American medical biography: or, Memoirs of eminent physicians who have flourished in America. To which is prefixed a succinct history of medical science in the United States, from the first settlement of the country.

Mode of access: Internet.

Address of the Congregational Union in Scotland to their fellow Christians in the United States on the subject of American slavery.

Mode of access: Internet.

Tragedies of the wilderness; or, True and authentic narratives of captives, who have been carried away by the Indians from the various frontier settlements of the United States, from the earliest to the present time. Illustrating the manners and customs, barbarous rites and ceremonies, of the North American Indians, and their various methods of torture practised upon such as have, from time to time, fallen into their hands.

Also issued under title: Indian captivities.

Reply to an "American's examination" of the "right of search:" with observations on some of the questions at issue between Great Britain and the United States, and on certain positions assumed by the North American government.

Sabin 69691.

The American politician; containing the Declaration of the independence, the Constitution of the United States, the inaugural and first annual addresses and messages of all the presidents, and other important state papers; together with a selection of interesting statistical tables, and biographical notices of the signers of the Declaration of independence, the several presidents, and many other distinguished characters.

Mode of access: Internet.

Plan of the standing army of 200,000 men : submitted to Congress by the Secretary of War, and recommended by the President of the United States.

Caption title.

A treatise on courts martial and military law. Containing an explanation of the principles which govern courts martial and courts of inquiry, under the authority of an individual state, and of the United States, in war and peace. The powers and duties of individuals in the army, navy, and militia; and the punishments to which they may be liable, respectively, for violations of duty. The necessary forms for calling, assembling, and organizing courts martial, and all other proceedings of said courts.

Mode of access: Internet.

Military laws: containing: extracts from the federal and state constitutions, synopsis of the organization of the militia, militia laws of Virginia, militia laws of the United States, articles of war, army regulations, description of uniform, forms, &c. Adjutant General's office.

Mode of access: Internet.

The American manual, or, New English reader : consisting of exercises in reading and speaking, both in prose and poetry, selected from the best writers : to which are added a succinct history of the colonies, from the discovery of North America to the close of the War of the Revolution, the Declaration of Independence, and the Constitution of the United States /

Mode of access: Internet.

The pictorial history of the American revolution; with a sketch of the early history of the country, the Constitution of the United States, and a chronological index.

Mode of access: Internet.

Post office appropriation bill, 1917. Railway mail pay Hearings before the Committee on post offices and post roads, United States Senate, Sixty-fourth Congress, first session, on H. R. 10484, an act making appropriations for the service of the Post office department for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1917, and for other purposes. April 14, 15, 17, 18, & 19, 1916 ...

John H. Bankhead, chairman.

Hearing before the United States Shipping Board. Washington, D.C., January 24, 1927. In the matter of the allocation of the American Republics Line.

Cover title.

History of West Point, and its military importance during the American revolution: and the origin and progress of the United States military academy.

"[Fac-simile] Proceedings of a board of general officers, held by order of His Excellency Gen. Washington ... respecting Major John Andrè ... September 29, 1780. Philadelphia: Printed by Francis Bailey ... M.DCC.LXXX": p. 127-147.

Before the United States Railroad Labor Board; exhibit ...

[1] The development of collection bargaining on a national basis.--[2] Industrial relations on railroads prior to 1917.--[3] The sanction of the eight-hour day.--[4] Seniority rules of the national agreement.--[5] The recognition of human standards in industry.--[6] Human standards and railroad policy.--[7] Railroad boards of labor adjustment.--[8] Punitive overtime.--[9] Rules prior to national agreement.--[10] Occupation hazard of railway shopmen.--[11] The work of the railway carmen.--[12] The unity of the American railway system.--[13-16] Inadequacies of railway management, part I-IV.--[17] Specific cases cited by Mr. Whiter, and employees' rebuttal.--[18] Standardization.--[19] The problem of piece work.