Newspaper results for ("Port Royal school"~10 OR "Port Royal schools"~10 OR "Port Royal teachers"~10) AND (freed* OR contraband*)

Sample results

289 matching newspaper pages in total. Washington, DC has the most hits (39 pages). Showing up to 10 earliest results from this city.

1. Daily National Intelligencer — 1845-05-13, page 2

   … Torricelli, Huygens, and Des eartes, the scourge of the Jesuits, the boast of the Port Royal School of theologians and philosophers, the master in eloquence of Bossuet, and the object …

   … contemplation of religious subjects. He connected hun.elf with the most distinguished Port Royalists, espoused their doctrines, and took an active share in their controver …

   … grounds of the bitter disputes which were long main tained between the Jansenists or Port Royalists and the Jesuits. Pascal was the eloquent champion of the former, and …

2. Weekly National Intelligencer — 1852-12-18, page 4

   The Library of Congress text does not contain the match. It was found in American Stories (Dell et al. 2023), a second machine reading of the scans. OCR credits.

   … zations. We now wish briefly to remove an asper sion which is sometimes cast upon its teachers and Srofessors. It has been ably and eloquently argued y the great English divine …

   … military geuius, and the latter as symbols of philosophic genius. Listen no more to schools than to parties ; listen to the human race. To the hu man race philosophy is, au …

   … peripatetio form of scholasticism. Des Cartes penetrated into the celebrated | school of Port-Hoyal, and his influence was felt by the : learned clergy. Arnauld and Pascal, …

3. Daily Evening Star — 1854-01-04, page 1

   … Alexandria, and Rich* nond. Price twenty-five oents per bottle. oc 1 Sm 3m rarCIHG SCHOOL. CCHEVALIER N1KDZIEL&KI, late Major la the / Hungarian army, instructs in all the …

   … our female aspirants for the Latham Prize. They were numerous. Every "Boarding School for Young Ladies" contributed nt least twen ty. Yet we have been able to prevail …

   … graces of mental supremacy. THE PBIZE. BY MR*. ?- J. H. " 'It snows!' cries the school-boy, "Hurra and his ' shout Is ringing through parlor and hall, While swift as …

4. Washington Sentinel — 1854-02-08, page 3

   … exactly on a level with the pavement, there can be no Interruption whatever to the freedom and fa cility of communication as it exists at present. Carriages, hacks, and omnibuses …

   … from Brown'* Hotel, thi* morning, at ten o'clock. On Friday, the 8d Instant, at Port Tobacco, Md., Mr*. C. K. BERRY, contort of the late James 8. Berry, In the 70th …

   … Antiquity.?On Friday afternoon, while the Rev. Charles Lukens, proprietor of the Port Royal school, located on Tacony road, above Church street, Frankford, was engaged in digging …

5. Daily National Intelligencer — 1862-04-11, page 3

   … swollen. The railroad is repaired up to Warrenton Junction. Numerous refu gees and contrabands are coming in daily, who report that the main body of the rebel army have fallen …

   … OPERATIONS OF GEN. POPE. A despatch from St. Louis cites Gen. Pope’s official re port as evidence of the patient and laborious means by which communication was effected …

   … aground in Beaufort river, ar rived at the town about midnight. Our company of teachers” (for want of a more appropriate title) consist ed of forty-one men and twelve …

6. Daily National Intelligencer — 1862-08-30, page 3

   … our men was killed and one wounded on Thursday last. The army brought back the ‘contraband spy,’ who was the cause of the expedition, and proved himself an efficient one …

   … sending a body of troops to clear the territory of hostile tribes and rebels. The Contrabands in South Carolina.—A Wash, ington letter states that the Rev. Mr. French has just …

   … re turned here from Port Royal, where he has had the super intendence of the colored schools, and has had interesting interviews with Secretaries Chase and Stanton. He re ports …

7. Daily National Intelligencer — 1866-06-12, page 2

   … pro posed tax is the most fatal blow that can be aimed at them. The wages of the freedmen depend more on the price of cotton than any other cause at the South, and yet the …

   … we would suppose some consideration would be had Congress is expending for the freed people. 12,O(X),OOO a year to keep up the Freedmen’s Bu reat for the benefit of the freedmen, and in the next moment they .propose to deprive, by unequal taxa tion, these poor …

   … freedmen of one fourth of the fruits of their labor. Where, oh where are the humani tariins …

8. The National Republican — 1866-10-18, page 1

   The Library of Congress text does not contain the match. It was found in American Stories (Dell et al. 2023), a second machine reading of the scans. OCR credits.

   … tatKB Insnree ell kinds of Bnlldliee. Housebold Furniture, Merchandise, assets In Port, aad other Property agosl Loss ny nr DiaiOToaat MARCUS F nODUES, EUQiag PIUNKLTT …

   … faltbfutneii, efficiency, and discretion, you may always rely upon thi firm eup port of tbe Board Such support Is necessary to vour efficiency and due you. and you …

   … bojhood we have few incidents He 1 President, llogcncrall) sustained the Gov attended school, aud ut an tnrl age entered I eminent in the prosecution of tho war, Yale College …

9. Evening Star — 1881-08-03, page 4

   The Library of Congress text does not contain the match. It was found in American Stories (Dell et al. 2023), a second machine reading of the scans. OCR credits.

   … Thomas 15. Budney was yesterday awarded the contract l<.r whitewashing the fourteen school houses in the second school district. The bids ranged from .*70 to $121. The report of the Inspector of Buildings …

   … received from Archi- ' tect 1 lark, of the Capitol. s|M>citications for the two school buildings To be erected in the second division.The plans for which will follow …

   … Ie police force of this DisCONTRACT AWARDED. The contract for erecting the high school on <>. between hth and 7th streets. was this mornv,' by the Commissioners to Messrs …

10. The Washington Bee — 1886-10-16, page 2

    … the remainder of their term of servitude. Two hundred thousand slaves are thus freed at one stroke by the decree. Thus the world moves on. Thus the truth is verified …

    … not have become extiuct until the year 1930; bui this issu ance of the boon ot freedom from the Spanish throne curtails forty four years of slaveiy and marks prog ess …

    … Christi n civilization. The emancipated race iu America have reason to join with freed Cuba in rejoicing over consumma tion of the Divine wdl in blotting out finally …

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