Did you mean: PLEASANTON
... Pleasonton, that of chief of the lighthouse establishment, to which was added the auditing of the ministerial and consular accounts. This office was retained by Mr. Pleasonton under all the succeeding administrations until his death ...
... Pleasonton by a vldette. advising him to see that the best care was tak «n of the books and papers of the state department t Acting at once upon this authority. Mr. Pleasonton purchased some coarse linen and had it made Into bags of ...
... Pleasonton, .one-of the mos? distinguished cavalry commanders of the late war, died at his aPartments in tne Greason House, In tllls city> aDout 3 o'clock this morning, "His rela^ves in Philadelphia have been notified» and funeral ...
... Pleasonton and obtained the folCOXLXG. lowing statement: — About two vreeks after entering upon the duties of the office of Commissioner of Internal Revenue at Washington, In January, 1&7I, Gen. Pleasonton had an interview with ...
... Pleasonton. Mr. Commissary 'of Prisoners of War in London, forwarded to the State Department some London newspapers ... Pleasonton by a vidette, e advising him to see that the best s care was taken of the books and d d papers of ...
... Pleasonton. He was to immediately pack up and move' to a safe hiding place all of the State , Department's official papers,all presidential correspondence, congressional records, treaty documents and — most important — the Declaration ...
... Pleasonton was of a different opinion. For the papers which Mr. Pleasonton had placed in the coarse linen bags comprised the secret journals of congress, then not published; the correspondence of General Washington, his commission ...
... Pleasonton by a vldette, advising him to see that the best care was tak- en of the books and papers of the state department Acting at once upon this authority Mr. Pleasonton purchased some coarse linen and had it made into bags of ...
... Pleasonton by a vidette, advising him to see that the best care was taken of the books and papers of the state ' department. Acting at once upon this authority. Mr. jyjj-^ Pleasonton .fltJUBUlALWl* j/v« purchased *•«•"""•*--— some ...
... Pleasonton, thus brought to light, writes a letter saying and let this fact be borne in — mind not that Pres. Grant authorized such a — proposal, but that in a conversation with (Pleasonton). the President expressed a desire to be in ...