Vietnam or Thailand ? Vote for the TOP Country of the Week !
Updated: May 31, 2025
My personal staff, as usual, have served their country with fidelity, and credit to themselves, throughout these events, and have received my personal thanks. Inclosed you will please find a map of that part of the battle-field of Chattanooga fought over by the troops under my command, surveyed and drawn by Captain Jenney, engineer on my staff. I have the honor to be, your obedient servant,
"Oh, he can't have anymore; do you want to kill him?" cried Victoria, seizing the plate, and adding mischievously, "I don't believe you're of very much use after all!" "Then it's time I learned," said Austen. "Here's Mr. Jenney. I'm sure he'll have a piece." "Well," said Mr. Jenney, the same Mr.
And yet, these darkey flunkeys are in the service of free and equal citizens of a "Great Republic," strange to say! What does your Manchester "Spinning Jenney," the earnest upholder of free trade, say to the "Protection" policy of his congeners in the States? How can he reconcile his statements here with facts there?
Jenney at Leith and a lot of others who do not ordinarily care for politics are thinking and indignant, I have come to the conclusion there must be a cause for it. They say that the railroad governs them through disreputable politicians, and I I am beginning to believe it is true. I have had some of the politicians pointed out to me in the Legislature, and they look like it."
My own staff then embraced: Dayton, McCoy, and Hill, aides; J. H. Hammond, assistant adjutant-general; Sanger, inspector-general; McFeeley, commissary; J. Condit Smith, quartermaster; Charles McMillan, medical director; Ezra Taylor, chief of artillery; Jno. C. Neely, ordnance-officer; Jenney and Pitzman, engineers.
"He's the man Mr. Jenney said wanted you to be a senator, isn't he?" she asked. "You have a good memory," he answered her. "Yes. That's the reason I tried to throw him out of the window." "Why didn't you be a senator?" she asked abruptly. "I always think of you in public life. Why waste your opportunities?" "I'm not at all sure that was an opportunity. It was only some of Tom's nonsense.
"I'll stay, with pleasure," she said. Mr. Jenney pronounced grace. Victoria sat across the table from Austen, and several times the consciousness of his grave look upon her as she talked heightened the colour in her cheek. He said but little during the meal. Victoria heard how well Mrs. Jenney's oldest son was doing in Springfield, and how the unmarried daughter was teaching, now, in the West.
Jenney also made other reflections about my youth," said Austen. She laughed again, acquiescing in his humour, secretly thankful not to find him sentimental. "Mr. Jenney said something else that that I wanted to ask you about," she went on, breathing more deeply. "It was about the railroad." "I am afraid you have not come to an authority," he replied.
In the mean season I shall give up my heart and affections to thee in the Lord; and, whatsoever I have or am in Him which is our Head, thou shalt command it." The event, according to Edwards, was that Mr. Jenney and Mrs. Attaway eloped together, Mrs.
I might have known it seen you on the rud more than once. But I don't know all you rich folks apart. Wouldn't have spoke so frank if I'd knowed who you was." "I'm glad you did, Mr. Jenney," she answered. "I wanted to know what people think." "Well, it's almighty complicated," said Mr. Jenney, shaking his head. "I don't know by rights what to think.
Word Of The Day
Others Looking