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Story October 14, 1855

The Daily Union

Washington, District Of Columbia

What is this article about?

Newspaper commentary on abolitionists' joy over Salmon Chase's Ohio victory, prompting William Seward to campaign personally in New York to counter emerging rivalry for 1856 Republican leadership.

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OCR Quality

98% Excellent

Full Text

MR. SEWARD ON THE STUMP.

The success of Mr. Chase in Ohio has filled the hearts of the abolitionists, alias black republicans, with joy. The Tribune, Post, and Times, in the city of New York, are full of exultation. The Albany Argus suggests that Mr. Seward would prefer that his organs should not be quite so jubilant over Mr. Chase's triumph; it might result in an unpleasant competition for the honor of upholding the black republican flag in 1856. The Argus alludes to the fact that Mr. Seward is about taking the "stump" in New York, as follows:

"The triumph of Chase in Ohio, and the prospect of his becoming the leader of the sectionalists, make it necessary for Mr. Seward to look after his laurels. Hence he has determined to place himself before the people, and take the command in person of his troops in this State. He will hold his first review at the capitol this evening, when it is expected particular attention will be given to mustering the new recruits into service. It is perhaps wise in the distinguished senator to teach these new soldiers thus early under whose banner they have enlisted."

What sub-type of article is it?

Historical Event

What themes does it cover?

Triumph Fortune Reversal

What keywords are associated?

Seward Stump Chase Triumph Abolitionists Black Republicans Political Competition

What entities or persons were involved?

Mr. Seward Mr. Chase

Where did it happen?

New York

Story Details

Key Persons

Mr. Seward Mr. Chase

Location

New York

Event Date

1856

Story Details

The success of Mr. Chase in Ohio prompts Mr. Seward to take the stump in New York to maintain his leadership among abolitionists and black republicans, amid suggestions of competition for 1856.

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