Vietnam or Thailand ? Vote for the TOP Country of the Week !
Updated: June 2, 2025
There was a hint of strut in Judith's ordinarily graceful motion, and tiny drops of pool water flicked her eyelashes unnoticed. When Judith Stearns professed to "love a boy" she did so heroically, though he be myth or just an ordinary "full back." Jane made her way over to the dancers' corner. Shirley was howling over her own failure at the Drop Step.
He had improved his own diplex, combined it with the Stearns duplex and thereby produced a system by means of which four messages could be sent over a single line at the same time, two in each direction.
"Yes, high treason; let us re-arrest him, and see if we can hang him on that, should he escape on the other charge," chimed in Stearns. "I have my doubts," began Chandler, who was growing every moment more wavering and uneasy. "No doubts about it," interrupted Sabin, almost choking with rage.
His hat was gone and his bald head was shining in the sun. He was pumping bullets from his rifle at the Crees surging up the hill after his companion. Stearns swung his horse and jumped it to a lope. Side by side with Morse he went over the brow in a shower of arrows and slugs. "Holy mackerel, boy! What's eatin' you?" he yelled. "Ain't you got any sense a-tall?
As soon as the Proclamation of Emancipation had been issued the Governor went to Washington for a personal interview with the Secretary of War, and returned with the desired permission. Mr. Stearns went with him and obtained a commission for James Montgomery, who had defended the Kansas border during Buchanan's administration, to be Colonel of another colored regiment in South Carolina.
"Injuns," said Stearns. "On the peck, looks like. Crees and Blackfeet, maybe, but you never can tell. Better throw off the trail and dig in." West had ridden up. He nodded. "Till we know where we're at. Get busy, boys." They drew up the wagons in a semicircle, end to end, the oxen bunched inside, partially protected by a small cottonwood grove in the rear. This done, West gave further orders.
Stearns an immense expense which he had no funds to meet, and he was obliged to make a private loan of ten thousand dollars without knowing in the least how or where he was to be reimbursed. Finally, on May 8, Mr.
In August also George L. Stearns, being aware that Senator Sumner was preparing a speech to be delivered at the Republican State convention, went to his house on Hancock Street and urged that he should advocate in it the general enlistment of colored troops; but Sumner said decisively, "No, I do not consider it advisable to agitate that question until the Proclamation of Emancipation has become a fact.
"Now, fire ahead, Willow," urged the officer in charge, "but please don't make your communication an official one not at first. Fire ahead, now, Willow." "Well er just between ourselves," continued Lieutenant Willow slowly, "there has been a fight to-night between two midshipmen." "No!" Lieutenant-Commander Stearns struck his fist rather heavily against the desk.
In 1856 George L. Stearns sent him an order for a painting, which Cranch executed the following year, and wrote Mr. Stearns this explanation concerning it, in a very interesting letter dated Paris, March 18, 1857: "Your picture is done and is quite a favorite with those who have seen it. In fact, I think so well of it that I shall probably send it to the Exposition, which opens soon.
Word Of The Day
Others Looking