# Earliest verified attestations (searches limited to 1800-1835 newspapers and pre-1840 books)

| term | source | date | title | snippet | url |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| stampede | - | none verified | (2 unverified search hits) | | |
| stampeding | - | none verified | (2 unverified search hits) | | |
| stampeded | - | none verified | (2 unverified search hits) | | |
| stampedo | archive.org (metadata date; check the item) | 1800-01-01 | ERIC ED623845: The Dog Crusoe: A Tale of the Western Prairie | Cataracts. —An Alarm.— Indians and their Doings. — The [Stampedo]. — Charlie again.
One day Dick Varley was out | At the same moment a countless herd of wild
THE [STAMPEDO], 335
horses came thundering | https://archive.org/details/ERIC_ED623845 |
| stampedo | archive.org (metadata date; check the item) | 1800-01-01 | The dog Crusoe : a tale of the western prairies | Alarm.  —  Indians  and  their Doings.  —  The  [Stampedo].  —  Charlie  again.
One  day  Dick  Yarley  was | «ame  moment  a  countless  herd  of  wild
THE  [STAMPEDO].
335
horses  came  thundering   | https://archive.org/details/dogcrusoetaleofw00rmba |
| stampedo | archive.org (metadata date; check the item) | 1807-01-01 | The general stud-book, containing pedigrees of race horses,  | Clifden         .        -    33
Batonet,  by  [Stampedo]  -      4
1   by  Trumpeter       .    33
I  Barricade | -  -  337 Gipsy,  by  Buccaneer     -167
  by  [Stampedo]        -  167
Gipsy  Boy  - | https://archive.org/details/generalstudbook10unkngoog |
| stampedo | archive.org (metadata date; check the item) | 1834-01-01 | The General stud book containing pedigrees of English race h | Knight of
Avenel - - - 505 by Knightof Kars 70 by [Stampedo]’ - 4 Barricade - - - 383i Barrier - - 149. Barrington | 81 by Napier - - 446 —— by Y. Melbourne- 336 by [Stampedo] - 103 Cora Linne- - - 82 | https://archive.org/details/generalstudbookc1118unse |
| improvised | chroniclingamerica | 1830-12-02 | Image 1 of Litchfield enquirer (Litchfield, Conn.), December | heard a composition and\na recitation of two. The first was grace\nful, and in good taste; but the last were a\nkind of improvised account of given chap\nters in philosophy, done with a selectness\nof | http://www.loc.gov/resource/sn84020071/1830-12-02/ed-1/?sp=1 |
| improvised | chroniclingamerica | 1833-03-16 | Image 2 of New-Hampshire statesman and state journal (Concor | orrectiog them; but Sir Walter\nScott lacked patience for this species of drudgery;\nthe pen, in his band, he literally improvised, and his\ncommand of language, great as it was, scarcely kept\npace w | http://www.loc.gov/resource/sn84022931/1833-03-16/ed-1/?sp=2 |
| improvised | chroniclingamerica | 1835-10-14 | Image 4 of The Rhode-Island Republican (Newport, R.I.), Octo |  but I forewarn you that he is as deaf as an\nadder.\u201d\n\u201cNo matter, 1 will halloo.\u201d\n~And the boy who had improvised this piece of\npleasantry\u2014which the good reader will according t | http://www.loc.gov/resource/sn83025561/1835-10-14/ed-1/?sp=4 |
| improvise | chroniclingamerica | 1803-07-18 | Image 4 of Jenks' Portland gazette. and Maine advertiser (Po | elTeu*\nti ll to hedtb, yet \u00bbTn dfedi irt fpeedy \"I\nperm inent, rendering them deii ately f*\u00bbft\nand clear, improvise the tomp\u2019-xion and i\nr.ttCKine the bloom of y u h. Never fa j\n, | http://www.loc.gov/resource/sn83021505/1803-07-18/ed-1/?sp=4 |
| improvise | chroniclingamerica | 1806-12-01 | Image 4 of Alexandria daily advertiser (Alexandria [Va.]), D | Hahn's Anti-Bilious Pins.\nInfaiiible Ague Drops.si\n\"Genuine Persian Lotion, for removing cu\ntancous blcjnishes, and improvising the com\npicxiun.\nIndian Vereta'si\ufb02e Specific, in high repute\ | http://www.loc.gov/resource/sn84024012/1806-12-01/ed-1/?sp=4 |
| improvise | chroniclingamerica | 1824-04-28 | Image 4 of Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser ([Worc |  prize,\nT who eth ir wond\u2019ring eyes\nV. if carets sight ito pa pert\nBut\u2019tis a sigi.t houl i they meet,\nAll improvise in lb. str t,\nYe Geds I he w tiisy would scamper.\nMy whole\u2019s a  | http://www.loc.gov/resource/sn83021202/1824-04-28/ed-1/?sp=4 |
| improvise | chroniclingamerica | 1825-04-19 | Image 3 of Rhode Island American (Providence [R.I.]), April  | fessions of a\nCantab; The Novice in Town; Valedictory\nStanzas, by the author of the linprovi\u00abatrice;\nGiulio, an Improvisation of Bonaparte; Danish\nTraditions and Superstitions\u2014The Weird  | http://www.loc.gov/resource/sn83021383/1825-04-19/ed-1/?sp=3 |
| grizzlies | - | none verified | (40 unverified search hits) | | |
| grizzly bears | - | none verified | (13 unverified search hits) | | |
| objective point | - | none verified | (0 unverified search hits) | | |
| outfits | chroniclingamerica | 1801-12-03 | Image 2 of Republican gazette (Concord, N.H.), December 3, 1 |  appointed Mr. Murray to the Haggle\ntake his fon's place, also with an Outfit of ,000\ndollars Making thru 9000 dollar Outfits, for\ntwo stationary foreign ministers Though\nMr. Adams may have manage | http://www.loc.gov/resource/sn84022876/1801-12-03/ed-1/?sp=2 |
| outfits | chroniclingamerica | 1807-10-12 | Image 1 of The national intelligencer and Washington adverti |  him.\nj In the event of hi I be\nfore you left this stated to you that his\nengagement was to nay me for the yes\nsel, outfits, and cargo, at the rate of\n200 per cent advance, the amount of\nwhich i | http://www.loc.gov/resource/sn83045242/1807-10-12/ed-1/?sp=1 |
| outfits | chroniclingamerica | 1813-11-16 | Image 2 of Daily national intelligencer (Washington City [D. | i istcr pleni\npotentiary, the one fiom the United\nStates being entitled to receive a sum\nnot exceeding 6 000 dollars outfits, and\n6,000 per annum, the other 9,000 uol\nUrs outfits and 9,000 per an | http://www.loc.gov/resource/sn83026172/1813-11-16/ed-1/?sp=2 |
| outfits | chroniclingamerica | 1825-02-18 | Image 2 of Constitutional Whig (Richmond, Va.), February 18, | al\nmost fui gotten by all.\nIn Mr. Alotiroe\u2019s diplomatic account, tv ill be\nfound an item, peihajslhe first, for outfits to\nParis, lOUU. Ej-pta nation of' this item. The\nexplanations will he  | http://www.loc.gov/resource/sn83045110/1825-02-18/ed-1/?sp=2 |
| worth the candle | archive.org (metadata date; check the item) | 1800-01-01 | What converted me | in short, if the game proved not to be ‘“‘[worth the candle],” we should give up having mince-pie. We should | will venture to claim here that ‘the game is [worth the candle]”?
This simple sort of con | https://archive.org/details/whatconvertedme00dole |
| worth the candle | chroniclingamerica | 1806-04-14 | Image 1 of The national intelligencer and Washington adverti | question of profit and loss, and\nsea Whether it ought on that ground\nto be protected. If it is found the play\nis net worth the candle, gentlemen will\ncertainly not wish its preservation. Is\n-.1)  | http://www.loc.gov/resource/sn83045242/1806-04-14/ed-1/?sp=1 |
| worth the candle | chroniclingamerica | 1806-04-29 | Image 1 of The enquirer (Richmond, Va.), April 29, 1806 | quedion of profit\nand lofs, and fee whether it ought on that\nground to he protected. If it is f ,und the Plav\nis not worth the candle, gentlemen will certain\nlynot with its prefervation. I* jt rig | http://www.loc.gov/resource/sn84024736/1806-04-29/ed-1/?sp=1 |
| worth the candle | chroniclingamerica | 1812-05-22 | Image 1 of Martinsburgh gazette (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) |  navy can do\nand will do effectually, what is now done par\ntially by the orders in council, the game does\nnot appear worth the candle Prudence and\na due regard to the interest of the country\n\u20 | http://www.loc.gov/resource/sn84038455/1812-05-22/ed-1/?sp=1 |
| ho for the | archive.org (metadata date; check the item) | 1800-01-01 | Ho, for the Klondike! [microform] | ICE BREAKING UP ON THE YUKON IN THE SPRING,
[HO, FOR THE] KLONDIKE!
By TIAMLIN GARLAND,
Author of ‘* Main-Traveled | pres-
ent three: the Edmonton and Peace River
[HO, FOR THE] KLONDIKE!
PHOTOGRAPH BY | https://archive.org/details/cihm_16250 |
| ho for the | chroniclingamerica | 1825-09-20 | Image 2 of Constitutional Whig (Richmond, Va.), September 20 | wards entered Tripolizza, and continued Ids viefo\nrions march as far ns Argos. However alarming this\nintelligence may ho for the Greek cr i i: is iiu longer\npossible to doubt the fidelity of GnJnco | http://www.loc.gov/resource/sn83045110/1825-09-20/ed-1/?sp=2 |
| ho for the | chroniclingamerica | 1829-01-27 | Image 4 of Daily Richmond Whig (Richmond, Va.), January 27,  | they reside, and no pains\nw ill lie wanting to render their situation easy and comfortable.\nThe terms of tuition will ho, for the dead languages .ill dollar\nper annum, and 21 dollars iur the Mathem | http://www.loc.gov/resource/sn85026767/1829-01-27/ed-1/?sp=4 |
| ho for the | chroniclingamerica | 1829-02-14 | Image 8 of The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturer | arn from our bund,\nAlthough we be few,\nWhat each freeman can do,\nNV! ien his sword is unsheathed for his land;\nThen ho! for the combat; tho end of our strife\nShall be death, not defeat, or be fre | http://www.loc.gov/resource/sn84020593/1829-02-14/ed-1/?sp=8 |
| well nigh | archive.org (metadata date; check the item) | 1804-01-01 | The Decameron of Boccaccio | thereagainst,—not only did few recover thereof, but [well nigh] all died within the third day from the ap- pearance | were begotten in those who abode alive, which [well nigh] all tended to a very bar | https://archive.org/details/decameronofbocca0000giov |
| well nigh | archive.org (metadata date; check the item) | 1804-01-01 | The decameron of boccaccio | thereagainst,—not only did few recover thereof, but [well nigh] all died within the third day from the appearance | were begotten in those who abode alive, which [well nigh] all tended to a very barba | https://archive.org/details/dli.ministry.11807 |
| well nigh | chroniclingamerica | 1805-06-18 | Image 4 of Oracle post (Portsmouth, N.H.), June 18, 1805 | ows mean,\nThy wand'ring footsteps led,\nWhere dwelt humanity to feel\nAnd ready skill was prompt to heal\nThine infant well nigh dead.\nSo when a tyrant's cruel breath\nHad dooom'd each Hebrew son to | http://www.loc.gov/resource/sn84023351/1805-06-18/ed-1/?sp=4 |
| well nigh | chroniclingamerica | 1805-07-31 | Image 3 of Virginia Argus (Richmond, Va.), July 31, 1805 | enemy came, and the sentinel\nkept at his pojt. The spoiler was at the\ngate, and the watchman loitered in his\npatrol. Well nigh, was our citadel be\nirayed to the foe i.y rem ssness, and our\nlibert | http://www.loc.gov/resource/sn84024710/1805-07-31/ed-1/?sp=3 |
| encounter the expense | archive.org (metadata date; check the item) | 1812-01-01 | Costume of the ancients | while, consequently, the painter dares not [encounter the expense] and the labour attendant on high- wrought | https://archive.org/details/b33520161_0001 |
| encounter the expense | chroniclingamerica | 1818-11-06 | Image 3 of Kentucky gazette ([Lexington, Ky.]), November 6,  |  known and established charac\nter Tlie holder of a bill on the Nation\nal Bank who resides in New Orleans has\nonly to encounter the expense of convey\ning the specie from the bank but to\nholder of  | http://www.loc.gov/resource/sn82014783/1818-11-06/ed-1/?sp=3 |
| encounter the expense | archive.org (metadata date; check the item) | 1819-01-01 | Accounts relating to Prisons in Dublin | than neglect their necessary business, and [encounter the expense] and inconvenience of remaining so long in | https://archive.org/details/op1243434-1001 |
| encounter the expense | archive.org (metadata date; check the item) | 1819-01-01 | An address delivered before the Philadelphia society for pro | the abuses which impel their subjects to [encounter the expense] and peril of crossing an ocean in quest | https://archive.org/details/anaddressdelive00agrigoog |
| personating | archive.org (metadata date; check the item) | 1806-01-01 | A treatise of the pleas of the crown | FALSELY  [PERSONATING]  ANOTHER.
3ESS
Assimilated  to  Forgery.  §  1.
!•  Falsely  [personating]  the  Proprietors | Secondly,  that  the  [personating]  intended  by  the statute  was  a  [personati | https://archive.org/details/atreatisepleasc00eastgoog |
| personating | chroniclingamerica | 1812-06-25 | Image 2 of Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political  | ts of American seamen.\nCould an efficient plan bG devised to prevent\nmen of this description from assuming tho\ngarb, personating the character acri claiming\nthe priviledges of Americans, I presume | http://www.loc.gov/resource/sn84024013/1812-06-25/ed-1/?sp=2 |
| personating | chroniclingamerica | 1813-04-13 | Image 3 of Constitutionalist and weekly magazine (Exeter, N. | nd they are now confined in Williams\nburg jail. Eight negroes had been\ncondemned to be hanged in Matthews\nCounty for personating Englishmen ip\nthe night and ^robbing a ,Mr. John\nRipley. At Glouce | http://www.loc.gov/resource/sn83025520/1813-04-13/ed-1/?sp=3 |
| personating | chroniclingamerica | 1813-04-20 | Image 3 of Kentucky gazette ([Lexington, Ky.]), April 20, 18 | d blacks\ni Eight negroes had been condemned to be\nIhe secretary ot war has required the hanged at Matthews county for personating\ngovernor of Pennsylvania to draft and Englishmen in the night and r | http://www.loc.gov/resource/sn82014783/1813-04-20/ed-1/?sp=3 |
| punctillio | archive.org (metadata date; check the item) | 1649-01-01 | The faith of the army reviving. ... 1649 | removed, not one vexation * es abated, or one [punctillio]
* 7 * 1 atall a ari Ancd effi |
— —
= one rhe | https://archive.org/details/bim_early-english-books-1641-1700_the-faith-of-the-army-re_1649 |
| punctillio | archive.org (metadata date; check the item) | 1674-01-01 | A brief memorial, wherein the present case of the ancient le | but Co-founder, which it ſeems was ſuch an high [punctillio] of Honour, Creditand Reputation eſteem-
_ ed | https://archive.org/details/bim_early-english-books-1641-1700_a-brief-memorial-wherei_1674 |
| punctillio | archive.org (metadata date; check the item) | 1684-01-01 | The rebel's doom: ... 1684 | Vurder Sir Zohn» Newtos for his Omiſfſfion of ſome [Punctillio] of Reſpe&, which he arrogated to his Uſurped | https://archive.org/details/bim_early-english-books-1641-1700_the-rebels-doom-_1684 |
| punctillio | archive.org (metadata date; check the item) | 1686-01-01 | A treatise of the necessity of restitution. 1686 | ty; yet it muſt not be ſo ſtrain'd to e- very [Punctillio], as tobe an occaſion of un- neceſſary & cauſleſs | https://archive.org/details/bim_early-english-books-1475-1640_a-treatise-of-the-necess_smythies-william_1686 |
| reliable | chroniclingamerica | 1800-03-01 | Image 4 of The United States oracle of the day (Portsmouth,  | ppy to receive tireir\ncommands.\u2014Punctual attendance given,\nand all favours gratefully acknowledged.\n~TO BE'SOLD Reliable,\nA SMALL Settlement, in the\ntown of Sbapleigh, in county of\nYork, an | http://www.loc.gov/resource/sn83025544/1800-03-01/ed-1/?sp=4 |
| reliable | chroniclingamerica | 1803-04-30 | Image 4 of United States oracle and Portsmouth advertiser (P | laintiff opened the\ncfe by briefly facing to the jury the nature of\nthe action. They then called a number of the\nmod reliable ladies in Morgantown, who all\nconcurred in deputing,that the plaintiff | http://www.loc.gov/resource/sn83025545/1803-04-30/ed-1/?sp=4 |
| reliable | chroniclingamerica | 1804-04-21 | Image 1 of Jenks' Portland gazette (Portland, Me.), April 21 | ntment agaiaft him, unlefr Arch in\nfo fupportcd be firft adduced 5 and the perfon\nmaiicioufiy inflignting the inquiry reliable, in cafe\nit fbould be readied, to a fuit for reparation by the\nrfccuf | http://www.loc.gov/resource/sn83016081/1804-04-21/ed-1/?sp=1 |
| reliable | chroniclingamerica | 1811-12-10 | Image 1 of Kentucky gazette ([Lexington, Ky.]), December 10, | nthe rem had been luoke uiid a k not tied For ity and coolness displayed on the other has\ntin- delivery oi iLe above a reliable reward been never exceeded arid seldom ir\nahali be paid deed has it be | http://www.loc.gov/resource/sn82014783/1811-12-10/ed-1/?sp=1 |
| appliances | chroniclingamerica | 1815-02-23 | Image 2 of Daily national intelligencer (Washington City [D. |  Mr. Madison, and be set to work to rivet\nthe collar on the necks of the American citizens;\nbut we own that, with all appliances and me^ns\nto boot,\u2019 the President, in our op.nion, must\nfail.  | http://www.loc.gov/resource/sn83026172/1815-02-23/ed-1/?sp=2 |
| appliances | chroniclingamerica | 1820-01-11 | Image 1 of The Rhode-Island American, and general advertiser | *\nThe mind is a peculiar machine, which re\nquires not merely tbe skill of a master for It*\nmanagement, but sundry '\"appliances and\nmeans to boot.** The grave lesson* of wisdom\nare comprised In m | http://www.loc.gov/resource/sn83025442/1820-01-11/ed-1/?sp=1 |
| appliances | chroniclingamerica | 1822-02-20 | Image 4 of The Massachusetts spy (Worcester [Mass.]), Februa | nished with paper, 4*c\nwas indeed very comfortable\u2014but with\nHenry the fourth he would say, that,\nwith all these appliances and means\nto boot,\u2019 business was not as well done\nas if they w | http://www.loc.gov/resource/sn83021201/1822-02-20/ed-1/?sp=4 |
| appliances | chroniclingamerica | 1822-11-01 | Image 2 of Daily national intelligencer (Washington City [D. | ite of\nthe mighty champion of his age the Astyanax of\nour political Hector. Mr. Canning, besides these\nextraordinary appliances, had in himself no com\nmon qualifications. He had a trained, copious | http://www.loc.gov/resource/sn83026172/1822-11-01/ed-1/?sp=2 |
| tethered | chroniclingamerica | 1808-08-30 | Image 3 of The enquirer (Richmond, Va.), August 30, 1808 | ion, which\nshe has allowed us, is too large forsooth for\nher own interests c our deserts. The chain\nby which she has tethered us to the stake,\nmust be shortened a little more. Those light\nand len | http://www.loc.gov/resource/sn84024736/1808-08-30/ed-1/?sp=3 |
| tethered | chroniclingamerica | 1809-03-14 | Image 4 of The enquirer (Richmond, Va.), March 14, 1809 |  rny feelings, j\nBut they say, they arc unalde to stern the\ncurrent; they resemble the unfortunate a-1\nnimal that is tethered to the stake, without\nthe possibility of relievinghimself by all his\n | http://www.loc.gov/resource/sn84024736/1809-03-14/ed-1/?sp=4 |
| tethered | chroniclingamerica | 1809-09-08 | Image 3 of The enquirer (Richmond, Va.), September 8, 1809 | eer of Augurs, haruspi\nces and auspices\u2014-the entrails of oxen, and\nIter sacred chickens.\nI he I iirks have hern tethered by the\ndogmas of the Koran and the terrors of\nMahomet.\nI he Catholic | http://www.loc.gov/resource/sn84024736/1809-09-08/ed-1/?sp=3 |
| tethered | chroniclingamerica | 1814-08-24 | Image 4 of The Rhode-Island Republican (Newport, R.I.), Augu |  bringing the\nTorpedo, tastened at the other end, under\nthe part of the ship desired.\nThe machine might, perhaps, be tethered\nout by a line froin a small boat till it reached\nthe ship. In a very  | http://www.loc.gov/resource/sn83025561/1814-08-24/ed-1/?sp=4 |
| buffaloes | chroniclingamerica | 1816-07-19 | Image 2 of The Rhode-Island American, and general advertiser | m Elba, and a process\nof outlaw ry has been sued f their being\nwanton trespassers. They say these hunters\nkill more buffaloes, in one year than would\nsupport both nation* (10,000 souls) for the\ns | http://www.loc.gov/resource/sn83025442/1816-07-19/ed-1/?sp=2 |
| buffaloes | chroniclingamerica | 1820-05-09 | Image 1 of The Portland gazette (Portland, Me.), May 9, 1820 |  taken the following r.urimit\n\u2022tory of the manner in which the Indians out\ns', it their peaceable neighbors, the buffaloes\nAn Indian co ers himsel wi\u2019h the skin of one\nof these animals,  | http://www.loc.gov/resource/sn83016083/1820-05-09/ed-1/?sp=1 |
| buffaloes | chroniclingamerica | 1820-05-30 | Image 2 of Elizabeth-Town gazette (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.), Ma | \u2014is taken\nthe following curious story of the manner\nin which the Indians out-wit their peace\nable neighbors the buffaloes:\u2014\u201c An In\ndian covers himself with the skin of one\nof these | http://www.loc.gov/resource/sn85025061/1820-05-30/ed-1/?sp=2 |
| buffaloes | chroniclingamerica | 1822-03-19 | Image 2 of Edwardsville spectator (Edwardsville, Ill.), Marc | teach them their way of worshipping the\nGreat Spirit, and of cultivating the\nground, He said there were a good ma\nny buffaloes in his country, which his\nnation wished to be permitted to hunt a\nwh | http://www.loc.gov/resource/sn82015374/1822-03-19/ed-1/?sp=2 |
| exhilerating | archive.org (metadata date; check the item) | 1676-01-01 | Vinetum Britannicum: ... 1676 | Lachrymz Chriſti exceedeth, for its
pleaſant and [exhilerating] quality. .S0 at
this day the Germans are much | and Mundificative nature, and withal have an [exhilerating] and vivifying faculty 1th th | https://archive.org/details/bim_early-english-books-1641-1700_vinetum-britannicum-_worlidge-john_1676 |
| exhilerating | archive.org (metadata date; check the item) | 1696-01-01 | Wisdom's dictates: or aphorisms and rules, physical, moral a | makes a moft ex}. cellent Food, of a cleanfing [exhilerating] Qualii| ty, ealte of digeftion ; the frequent | Bread, Butter, and
Salt, is a brave friendly [exhilerating] Food. > Mo oO >
generating goo | https://archive.org/details/b30321839 |
| exhilerating | archive.org (metadata date; check the item) | 1713-01-01 | A funeral sermon occasion'd by the much lamented death of Mr | us ſet ſo high a Value up- on the benign and [exhilerating] Influences of God's re- conciled Countenance | that affords durable Contentment, whereas the [exhilerating] Influences of God's reconcil'd C | https://archive.org/details/bim_eighteenth-century_a-funeral-sermon-occasio_banger-bernard_1713 |
| exhilerating | archive.org (metadata date; check the item) | 1737-01-01 | The pleasant art of money-catching: treating, I. Of the orig | above a Farthing, and yet makes a moſt Noble aud [Exhilerating] Meal : xt may be made thicker or thinner, as | Bread, Butter and Salt, is a curious friendly [Exhilerating]
Food, and makes good Blood,  | https://archive.org/details/bim_eighteenth-century_the-pleasant-art-of-mone_1737 |
| systematize | chroniclingamerica | 1800-05-20 | Image 1 of The New Hampshire gazette (Portsmouth [N.H.]), Ma | , which ripened into a&s of\noutrage against #be7z, and were extend\ned to private citizens. Committees\nwere formed to systematize and in\nflame the {pirit of opposition. Violence\nsucceeded to viole | http://www.loc.gov/resource/sn83025588/1800-05-20/ed-1/?sp=1 |
| systematize | chroniclingamerica | 1811-11-07 | Image 1 of Virginia Argus (Richmond, Va.), November 7, 1811 | s, and force us to volunt'd r and fight tor\nthe glory of our king\u2014\nWe are not biased with hordes of nobility\nto systematize oppression and thrive on the\nsufferings of the community\u2014\nWe  | http://www.loc.gov/resource/sn84024710/1811-11-07/ed-1/?sp=1 |
| systematize | chroniclingamerica | 1813-03-06 | Image 2 of Daily national intelligencer (Washington City [D. | rtation to the enemy and her allies.\nThe only effect of unlimited exporta\ntion 8c prohibited importation must be,\nto systematize and familiarize the base\nand detestable crime of smuggling, un\ntil | http://www.loc.gov/resource/sn83026172/1813-03-06/ed-1/?sp=2 |
| systematize | chroniclingamerica | 1815-12-16 | Image 2 of Daily national intelligencer (Washington City [D. |  means are to be\napplied. The national faith seems to re\nquire no effort of complicated legislation a\nsingle act may systematize the means of its\nrestoration, so that it be afterwards sup\nported  | http://www.loc.gov/resource/sn83026172/1815-12-16/ed-1/?sp=2 |