Coleopteran

The American Dictionary and Cyclopedia · 1909 · p. 37
One of the COLEOPTERA, q. v. Coleop'terist, n. One learned in the study of coleopterous insects. Cole'-perch, n . ( Zool . ) A small species of perch. Cole'rain, in Georgia , a village of Camden co., on St. Marys River, abt. 24 m. W. of St. Marys. Colerain, in Ohio, a post-township of Belmont county. -A village and township of Hamilton co., about 16 m. N.W. of Cincinnati. IMG:content-0258.png:[blocks in formation] tive, he was yet a bold speculator on the highest themes, and a genuine liberal in sentiment towards the good and great of all parties. For long years his life was saddened by ill health and pecuniary difficulties. He suffered much, too, from the habit of taking opium, which grew up from an innocent beginning, and became unconquerable. Pure love of truth, rare simplicity of nature, warm affections, love of social intercourse, and a most extraordinary power of eloquent talking without premeditation, were some of his most striking characteristics. D. 25th July, 1834. Coles, in Illinois , a S.E. central co.; area , abt. 550 sq. m. The Kaskaskia and Embarra rivers traverse it. The surface is mostly rolling prairie almost destitute of trees. Cap. Charleston. Pop . (1890) 30,400. Coles/burg, in Iowa , a post-village of Delaware co., 35 m. W.N.W. of Dubuque. Colesburg, in Kentucky , a village of Hard in co., on the Rolling Fork and Salt river. Coles burgh, in Pennsylvania , a village of Potter co. Cole's Corners, in Indiana , a village of De Kalb co. Cole's Creek, in Pennsylvania, a post-village of Columbia co.
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