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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: February 26, 1861., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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York, Pa. (Pennsylvania, United States) (search for this): article 8
of General Scott is supposed to have been paramount. The starting from Harrisburg at 9 o'clock was witnessed by very few, and those present had no idea that Mr. Lincoln was not to go by the train, but had already disappeared. On reaching York a large crowd was assembled, who with music and cheers greeted the appearance of the train. Their shouts for Lincoln induced Mr. Wood, who has had the superintendence of the traveling arrangements of the party, to make his appearance on the rear 3 o'clock. There was no indignity offered to Mrs. Lincoln or the friends who accompanied her at the Calvert Street Station, but there was an evident outbreak of indignation against the little squad of Baltimore office-seekers who had visited York, and desired to give prominence to their claims for official position.--They evidently courted notoriety, and were even willing to be made martyrs for the sake of the loaves and fishes. On the arrival of the cars and the appearance on the pla
William G. Snethen (search for this): article 8
— Marvellous Sensation Stories, &c. The flight of Mr. Lincoln from Harrisburg to Washington has been noticed. The Baltimore American has the following account of the trip: The Baltimore Committee, consisting of Messrs. Gunnison, Beale, Snethen, Gleason and others, being anxious to have an interview with Mr. Lincoln, applied at the door of his room on Saturday morning, at Harrisburg, and it, was then announced, for the first time, that, in consequence of dispatches received from Washinth groans and hootings. A rush was made at William E. Beale and Francis S. Corkran, but they were protected by the police, and neither of them were injured further than knocking their hats over their eyes. The following was the Committee: William G. Snethen, Chairman; Judge Wm. L. Marshall, L. Blumenberg, of Gay street; James E. Bishop, Wm. E. Gleeson, and Wm. E. Beale. Hon. Judge Palmer, of Frederick, was with the party. Mrs. Lincoln and her three sons proceeded to the residence of Colon
Gunnison (search for this): article 8
The flight of Mr. Lincoln. His Passage Through Baltimore — Marvellous Sensation Stories, &c. The flight of Mr. Lincoln from Harrisburg to Washington has been noticed. The Baltimore American has the following account of the trip: The Baltimore Committee, consisting of Messrs. Gunnison, Beale, Snethen, Gleason and others, being anxious to have an interview with Mr. Lincoln, applied at the door of his room on Saturday morning, at Harrisburg, and it, was then announced, for the first time, that, in consequence of dispatches received from Washington, he had left in a special train; but that Mrs. Lincoln and the suite left behind would proceed towards Washington at 9 o'clock, as originally arranged. This announcement created much surprise. The Baltimore delegation were in particular very much mortified at the want of confidence displayed in thus avoiding a public reception in Baltimore. It is, however, stated that Mr. Lincoln was opposed to any change in the programme
L. Blumenberg (search for this): article 8
even willing to be made martyrs for the sake of the loaves and fishes. On the arrival of the cars and the appearance on the platform of the Baltimore Republican Committee, they were received with groans and hootings. A rush was made at William E. Beale and Francis S. Corkran, but they were protected by the police, and neither of them were injured further than knocking their hats over their eyes. The following was the Committee: William G. Snethen, Chairman; Judge Wm. L. Marshall, L. Blumenberg, of Gay street; James E. Bishop, Wm. E. Gleeson, and Wm. E. Beale. Hon. Judge Palmer, of Frederick, was with the party. Mrs. Lincoln and her three sons proceeded to the residence of Colonel John S. Gittings, President of the Northern Central Railway, at Mount Vernon Square, having accepted an invitation tendered to them on their way to this city, so as to relieve them from the crowd and the excitement. They left the cars, we learn, at the junction of Charles street, where Mr. Gitti
Buchanan (search for this): article 8
sitting room. Mr. Seward again joined him shortly before 11 A. M., and taking a carriage, they proceeded to the Executive mansion to call, quietly, on President Buchanan, who was then in Cabinet Council--the Cabinet having been called to meet to-day at half-past 9. Mr. Buchanan is said to have been greatly surprised on havinMr. Buchanan is said to have been greatly surprised on having Mr. Lincoln's card so unexpectedly sent up to him. He received him and Mr. Seward immediately, in his private parlor, where they had a social and agreeable interview of fifteen minutes duration; at the termination of which Mr. Buchanan, conducting his so unexpected guests up stairs to his office room, introduced Mr. Lincoln to hMr. Buchanan, conducting his so unexpected guests up stairs to his office room, introduced Mr. Lincoln to his constitutional advisers, by all of whom he was gracefully and cordially greeted. On retiring from that chamber, they met Messrs. Bigler and John Cochrane in the house, and Mr. Seward presented those gentlemen to the President elect. From the President's house the twain drove to see Gen. Scott, with whom they remained for
John Cochrane (search for this): article 8
urprised on having Mr. Lincoln's card so unexpectedly sent up to him. He received him and Mr. Seward immediately, in his private parlor, where they had a social and agreeable interview of fifteen minutes duration; at the termination of which Mr. Buchanan, conducting his so unexpected guests up stairs to his office room, introduced Mr. Lincoln to his constitutional advisers, by all of whom he was gracefully and cordially greeted. On retiring from that chamber, they met Messrs. Bigler and John Cochrane in the house, and Mr. Seward presented those gentlemen to the President elect. From the President's house the twain drove to see Gen. Scott, with whom they remained for perhaps fifteen minutes in social intercourse. They returned to the hotel shortly before 12 M., and Mr. Lincoln immediately retired to his chamber to rest, giving directions that he was not then prepared to receive any of the numerous crowd of intensely interested friends who had been kicking their shins in the
Chairman (search for this): article 8
vidently courted notoriety, and were even willing to be made martyrs for the sake of the loaves and fishes. On the arrival of the cars and the appearance on the platform of the Baltimore Republican Committee, they were received with groans and hootings. A rush was made at William E. Beale and Francis S. Corkran, but they were protected by the police, and neither of them were injured further than knocking their hats over their eyes. The following was the Committee: William G. Snethen, Chairman; Judge Wm. L. Marshall, L. Blumenberg, of Gay street; James E. Bishop, Wm. E. Gleeson, and Wm. E. Beale. Hon. Judge Palmer, of Frederick, was with the party. Mrs. Lincoln and her three sons proceeded to the residence of Colonel John S. Gittings, President of the Northern Central Railway, at Mount Vernon Square, having accepted an invitation tendered to them on their way to this city, so as to relieve them from the crowd and the excitement. They left the cars, we learn, at the junction
Washington (search for this): article 8
ethen, Gleason and others, being anxious to have an interview with Mr. Lincoln, applied at the door of his room on Saturday morning, at Harrisburg, and it, was then announced, for the first time, that, in consequence of dispatches received from Washington, he had left in a special train; but that Mrs. Lincoln and the suite left behind would proceed towards Washington at 9 o'clock, as originally arranged. This announcement created much surprise. The Baltimore delegation were in particular ntify them in the crowded cars. The object of this hasty movement. There are various conjectures afloat as to the cause of this hasty and secret movement of Mr. Lincoln. It was rumored at Harrisburg that he had received a dispatch from Washington requiring his presence in that city before 12 o'clock on Saturday, in order to use his influence with the Peace Congress in favor of conciliation and compromise. Another rumor is that his friends, in view of an article in one of the Baltim
Gleason (search for this): article 8
The flight of Mr. Lincoln. His Passage Through Baltimore — Marvellous Sensation Stories, &c. The flight of Mr. Lincoln from Harrisburg to Washington has been noticed. The Baltimore American has the following account of the trip: The Baltimore Committee, consisting of Messrs. Gunnison, Beale, Snethen, Gleason and others, being anxious to have an interview with Mr. Lincoln, applied at the door of his room on Saturday morning, at Harrisburg, and it, was then announced, for the first time, that, in consequence of dispatches received from Washington, he had left in a special train; but that Mrs. Lincoln and the suite left behind would proceed towards Washington at 9 o'clock, as originally arranged. This announcement created much surprise. The Baltimore delegation were in particular very much mortified at the want of confidence displayed in thus avoiding a public reception in Baltimore. It is, however, stated that Mr. Lincoln was opposed to any change in the programm
Scott (search for this): article 8
much mortified at the want of confidence displayed in thus avoiding a public reception in Baltimore. It is, however, stated that Mr. Lincoln was opposed to any change in the programme, but was overruled by other parties, and the influence of General Scott is supposed to have been paramount. The starting from Harrisburg at 9 o'clock was witnessed by very few, and those present had no idea that Mr. Lincoln was not to go by the train, but had already disappeared. On reaching York a largeas gracefully and cordially greeted. On retiring from that chamber, they met Messrs. Bigler and John Cochrane in the house, and Mr. Seward presented those gentlemen to the President elect. From the President's house the twain drove to see Gen. Scott, with whom they remained for perhaps fifteen minutes in social intercourse. They returned to the hotel shortly before 12 M., and Mr. Lincoln immediately retired to his chamber to rest, giving directions that he was not then prepared to rec
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