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The Daily Dispatch: July 1, 1862., [Electronic resource], From Fortress Monroe. (search)
eamer Jason dropped down from Norfolk this morning, to prepare for a cruise. The steamer George Peabody, from Hattaras, bound for New York, put in here this morning, with the loss of her starboard paddle-wheel, by an accident. The way "Linkum" Travels. The New York Herald tells, as follows, how Abe traveled to West Point: President Lincoln left Washington at five o'clock on the evening of Monday last by a special train for this city en route to West-Point. He arrived at Jersey City at about one o'clock yesterday morning, and immediately crossing by the ferry, stepped into a carriage which was in waiting for him at the foot of Cortlandt street, and which conveyed him and his party to the Chambers street depot of the Hudson River Railroad. A special train was in readiness, with the horses buckled too, and in a short time the midnight travelers were on their way along Hudson, Canal, and West streets, to the Thirty-first street station. Here the horses were removed an
The Daily Dispatch: July 1, 1862., [Electronic resource], List of wounded. (search)
Lincoln. "Sir, " said the old hero to the querist, addressing him with emphasis, "he is an honest, upright man, very conscientious, and tries to do right with all parties; that's what I believe, and I hope you are satisfied." Arrival at Jersey City — the President Makes a speech. The party arrived at Jersey City at eight minutes past 11 o'clock. The carriage containing the President was immediately driven from the ferry boat to the special train of an engine and two handsome new carsJersey City at eight minutes past 11 o'clock. The carriage containing the President was immediately driven from the ferry boat to the special train of an engine and two handsome new cars in waiting within the depot. President Lincoln got upon the train at the rear platform of the back car, and when he reached this elevation he was cheered enthusiastically. He acknowledged the favor with a bow to the excited crowd, who renewed the cheers and called for a speech. The President smiled at these demands, and shock his head discouragingly; but the crowd persevered in the call so strongly that the President removed his seat, as a preparatory act towards granting their desires.