Chapter
1 I | to the President of the United States,” cried J. T. Maston, “
2 III | the four corners of the United States, and the city subsided
3 III | greatest citizens of the United States, a kind of Washington
4 IV | first university of the United States was founded, is justly
5 VI | IGNORANCE AND BELIEF IN THE UNITED STATES~The immediate result
6 VI | star-spangled banner of the United States of America.~
7 XI | a magnificent map of the United States. “Gentlemen,” said
8 XI | certain frontiers of the United States extend downward as
9 XI | years, you were sold to the United States for five million
10 XI | voluntarily annexed itself to the United States of America!”~“Yes;
11 XII | to the frontiers of the United States; it crossed the Atlantic
12 XII | following is a statement:~ United States subscriptions, . . $
13 XIII | plains soon appear, where are united all the productions of the
14 XVI | round Stones Hill heartily united their shouts with those
15 XVII | Barbicane, Tampa Town, Florida, United States.~ Substitute for
16 XXII | THE NEW CITIZEN OF THE UNITED STATES~That same day all
17 XXII | dollars to make a tour of the United States in his show. As for
18 XXII | from the President of the United States, an honor of which
19 XXII | title of “Citizen of the United States of America.”~
20 XXIV | not many of these in the United States. In fact there are
21 XXVI | the national hymn of the United States, and “Yankee Doodle,”
22 XXVIII| like a thunderbolt over the United States of the Union, and
23 I | three bold companions were united in a last embrace.~“God
24 II | without speaking, though united in heart, while the projectile
25 VII | moon in the name of the United States; to add a fortieth
26 XX | 500 horse-power, of the United States navy, was occupied
27 XXIII | Sundays on the railways of the United States, and every road was
28 XXIII | on the railroads of the United States.~The engine was manned
29 XXIII | would have thought that the United States of America were seated
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