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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: February 18, 1861., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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Pittsburg Landing (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 8
, Mr. Lincoln was formally addressed by the Mayor, and replied in the following speech: I most cordially thank his Honor, Mayor Wilson, and the citizens of Pittsburg generally, for their flattering reception. I am the more grateful because I know that it is not given to me alone, but to the cause I represent, which clearly pparty embarked amidst the shouts and cheers of the excited multitude. e excited multitude. Cleveland, (O.,) Feb. 15. Mr. Lincoln and his party left Pittsburg in a smart shower this morning, amid the enthusiastic, plaudits of great numbers, who lined the track for a long distance. At Rochester, Pa., the party got on the Cleveland and Pittsburg road. At Alliance dinner was given the party by Mr. McCullough, the President of the road. A salute was also fired here, smashing the windows of the building where the party stopped, including the one at which Mrs. Lincoln was seated. During the dinner an elegant company of Zouaves stood guard, the ban
Pittsburgh (Pennsylvania, United States) (search for this): article 8
Tour of Mr. Lincoln.more speeches.--no crisis.--the Tariff bill, &c., &c. At Pittsburg, Pa., on Friday morning, Mr. Lincoln was formally addressed by the Mayor, and replied in the following speech: I most cordially thank his Honor, Mayor Wilson, and the citizens of Pittsburg generally, for their flattering reception. I am the more grateful because I know that it is not given to me alone, but to the cause I represent, which clearly proves to me their good will, and that sincere feeling is at the bottom of it. (Enthusiastic applause.) And here I may remark, that in every short address I have made to the people, in every crowd through which I have passed of late, some allusion has been made to the present distracted condition of the country. It is natural to expect that I should say something on this subject; but to touch upon it at all would involve an elaborate discussion of a great many questions and circumstances, requiring more time than I can at present command, and wo
Chicago (Illinois, United States) (search for this): article 8
should engage your representatives more closely than that of the tariff. If I have any recommendation to make, it will be that every man who is called upon to serve the people in a representative capacity, should study the whole subject thoroughly, as I intend to do myself — looking to all the varied interests of the common country — so that when the time for action arrives, adequate protection shall be extended to the coal and iron of Pennsylvania, the corn of Illinois, and the reapers of Chicago. Permit me to express the hope that this important subject may receive such consideration at the hands of your representatives that the interests of no part of the country may be overlooked, but that all sections may share in the common benefits of a just and equitable tariff. (Applause.) But I am trespassing upon your patience. (Cries of "No! no! go on.") Well, listeners, I must bring my remarks to a close. Thanking you, most cordially, for the kind reception you have extended me, I b
Illinois (Illinois, United States) (search for this): article 8
onal Legislature. No subject should engage your representatives more closely than that of the tariff. If I have any recommendation to make, it will be that every man who is called upon to serve the people in a representative capacity, should study the whole subject thoroughly, as I intend to do myself — looking to all the varied interests of the common country — so that when the time for action arrives, adequate protection shall be extended to the coal and iron of Pennsylvania, the corn of Illinois, and the reapers of Chicago. Permit me to express the hope that this important subject may receive such consideration at the hands of your representatives that the interests of no part of the country may be overlooked, but that all sections may share in the common benefits of a just and equitable tariff. (Applause.) But I am trespassing upon your patience. (Cries of "No! no! go on.") Well, listeners, I must bring my remarks to a close. Thanking you, most cordially, for the kind recepti
Cleveland, Tenn. (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 8
a smart shower this morning, amid the enthusiastic, plaudits of great numbers, who lined the track for a long distance. At Rochester, Pa., the party got on the Cleveland and Pittsburg road. At Alliance dinner was given the party by Mr. McCullough, the President of the road. A salute was also fired here, smashing the windows of ing the one at which Mrs. Lincoln was seated. During the dinner an elegant company of Zouaves stood guard, the band playing national airs. The party arrived at Cleveland at 4.20 P. M., amid the roars of artillery. The military and fire companies made a fine display. The procession moved through the principal streets to the Weddcity authorities, and Judge Andrews did the same in behalf of the citizens. Mr. Lincoln responded briefly, as follows: Mr. Chairman and fellow-citizens of Cleveland;--We have been marching about two miles through snow, rain and deep mud. The large numbers that have turned out under these circumstances, testify that you are i
Rochester (Pennsylvania, United States) (search for this): article 8
quence of the density of the crowd. The procession then moved through several streets, the route being shortened owing to the delay. In a few minutes the special train approached, and the party embarked amidst the shouts and cheers of the excited multitude. e excited multitude. Cleveland, (O.,) Feb. 15. Mr. Lincoln and his party left Pittsburg in a smart shower this morning, amid the enthusiastic, plaudits of great numbers, who lined the track for a long distance. At Rochester, Pa., the party got on the Cleveland and Pittsburg road. At Alliance dinner was given the party by Mr. McCullough, the President of the road. A salute was also fired here, smashing the windows of the building where the party stopped, including the one at which Mrs. Lincoln was seated. During the dinner an elegant company of Zouaves stood guard, the band playing national airs. The party arrived at Cleveland at 4.20 P. M., amid the roars of artillery. The military and fire companies made a
Pennsylvania (Pennsylvania, United States) (search for this): article 8
next session of the National Legislature. No subject should engage your representatives more closely than that of the tariff. If I have any recommendation to make, it will be that every man who is called upon to serve the people in a representative capacity, should study the whole subject thoroughly, as I intend to do myself — looking to all the varied interests of the common country — so that when the time for action arrives, adequate protection shall be extended to the coal and iron of Pennsylvania, the corn of Illinois, and the reapers of Chicago. Permit me to express the hope that this important subject may receive such consideration at the hands of your representatives that the interests of no part of the country may be overlooked, but that all sections may share in the common benefits of a just and equitable tariff. (Applause.) But I am trespassing upon your patience. (Cries of "No! no! go on.") Well, listeners, I must bring my remarks to a close. Thanking you, most cordial
Andrews (search for this): article 8
indows of the building where the party stopped, including the one at which Mrs. Lincoln was seated. During the dinner an elegant company of Zouaves stood guard, the band playing national airs. The party arrived at Cleveland at 4.20 P. M., amid the roars of artillery. The military and fire companies made a fine display. The procession moved through the principal streets to the Weddell House. I. H. Masters, the acting Mayor, welcomed the President in behalf of the city authorities, and Judge Andrews did the same in behalf of the citizens. Mr. Lincoln responded briefly, as follows: Mr. Chairman and fellow-citizens of Cleveland;--We have been marching about two miles through snow, rain and deep mud. The large numbers that have turned out under these circumstances, testify that you are in earnest about something or other. But do I think so meanly of you as to suppose that earnestness is about me personally! I would be doing you injustice to suppose you did.--You have assembled
Douglas (search for this): article 8
ady hoarse. He thanked them for the cordial and magnificent reception they had given him. Not less did he thank them for the votes they gave him last fall, and quite as much he thanked them for the efficient aid they had given the cause which he represented, a cause which he would say was a good one. He had one more word to say. He was given to understand that this reception was tendered not only by his own party supporters, but by men of all parties.--This is as it should be. If Judge Douglas had been elected and had been here on his way to Washington, as I am to-night, the Republicans should have joined his supporters in welcoming him just as his friends have joined with mine to-night. If all do not join now to save the good old ship of the Union this voyage, nobody will have a chance to pilot her on another voyage. He concluded by thanking all present for the devotion they have shown to the cause of the Union. At the close of the speech, Mr. Lincoln was presented wit
Lincoln (search for this): article 8
Tour of Mr. Lincoln.more speeches.--no crisis.--the Tariff bill, &c., &c. At Pittsburg, Pa., on Friday morning, Mr. Lincoln was formallMr. Lincoln was formally addressed by the Mayor, and replied in the following speech: I most cordially thank his Honor, Mayor Wilson, and the citizens of Pittde. e excited multitude. Cleveland, (O.,) Feb. 15. Mr. Lincoln and his party left Pittsburg in a smart shower this morning, amithe building where the party stopped, including the one at which Mrs. Lincoln was seated. During the dinner an elegant company of Zouaves stoties, and Judge Andrews did the same in behalf of the citizens. Mr. Lincoln responded briefly, as follows: Mr. Chairman and fellow-citdown. Let it alone, and it will go down of itself. (Laughter.) Mr. Lincoln said that they must be content with but a few words from him. Hehown to the cause of the Union. At the close of the speech, Mr. Lincoln was presented with several splendid bouquets and floral wreaths.
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