM OF THE UNION NATIONAL CON- VENTION HELD IN BALTIMORE, MD., JUNE 7 AND 8, 1864. 1. Resolved, That it is the highest du...

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...scrutiny on the part of railroad officials, I arranged with Isaac Rolls, a Baltimore hackman, 6 to bring my baggage to the Philadelphia train just on... ... the rest. One element in my favor was the kind feeling which prevailed in Baltimore and other sea-ports at the time, toward “those who go down to the... ... would have been his duty to arrest me on the instant, and send me back to Baltimore from the first station. When he left me with the assurance that I... ...d have beaten more anxiously or noisily than did mine from the time I left Baltimore till I reached Philadelphia. The pas- sage of the Susquehanna Riv... ...efore, I had been at work on a revenue cutter, in Mr. Price’s ship-yard in Baltimore, under the care of Captain McGowan. On the meeting at this point ... ...was hidden sev- eral days, during which time my intended wife came on from Baltimore at my call, to share the burdens of life with me. She was a free ... ... with the Augustus Washington, and retained only Frederick Bailey. Between Baltimore and New Bedford, the better to conceal myself from the slave-hunt...

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...those of the neighboring farms belonging to Col. Lloyd, are transported to Baltimore in Col. Lloyd’s own ves- sels; every man and boy on board of whic... ...ep interest. These were, the ves- sels from St. Michael’s, on their way to Baltimore. It was a source of much amusement to view the flowing sails and ... ...complicated rigging, as the little crafts dashed by, and to speculate upon Baltimore, as to the kind and quality of the place. With so many sources of... ...loop—almost always kept, pri- vately, little trinkets which they bought at Baltimore, to sell, made it a privilege to come to the great house farm. Be... ...the north, to the lemon and orange of the south, culminated at this point. Baltimore gathered figs, raisins, almonds and juicy grapes from Spain. Wine... ...rious, is, that though sold to the remorseless Woldfolk, taken in irons to Baltimore and cast into prison, with a view to being driven to the south, W... ...friend, Miss Lucretia, that my old mas- ter had determined to let me go to Baltimore to live with Mr. Hugh Auld, a brother to Mr. Thomas Auld, my old ... ...e I must get all the dead skin off my feet and knees, before I could go to Baltimore, for the people there were very cleanly, and would laugh at me if... ...on Lloyd’s plantation, I could endure as much elsewhere, and especially at Baltimore; for I had something of the feeling about that city which is expr...

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...ery, complete in its men and appoint- ments, is now on its way to you from Baltimore. Eleven other guns, of different sorts, are on their way to you f... ...t at Fredericksburg. We are sending such regiments and dribs from here and Baltimore as we can spare to Harper’s Ferry, supplying their places in some... ...of your force and for- ward it by the nearest and quickest route by way of Baltimore and Washington to Richmond. It is believed that the quickest rout... ...W ARD, Astor House, New Y ork: Not much more than when you left. Fulton of Baltimore Ameri- can is now with us. He left White House at 11 A.M. yester... ...ggle than any other one thing. Y ou remember telling me, the day after the Baltimore mob in April, 1861, that it would crush all Union feeling in Mary... ... W AR DEPARTMENT, W ASHINGTON, D.C. September 7, 1862. MAJOR-GENERAL Wool, Baltimore: What about Harper’s Ferry? Do you know anything about it? How ce... ...PARTMENT, WASHINGTON CITY, D. C., January 31, 1863. MAJOR-GENERAL SCHENCK, Baltimore, Md.: I do not take jurisdiction of the pass question. Exercise y... ...R DEPARTMENT, W ASHINGTON, D. C., February 4, 1863. MAJOR-GENERAL SCHENCK, Baltimore, Md.: I hear of some difficulty in the streets of Baltimore yeste... ... 1, 1863 GOVERNOR CURTIN, Harrisburg, Penn.: The whole disposable force at Baltimore and else where in reach have already been sent after the enemy wh...

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...es of the coast it is not easy of access by railways from different sides. Baltimore would have been far better. But as far as we can now see, and as ... ... the partiality. The same thing may be said of Chicago, of Buffalo, and of Baltimore. But the same thing cannot be said in any degree of Washington. T... ...ston, Savannah, Mobile, Richmond, and Memphis. I do not name such towns as Baltimore and St. Louis, which stand in slave States, but which have raised... ... a very prosperous business. From New York to Phila- delphia, thence on to Baltimore, and again to Washing- ton, I had found the cars full; so full th... ...his superior officer respecting their relative positions. On my arrival at Baltimore, I found the place knee-deep in mud and slush and half-melted sno... ...never- theless, were compelled to leave their houses. I only re- mained at Baltimore one day, and then started again, leav- ing there the greater part... ... to his want of good fortune as regarded railway traveling. He had reached Baltimore too late for the train on to Harrisburg, and Harrisburg too late ... ...—and the way which was, I believe, the most frequently used—was from below Baltimore, in Maryland, by boat across the Potomac. But in this there was a... ...ident on the line. In the same way, when going eastward from Cincinnati to Baltimore a few days later, I was detained another four hours at a place ca...

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...y as saucy as could be, and sometimes cakes of pitch candying in his oven. Baltimore’s tribulations were indeed sore; there was no peace for him day n... ...ushed by—and we saw the stick no more. While this lively breeze continued, Baltimore, our old black cook, was in great tribulation. Like most South Se... ...place—served as a sort of breakwater to the inundation. About these times, Baltimore always wore what he called his “gale suit,” among other things co... ... like a flood rolling over and over, pots, pans, and kettles, and even old Baltimore himself, who went breaching along like a porpoise. Striking the t... ...d that a “Round Robin” should be prepared and sent ashore to the consul by Baltimore, the cook. The idea took mightily, and I was told to set about it... ...e return of the boat, sometime after dark, we learned a good deal from old Baltimore, who, having been allowed to run about as much as he pleased, had... ...e deck to the steward and two of the men remaining on duty; the mate, with Baltimore and the Dane, engaging to relieve them at midnight. At that hour,...

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... troops must be brought here, but I make no point of bringing them through Baltimore. Without any military knowledge myself, of course I must leave de... ...y said this morning in the presence of these gentlemen, “March them around Baltimore, and not through it.” I sincerely hope the General, on fuller ref... ..., and that you will not object to it. By this a collision of the people of Baltimore with the troops will be avoided, unless they go out of their way ... ...il 20, 1861. GOVERNOR HICKS: I desire to consult with you and the Mayor of Baltimore rela- tive to preserving the peace of Maryland. Please come imme-... ...aryland. Please come imme- diately by special train, which you can take at Baltimore; or, if necessary, one can be sent from here. Answer forthwith. L... ... drilled, disciplined, and instructed without more for the present. 3. Let Baltimore be held as now, with a gentle but firm and certain hand. 4. Let t... ...861 MR CHASE:—The bearer, Mr._____ , wants ________in the custom house at Baltimore. If his recommendations are satisfactory, and I recollect them to... ... the grounds, reasons, and evidence upon which the police Commissioners of Baltimore were ar- rested and are now detained as prisoners at Port McHenry... ...tribunals for trial. Second. That Major-General John A. Dix, commanding in Baltimore, and the HON. Edwards Pierrepont, of New Y ork, be, and they are ...

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...tion adjourned without having nominated any can- didates, to meet again in Baltimore on the 18th of June. There was no prospect, however, of reconcili... ...r, of reconciling the hostile elements. It appeared very probable that the Baltimore con- vention would nominate Douglas, while the seceding South- er... ...een foreseen, Douglas was nominated by one wing of the Democratic party at Baltimore, while the extreme proslavery wing put Breckinridge into the fiel... ...ported by the delegation of a single State. But when the convention met at Baltimore, in June, 1864, the voice of the people was heard. On the first b...

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...ng contrivances, and are most agreeable when passed. We stopped to dine at Baltimore, and being now in Maryland, were waited on, for the first time, b... ...STEAMER ON THE POTOMAC RIVER. VIRGINIA ROAD, AND A BLACK DRIVER. RICHMOND. BALTIMORE. THE HARRISBURG MAIL, AND A GLIMPSE OF THE CITY. A CANAL BOAT WE ... .... It had been my intention to proceed by James River and Chesapeake Bay to Baltimore; but one of the steam boats being absent from her station throug... ...it of runaway slaves), and halt ing there again for one night, went on to Baltimore next afternoon. The most comfortable of all the hotels of which I... ...f we had been going to travel into the very centre of that planet; we left Baltimore by another railway at half past eight in the morning, and reached...

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...endale; the Dagonets were a considerable clan, allied to the best names in Baltimore and Philadelphia; but the van der Luydens, who stood above all of... ...inn when a man-of-war came in. A few pleasant people from Philadelphia and Baltimore were picknicking at the inn, and the Selfridge Merrys had come do... ...she explained, winter after winter, to the sympathising Philadelphians and Baltimoreans; and Mr. W elland, beaming across a breakfast table miraculous... ...and Archer, glad to escape the usual “bridal suite” in a Philadel- phia or Baltimore hotel, had accepted with an equal alacrity. May was enchanted at ... ...er mind rushed away instantly to the magnificent tea and coffee service of Baltimore silver which the Beauforts had sent, and which “went” so perfectl...

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...hat with whom I had a most interesting talk on the terrace at Greenwich, a Baltimore Negro, a Trafalgar man. It was to this effect: In the case of a w...

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...e Irishry . “ Another Frenchman?” said Harvey . “Hain’t you eyes? She’ s a Baltimore boat; goin’ in fear an’ tremblin’,” said Dan. “We’ll guy the very...

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... white fawn. I owe this note to the kindness of Mr. S. W. Kinney, A.M., of Baltimore. 76 33 THAT ANCIENT STAG: See Englische Studien, Vol. V , p. 16, ...

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...ft. “Yes, siree! Mexican war rifles—good as new—six in a case—my people in Baltimore—that’s so. Hun- dred and twenty rounds thrown in for each speci- ... ...wner of the New England voice remitted not a little of it to his people in Baltimore. But import houses in the ports of the Far East had their share. ...

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...t’s advice I put it into horse-flesh, which I sold to Bob Bicknell for the Baltimore stage-coaches. That way, I doubled my money inside the twelvemont...

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...or did you not tell me, my poor sir, that by order of the great chemist in Baltimore, for three weeks you were never driven out without a respirator, ...

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...shioned little corner of the brilliant city, the domestic tone of her native Baltimore. This reduced Mr. Luce, her worthy husband, a tall, lean, grizz... ...y the steamer. He seemed to have no idea of geography—had an impression that Baltimore was a Western city and was perpetually expecting to arrive at t...

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...ioned little corner of the brilliant city, the domestic tone of her native Baltimore. This reduced Mr. Luce, her wor- thy husband, a tall, lean, grizz... ...the steamer. He seemed to have no idea of geography—had an impression that Baltimore was a Western city and was perpetually expecting to arrive at the...

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... South Seas. He lectured in cities as widely apart as Montreal, Chi- cago, Baltimore, and San Francisco, sailing to the last-named place in 1860, by w...

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..., American style. Cranberry sauce. Celery. Hot biscuits, Southern style. Roast wild turkey. Woodcock. Hot wheat-bread, Southern Canvasback-duck, from ...

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...th Scranton, Portland, Maine, with Portland, Oregon. A good live wire from Baltimore or Seattle or Duluth is the twin-brother of every like fellow boo...

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...Orleans until recently. But now it has spread to Mem phis and St. Louis and Baltimore. It has probably reached its limit. It is a thing which could h...

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...esses which may be occasioned by the despotism of the majority occurred at Baltimore in the year 1812. At that time the war was very popular in Baltim...

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...vil. Great Washington, too, stands high aloft on his towering main-mast in Baltimore, and like one of Hercules’ pillars, his column marks that point o...

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...vil. Great Washington, too, stands high aloft on his towering main mast in Baltimore, and like one of Hercules’ pillars, his column marks that point o...

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...r, what’s been your experience with unilateral pyelonephritis? Buckburn of Baltimore advocates decapsulation and neph- rotomy, but seems to me—” Not t...

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...t the treatments they needed. Another AIDS researcher and scientist, David Baltimore, also discusses the chal- lenges of AIDS vaccine research in his ... ...Vaccine?,” in the May 28, 1999 issue of The Chronicle of Higher Education. Baltimore, a profes- sor and president of the California Insti- tute of Tec... ...ake a vaccine that does not harm the body’s defenses. The primary focus of Baltimore’s article is the human immune system and how it reacts to both th... ... system and how it reacts to both the AIDS virus and differ- ent vaccines. Baltimore begins his discus- sion with the roots of the AIDS virus, pri- ma... ...n transmit to each other so effectively that it has produced an epidemic” (Baltimore). This epidemic now threatens human life more than any other dise... ...them in, we decided to keep them. Best of Freshman Writing 36 Works Cited Baltimore, David. “Can We Make an AIDS Vaccine?” The Chronicle of Higher Ed...

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... the Government that troops going to Washington should not be sent through Baltimore, because of the strong feeling for rebellion which was known to e... ...on in Virginia to justify such claim, and would point also to Maryland and Baltimore, declaring that secession would be as strong there as at New Orle... ...trong there as at New Orleans, if secession were practicable. Maryland and Baltimore lie behind Washing- ton, and are under the heels of the Northern ... ...t in subjection by the guns which General Dix had planted over the City of Baltimore. Two-thirds of Virginia were in active rebellion, coerced origina... ...and for sympathy and aid in keep- ing it. The railway from Philadelphia to Baltimore passes along the top of Chesapeake Bay and across the Susquehanna... ...out such a result. Had the presence of the war been regarded by the men of Baltimore as an unalloyed benefit, they could not have made a greater strug... ...As the position of Maryland and the course of events as they took place in Baltimore on the commencement of secession had considerable influence both ... ...f the fidelity of the State to the Union was first tried by the arrival at Baltimore of a certain Commissioner from the State of Mississippi, who visi... ...hat city with the object of inducing secession. It must be understood that Baltimore is the commercial capital of Maryland, whereas Annapolis is the s...

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...sued upon the principal offices, such as New York, Philadel- phia, Boston, Baltimore, etc., where the large offices of publishers are located, causing... ...im- provement veto message. The late Democratic conven- tion, which sat at Baltimore, and which nominated Gen- eral Cass for the Presidency, adopted a... ...s become more intense —than at any former period. The veto message and the Baltimore resolution I understand to be, in substance, the same thing; the ... ...bjects; and yet even the navy is of some peculiar advantage to Charleston, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, and Boston, beyond what it is to the int... ...th] had. So far so good. But Mr. Polk vetoed some of these very bills. The Baltimore conven- tion passed a set of resolutions, among other things, ap-... ...d to carry out the known will of his constituents. A large majority of the Baltimore convention of 1844 were, by their constituents, instructed to pro... ...mind us that we have some dis- sensions in our ranks. Our good friend from Baltimore immediately before me [Mr. McLane] expressed some doubt the other...

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...The Lords of Their Hands assembled; from the East and the West they drew — Baltimore, Lille, and Essen, Brummagem, Clyde, and Crewe. And some were bla... ...und’s deckhouse yet from here to the booms o’ Hell. Oh, once we ha’ met at Baltimore, and twice on Boston pier, But the sickest day for you, Reuben Pa...

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...radiction. “I think you know a great friend of mine, Miss Ella Maclane, of Baltimore. She ‘s travelling in Europe now.” Longueville’s memory did not i... ...asion de- manded, and even risked the observation that the young lady from Baltimore was very pretty. “She ‘s far too lovely,” 22 Confidence his comp...

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...Y ork.The heading of the Langley fighters was adjusted to send them to the Baltimore area.The mission crew commander explained to us that the purpose ... ...o his surprise, that the Langley fighters were not headed north toward the Baltimore area as instructed, but east over the ocean.“I don’t care how man... ...rom New Y ork to Las Vegas via San Francisco in late May. Jarrah flew from Baltimore to Las Vegas via Los Angeles in early June.Atta flew from Boston ... ...sy coordinating the teams. On September 7, he flew from Fort Lauderdale to Baltimore, presumably to meet with the Flight 77 team in Laurel. On Septemb... ...ly to meet with the Flight 77 team in Laurel. On September 9, he flew from Baltimore to Boston. By then, Shehhi had arrived there, and Atta was seen w... ... 2, 9:22:34.The mission commander thought to put the Langley scramble over Baltimore and place a “barrier cap” between the hijack and W ashington, D.C... ...ma Bin Ladin. Screening of this flight was directed by an FBI agent in the Baltimore Field Office who was also a pilot. This agent, coordinating with ... ... February 1974, a man named Samuel Byck attempted to commandeer a plane at Baltimore Washington International Airport with the intention of forcing th...

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...they loiter to browse by the roadside, The city wharf, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Charleston, New Orleans, San Francisco, the departing ships wh... ...ilroad tracks drawn by the locomotives, I see the stores, depots, of Boston, Baltimore, Charleston, New Orleans, I see far in the West the immense are...

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...ss in their great suit with the neighbouring pro prietary of Maryland, Lord Baltimore, which had subsisted 70 years, and wrote for them all their pap...

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...nd Lord James Townshend, and President Jackson, and the ship Ann M’Kim of Baltimore. It would probably never have come to an end, had not a good b... ... masts, told quite another story. ‘‘Man of war brig,’’ said some of them; ‘‘Baltimore clipper,’’ said others; the Ayacucho, thought I; and soon the ... ...ific, unless it was the brig John Gilpin, and perhaps the ship Ann McKim of Baltimore. Saturday, Nov. 14th. This day we got under weigh, with th...