Simply enter the word you wish to find and the search engine will search for every instance of the word in the journals. For example: Fight. All instances of the use of the word fight will show up on the results page.
Using an asterisk (*) will increase the odds of finding the results you are seeking. For example: Fight*. The search results will display every instance of fight, fights, fighting, etc. More than one wildcard may be used. For example: *ricar*. This search will return most references to the Aricara tribe, including Ricara, Ricares, Aricaris, Ricaries, Ricaree, Ricareis, and Ricarra. Using a question mark (?) instead of an asterisk (*) will allow you to search for a single character. For example, r?n will find all instances of ran and run, but will not find rain or ruin.
Searches are not case sensitive. For example: george will come up with the same results as George.
Searching for a specific phrase may help narrow down the results. Rather long phrases are no problem. For example: "This white pudding we all esteem".
Because of the creative spellings used by the journalists, it may be necessary to try your search multiple times. For example: P?ro*. This search brings up numerous variant spellings of the French word pirogue, "a large dugout canoe or open boat." Searching for P?*r*og?* will bring up other variant spellings. Searching for canoe or boat also may be helpful.
| Entering in only one field | Searches |
|---|---|
| Year, Month, & Day | Single day |
| Year & Month | Whole month |
| Year | Whole year |
| Month & Day | 1600-#-# to 2100-#-# |
| Month | 1600-#-1 to 2100-#-31 |
| Day | 1600-01-# to 2100-12-# |
not strike my eye at all; but now, by dint of the most intent gazing, I could perceive its various parts
in the Development of the New York City Public School System," History of Education Quarterly 5, no. 2
democracy" This term is usually associated with Mike Walsh (1810–1859), whose "Spartan Association" was part
political activist group, part street gang.
in the Development of the New York City Public School System," History of Education Quarterly 5, no. 2
For example, see: George Newby, Pleasures of Melancholy: In Three Parts (Keswick: T.
As our readers will perceive by tables in another part of today's paper—Robert H.
For our own part, we confess that while our philanthropy is wide enough to take in all nations, grades
political complexion of the Common Council was not known for certain when we went to press, although at 2
requisites of our common humanity, arise from the vast differences of temperature between a great part
of the winter weather—and a great part of the summer weather—the one being often extremely hot, and
climates turn out the noblest specimens of men—as, in Europe, from Scandinavia descended the very best parts
from chilly and sterile Germania, we inherit, doubtless, we say, the toughest and most commanding part
no hesitation in publicly declaring our adherence to the motto previously inscribed— Let the main part
to be noticed that, in the same person, habits exist that mutually contradict each other, and are parts
A system of health, in order to be worth following, ought to be consistent in all its parts, and complete
The legs have a great deal to do with the accomplishment of the work of the other parts of the body,
(June 18, 1846), 2, in which he quotes the same passage.
A main part of these, or an invariable accompaniment of them, are suppers, generally rich ones.
Family Gymnastics," which Whitman would have copied out of the Water Cure Journal 22, (July 1856): 1–2.
(June 18, 1846), 2, in which he quotes the same passage.
For our own part, we believe in the necessity of those means that help to develope develop a hardy, robust
This serves to keep each individual part of it in its due place and proportion, without danger of successful
finer show of determination, brawn, and alertness than that much-talked-of "first round," and Heenan's part
This statement appears to be part of a letter to an editor Whitman began drafting in response to a negative
Or, see two of them square off at each other in a joking way; the limber vibration of the upper part
Upon this part of the subject we have to add that one of the greatest benefits of training, exercise,
Miller, "The Cover of the First Edition of Leaves of Grass ," Walt Whitman Quarterly Review 24, no.2–
School Society and Its Religious Discontents, 1805–1840," American Education History Journal 37, no. 2
Matt Miller, "The Cover of the First Edition of Leaves of Grass," Walt Whitman Quarterly Review 24, no.2–
School Society and Its Religious Discontents, 1805–1840," American Education History Journal 37, no. 2
(New York: Lawrence Kehoe, 1866), 2: 728–738. For further reading, see: Charles P.
The Unquiet Life and Times of Archbishop John Hughes of New York," Catholic Historical Review 66, no. 2
(New York: Lawrence Kehoe, 1866), 2: 728–738. For further reading, see: Charles P.
The Unquiet Life and Times of Archbishop John Hughes of New York," Catholic Historical Review 66, no. 2
During the latter part of the day there had been a great row down in the neighborhood of the Tombs, Located
Convention, assembled at Providence, November, 1841 [Providence, RI: Knowles and Vose, printers] Article 2
Convention, assembled at Providence, November, 1841 [Providence, RI: Knowles and Vose, printers] Article 2
The conflict was due in large part to the English fearing Tippoo Saib's attempts to make an alliance
Performed under the orders of the supreme government of India in 1831, 1832, 1833, Volumes 1-2 , [Philadelphia
Chronology of the Spread of Islam in Asia, Africa, Europe, and the Americas (Jefferon, NC: McFarland, 2000), 2:
Ango-Afghan War in 1842 (Mohan Lal, Life of Amir Dost Mohammed Khan; of Kabul [Harlow, UK: Longman, 1846], 2:
Performed under the orders of the supreme government of India in 1831, 1832, 1833, Volumes 1-2, [Philadelphia
Chronology of the Spread of Islam in Asia, Africa, Europe, and the Americas (Jefferon, NC: McFarland, 2000), 2:
Ango-Afghan War in 1842 (Mohan Lal, Life of Amir Dost Mohammed Khan; of Kabul [Harlow, UK: Longman, 1846], 2:
The poets, orators and historians took part, contended for prizes, and recited their productions before
time ("America," Library of Congress, http://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/2003690759/ [accessed October 2,
Relations," Library of Congress, https://www.loc.gov/exhibits/british/britintr.html [accessed October 2,
time ("America," Library of Congress, http://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/2003690759/ [accessed October 2,
Relations," Library of Congress, https://www.loc.gov/exhibits/british/britintr.html [accessed October 2,
In these particulars (and they surely include a good part of the best blessings of existence), there
We would have gymnasia commenced, so as gradually to form part of all the public schools of America,
Almost everything else is attended to but the animal part of a man—as if that were something to be ashamed
be developed; but we say that, at present, the whole tendency of things is to over -develope, those parts
indeed should we be if we thought these hints were the means of arresting the attention of this younger part
And part of the life of the soul is love ; for the chambers of the heart are pleasant as well as costly
Coleridge's poem "Love" is quoted as part of a discussion of the characteristics of the soul.
Wives and husbands who parted in the morning with jocund words, met at night to mingle their groans together
For our own part, we were never more interested in our life. Then there was music.
scroll of parchment probably the sacred law—wafting it around so that the people could see it in all parts
Up aloft they seemed to pay as reverent heed to the exercises as in any part of the congregation.
A bema is "the altar part or sanctuary in the ancient churches' chambers; the chancel" ( Oxford English
Upon the platform which made part of this structure, there was another figure standing, half shrouded
King David wept as he heard of his son's demise (2 Samuel 14–15, 16:22, 18 [King James Version]).
The story is the basis of which people now portray and think of Robin Hood, as the setting is England
A Venetian money lender, Shylock's story arc deals with his religion, as he is a Jewish man who leads
Historical Society and the Minute Books of Congregation Shearith Israel," American Jewish History 99, no. 2
further reading, see: Miriam Sanua Dalin, "City of Promises: A History of the Jews of New York, Vol. 2:
King David wept as he heard of his son's demise (2 Samuel 14–15, 16:22, 18 [King James Version]).
The story is the basis of which people now portray and think of Robin Hood, as the setting is England
A Venetian money lender, Shylock's story arc deals with his religion, as he is a Jewish man who leads
Day developed many journalistic techniques such as using reporters and including stories about ordinary
Even though it featured many sensationalized stories that were discredited, The Sun persisted in some
The Tribune focused on national news stories, although it also featured some local news, and sympathized
Day developed many journalistic techniques such as using reporters and including stories about ordinary
Even though it featured many sensationalized stories that were discredited, The Sun persisted in some
The Tribune focused on national news stories, although it also featured some local news, and sympathized
Points and the Irish Conquest of New York Politics," Éire, Ireland: A Journal of Irish Studies 36, no. 1–2
a moiety According to the American Dictionary of the English Language (1839), "moiety" are the two parts
Points and the Irish Conquest of New York Politics," Éire, Ireland: A Journal of Irish Studies 36, no. 1–2
He was consecrated as Pope on February 2, 1831, and served until his death in 1846.
He was consecrated as Pope on February 2, 1831, and served until his death in 1846.; Whitman here implies
Hall was the Democratic political machine in New York from the late 18th century through the early part
Morris (1808–1855) was a New York judge that became a part of the Tammany Hall machine and served as
For our own part, we do not think the city could select a more worthy man than he who at present occupies
Tumultuous Petitioners: The Protestant Association in Scotland, 1778-1780," The Review of Politics 25, no. 2
Tumultuous Petitioners: The Protestant Association in Scotland, 1778-1780," The Review of Politics 25, no. 2
under the general name of the sporting fraternity, and, indeed, all who take an interest, or have a part
a matter of ceremony and politeness, to be done in a genteel club way, but as a real live thing, a part
Those parts of the body should be especially attended to which are least called into use by the trade
Bilious attacks are very common in the west, and indeed in all parts of the land.
So great a part as that, does the little matter of the right digestion of the food we eat, bear upon
It is now part of the campus of Fordham University. insolently endeavored to browbeat the democrats into
For example, see " The Mask Thrown Off, " New York Aurora , April 7, 1842, Vol 1, No. 115, pg. 2, col
For example, see "The Mask Thrown Off," New York Aurora, April 7, 1842, Vol 1, No. 115, pg. 2, col 1.
The Unquiet Life and Times of Archbishop John Hughes of New York," Catholic Historical Review 66, no. 2
The Unquiet Life and Times of Archbishop John Hughes of New York," Catholic Historical Review 66, no. 2
A main part doubtless lies in the department of sexuality; here a fund of vigor is a main part of a manly
Mothers, too, it is useless to deny, are, for the main part, sadly unaware of most of the best conditions
our articles on health, we do not include the full statement of this most important and interesting part
This paragraph originates in A Year in Spain , by "A Young American," 2 vols.
(London: John Murray, 1831), 2: 131–132, from which it is taken verbatim.
.; This paragraph originates in A Year in Spain, by "A Young American," 2 vols.
(London: John Murray, 1831), 2: 131–132, from which it is taken verbatim.
American Literature; Embracing Personal and Critical Notes of Authors [New York: Charles Scribner, 1855], 2:
It was Benjamin who Whitman accused of the act of plagiarism discussed in note 2.
American Literature; Embracing Personal and Critical Notes of Authors [New York: Charles Scribner, 1855], 2:
It was Benjamin who Whitman accused of the act of plagiarism discussed in note 2.; Our transcription
School Society and Its Religious Discontents, 1805-1840," American Education History Journal 37, no. 2
School Society and Its Religious Discontents, 1805-1840," American Education History Journal 37, no. 2
the nerves or joints—no pangs, returning again and again, through the sensitive head, or any of its parts—no
Of the grown men of the United States, about two millions earn their living and spend the best part of
Few youths consider the momentous results of all that is done, or left undone, during this part of their
There is a little popular delusion on this subject which we would like to do our part toward dispelling
It is a main part of that reception of friendship, admiration and good will which all desire, and which
them in the long run, without minding special little interruptions of a meal or so, or of a day or part
health, the desired result might be almost always attained by a little exercise of common sense on the part
clothing one can stand, to dress as lightly as is consistent with comfort, at the same time affording all parts
His size, however, was the most formidable part of him.
a fine physique, continued through middle age, and carried on to old age, must fulfil fulfill this part
light—occasionally making this meal to consist of fruit, either fresh, during the middle and latter part
It is to be understood that there is an intimate analogy between many parts of the training necessary
additional rules that may be mentioned with regard to eating, are such as follow: Make the principal part
There is a stage, with theatrical and lyric performances; also a brass band, in another part of the house
suddenly beholds (although positively invisible to me and the rest) a mortal row over in a distant part
Up around the one story, toward the roof, along the pillars and gas-fixings, &c., are trained slender
Their offspring, when in time they marry and have families, illustrate what we said in the first part
We have spoken of health as being the real foundation of all manly beauty, and have done our part toward
preceding articles, it seems necessary for us, as a counterbalance, to add a few further remarks on this part
To the brain parts of our structure we draw off much that should be devoted to the body, the muscles—neglecting
contrary, that no doubt tends to longevity, and is consistent with the best health, and is perhaps a part
means of accomplishing this most desirable result consist of a perfect system of sewerage, in which no part
And those hapless lovers—whose heart might not melt in sympathising sorrow at the story of their affection—affection
In addition to uniform regulations, the new dress code ordered that hair "be kept short" and "[n]o part
—Broadway," Life Illustrated 2, no.4 (1856): 116. from his ill-at-easeness)—were out upon the pave.
—Broadway," Life Illustrated 2, no.4 (1856): 116.; According to Tyler Anbinder, "Castle Garden was a
Life and the Development of English Prize Law [Boston and New York: Houghton Mifflin Company, 1916], 1-2;
Life and the Development of English Prize Law [Boston and New York: Houghton Mifflin Company, 1916], 1-2;
scoundrels, (whom little children should be taught to execrate,) basely made way with the principal part
Long, James Smithson and the Smithsonian Story (New York: G. P. Putnam's Sons, 1965), 149–156.
Long, James Smithson and the Smithsonian Story (New York: G. P.
chief editor, and his coadjutors, are among the ablest writers of America; and each one "knows his part
The party was founded in 1834 and dissolved in 1854, with some factions becoming part of the newly formed
Republican party and some part of the nativist American party (formerly the Know-Nothing party).
The move was part of an effort to sway Catholic voters from the Democratic Party (which they had traditionally
the treasurer of New York's Olympic Theater (see "Spring Drives," New York Herald , April 3, 1842: [2]
the treasurer of New York's Olympic Theater (see "Spring Drives," New York Herald, April 3, 1842: [2]
and working conditions of England in the New York Aurora editorials "Black and White Slaves" on April 2
and working conditions of England in the New York Aurora editorials "Black and White Slaves" on April 2
Snorer No. 2—Tenor; voice decidedly melodious— "Huff whoo—huff whoo—huff whoo." Snorer No. 3.
For our own part, we don't see how any twelve men of sense could be led to pronounce in favor of this
His first known published short story, "Death in the School-Room.
A Fact" tells the story of a teacher prone to beating his students as a form of punishment.
His first known published short story, "Death in the School-Room.
A Fact" tells the story of a teacher prone to beating his students as a form of punishment.
'Shakspeare and his friends, part 2': Burgess, Stringer, & co., 222 Broadway, N. Y.
We expressed our favorable opinion of this work, on the appearance of the first part.
The second part but clenches our good will.
The authoress gives us a clear history, and a most graceful story withal.
This edition, (in parts at 37 1/2 cents each,) of a work which seems destined to hold a long time yet
Death of the Red Deer, which accompanied a story of the same title by Frank Forester, represented a group
in the Temple, based on a passage from the Gospel of Luke incorrectly cited as 11.46; it should be 2:
writing, we think we could go and count full three hundred houses in process of erection in those two parts
No person who walks often through that part of our city, and beholds the immense proportion of young
up and down with me; Puts on his pretty looks, repeats his words, Remembers me of all his gracious parts