Named Entity Results, Washington Lincoln

s to the finances. On Thursday night Governor Tod sent his declination, and Mr. Lincoln went to bed upon it, and, as he says, before morning he was satisfied that P entered the Presidential apartment and was soon discussing the "situation." Mr. Lincoln did not tell him what he had done, but discussed Mr. Chase's resignation forting in upon him, congratulating him upon his admirable selection. At night Mr. Lincoln was in fine spirits, and he exclaimed to Mr. Seward who was present: "The Loas never yet deserted me, and I did not believe he would this time !" It was Mr. Lincoln's intention to send in the name of ex-Governor Boutwell it Mr. Fessenden hadveler thinks Governor Seymour of New York is taking a rather mean advantage of Lincoln in his distress. While the "rebels" are holding his head down, it looks to thwardly, for the Government to desert him, and it cannot afford to do it. Yet Mr. Lincoln is greatly troubled upon the subject. Everybody knows that if Gen. Grant ha

Lincoln to the front. The Washington papers inform us that at the late Confederate demonstration near Washington Lincoln and Stanton rode to the front. How far to the front is not stated. Whether he rode in a freight car, or was arrayed in a long cloak, we do not learn. Nor how many preparatory drinks he took. If he put hWashington Lincoln and Stanton rode to the front. How far to the front is not stated. Whether he rode in a freight car, or was arrayed in a long cloak, we do not learn. Nor how many preparatory drinks he took. If he put his nose out of the White House cellar, which we are inclined to doubt, it is symptomatic of large reinforcements in Washington from somewhere. That he remained at all in the city is evidence enough of the same thing. If Lincoln wants to ride to the front, let him mount a Conestoga and gallop majestically to the head of his amained at all in the city is evidence enough of the same thing. If Lincoln wants to ride to the front, let him mount a Conestoga and gallop majestically to the head of his army in the field. His presence would electrify the Yankees, and also our own men. If he should fall, Edward Everett would embalm him in a spicy oration.