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Browsing named entities in a specific section of Francis B. Carpenter, Six Months at the White House. Search the whole document.
Found 35 total hits in 11 results.
Wisconsin (Wisconsin, United States) (search for this): chapter 77
Lxxvi.
In August following the rebel raid, Judge J. T. Mills, of Wisconsin, in company with ex-Governor Randall, of that State, called upon the President at the Soldiers' home.
Judge Mills subsequently published the following account of the interview, in the Grant County (Wisconsin) Herald :--
The Governor addressed him: Mr. President, this is my friend and your friend Mills, from Wisconsin.
I am glad to see my friends from Wisconsin; they are the hearty friends of the Union.
I could not leave the city, Mr. President, without hearing words of cheer from your own lips.
Upon you, as the representative of the loyal people, depend, as we bWisconsin; they are the hearty friends of the Union.
I could not leave the city, Mr. President, without hearing words of cheer from your own lips.
Upon you, as the representative of the loyal people, depend, as we believe, the existence of our government and the future of America.
Mr. President, said Governor Randall, why can't you seek seclusion, and play hermit for a fortnight?
it would reinvigorate you.
Aye, said the President, two or three weeks would do me good, but I cannot fly from my thoughts; my solicitude for this great cou
Providence, R. I. (Rhode Island, United States) (search for this): chapter 77
Port Hudson (Louisiana, United States) (search for this): chapter 77
Grant county (Wisconsin, United States) (search for this): chapter 77
Lxxvi.
In August following the rebel raid, Judge J. T. Mills, of Wisconsin, in company with ex-Governor Randall, of that State, called upon the President at the Soldiers' home.
Judge Mills subsequently published the following account of the interview, in the Grant County (Wisconsin) Herald :--
The Governor addressed him: Mr. President, this is my friend and your friend Mills, from Wisconsin.
I am glad to see my friends from Wisconsin; they are the hearty friends of the Union.
I could not leave the city, Mr. President, without hearing words of cheer from your own lips.
Upon you, as the representative of the loyal people, depend, as we believe, the existence of our government and the future of America.
Mr. President, said Governor Randall, why can't you seek seclusion, and play hermit for a fortnight?
it would reinvigorate you.
Aye, said the President, two or three weeks would do me good, but I cannot fly from my thoughts; my solicitude for this great coun
Olustee (Florida, United States) (search for this): chapter 77
United States (United States) (search for this): chapter 77
J. T. Mills (search for this): chapter 77
Lxxvi.
In August following the rebel raid, Judge J. T. Mills, of Wisconsin, in company with ex-Governor Randall, of that State, called upon the President at the Soldiers' home.
Judge Mills subsequently published the following account of the interview, in the Grant County (Wisconsin) Herald :--
The Governor addressed hJudge Mills subsequently published the following account of the interview, in the Grant County (Wisconsin) Herald :--
The Governor addressed him: Mr. President, this is my friend and your friend Mills, from Wisconsin.
I am glad to see my friends from Wisconsin; they are the hearty friends of the Union.
I could not leave the city, Mr. President, without hearing words of cheer from your own lips.
Upon you, as the representative of the loyal people, depend, as we bMills, from Wisconsin.
I am glad to see my friends from Wisconsin; they are the hearty friends of the Union.
I could not leave the city, Mr. President, without hearing words of cheer from your own lips.
Upon you, as the representative of the loyal people, depend, as we believe, the existence of our government and the future of America.
Mr. President, said Governor Randall, why can't you seek seclusion, and play hermit for a fortnight?
it would reinvigorate you.
Aye, said the President, two or three weeks would do me good, but I cannot fly from my thoughts; my solicitude for this great cou
McClellan (search for this): chapter 77
Randall (search for this): chapter 77
Lxxvi.
In August following the rebel raid, Judge J. T. Mills, of Wisconsin, in company with ex-Governor Randall, of that State, called upon the President at the Soldiers' home.
Judge Mills subsequently published the following account of the interview, in the Grant County (Wisconsin) Herald :--
The Governor addressed him: Mr. President, this is my friend and your friend Mills, from Wisconsin.
I am glad to see my friends from Wisconsin; they are the hearty friends of the Union.
leave the city, Mr. President, without hearing words of cheer from your own lips.
Upon you, as the representative of the loyal people, depend, as we believe, the existence of our government and the future of America.
Mr. President, said Governor Randall, why can't you seek seclusion, and play hermit for a fortnight?
it would reinvigorate you.
Aye, said the President, two or three weeks would do me good, but I cannot fly from my thoughts; my solicitude for this great country follows me
November (search for this): chapter 77