"Grace Greenwood," Philadelphia Inquirer, Nov 24, 1863

"Grace Greenwood," Philadelphia Inquirer, Nov 24, 1863

Lippincott, Sara Jane (pseudonym: Grace Greenwood), 1832-1904

Praise

Gossip--Lecture

Fame

Patriotism

Grace Greenwood's work as a lecturer is praised.

Credit

Readex: America's Historical Newspapers

W.W. Harding

1863-11-24

Reference

GRACE GREENWOOD.--Grace Greenwood (Mrs. LIPPINCOTT, of this city), made an address on Tuesday night last, at the Tabernacle, in Jersey City, en[?] "The Silver Lining of the War Cloud." The lecturer is a thoroughly loyal woman, and her energetic treatment of the Rebellion, or slavery as its cause and strength, and or sympathizers with treason, carried away the feelings and excited the patriotism of her New Jersey audience, which not only declined to hiss or be silent, but gave loud and enthusiastic cheers. An eloquent allusion [?] to the President brought out rounds of applause, which, when they died away, were three times renewed before the lecturer could proceed. Nearly two thousand people[?] heard the address.

Readex: America's Historical Newspapers, infoweb.newsbank.com/apps/readex/doc?p=EANX&docref=image/v2%3A110C9BFA1F116650%40EANX-1131C2F22713A1B0%402401834-1131C2F269F3EDE0%401-1131C2F4465AB968%40Grace%2BGreenwood. Accessed 2 Feb. 2021.

Philadelphia, PA, US

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