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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: January 30, 1861., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

Found 24 total hits in 8 results.

Milwaukee (Wisconsin, United States) (search for this): article 7
Visit of the Boards of Trade of Milwaukee and Chicago to Washington. Washington, Jan. 28. --The Boards of Trade of Milwaukee and Chicago paid their respects to-day to the President, and to Senators Douglas, Seward, and others. In their interview with the President, the latter said: "If Mr. Lincoln shall enjoy his accession to power as much as I shall my retirement from it, he will be a happy man." Senator Seward, in the course of his conversation with the members of tMilwaukee and Chicago paid their respects to-day to the President, and to Senators Douglas, Seward, and others. In their interview with the President, the latter said: "If Mr. Lincoln shall enjoy his accession to power as much as I shall my retirement from it, he will be a happy man." Senator Seward, in the course of his conversation with the members of the two Boards, said: "Heretofore the cry of 'Save the Union' has been raised when the Union was not in danger. I tell you, my friends, that the question of slavery is not now to be taken into account. We are to save the Union, and then we will save all the rest that is worth saving. General Scott, who was subsequently visited, said "he was in Chicago when there was not more than twelve houses there, and I procured the first appropriation for the improvement of Chicago harbor
Chicago Harbor (Alaska, United States) (search for this): article 7
Senators Douglas, Seward, and others. In their interview with the President, the latter said: "If Mr. Lincoln shall enjoy his accession to power as much as I shall my retirement from it, he will be a happy man." Senator Seward, in the course of his conversation with the members of the two Boards, said: "Heretofore the cry of 'Save the Union' has been raised when the Union was not in danger. I tell you, my friends, that the question of slavery is not now to be taken into account. We are to save the Union, and then we will save all the rest that is worth saving. General Scott, who was subsequently visited, said "he was in Chicago when there was not more than twelve houses there, and I procured the first appropriation for the improvement of Chicago harbor. Gentlemen, I am most happy to see you, and if I am ever to be a prisoner, I hope to be a prisoner in your hands." The utmost cordiality was extended to the Western visitors by the citizens.
Chicago (Illinois, United States) (search for this): article 7
Visit of the Boards of Trade of Milwaukee and Chicago to Washington. Washington, Jan. 28. --The Boards of Trade of Milwaukee and Chicago paid their respects to-day to the President, and to Senators Douglas, Seward, and others. In their interview with the President, the latter said: "If Mr. Lincoln shall enjoy hChicago paid their respects to-day to the President, and to Senators Douglas, Seward, and others. In their interview with the President, the latter said: "If Mr. Lincoln shall enjoy his accession to power as much as I shall my retirement from it, he will be a happy man." Senator Seward, in the course of his conversation with the members of the two Boards, said: "Heretofore the cry of 'Save the Union' has been raised when the Union was not in danger. I tell you, my friends, that the question of slavount. We are to save the Union, and then we will save all the rest that is worth saving. General Scott, who was subsequently visited, said "he was in Chicago when there was not more than twelve houses there, and I procured the first appropriation for the improvement of Chicago harbor. Gentlemen, I am most happy to see
Lincoln (search for this): article 7
Visit of the Boards of Trade of Milwaukee and Chicago to Washington. Washington, Jan. 28. --The Boards of Trade of Milwaukee and Chicago paid their respects to-day to the President, and to Senators Douglas, Seward, and others. In their interview with the President, the latter said: "If Mr. Lincoln shall enjoy his accession to power as much as I shall my retirement from it, he will be a happy man." Senator Seward, in the course of his conversation with the members of the two Boards, said: "Heretofore the cry of 'Save the Union' has been raised when the Union was not in danger. I tell you, my friends, that the question of slavery is not now to be taken into account. We are to save the Union, and then we will save all the rest that is worth saving. General Scott, who was subsequently visited, said "he was in Chicago when there was not more than twelve houses there, and I procured the first appropriation for the improvement of Chicago harbor.
Scott (search for this): article 7
Senators Douglas, Seward, and others. In their interview with the President, the latter said: "If Mr. Lincoln shall enjoy his accession to power as much as I shall my retirement from it, he will be a happy man." Senator Seward, in the course of his conversation with the members of the two Boards, said: "Heretofore the cry of 'Save the Union' has been raised when the Union was not in danger. I tell you, my friends, that the question of slavery is not now to be taken into account. We are to save the Union, and then we will save all the rest that is worth saving. General Scott, who was subsequently visited, said "he was in Chicago when there was not more than twelve houses there, and I procured the first appropriation for the improvement of Chicago harbor. Gentlemen, I am most happy to see you, and if I am ever to be a prisoner, I hope to be a prisoner in your hands." The utmost cordiality was extended to the Western visitors by the citizens.
Seward (search for this): article 7
Visit of the Boards of Trade of Milwaukee and Chicago to Washington. Washington, Jan. 28. --The Boards of Trade of Milwaukee and Chicago paid their respects to-day to the President, and to Senators Douglas, Seward, and others. In their interview with the President, the latter said: "If Mr. Lincoln shall enjoy his accession to power as much as I shall my retirement from it, he will be a happy man." Senator Seward, in the course of his conversation with the members of thSenator Seward, in the course of his conversation with the members of the two Boards, said: "Heretofore the cry of 'Save the Union' has been raised when the Union was not in danger. I tell you, my friends, that the question of slavery is not now to be taken into account. We are to save the Union, and then we will save all the rest that is worth saving. General Scott, who was subsequently visited, said "he was in Chicago when there was not more than twelve houses there, and I procured the first appropriation for the improvement of Chicago harbor.
Douglas (search for this): article 7
Visit of the Boards of Trade of Milwaukee and Chicago to Washington. Washington, Jan. 28. --The Boards of Trade of Milwaukee and Chicago paid their respects to-day to the President, and to Senators Douglas, Seward, and others. In their interview with the President, the latter said: "If Mr. Lincoln shall enjoy his accession to power as much as I shall my retirement from it, he will be a happy man." Senator Seward, in the course of his conversation with the members of the two Boards, said: "Heretofore the cry of 'Save the Union' has been raised when the Union was not in danger. I tell you, my friends, that the question of slavery is not now to be taken into account. We are to save the Union, and then we will save all the rest that is worth saving. General Scott, who was subsequently visited, said "he was in Chicago when there was not more than twelve houses there, and I procured the first appropriation for the improvement of Chicago harbor.
January 28th (search for this): article 7
Visit of the Boards of Trade of Milwaukee and Chicago to Washington. Washington, Jan. 28. --The Boards of Trade of Milwaukee and Chicago paid their respects to-day to the President, and to Senators Douglas, Seward, and others. In their interview with the President, the latter said: "If Mr. Lincoln shall enjoy his accession to power as much as I shall my retirement from it, he will be a happy man." Senator Seward, in the course of his conversation with the members of the two Boards, said: "Heretofore the cry of 'Save the Union' has been raised when the Union was not in danger. I tell you, my friends, that the question of slavery is not now to be taken into account. We are to save the Union, and then we will save all the rest that is worth saving. General Scott, who was subsequently visited, said "he was in Chicago when there was not more than twelve houses there, and I procured the first appropriation for the improvement of Chicago harbor.