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civk000029p0060b
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civk000029p0060b
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info:fedora/mu:367420
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ltfifi BATTLE1;FIELD WILS 0N’s CREEK,Mo., Aug‘. 10, 1861. Want H()E.LCKE.Captmn a11i1Ar1d}.A.€Le C U s Anny % C1}i£‘fEI.L€?:'Departn1§ of{heMo. ‘ ' %. ,4 un(,>x:“:. S.D}1IPAETI\d‘.’.° 01:‘ '1‘HE'Mow_S‘%' ‘LOUIS,1_865. Scale . kg _ g,‘ =2-Jul E-‘?z.z'oIz, nun Corzfedenue LA rm M’ "“ M4‘-W ',,.2»""' 3“, 3§1r.mI:£s' " %%3-T-Tficamp 4
irishindustrialziiip0077
Title
irishindustrialziiip0077
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info:fedora/mu:32289
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99- T00. .IOI. I02. I03. I04. 106. I07. I08. 109. THE IRISI-I-AMERIC;-XN HISTORIC LOAN COLLECTION. 77 Volume, entitled: “Officers of the Regular Army who served in the Civil War.” This volume contains a portrait and sketch of Gen. Thomas W. Sweeny, "U. S. A. Loaned by William M. Sweeny, I20 Franklin street, Astoria, L. I., N. Y. Portrait of Brig.-Gen. Thomas ‘W. Sweeny, U. S. Army (retired
SacredChimesp048
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SacredChimesp048
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info:fedora/mu:33532
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No. 42. The 0rphan’s Marching Song. A. J. HOLT, D. D. “Thou art the helper of the falherIess."—Ps. 10: 14. J. M. HAIGAN. D Q Qulfkfiep t,'m(.‘ Copglght. 1900, by John «J. F. Kyger. ‘ . ' :‘ —‘ . ' §e—;+=::l—;;:—_+pg,:..:%;;::k=s—e .- * — -t 3'? IN.‘- . We're a band of chil-dren. Gathered here and there,Fmm a oo1d,dark " world a-stray, . For ‘we have is II‘a- the
CRS8721Apage13
Title
CRS8721Apage13
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info:fedora/mu:25845
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of $900 will be taxed at the child's rates. 0 C. Examples where the child has itemized deductions and both kinds of income. 1. The child has $300 of compensation income and $1,200 of unearned income. The child has $400 of itemized deductions (remaining after the 2% limit) which are directly connected with the production of unearned income.
Savitar1947p105
Title
Savitar1947p105
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info:fedora/mu:280938
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. This job is especially adapted to House Presidents’ Council, for it represents every woInen’s residence on campus. OFFICERS NANA BERREY B. J. WEIMAN Page 101 President Secretary
civc000059p0122
Title
civc000059p0122
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info:fedora/mu:367423
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by the leaders of the sect, there is an article invit- ing free negroes and mulattoes from other states to become I Mormons, and remove and settle among us. This exhibits them in still more odious -colors . . . [this] would corrupt our blacks, and instigate them to b1oodshed.””3 - 7° Holcombe, p. 263. «I 71 Issue of September 16, I84I. 72 I-Iolcombe, p. 266. 73 Quoted by W. .A..Linn, The Story of the Mormons
civc000052p0285
Title
civc000052p0285
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info:fedora/mu:367435
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€ T/ze Baiile of I/Vz'[.s'cm’s Creek. 28 5 leading them to death or to victory. Wscze the rest of Pearce’s brigade forming on the opposite hill and about to bring their bright muskets ‘ _into the thickening fight, muskets that had not yet been tarnished by the smoke of battle. And all through the valley that lay beneath him he could see Missourians, and Texans, and Arkansians --» men who had as yet taken no part in the des— perate fight that had been raging since day-dawn, ——————thousands of men, taking heart again as they got used to the din of war, and clutching their shot- guns and rifles, resolved to be “inat the death.” lrlesatv all this and more; and there was no hope left within him but to dash upon Price with all ‘ his might and crush him to the ground before these gathering forces could come to his help. He now brought every available battalion to the front. “The engagement at once became general, and almost inconceivably fierce along the entire line, the enemy” (these are the words of Schofield and Sturgis) “appearing in front, often in three or four ranks, lying down, kneeling, and standing, and the lines often. approaching to within thirty or forty yards as the enemy would charge upon Totten’s battery and be driven back.” ' Neither line of battle was more than a thousand yards in length. Price guarded carefully every part of his own. Wherever the danger was greatest and He could also i
civm000013p0060a
Title
civm000013p0060a
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info:fedora/mu:367422
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said, “I thought Yankees had horns.” I replied, “As a rule they have, but I e am a l\/Iuley.” s I The next night would bethe night ofthe fourth day, and I promised the show would come off then. iTherefore, eleven o’clock I was A turning handsprings anddancing to amuse them, asthey thought, but I had ‘ to keep up cour-pi I age,fo1‘, I felt satisfied that the dog‘ had landed
civm000004p0052
Title
civm000004p0052
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info:fedora/mu:367429
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52 A Border City in the Civil War by which slavery south of 36° 30’ should be protected in the territories. In demanding no more than this, many of them thought that they were making very generous concessions to the North, since they believed that, under the Constitution, the Southern slaveholder had , the undoubted right to go into any territory of the United States with his human chattels, and there be protected in both person and slave property. In the third place, they announced that they Would not sustain the Union, if the general government should attempt to coerce the seceded States. They declared that they would neither aid their seven erring sisters in making an attack on the Federal government, nor the Federal government in coercing the States that had left the Union. This View was urged by Mr. Howell on the floor of the Convention in a resolution, a part of which was, “We earnestly remonstrate and protest against any and all coercive measures, or attempts at coercion of said States into submission to the general government, Whether clothed with the name or pretext of executing the laws of the Union, or otherwise. And we declare that in such contingency Missouri will not View the same With indifference.” This resolution in- timated, and it came out clearly in the ensuing debate, that if the United States should attempt to compel by force the collection of the national customs in the South, such an act on the part of the general govern-- ment would be regarded as coercion. This is suificient to reveal the true character of the conditional Unionists. They afiirmed emphatically, “ we are in favor of keep- ing Missouri in the Union, if the Northern States will guarantee the execution of the Fugitive Slave Law, protect slavery in the territories south of 36° 30’, and the general government will not even in the execution
lex050bp0136
Title
lex050bp0136
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info:fedora/mu:334724
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136 11. Qlué éfianb, Eme. 92aI[t)3 (& (So.)—Gf)icago 3[I., gefiffinacfboflet Qlufifieflung im’ »Libera1 A1-ts«=®eBc'iube mbgen bie Qiilbet gut 8itetatutgefc[)ic{)te, fiit ben gen: gtapf)ifc[)en unb 3oo[ogifc[)en llutetridpt, (S5IoBen uub Qanbfatten [)etvotge[)oBen tvetben, Qlnfcbauungflmatetial, moi? in Begug auf S2‘,tefi[it{)feit unb Ggaftbeit ben befien beutfrben Beifiungen biefet Qltt na
civc000078p0134
Title
civc000078p0134
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info:fedora/mu:367474
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134. THE STORY or THE GUARD. ‘ “About four o’clock I arrived on the high- est point on the Ozark mountains. Not see- ing any sign of the enemy, I halted my com- mand, made them known that the enemy instead of four hundred is nineteen hundred. But I promised them victory if they Will be what I thought and expected them to be. If any of them too much fatigued from the fifty--six miles, or sick
sav1994p0190
Title
sav1994p0190
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info:fedora/mu:323504
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finished the I993 season tied for After a 22—ll record in 1992, the best in nearly ten 190 ° Sports PHOTOS COURTESY OF SPORTS ll\lFOR/\/\AT|Oi\l Baby, Broken Bones Bog Team sixth place in the Big Eight, the Tigers did pull a few surprises. Oklahoma came to Columbia on Halloween weekend in a tie for the first in the Big Eight, and left the Hearnes Center in second place after being upset in five games
Evangelp389
Title
Evangelp389
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info:fedora/mu:33529
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No. 162, I'll Be a Sunbeam; 7b my grandson, Edwin 0. Excell, Jr. COPYRIGHT, W00, BV E. O. EXCELL. Nollie Talbot. woans AND mgsuc. E. 0. Exccll. n# h . “fir r~ 1.‘ Fm iii-t—:4-I-— A--1 __ _ —‘ - 4 1 4 ' L2! 1* 1* 1* 1*‘ 1‘ 3- :1» -4- J , ' 1. Je - sus wants me for a sun-beam, To shine for Him each day; 2. Je - sus wants me to be lov - ing, And kind to all I see; 3. I will ask Je
ServiceInSong1909p233
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ServiceInSong1909p233
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info:fedora/mu:20511
sav1974p0048
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sav1974p0048
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info:fedora/mu:29991
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m e C n O C /. 8 4
Savitar1979p031
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Savitar1979p031
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info:fedora/mu:314304
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27
Savitar1958p460
Title
Savitar1958p460
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info:fedora/mu:284953
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Irwin, Virginia L. 116.420 Isador. Janie L. 85. 327 Isely, George R.2r_%16, 378 1') ltchner, E. T Ito, Ernest A. 58 Iuen. Cathey M. 116,243,343, 416 J Jackman, Richard E. 66. 4077 Jackson, Ann E. 100, 339 / Jackson, Caroline E. 100, ‘ 216, 229, 344 Jackson. Darrell 116. 357 Jackson, Gary 206 Jackson, Helen 420 Jackson, James N. 66, 244, 249, 275, 365 Jackson, Jim E. 66, 209 Jackson, Roberta Jo
Savitar1979p151
Title
Savitar1979p151
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info:fedora/mu:314304
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, »~\-..~.>.~..~..x~»..e-.....».».«-su9gnun-.~nq:ypuo«anvn-o \\ M“ . "'-WSQ4 147
Savitar199900329
Title
Savitar199900329
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info:fedora/mu:332565
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within the group and support BSU events and each other through prayer. Ministry teams that work with local youth groups through worship leadership and musical performance have also been implemented. In September, BSU students attended Get Away '99 at the Missouri Baptist Conference Center at Windermere. Mizzou had almost 100 participants at this statewide event consisting of seminars, worship
Savitar1978p032
Title
Savitar1978p032
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info:fedora/mu:304008
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e ..u M n a D V... 1D S O t 0 h 01

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