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The Daily Dispatch: June 23, 1864., [Electronic resource], Horace Greeley Among the Democrats. (search)
Horace Greeley Among the Democrats. --A correspondent at Washington, writing to the New York Herald, June 1st, says: Mr Greeley surrendered to day, horse, foot, and artillery, to the Democrats. Upon visiting the floor of the House, a few Republican members surrounded him, when suddenly Mr Brooks led him over to the Democratic side, and, in a most fraternal manner, commenced a upon one of the sofar. Shortly after, the Hon Fernando Wood introduced to him Mr Long, of Ohio, who took aatic side, and, in a most fraternal manner, commenced a upon one of the sofar. Shortly after, the Hon Fernando Wood introduced to him Mr Long, of Ohio, who took a seat with Mr Greeley on the left, while others sat down before him The party fraternized most significantly for nearly an hour, evidently in close consultation upon an important subject — it is rumor the Cleveland nominations. Finally the party dispersed in wonderfully good humor, to the apparent chagrin of Republicans generally.
The Daily Dispatch: June 23, 1864., [Electronic resource], Late United States news. (search)
t and whittled. cutting away at his stick with leisurely, measured, meditative strokes, much of the time; but turning his knife and cutting at the end nearest himself with short, clipping strokes whenever word came of important change in the chances of battle. Thus he fought the great contest with knife and stick, and when the stick was gone the enemy was beaten. Bunter's victory. The New York Tribune, of the 14th, has an article on "Hunter's victory." The white coat philosopher, Greeley, had not then heard of the stampede of his friend Hunter. The article of the Tribuneshows that Hunter's chief object was the capture of Lynchburg, and our forces did not drive back this most cruel and barbarous of all Yankee invaders one moment too soon. We copy the Tribunearticle entire: The victory of Gen Hunter near Staunton, on the 3d, is an evidence how heavily the balance of advantages in the large campaign of the summer begins, to weigh on our side. When Sigel was deated at N