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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: February 19, 1861., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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Buffalo, N. Y. (New York, United States) (search for this): article 7
Tour of Mr. Lincoln. Receptions along the route — another speech — Nobody hurt yet — a Jam at Buffalo, &c. The telegrams continue the rose-colored descriptions of Mr. Lincoln's reception in his tour to Washington. On Sunday last he was at Buffalo, N. Y., where he attended church, and dined with Ex-President Fillmore. Of the events of Saturday, a dispatch from Buffalo says: The train stopped at Willoughby, Painesville, Geneva, Ashtabula, Conneaut, Erie, Westfield, Dunkirk and Silver Creek, at all of which places large crowds were assembled, and Mr. Lincoln was received with great and constantly increasing enthusiasm. The largest and most demonstrative crowd was assembled at Ashtabula, the home of old Giddings. At Geneva, Ohio, he was addressed briefly by one of the crowd, who exhorted him to stand by the Constitution and the cause of liberty. At Girard station several baskets of splendid fruit and flowers were presented to the Presidential family. No lit<
Erie (Pennsylvania, United States) (search for this): article 7
with a valice and his well known red and blue blankets. He was at once conducted into the car of the President, who came forward to greet him. He got off again at Erie, after traveling about twenty miles with the company. At Erie quite a scene occurred, by the breaking down of a roof on which a large number of curious RepublErie quite a scene occurred, by the breaking down of a roof on which a large number of curious Republicans had gathered. The sudden disappearance of the whole group, and the scramble among the rains, was most ludicrous. Fortunately no one was seriously hurt. After dinner, at Erie. Mr. Lincoln addressed the people, excusing himself for not expressing his opinions on the exciting questions of the day. He trusted that when tErie. Mr. Lincoln addressed the people, excusing himself for not expressing his opinions on the exciting questions of the day. He trusted that when the time for speaking should come he should find it necessary to say nothing not in accordance with the Constitution together with the interests of the people of the whole country. At North. East station a flag, inscribed "Fort Sumter," was carried right up to where Mr. Lincoln stood, but he did not seem to take the hint, and
New York State (New York, United States) (search for this): article 7
e carriages, in the j. m, Major Hunter, of the United States Army, one of Mr. Lincoln's suite, had his shoulder dislocated. The passage of the procession up Exchange and Main street to the American Hotel, was a perfect ovation. Most of the buildings on those streets were gaily draped with flags. Arriving at the American Hotel, Mr. Lincoln was welcomed in a brief speech by acting Mayor Bemis, to which he responded as follows: Mr. Mayor and fellow-citizens of Buffalo and the State of New York: I am here to thank you briefly for this grand reception given to me, not personally, but as the representative of our great and beloved country. (Cheers.)--Your worthy Mayor has been pleased to mention in his address to me the fortunate and agreeable journey which I have had from home, only it is rather a circuitous route to the Federal Capital. I am very happy that he was enabled in truth to congratulate myself and company on that fact. It is true, we have had nothing thus far to
Geneva, Ashtabula County, Ohio (Ohio, United States) (search for this): article 7
t Buffalo, N. Y., where he attended church, and dined with Ex-President Fillmore. Of the events of Saturday, a dispatch from Buffalo says: The train stopped at Willoughby, Painesville, Geneva, Ashtabula, Conneaut, Erie, Westfield, Dunkirk and Silver Creek, at all of which places large crowds were assembled, and Mr. Lincoln was received with great and constantly increasing enthusiasm. The largest and most demonstrative crowd was assembled at Ashtabula, the home of old Giddings. At Geneva, Ohio, he was addressed briefly by one of the crowd, who exhorted him to stand by the Constitution and the cause of liberty. At Girard station several baskets of splendid fruit and flowers were presented to the Presidential family. No little sensation was produced at this point by the unexpected apparition on the train of Horace Greeley, equipped with a valice and his well known red and blue blankets. He was at once conducted into the car of the President, who came forward to greet him.
Fort Erie (Canada) (search for this): article 7
Tour of Mr. Lincoln. Receptions along the route — another speech — Nobody hurt yet — a Jam at Buffalo, &c. The telegrams continue the rose-colored descriptions of Mr. Lincoln's reception in his tour to Washington. On Sunday last he was at Buffalo, N. Y., where he attended church, and dined with Ex-President Fillmore. Of the events of Saturday, a dispatch from Buffalo says: The train stopped at Willoughby, Painesville, Geneva, Ashtabula, Conneaut, Erie, Westfield, Dunkirk and Silver Creek, at all of which places large crowds were assembled, and Mr. Lincoln was received with great and constantly increasing enthusiasm. The largest and most demonstrative crowd was assembled at Ashtabula, the home of old Giddings. At Geneva, Ohio, he was addressed briefly by one of the crowd, who exhorted him to stand by the Constitution and the cause of liberty. At Girard station several baskets of splendid fruit and flowers were presented to the Presidential family. No lit<
North Carolina (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 7
e sudden disappearance of the whole group, and the scramble among the rains, was most ludicrous. Fortunately no one was seriously hurt. After dinner, at Erie. Mr. Lincoln addressed the people, excusing himself for not expressing his opinions on the exciting questions of the day. He trusted that when the time for speaking should come he should find it necessary to say nothing not in accordance with the Constitution together with the interests of the people of the whole country. At North. East station a flag, inscribed "Fort Sumter," was carried right up to where Mr. Lincoln stood, but he did not seem to take the hint, and made no allusion to it in his few remarks. At the same station Mr. Lincoln took occasion to state that during the campaign he had received a letter from a young girl of this place, in which he was kindly admonished to do certain things, and among others to let his whiskers grow, and that, as he had acted upon that piece of advice, he would now be glad to
Ashtabula, Ashtabula County, Ohio (Ohio, United States) (search for this): article 7
tour to Washington. On Sunday last he was at Buffalo, N. Y., where he attended church, and dined with Ex-President Fillmore. Of the events of Saturday, a dispatch from Buffalo says: The train stopped at Willoughby, Painesville, Geneva, Ashtabula, Conneaut, Erie, Westfield, Dunkirk and Silver Creek, at all of which places large crowds were assembled, and Mr. Lincoln was received with great and constantly increasing enthusiasm. The largest and most demonstrative crowd was assembled at AAshtabula, the home of old Giddings. At Geneva, Ohio, he was addressed briefly by one of the crowd, who exhorted him to stand by the Constitution and the cause of liberty. At Girard station several baskets of splendid fruit and flowers were presented to the Presidential family. No little sensation was produced at this point by the unexpected apparition on the train of Horace Greeley, equipped with a valice and his well known red and blue blankets. He was at once conducted into the car o
Conneaut (Ohio, United States) (search for this): article 7
Tour of Mr. Lincoln. Receptions along the route — another speech — Nobody hurt yet — a Jam at Buffalo, &c. The telegrams continue the rose-colored descriptions of Mr. Lincoln's reception in his tour to Washington. On Sunday last he was at Buffalo, N. Y., where he attended church, and dined with Ex-President Fillmore. Of the events of Saturday, a dispatch from Buffalo says: The train stopped at Willoughby, Painesville, Geneva, Ashtabula, Conneaut, Erie, Westfield, Dunkirk and Silver Creek, at all of which places large crowds were assembled, and Mr. Lincoln was received with great and constantly increasing enthusiasm. The largest and most demonstrative crowd was assembled at Ashtabula, the home of old Giddings. At Geneva, Ohio, he was addressed briefly by one of the crowd, who exhorted him to stand by the Constitution and the cause of liberty. At Girard station several baskets of splendid fruit and flowers were presented to the Presidential family. No lit<
Dunkirk (New York, United States) (search for this): article 7
he was at Buffalo, N. Y., where he attended church, and dined with Ex-President Fillmore. Of the events of Saturday, a dispatch from Buffalo says: The train stopped at Willoughby, Painesville, Geneva, Ashtabula, Conneaut, Erie, Westfield, Dunkirk and Silver Creek, at all of which places large crowds were assembled, and Mr. Lincoln was received with great and constantly increasing enthusiasm. The largest and most demonstrative crowd was assembled at Ashtabula, the home of old Giddings. ted upon that piece of advice, he would now be glad to welcome his fair correspondent, if she was among the crowd. In response to the call a lassie made her way through the crowd, was helped on the platform, and kissed by the President. At Dunkirk, while addressing the people, Mr. Lincoln, grasping the staff of the American flag, under the folds of which he stood, announced his intention to stand by that flag, and asked them to stand by him as long as he should do so. Reception at Buf
Geneva, N. Y. (New York, United States) (search for this): article 7
Tour of Mr. Lincoln. Receptions along the route — another speech — Nobody hurt yet — a Jam at Buffalo, &c. The telegrams continue the rose-colored descriptions of Mr. Lincoln's reception in his tour to Washington. On Sunday last he was at Buffalo, N. Y., where he attended church, and dined with Ex-President Fillmore. Of the events of Saturday, a dispatch from Buffalo says: The train stopped at Willoughby, Painesville, Geneva, Ashtabula, Conneaut, Erie, Westfield, Dunkirk and Silver Creek, at all of which places large crowds were assembled, and Mr. Lincoln was received with great and constantly increasing enthusiasm. The largest and most demonstrative crowd was assembled at Ashtabula, the home of old Giddings. At Geneva, Ohio, he was addressed briefly by one of the crowd, who exhorted him to stand by the Constitution and the cause of liberty. At Girard station several baskets of splendid fruit and flowers were presented to the Presidential family. No lit<
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