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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: February 22, 1861., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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New York (New York, United States) (search for this): article 6
e Astor, now guarded by policemen, was cheered lustily by the crowd. The police pursued him, but all in vain for a while, when, finally, amid the two younger children to the Astor House, where they alighted at the privates' door in Vesey street-- "Bob" came with some of the members of the press. Reception of the President elect at New York. New York,Feb. 20. --Mayor Wood formally received Mr. Lincoln this morning in the Governor's room of the City Hall. The Mayor said the city of New York had never offered its hospitalities to a man elethed with more exalted powers or resting under greater responsibilities than those which circumstances have devolved upon you. Coming into office with a dismembered government to reconstruct and a disconnected and hostile people to reconcile, it will require high patriotism and an elevated comprehension or the whole country — its varied interests, opinions and prejudices — to so conduct public affairs as to bring back again our former harm
Broadway (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 6
ment to the few persons who were near enough to the parties to witness it. For hours after these ceremonies, the hotel lobbies continued to be crowded by the curious, hoping to see the distinguished splitter of rails. The 16th Ward Republican headquarters, on 8th avenue, was illuminated last evening with Wide Awake torches, transparencies, &c., and the Republicans enjoyed themselves hugely. A dog running up and down, as if in affright, or in search of his master, the long aisle on Broadway, in front of the Astor, now guarded by policemen, was cheered lustily by the crowd. The police pursued him, but all in vain for a while, when, finally, amid the two younger children to the Astor House, where they alighted at the privates' door in Vesey street-- "Bob" came with some of the members of the press. Reception of the President elect at New York. New York,Feb. 20. --Mayor Wood formally received Mr. Lincoln this morning in the Governor's room of the City Hall. The May
Wood (search for this): article 6
A dog running up and down, as if in affright, or in search of his master, the long aisle on Broadway, in front of the Astor, now guarded by policemen, was cheered lustily by the crowd. The police pursued him, but all in vain for a while, when, finally, amid the two younger children to the Astor House, where they alighted at the privates' door in Vesey street-- "Bob" came with some of the members of the press. Reception of the President elect at New York. New York,Feb. 20. --Mayor Wood formally received Mr. Lincoln this morning in the Governor's room of the City Hall. The Mayor said the city of New York had never offered its hospitalities to a man elethed with more exalted powers or resting under greater responsibilities than those which circumstances have devolved upon you. Coming into office with a dismembered government to reconstruct and a disconnected and hostile people to reconcile, it will require high patriotism and an elevated comprehension or the whole country
Abe Lincoln (search for this): article 6
Tour of Mr. Lincoln. The arrival of Mr. Lincoln in New York, on Tuesday, has been published. From a windMr. Lincoln in New York, on Tuesday, has been published. From a window of the Astor House he made the following speech: Speech of Mr. Lincoln. Mr. President and Gentlemen Mr. Lincoln. Mr. President and Gentlemen — I am rather an old man to avail myself of such excuses as I am now about to do; yet the truth is so distinct,ughter, cries of "no," "go on," "three cheers for Abe Lincoln," which were given.] Well, now, my friends, there Hand-Shaking — Tom Hyer. After the address, Mr. Lincoln proceeded to the other end of the room, followed that the Vice-President elect had not yet arrived Mr. Lincoln's withdrawal was speedily followed by the withdra the hand-shaking ceremony, was Tom Hyer, to whom Mr. Lincoln jocosely said, as he raised his hands and playfulork,Feb. 20. --Mayor Wood formally received Mr. Lincoln this morning in the Governor's room of the City Hious, consolidated and prosperous condition. Mr. Lincoln responded, agreeing with the sentiments of the Ma
Tom Hyer (search for this): article 6
etween you and me. I really think I have said enough, and I shall take the liberty of deciding the question myself. [Laughter and applause.] Hand-Shaking — Tom Hyer. After the address, Mr. Lincoln proceeded to the other end of the room, followed by nearly the whole auditory. There, taking up a position between two largel was speedily followed by the withdrawal of the large body of visitors. Among the persons who were introduced by name during the hand-shaking ceremony, was Tom Hyer, to whom Mr. Lincoln jocosely said, as he raised his hands and playfully warded off the great pugilist, "Don't strike me, Mr. Hyer." This episode caused much amuMr. Hyer." This episode caused much amusement to the few persons who were near enough to the parties to witness it. For hours after these ceremonies, the hotel lobbies continued to be crowded by the curious, hoping to see the distinguished splitter of rails. The 16th Ward Republican headquarters, on 8th avenue, was illuminated last evening with Wide Awake torches,
Hamlin (search for this): article 6
ugh, and I shall take the liberty of deciding the question myself. [Laughter and applause.] Hand-Shaking — Tom Hyer. After the address, Mr. Lincoln proceeded to the other end of the room, followed by nearly the whole auditory. There, taking up a position between two large columns, and with two lines of policemen, each of five or six men, before him, he shook hands with nearly all hands; until all who desired to had shaken hands with him. He then retired. Calls had been made for Mr. Hamlin, but it was soon rumored about the room that the Vice-President elect had not yet arrived Mr. Lincoln's withdrawal was speedily followed by the withdrawal of the large body of visitors. Among the persons who were introduced by name during the hand-shaking ceremony, was Tom Hyer, to whom Mr. Lincoln jocosely said, as he raised his hands and playfully warded off the great pugilist, "Don't strike me, Mr. Hyer." This episode caused much amusement to the few persons who were near enough to
Henry Clay (search for this): article 6
House he made the following speech: Speech of Mr. Lincoln. Mr. President and Gentlemen — I am rather an old man to avail myself of such excuses as I am now about to do; yet the truth is so distinct, and pressing so directly upon me, that I cannot well avoid it — and that is, that I did not understand when I was brought into this room that I was brought in to make a speech. It was not told so. It was not intimated to me that I was to be brought into a room where Daniel Webster and Henry Clay had made speeches, when in my position I might be expected to do something like these men, or do something unworthy of myself or my audience. I therefore will beg you to make very great allowance for the circumstances in which I have been by surprise brought before you now. I have been very much in the habit of speaking, and speaking sometimes upon the political questions that have for some years agitated the country, and if I were disposed to do so, and we could take up some of the issue
February 20th (search for this): article 6
selves hugely. A dog running up and down, as if in affright, or in search of his master, the long aisle on Broadway, in front of the Astor, now guarded by policemen, was cheered lustily by the crowd. The police pursued him, but all in vain for a while, when, finally, amid the two younger children to the Astor House, where they alighted at the privates' door in Vesey street-- "Bob" came with some of the members of the press. Reception of the President elect at New York. New York,Feb. 20. --Mayor Wood formally received Mr. Lincoln this morning in the Governor's room of the City Hall. The Mayor said the city of New York had never offered its hospitalities to a man elethed with more exalted powers or resting under greater responsibilities than those which circumstances have devolved upon you. Coming into office with a dismembered government to reconstruct and a disconnected and hostile people to reconcile, it will require high patriotism and an elevated comprehension or