The Great Republic: A Descriptive, Statistical, and Historical View of the States and Territories of the American UnionW. D. Myers, 1871 - 1118 pages |
From inside the book
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Page 38
... navigable for a consider- able distance . In 1858 a steamboat succeeded in ascending the stream to near the forty - ninth degree of north latitude . The Missouri is navigable to the foot of the Rocky Mountains ; the Ohio , to its head ...
... navigable for a consider- able distance . In 1858 a steamboat succeeded in ascending the stream to near the forty - ninth degree of north latitude . The Missouri is navigable to the foot of the Rocky Mountains ; the Ohio , to its head ...
Page 43
... navigable to them , though steamers do not usually ascend higher than the mouth of the Yellow Stone River . The Missouri is said to be 3096 miles long from its mouth to its source , though it is believed that this estimate is a little ...
... navigable to them , though steamers do not usually ascend higher than the mouth of the Yellow Stone River . The Missouri is said to be 3096 miles long from its mouth to its source , though it is believed that this estimate is a little ...
Page 46
... navigable by steamers for a distance of 800 miles from its mouth . The most important town on the river is Little Rock , the the capital of the State . The last important tributary of the Mississippi is THE RED RIVER . This stream is ...
... navigable by steamers for a distance of 800 miles from its mouth . The most important town on the river is Little Rock , the the capital of the State . The last important tributary of the Mississippi is THE RED RIVER . This stream is ...
Page 47
... navigable during the greater part of the year to Shreveport , 500 miles from its mouth . Small steamers can ascend about 300 miles farther in high water . About 30 miles above Shreveport is an immense collection of rub- bish known as ...
... navigable during the greater part of the year to Shreveport , 500 miles from its mouth . Small steamers can ascend about 300 miles farther in high water . About 30 miles above Shreveport is an immense collection of rub- bish known as ...
Page 51
... Ontario and the Gulf of St. Lawrence . This constitutes a large river 750 miles long , having an average breadth of half a mile , and 3 navigable for steamers to the Gulf . Ships of. RAPIDS OF THE ST . LAWRENCE . THE UNITED STATES . 51.
... Ontario and the Gulf of St. Lawrence . This constitutes a large river 750 miles long , having an average breadth of half a mile , and 3 navigable for steamers to the Gulf . Ships of. RAPIDS OF THE ST . LAWRENCE . THE UNITED STATES . 51.
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Common terms and phrases
acres American amounted annual army Asylum Baltimore bank beautiful Boston British buildings built bushels Canal capital centre churches coast College Colonel colony command commerce Congress Connecticut Constitution contains cotton Court Delaware District east eastern elected England Erie established extends feet fire flows force French Government Governor Gulf of Mexico handsome harbor House Illinois Indians inhabitants institutions iron Island Kentucky Lake Lake Erie Lake Michigan Lake Ontario Lake Superior land latitude Legislature lighted with gas located Louisiana manufactures Massachusetts Mayor and Council miles long Mississippi Mississippi River Mountains mouth navigable North Carolina northern occupied Ohio Ohio River Orleans Pennsylvania Philadelphia population portion Potawatomies principal prisoners public schools railroad railway RELIGIOUS DENOMINATIONS residences Rhode Island River settlement settlers shore situated southern square miles steamers stream street Tennessee territory tion town trade troops Union United vessels Virginia Washington western York
Popular passages
Page 592 - Hyperion's curls; the front of Jove himself; An eye like Mars, to threaten and command; A station like the herald Mercury New-lighted on a heaven-kissing hill; A combination and a form indeed, Where every god did seem to set his seal, To give the world assurance of a man: This was your husband.
Page 151 - The occasion has been judged proper for asserting, as a principle in which the rights and interests of the United States are involved, that the American continents, by the free and independent condition which they have assumed and maintained, are henceforth not to be considered as subjects for future colonization by any European powers...
Page 35 - Maine New Hampshire Vermont Massachusetts Rhode Island Connecticut . . New York New Jersey . . . Pennsylvania. Delaware Maryland Virginia West Virginia North Carolina South Carolina Georgia. Florida..
Page 602 - State, but all acts, rules and regulations of said Board may be altered, amended, or repealed by the General Assembly...
Page 532 - To exercise exclusive Legislation in all Cases whatsoever over such District (not exceeding ten Miles square) as may, by Cession of particular States, and the Acceptance of Congress, become the Seat of Government of the United States...
Page 476 - They were governed by this country at the expense only of a little pen, ink, and paper ; they were led by a thread. They had not only a respect, but an affection for Great Britain ; for its laws, its customs and manners, and even a fondness for its fashions, that greatly increased the commerce. Natives of Britain were always treated with particular regard ; to be an Old- England man was of itself a character of some respect, and gave a kind of rank among us.
Page 314 - No one shall travel, cook victuals, make beds, sweep house, cut hair, or shave on the Sabbath Day. No woman shall kiss her child on the Sabbath or fasting day.
Page 347 - ... major part of them, and the judges of the court of appeals, or the major part of them.
Page 793 - Jackson was the most roaring, rollicking, game-cocking, horse-racing, card-playing, mischievous fellow that ever lived in Salisbury.' Add to this such expressions as these : ' He did not trouble the law books much,' ' He was more in the stable than in the office,' ' He was the head of all the rowdies hereabouts.
Page 776 - The figures of the dances were three and four handed reels, or square sets, and jigs. The commencement was always a square four, which was followed by what was called jigging it off; that is, two of the four would single out for a jig, and were followed by the remaining couple. The jigs were often accompanied with what was called cutting out...