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Tennessee (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 9
dividuals -- each of whom, by his earnest gesticulations, had something of vital importance to communicate --that quiet folks who went there simply to pay their respects to him as citizens, contented themselves with a bow and a look at the coming man. The eye, in glancing around his apartment, could not fail to note the large piano literally loaded down with the cards showered upon the President elect by those who would button-hole him. In the course of the evening, Hon. John Bell, of Tennessee, by request of Mr. Lincoln, had an interview with him, which was of some length. After dinner there was some turning of eyes in the direction of the smoking-room at Willards', it being noticed that Mr. Robert Lincoln was enjoying a cigar there, in company with some friends. A couple of well-known harpists were performing there at the same time, and a group of disunionists had the bad taste to induce the harpists to play "Dixie," the adopted national air of Secession, for the benefit
Pennsylvania (Pennsylvania, United States) (search for this): article 9
of Secession, for the benefit of young Lincoln. The musicians, however, on ascertaining the purpose for which they were being used, made the thing even by performing "Hail Columbia," with all the extras. This morning Mr. Lincoln was occupied with engagements with his friends, many of whom called from 9 A. M. up to 2 P. M. At 10 ½ o'clock Mr. Lincoln rode out, and was gone till 12 M. Among those who called upon Mr. Lincoln to-day, were Gov. Seward, Senator Sumner, the New York, Pennsylvania and Indiana Congressional delegations, Judge Harris, Vice-President Hamlin, and others. Gov. Hicks, of Maryland, also called upon Mr. Lincoln, and held a protracted consultation with him. The only exception made to the rule prohibiting the admission of strangers, was the case of a number of Virginia gentlemen who called and were at once admitted to an interview. They afterwards expressed themselves very much pleased with the President elect. The States gives the following abou
Maryland (Maryland, United States) (search for this): article 9
y were being used, made the thing even by performing "Hail Columbia," with all the extras. This morning Mr. Lincoln was occupied with engagements with his friends, many of whom called from 9 A. M. up to 2 P. M. At 10 ½ o'clock Mr. Lincoln rode out, and was gone till 12 M. Among those who called upon Mr. Lincoln to-day, were Gov. Seward, Senator Sumner, the New York, Pennsylvania and Indiana Congressional delegations, Judge Harris, Vice-President Hamlin, and others. Gov. Hicks, of Maryland, also called upon Mr. Lincoln, and held a protracted consultation with him. The only exception made to the rule prohibiting the admission of strangers, was the case of a number of Virginia gentlemen who called and were at once admitted to an interview. They afterwards expressed themselves very much pleased with the President elect. The States gives the following about one of the prominent attendants of "old Abe:" One of the most indefatigable workers against Cameron is said
Willards (Maryland, United States) (search for this): article 9
d by the Washington papers. The Star of Tuesday afternoon says: Last night, between 8 and 10 o'clock, there was a noticeable swarming up the stairways, at Willards', leading to Mr. Lincoln's apartments, indicating that he and Mrs. Lincoln were "receiving," which proved to be the case. Gentlemen, unaccompanied by ladies, hoest of Mr. Lincoln, had an interview with him, which was of some length. After dinner there was some turning of eyes in the direction of the smoking-room at Willards', it being noticed that Mr. Robert Lincoln was enjoying a cigar there, in company with some friends. A couple of well-known harpists were performing there at those name has got into the papers rather extensively of late in connection with that of the President elect. Judd is here, Judd is there, Judd is everywhere. At Willards' one hears nothing but Judd. " Have you seen Judd?" -- "Where's Judd!" "There's Judd!" "Better see Judd." "Judd knows." "I'll tell Judd."--"Judd says so." " Judd
Indiana (Indiana, United States) (search for this): article 9
for the benefit of young Lincoln. The musicians, however, on ascertaining the purpose for which they were being used, made the thing even by performing "Hail Columbia," with all the extras. This morning Mr. Lincoln was occupied with engagements with his friends, many of whom called from 9 A. M. up to 2 P. M. At 10 ½ o'clock Mr. Lincoln rode out, and was gone till 12 M. Among those who called upon Mr. Lincoln to-day, were Gov. Seward, Senator Sumner, the New York, Pennsylvania and Indiana Congressional delegations, Judge Harris, Vice-President Hamlin, and others. Gov. Hicks, of Maryland, also called upon Mr. Lincoln, and held a protracted consultation with him. The only exception made to the rule prohibiting the admission of strangers, was the case of a number of Virginia gentlemen who called and were at once admitted to an interview. They afterwards expressed themselves very much pleased with the President elect. The States gives the following about one of the p
Judd (search for this): article 9
tigable workers against Cameron is said to be Mr. Judd, whose name has got into the papers rather exds' one hears nothing but Judd. " Have you seen Judd?" -- "Where's Judd!" "There's Judd!" "Better see Judd." "Judd knows." "I'll tell Judd."--"Judd says so." " Judd's very busy." "Saw Judd just now!" Judd just now!" "Judd won't do it!" -- "Judd'll see to that." " Judd'll do it, if man can." "Show this man to Judd."Judd won't do it!" -- "Judd'll see to that." " Judd'll do it, if man can." "Show this man to Judd." "Letters for Judd." "Ask Judd to take a drink." -- "Judd's coming." "D — n it, Judd's gone!" "I wanJudd to take a drink." -- "Judd's coming." "D — n it, Judd's gone!" "I want to see Judd. " "Hallo, Judd!" "Good day, Judd." "Good bye, Judd." -- "Don't forget, Judd." "Now's your chance with Judd." "Judd's great." "Judd's immense." " Must see Judd!" "Judd's engaged all day,Judd's engaged all day, sir, all night, to-morrow, and the day after." "One moment, Judd." In fact, it is Judd, Judd, Judd.Judd." In fact, it is Judd, Judd, Judd. I had a great anxiety to see this wonderful man. He is a chunky gentleman, of about five feetJudd, Judd, Judd. I had a great anxiety to see this wonderful man. He is a chunky gentleman, of about five feet five inches. Has a broad, ruddy face, which shows well from the contrast of his grey hair and flowi[22 more...]<
Sumner (search for this): article 9
ie," the adopted national air of Secession, for the benefit of young Lincoln. The musicians, however, on ascertaining the purpose for which they were being used, made the thing even by performing "Hail Columbia," with all the extras. This morning Mr. Lincoln was occupied with engagements with his friends, many of whom called from 9 A. M. up to 2 P. M. At 10 ½ o'clock Mr. Lincoln rode out, and was gone till 12 M. Among those who called upon Mr. Lincoln to-day, were Gov. Seward, Senator Sumner, the New York, Pennsylvania and Indiana Congressional delegations, Judge Harris, Vice-President Hamlin, and others. Gov. Hicks, of Maryland, also called upon Mr. Lincoln, and held a protracted consultation with him. The only exception made to the rule prohibiting the admission of strangers, was the case of a number of Virginia gentlemen who called and were at once admitted to an interview. They afterwards expressed themselves very much pleased with the President elect. The St
John Bell (search for this): article 9
quads of eager individuals -- each of whom, by his earnest gesticulations, had something of vital importance to communicate --that quiet folks who went there simply to pay their respects to him as citizens, contented themselves with a bow and a look at the coming man. The eye, in glancing around his apartment, could not fail to note the large piano literally loaded down with the cards showered upon the President elect by those who would button-hole him. In the course of the evening, Hon. John Bell, of Tennessee, by request of Mr. Lincoln, had an interview with him, which was of some length. After dinner there was some turning of eyes in the direction of the smoking-room at Willards', it being noticed that Mr. Robert Lincoln was enjoying a cigar there, in company with some friends. A couple of well-known harpists were performing there at the same time, and a group of disunionists had the bad taste to induce the harpists to play "Dixie," the adopted national air of Secession,
Robert Lincoln (search for this): article 9
Lincoln in Washington. The movements of the President elect continue to be noted by the Washi up the stairways, at Willards', leading to Mr. Lincoln's apartments, indicating that he and Mrs. Lfficulties of the path, the parlor in which Mrs. Lincoln was holding her reception was attained. Hedo," for the White House. The path to Mr. Lincoln was rather more rugged; for, after his roomroom at Willards', it being noticed that Mr. Robert Lincoln was enjoying a cigar there, in company wal air of Secession, for the benefit of young Lincoln. The musicians, however, on ascertaining theia," with all the extras. This morning Mr. Lincoln was occupied with engagements with his frietill 12 M. Among those who called upon Mr. Lincoln to-day, were Gov. Seward, Senator Sumner, t Gov. Hicks, of Maryland, also called upon Mr. Lincoln, and held a protracted consultation with hihe shrewd ones slyly say he managed to make Mr. Lincoln believe that he nominated him, and so puts [3 more...]
Cameron (search for this): article 9
ks, of Maryland, also called upon Mr. Lincoln, and held a protracted consultation with him. The only exception made to the rule prohibiting the admission of strangers, was the case of a number of Virginia gentlemen who called and were at once admitted to an interview. They afterwards expressed themselves very much pleased with the President elect. The States gives the following about one of the prominent attendants of "old Abe:" One of the most indefatigable workers against Cameron is said to be Mr. Judd, whose name has got into the papers rather extensively of late in connection with that of the President elect. Judd is here, Judd is there, Judd is everywhere. At Willards' one hears nothing but Judd. " Have you seen Judd?" -- "Where's Judd!" "There's Judd!" "Better see Judd." "Judd knows." "I'll tell Judd."--"Judd says so." " Judd's very busy." "Saw Judd just now!" "Judd won't do it!" -- "Judd'll see to that." " Judd'll do it, if man can." "Show this man to Judd."
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