'my country, 'tis of thee' Stock Photos and Images
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RM2AFXN47–. 'My country, 'tis of thee!' or, The United States of America; past, present and future. A philosophic view of American history and of our present status, to be seen in the Columbian exhibition. ossession of the countryand of the Indian trade guaranteed the inhab-itants of New Netherlands. The actual colonization of the place began atonce, but it was not until 1625 ^^^^ a governorwas appointed. In 1631 the Dutch possessionsextended from Cape Henlopen to Cape Cod.This claim was disputed by the English settlersin New England, who also formed colonies onLong Island and in Connecticut. They en-de
RM2AFXAXA–. 'My country, 'tis of thee!' or, The United States of America; past, present and future. A philosophic view of American history and of our present status, to be seen in the Columbian exhibition. hom the real re-sponsibility for the conduct of the Worlds Fairrests, is Col. George R. Davis, of Chicago. He THE COLUMBIAN EXHIBITION. 237 was born in Massachnsetts in 1840, and waseducated in the schools of that State. Earlyin the war of the Rebellion, he became a vol-unteer in the Union Army and served throughthe entire struggle with great distinction. In1871 he retired from military service and en
RM2AFXJX9–. 'My country, 'tis of thee!' or, The United States of America; past, present and future. A philosophic view of American history and of our present status, to be seen in the Columbian exhibition. long standing. As far back as1796 application was made in London for therelease of two hundred and seventy seamen thusseized within a year. The people of the UnitedStates were roused to a state of indignation.Measures for fitting out a suitable naval arma-ment were taken, and a policy of aggressiondecided upon. The war with Britain, however, was precededby a three years war with the piratical power of
RM2AFXNEX–. 'My country, 'tis of thee!' or, The United States of America; past, present and future. A philosophic view of American history and of our present status, to be seen in the Columbian exhibition. t within his witheredframe the spirit of hatred and bitterness was asfull of energy as ever. His power over the con-federacy of Powhatan was as great as of old, andonce again he roused the savages to an attemptat a general massacre. Five hundred white men were butchered, butSir William Berkeley, placing himself at thehead of a large body of troops, marched againstthe Indians and not only utterly route
RM2AFX4MF–. 'My country, 'tis of thee!' or, The United States of America; past, present and future. A philosophic view of American history and of our present status, to be seen in the Columbian exhibition. needed to get hiswheat or corn over tortuous and defective road-ways entails a very serious loss. In many partsof the country the roads in fact are so impassa-ble in certain months that the farmer is unableto transport his grain to the railway at a time,perhaps, when the markets are high, and isforced to hold it until the ::eason opens, and todispose of it at a much lower price. There is ageneral awak
RM2AFXKMR–. 'My country, 'tis of thee!' or, The United States of America; past, present and future. A philosophic view of American history and of our present status, to be seen in the Columbian exhibition. colonists to provide quarters for English troops—remained. The project of taxing the Ameri-can colonies was by no means relinquished.Duties were imposed on paper, glass, painterscolors, and tea. A large number of British offi-cers were stationed in Boston to enforce the pay-ment of these duties. Riots followed, andthroughout the colonies the greatest indignationand excitement prevailed. The British go
RM2AFXTC9–. 'My country, 'tis of thee!' or, The United States of America; past, present and future. A philosophic view of American history and of our present status, to be seen in the Columbian exhibition. COLUMRIAN ExrosiTiox, nricAGo, 1892-93. My Country,Tis of Thee! OR, THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA; Past, Present and Future. A Philosophic View of American History and of Our PresentStatus, to be Seen in THE COLUMBIAN EXHIBITION. WILLIS FLETCHER JOHNSON, A. M., Author of Stanleys Adventures in Africa, History of the JohnstownFlood, A Life of General Sherman, Etc. GREAT ISSUES OF THE FUTURE, AS VIEWED B
RM2AFXP06–. 'My country, 'tis of thee!' or, The United States of America; past, present and future. A philosophic view of American history and of our present status, to be seen in the Columbian exhibition. GOOD OLD COLONY TIMES. G5 story of those days. If it didnt liappen, itmight have happened. Certainly somethinghappened, for two days later Smith was per-mitted to return to Jamestown on the absurdlittle condition of sending back two great gunsand a grindstone. This condition Smith faith-fully fulfilled, to his credit, and in addition to thecannon and the grindstone he sent presents toPowhatans wives a
RM2AFX2T8–. 'My country, 'tis of thee!' or, The United States of America; past, present and future. A philosophic view of American history and of our present status, to be seen in the Columbian exhibition. s witnessed on anybattle-field of which the world has knowledge.The wolf at the door is a thousand times worsefoe than the enemy on the frontier. The soldieralways has glory to look to in case he dies. Thesuffering laborer dies, if die he must, in abjectmisery at the thought of his familys future.Whatever his health, however numerous his dis-comforts, however small his pay, he must workand go on worki
RM2AFXEDX–. 'My country, 'tis of thee!' or, The United States of America; past, present and future. A philosophic view of American history and of our present status, to be seen in the Columbian exhibition. 1875, HorticulturalHall and the Main Building in January, 1876,and Memorial Hall and Agricultural Hall inApril. In February, 1876, Congress appropri-ated $1,500,000 to complete the payments for thebuildings, and thus enabled the Commission toopen the Exhibition free from debt. The formal opening of the Centennial Ex-hibition was effected on May loth, 1876. Atnine oclock A. m. on that day the gates of
RM2AFX3X9–. 'My country, 'tis of thee!' or, The United States of America; past, present and future. A philosophic view of American history and of our present status, to be seen in the Columbian exhibition. t upon this limited supply, throughthe channels of credit, a massive structure; sud-denly, as the storm arose, the sky became darkand the curtains of night were let down aroundState boundaries; with these parcels of credit,known as State currency, far from home, with nofoster parent hand near by to protect it, inter-course cut off, we found ourselves dependingupon a broken staff which was as chaff in
RM2AFX73A–. 'My country, 'tis of thee!' or, The United States of America; past, present and future. A philosophic view of American history and of our present status, to be seen in the Columbian exhibition. way up-ward. CHAPTER XII. SELF-HELP FOR LABOR. If tlie laboring man doesnt want to be in astate of slavery, lie must refrain from puttinghimself into chains. He is a good deal like the rest of us; healways blames somebody else for his condition.He wont be able to get out of trouble until helays most of the blame on himself. If a man feels obliged to enter into businessrelations with a lion he does not
RM2AM1TF8–The Caldron . thletics,several of them having already demonstrated their ability in that line. More-over, we have people who will certainly hold their own in all other student ac-tivities. Indeed we congratulate ourselves on having among our number someof the best, if not the very best, people in the school. THIS IS PAGE FORTY-FOUR SOPHOMOREGO. (Air: My Country Tis of Thee) All you muts look at us,We kick up all the fuss.In the high school.Our virtues we parade,And we are not afraidTo break a rule. Were grand and good and great And do not hesitate, To tell you so. We know that we alone Keep up
RM2AJG8AD–The Caldron . of them having already demonstrated their ability in that line. More-over, we have people who will certainly hold their own in all other student ac-tivities. Indeed we congratulate ourselves on having among our number someof the best, if not the very best, people in the school. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiin THIS IS PAGE FORTY-FOUR SOPIIOMOREGO. (Air: My Country Tis of Thee) All you units look at us,We kick up all the fuss.In the high school.Our virtues we parade.And we are not afraidTo break a rule. Were grand and good and great And do not hesitate. To tell you so. We know that we alone K
RM2AFX7KT–. 'My country, 'tis of thee!' or, The United States of America; past, present and future. A philosophic view of American history and of our present status, to be seen in the Columbian exhibition. ^ a case. LABOR. 821 111 which the slave-dealer, taking advantage of anignorant, unthinking man, was found out. Howmany thousands of similar cases exist in theUnited States at the present time of which thepublic know nothing ? All newspaper men atthe principal sea-ports know that people come tothis country by the thousand on contracts to doa certain amount of labor for specified prices.The prices may
RM2ANH0M5–Incidents of the United States Christian Commission . (^^f!l^::hD!^^J.J^<(^^ I. SONGS FOR SIGHING. Page 432. BATTLE OF NASHV/ii^LE. 433 tory, and so he accompanied us excellent/, while we sung our songsof Zion, and, My country, tis of thee, to the melody God save the Queen, familiar to every Englishman.And never did boys enjoy music as did our wounded in that morningmeeting. Surgeon Ford, of Nashville, already referred to as aconstant and valuable friend of the Commission, fur-nishes the narrative of Henry Cutler, a young Illinoissoldier wounded in the Nashville battles, and broughtin the n
RM2AFXRT4–. 'My country, 'tis of thee!' or, The United States of America; past, present and future. A philosophic view of American history and of our present status, to be seen in the Columbian exhibition. of Columbus, 32 Washington, 49 Residence of the President of the United States, 1798, ^4 Abraham Lincoln, 81 Worlds Fair, New York, 1853, 96 Main Building, International Centennial Exhibition, 1876, 3 Libby Prison, 128 Independence Hall, Philadelphia, I45 Chicago in 1856, 160 Chicago Street Life—Washington Street and Wabash Avenue, I77 U. S. Grant, 192 The Capitol, 209 Bear Pit (Lincoln Park) 224 The
RM2AFT3WR–. The centenary of the birth of Abraham Lincoln, 1809-1909 : program of exercises in commemoration of that event. •=**^:. ..PROGRAM- I.—CALLING THE MEETING. TO ORDER by the Chairman. 2.—PRAYER. 3.—AMERICA—By the Audience. WORDS BY SAMUEL F. SMITH. First sung at a childrens meeting at Boston, July 4, 1832. My country, tis of thee,Sweet land of liberty, Of thee I sing ;Land where my lathers died,Land of the pilgrims pride,From every mountain side Let freedom ring. My native country, thee.Land of the noble, free. Thy name I love ;I love thy rocks and rills.Thy woods and templed hills ;My heart wi
RM2AM7RMB–The people's war book; history, cyclopaedia and chronology of the great world war . H U. My country, tis of thee,Sweei land of liberty. Of thee 1 sing;Land where my fathers died.Land of the Pilgrims pride.From every mountain side Let freedom ring. My native country, thee.Land of the noble free. Thy name 1 love;I love thy rocks and rills.Thy woods and templed hills.My heart with rapture thrills Like that above. Let music swell the breeze.And ring from all the trees Sweet freedoms song;Let mortal tongues awake,Let all that breathe partake.Let rocks their silence break. The sound prolong I Our Fa
RM2CGMG3E–. Souvenir of the unveiling, dedication and presentation of the Abraham Lincoln G. A. R. memorial monument : dedicated to the veterans of the Civil War, 1861-1865, at Long Beach, California, July 3rd, 1915 . you would honor, youhave chosen Lincoln and those who fought with him for the oppressed ofthat time, and here in your prosperous and beautiful city may this ruggedface, graven in the granite of our hills remind you of the oppressed oftoday who cry out to you now as they did to him then for aid and comfort. 37 MY COUNTRY, TIS OF THEE My country, tis of thee,Sweet land of liberty, Of thee I
RM2CGX33D–. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . A LARGE AND ENTHUSIASTIC CROWD ATTENDED THE MEMORIAL DAY FLAGRAISING AT LOCUST POINT THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO EMPLOYES MAGAZINE 41. LITTLE MISS DORIS HARNE, THE LEADINGLADY OF THE FLAG RAISINGCEREMONIES singing of My Country Tis of Thee/with which the ceremony began, and thehymn, God Be With You Til We MeetAgain, with which it closed. The Rev.Jones pronounced the benediction. Miss Doris Harne, who had the honorof releasing the banner to the breeze,while the Fourth Regiment men presentfired a salute to Old Glory, is a niece ofyardmaster McCleary. Passenge
RM2CGM0FE–. Incidents among shot and shell : the only authentic work extant giving the many tragic and touching incidents that came under the notice of the United States Christian Commission during the long years of the Civil War . ^J^:>?K SONGS FOR SIGHING. BATTLE OF NASHV/LLE. 433 tory, and so he accompanied us excellenty, while we sung our songsof Zion, and, Mv country, tis of thee, to the melody God save the Queen, familiar to every Englishman.And never did boys enjoy music as did our wounded in that morningmeeting. Surgeon Ford, of Nashville, already referred to as aconstant and valuable friend
RM2CGMDJ3–. Souvenir of the unveiling, dedication and presentation of the Abraham Lincoln G. A. R. memorial monument dedicated to the veterans of the civil war, 1861-1865, at Long Beach, California, July 3rd, 1915 . ou would honor, youhave chosen Lincoln and those who fought with him for the oppressed ofthat time, and here in your prosperous and beautiful city may this ruggedface, graven in the granite of our hills remind you of the oppressed oftoday who cry out to you now as they did to him then for aid and comfort. 37 MY COUNTRY, TIS OF THEE My country, tis of thee,Sweet land of liberty, Of thee I sin
RM2CJB0A5–. What I remember of the Great rebellion . ebs — What will youuns do with we uns—One thousand wounded in hospital —Assassination of Lincoln — Vengeance on the rebs — Feelingsmollified — Strike tents—On a visit — Glad the war is over —Murdered — Back to Washington — Burial of the president —Georgetown — Tennallytown — Growing restless — Tied up bythe thumbs — Drunk — Tie him up — Surgeon-in-chief — Twobarrels of beer. CONTENTS. 11 Chapter IX. The pigs and cows — Capt. Hovey — Leakage in stores — Self-preservation — Goodies — Mustered out. Chapter X. The flag — My country, tis of thee—Four milli
RM2CJ9H64–. Shaler's Brigade. Survivors of the Sixth Corps. Reunion and monument dedications, at Gettysburg, June 12th, 13th and 14th, 1888 . ames N. Mills, Corresponding Secre-tary 67th New York Volunteer Association. Unveiling of Monument—By Mrs. James Mackin, Wellesville,New York. Music. Presentation of Monument—By Captain William H. Partridge,late 67th New York Volunteers, of Washington, D. C. -Singing in Chorus—National Hymn. My country tis of thee,Sweet land of liberty, Of thee I sing.Land where my fathers died ;Land of the pilgrims pride :From every mountain side Let freedom rinjr. 80 My native c
RM2CGM0G6–. Shaler's brigade. Survivors of the Sixth Corps. Re-union and monument dedications at Gettysburg, June ... 1888 . —By James N. Mills, Corresponding Secre-tary 67th New York Volunteer Association. Unveiling of Monument—By Mrs. James Mackin, Wellesville,New York. Music. Presentation of Monument—By Captain William H. Partridge,late 67th New York Volunteers, of Washington, D. C. Singing in Chorus—National Hymn. My country tis of thee,Sweet land of liberty, Of thee I sing.Land where my fathers died ;Land of the pilgrims pride :From every mountain sideLet freedom ring. 80 My native country, thee,La
RM2AWDK59–Where e'er I roam, what e'er I see, my heart, Chautauqua, turns to thee . the system, banish sigh,And add new lustre to the eye. 10 Vigor and health to all who live,Our zephyrs and our waters give ;There is no country known to-day,More healthful than is Chautauqua. Two cities grace this favored land,On either side on guard they stand,With hamlets scattered here and there,As other countries seldom are. Between these hills and waters blue,There are in this extended view,More cottages neath creeping vine,Whose denizens can say—tis mine! And here Fredonia fills mans needs.From milk and wine, to ga
RM2AFX0K3–. The works of Shakespeare : in seven volumes : collated with the oldest copies, and corrected, with notes, explanatory, and critical. ther,And yet we hear no tidings from the King :Therefore we will difperfe our felves: farewel. Salts. Stay yet another day, thou truity JVtlchman:The King repofeth all his truft in thee. Cap. Tis thought, the King is dead: we will not ftay.The Bay-trees in our Country all are witherd,And meteors fright the fixed ftars of heavn*The pale-facd moon looks bloody on the earth jAnd lean-lookd Prophets whifper fearful Change jRich men look fad, and ruffians dance and
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