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...wout. Commander Melancton Smith. Commander Charles Stewart Boggs Commander John De Camp Commander James Alden. Commander David D. Porter. Commander Ri... ...lden. Commander David D. Porter. Commander Richard Wain- wright. Commander William B. Renshaw. Lieutenant Com- manding Abram D. Harrell. Lieutenant Co... ...braham Lincoln: V ol Six ing Jonathan M. Wainwright. Lieutenant Commanding John Guest. Lieutenant Commanding Charles H. B. Caldwell. Lieu- tenant Comm... ...rge M. Ransom. Lieu- tenant Commanding Watson Smith. Lieutenant Commanding John H. Russell. Lieutenant Commanding Walter W . Queen. Lieutenant Command... ... of the United States the eighty-sixth. ABRAHAM LINCOLN. By the President: WILLIAM H. SEW ARD, Secretary of State. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL G . E. McCLELLA... .... Mor- gan, the Governor of New Y ork, or in his absence George D. Morgan, William M. Evarts, R. M. Blatchford, and Moses H. Grinnell, who were by my ... ...and judicious co-operation you can take the batteries on Morris Island and Sullivan’s Island and Fort Sumter. But whether you can or not, we wish the ... ...ve sent to General Meade, by telegraph, to suspend the execution of Daniel Sullivan of Company F, Thirteenth Mas- sachusetts, which was to be to-day, ... ...JOR-GENERAL MEADE, Army of Potomac: Owing to the press in behalf of Daniel Sullivan, Company E, Thirteenth Massachusetts, and the doubt; though small,...

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...‘My lady!’ the Irish gentleman bowed to Lady Dunstane. ‘I had the honour … Sullivan Smith … at the castle …’ She responded to the salute, and Mr. Sull... ...e Lower Courts, namely, their cards, to the Upper, being the lady; and Mr. Sullivan Smith partly founded his preferable claim on her Irish descent, an... ...re. ‘ As if all of us couldn’t have written that, and hadn’t done it!’ Mr. Sullivan Smith groaned disgusted. He hated bad manners, particularly in cas... ...terature a delusion, and doubts the wis- dom of having poets for clerks.’ ‘John-Bullish!’ Diana exclaimed. ‘He speaks contemptu- ously of the poor boy... ...o’clock with a gentleman. She was unable to tell him the gentleman’s name. William, the footman, had opened the door to him. Her mistress’s maid Mrs. ... ...he door to him. Her mistress’s maid Mrs. Danvers had gone to the Play—with William. She thought that Mrs. Danvers might know who the gentleman was. Th... ...d her hands. ‘I hope!’ Dacier said. ‘You shall hear regularly. Call at Sir William’s house to- morrow. He sleeps here to-night. The suspense must last...

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.... “Y ou are a Frenchman, I believe,” asked Phileas Fogg, “and your name is John?” “Jean, if monsieur pleases,” replied the newcomer, “Jean Passepartou... ...hey were Mr. Fogg’s usual partners at whist: An- drew Stuart, an engineer; John Sullivan and Samuel Fallentin, bankers; Thomas Flanagan, a brewer; and... ...ere Mr. Fogg’s usual partners at whist: An- drew Stuart, an engineer; John Sullivan and Samuel Fallentin, bankers; Thomas Flanagan, a brewer; and Gaut... ...n eighty days,” interrupted Phileas Fogg. “That is true, gentlemen,” added John Sullivan. “Only eighty days, now that the section between Rothal and A... ...hty days,” interrupted Phileas Fogg. “That is true, gentlemen,” added John Sullivan. “Only eighty days, now that the section between Rothal and Allaha... ...les Verne I will willingly risk upon it.” “T wenty thousand pounds!” cried Sullivan. “T wenty thou- sand pounds, which you would lose by a single acci... ...h, read as follows: 107 Jules Verne ACROBATIC JAPANESE TROUPE, HONOURABLE WILLIAM BATULCAR, PROPRIETOR, LAST REPRESENTATIONS, PRIOR TO THEIR DEPARTUR... ...rs and without perspective, a company of jugglers. This was the Honourable William Batulcar’s establishment. That gentleman was a sort of Barnum, the ... ... exercises of his younger days. “Well, that’s enough,” said the Honourable William Batulcar. The engagement was concluded there and then. Passepartout...

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...d. They have been already given to the public, by my late lamented friend, William Erskine, Esq. (afterwards Lord Kinneder), when reviewing the ‘Tales... ...morning of the battle of Preston, 1745, made their memorable attack on Sir John Cope’s army, a battery of four field-pieces was stormed and carried by... ...world ran after her, but she wore widow’s mourn- ing all her life for poor William, for they were betrothed though not married, and died in — I cannot... ... long main- tained themselves under Nigel W averley, elder brother of that William whose fate Aunt Rachel commemorated. Through these scenes it was th... ...inst every Whig, Presbyterian, and fanatic in England and Scot- land, from John-o’-Groat’s to the Land’s End, and with diffi- culty got him to horse. ... ...o, smoked salmon, marma- lade, and all other delicacies which induced even Johnson him- self to extol the luxury of a Scotch breakfast above that of a... ... subjection to each other, but betwixt the Scotch and Charles’s governor O’Sullivan, an Irishman by birth, who, with some of his countrymen bred in th...

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...e was feeling all this dimly, as he drove from the station, on his last visit; he was feeling it still as he alighted at the door of his friend Mr. Jo... ... do. You see, I succeeded to a prodigious accumulation of old law-papers and old tin boxes, some of them of Peter’s hoarding, some of his father’s, Jo... ... the late Lord Durisdeer, and his elder brother James, commonly called Master of Ballantrae, attainted in the troubles: entrusted into the hands of Jo... ...on in a man so proud – only that he was a man still more ambitious -he was said to have crept into notability by truckling to the Irish. Sir Thomas Su... ...my lord, and stood and looked at me fidgeting with his hat, which he had taken off again. “I suppose you will have no errands? No? I am to meet Sir Wi... ...rabbits from a hill. And it is the less wonder if the scene of his meditations began to draw him bodily. IT IS WELL KNOWN what pretext he took. Sir Wi... ... he took. Sir William Johnson had a diplomatic errand in these parts; and my lord and I (from curiosity, as was given out) went in his company. Sir Wi...

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...Beth? ................................................ 14 Douglas Webster ?What Are We Fighting For?? ............................................ 17 John P Netterwald, Jr ?The Frogs? ................................................................ 19 Joy Marshall ?The Case of Billy Frank Vickers?............................................ 21 Kenneth Cara ?Joe Paterno: He...

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...What Are We Fighting For?” ............................................ 17 John P Netterwald, Jr “The Frogs” ............................................ ... her evil ambi- tion as originally depicted. According to Edith Whitehurst Williams: Therefore, as Lady Macbeth’s ambition increases, there is a notic... ... regard for the radical alteration afterward is to misread the character. (Williams 222) Best of Freshman Writing 16 Why then, ‘tis time to do’t. Hel... ...fumes of Arabia will not sweeten this little/hand. O, o, o!” (5.1. 53-55). Williams interprets this modification in Lady Macbeth as a woman “whose mad... ...e.us/2004SOTU/ 2004stateofunionaddress.html>. Best of Freshman Writing 19 John P Netterwald, Jr Worthington Scranton – English 15 The Frogs THE FROGS... ...m one night while in New Or- leans. Joe told George that a man named Billy Sullivan, from the New England patriots, had of- fered him a long-term cont... ...llege, Pennsylva- nia, to talk the decision over with his wife, Sue. Billy Sullivan told a reporter that Paterno was on his way to New England and Dic... ...y News had the story already writ- ten. Sometime after that Joe called Mr. Sullivan and told him he had to turn down his million- dollar offer. Throug...

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...lding Jamie S. Gorelick Slade Gorton Lee H. Hamilton vice chair Bob Kerrey John F . Lehman Timothy J. Roemer James R.Thompson COMMISSION MEMBERS Final... ...sistant Alexis Albion Professional Staff Member Scott H.Allan, Jr. Counsel John A. Azzarello Counsel Caroline Barnes Professional Staff Member Warren ... ... Dunne Deputy General Counsel Thomas R. Eldridge Counsel Alice Falk Editor John J. Farmer, Jr. Senior Counsel & Team Leader Alvin S. Felzenberg Deputy... ...on Intern Bonnie D. Jenkins Counsel Reginald F . Johnson Staff Assistant R.William Johnstone Professional Staff Member Stephanie L. Kaplan Special Ass... ...el & Team Leader Jonathan DeWees Stull Communications Assistant Lisa Marie Sullivan Staff Assistant Quinn John Tamm, Jr. Professional Staff Member Cat... ...nd to deflect calls for even stronger regulation. In 1983,Attorney General William French Smith revised the Levi guidelines to encourage closer invest... ...h had endorsed a concept already urged by Director of Central Intelligence William Casey—a Counterterrorist Center, where the FBI, the CIA, and other ... ...st, instead. 30 The eventual result was an attempted attack on the USS The Sullivans in January 2000 and the successful attack, in October 2000, on th... ...ombing operation. An attempt to execute that plan by attacking the USS The Sullivans had failed just a few days earlier. Nibras and Quso were bringing...

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...om. It was actually fancied, at that period, that New England might have a John Rogers of her own to take the place of that wor- thy in the Primer. “T... ..., were prisoners, and long ere it was known that James had abdicated, King William was proclaimed throughout New England. But where was the Gray Champ... ... duly crowned, and the Lord of Misrule bore potent sway. On the Eve of St. John, they felled whole acres of the forest to make bonfires, and danced by... ...f light and idle mirth makers, amongst us and our pos- terity. Amen, saith John Endicott.” “Amen!” echoed his followers. But the votaries of the Maypo... ...is both too wild and too beautiful to be ad- equately wrought up in prose. Sullivan, in his History of Maine, written since the Revolution, remarks, t... ...ered town, had been invited to a masked ball; for it was the policy of Sir William Howe to hide the distress and danger of the 129 Hawthorne period, ... ...off my cleri- cal wig and band.” “Not so, good Doctor Byles,” answered Sir William Howe; “if mirth were a crime, you had never gained your doctorate i...

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...argain that it should sit nowhere. Yours as ever, A. LINCOLN. TO _________ WILLIAMS, SPRINGFIELD, March 1, 1845. FRIEND WILLIAMS: The Supreme Court ad... ...ses of Reinhardt vs. Schuyler, Bunce vs. Schuyler, Dickhut vs. Dunell, and Sullivan vs. Andrews are contin- ued. Hinman vs. Pope I wrote you concernin... ...esired. Nothing else now. Yours as ever, A. LINCOLN. ABOLITION MOVEMENT TO WILLIAMSON DURLEY. SPRINGFIELD, October 3, 1845 When I saw you at home, it ... ...with so few others. Let me hear from you soon. Yours truly, A. LINCOLN. TO JOHN BENNETT. SPRINGFIELD, Jan. 15, 1846. JOHN BENNETT. FRIEND JOHN: Nathan... ...ours as ever, A. LINCOLN. 18 The Writings of Abraham Lincoln: V ol Two TO WILLIAM H. HERNDON WASHINGTON, December 5, 1847. DEAR WILLIAM:—You may reme... ...one—concurring, as he did generally, with the gentleman from Arkansas [Mr. Johnson] that the postpone- ment might jeopard the safety of the propositio... ...he Writings of Abraham Lincoln: V ol Two 1851 LETTERS TO FAMILY MEMBERS TO JOHN D. JOHNSTON. January 2, 1851 DEAR JOHNSTON:—Your request for eighty do...

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...assengers with him and his first wife, on the ship Mary 5 U. S. Grant and John, from Dorchester, England, in 1630. Mrs. Rockwell had several children... ...ield and worked for, and lived in the family of a Mr. Brown, the father of John Brown—”whose body lies mouldering in the grave, while his soul goes ma... ...e, while his soul goes marching on.” I have often heard my father speak of John Brown, particu- larly since the events at Harper’s Ferry. Brown was a ... ...n offic- ers and soldiers, I dismounted and went in. I found there Captain Williams, of the Engineer Corps, wounded in the head, probably fatally, and... ...nder the new orders my regiment was transferred to the division of General William Worth, in which I served to the close of the war. The troops withdr... ... Scott of the command of the army in the field and assigning Major-General William O. Butler of Kentucky to the place. This order also released Pillow... ...gularities must be summarily punished. Fourteenth.—Brigadier-General J. C. Sullivan is appointed to the command of all the forces detailed for the pro... ...- patches to be telegraphed from Cairo, orders to General 267 U. S. Grant Sullivan commanding above Vicksburg, and gave orders to all my corps comman...

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...t Into a Maelstrom” and “The Balloon Hoax”; such tales of con- science as “William Wilson,” “The Black Cat” and “The Tell- tale Heart,” wherein the re... ...sunshine were to illumine his life, for the little fel- low was adopted by John Allan, a wealthy merchant of Rich- mond, V a. A brother and sister, th... ...e Rev. Dr. Bransby, head of the school, whom Poe so quaintly portrayed in “William Wilson.” Returning to Richmond in 1820 Edgar was sent to the school... ...dmirers. His genius has had no better description than in this stanza from William Winter’s poem, read at the dedication exercises of the Actors’ Monu... ...he air, To keep watch with delight On the harmony there? 15 V olume One John Neal, himself a man of genius, and whose lyre has been too long capric... ...s the minute points particular- ized in the story. Mr. L. speaks about Sir John Herschel’s perceiving flowers (the Papaver rheas, etc.), and even dete... ...eft New Orleans, the city of his forefathers, and took up his residence at Sullivan’s Island, near Charleston, South Carolina. This Island is a very s... ...pervision and guardianship of the wanderer. The winters in the latitude of Sullivan’s Island are seldom very severe, and in the fall of the year it is... ...a few days; during which I made diligent inquiry, in the neighbor- hood of Sullivan’s Island, for any building which went by the name of the ‘Bishop’s...

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...urke and Toryism eye askance. On thee too, for country’s sake, O Chevalier John Paul, be a word spent, or misspent! In faded naval uniform, Paul Jones... ...ined Hero; and even for the chained Scoundrel, or Semi-scoundrel! Scottish John Knox, such World-Hero, as we know, sat once nevertheless pulling grim-... ...in it, along the streets; in meditative mood; then send it up to ‘Ma- dame Sullivan’s, in the Rue de Clichy,’ far North, to wait there till wanted. Ap... ...about. Passing up the Rue de Clichy, he alights for one mo- ment at Madame Sullivan’s: “Did Count Fersen’s Coachman get the Baroness de Korff’s new Be... ... bower thatched with rushes;—catch- ing premature rheumatism. (Helen Maria Williams, Letters from France (London, 1791-93), iii. 96.) Clermont may rin... ...yes says, ‘the veto of scoundrels, ’ Roland veto des coquins. (Helen Maria Williams, iii. 27.)— This is the September Massacre, otherwise called ‘Seve... ... Clermont Vache (huge Cow that she is) disclosing herself (See Helen Maria Williams. Letters, iii. 79-81.) at intervals; flinging off her cloud-blanke... ...orm quenching-regulations, “The ball is in Peter’s house!” “The ball is in John’s!” They divide their lodging and substance with each other; shout Viv...

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...Hospital, girt like a Venetian palace with a mantling canal, past the Fitz William, towering upon immense substructions like any Roman temple, right u... ...s called “The Bay of the Fifteen Islets,” and the action took place on St. John’s Eve off the coast of Sicily. A party of tourists land on one of the ... ...“Some day you must really take me to see it. It must be like a Gilbert and Sullivan opera, with a chorus of agitated employers. How is it that I have ... ... keep by the river; did she not move there, being thirsty, in the reign of William Rufus?—the city had strayed out of her own plain, climbed up her sl...