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An American editor of a leading newspaper, a founder of the Republican party, reformer and politician He helped support reform movements and anti-slavery efforts through his New York Tribune newspaper

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Horace Greeley (February 3, 1811

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Horace Greeley

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Horace Greeley was born on February 3, 1811.

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Horace Greeley Award was created in 1966.

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Horace Greeley High School was created in 1928.

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The budget of Horace Greeley High School is 110,000,000 dollars.

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Horace Greeley High School's motto is 'The Lifelong Joy of Learning'.

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He was a newspaper editor and publisher and helped found the Republican party and he might be the one who named the party.

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Horace Greeley Cupples has written:

'Arcadian highway' -- subject- s -: Accessible book, Roads, Unemployed

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Victoria Woodhull lost to Horace Greeley.

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Horace Greeley is credited with the famous saying, "Go West, young man." There is speculation over whether he coined the phrase or just popularized it.

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Horace Greeley made the phrase popular, but it was John Soule, an Indiana newspaper man who is credited with first uttering that line in 1851.

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The web address of the New Castle Historical Society-Horace Greeley House is: http://www.newcastlehistoricalsociety.org

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The phone number of the New Castle Historical Society-Horace Greeley House is: 914-238-4666.

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Horace Greeley Jr- - 1925 was released on:

USA: 26 May 1925 (New York City, New York)

USA: 7 June 1925

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He was marreid in 1812 and her name was Ashlin Cathcart

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The address of the New Castle Historical Society-Horace Greeley House is: 100 King St, Chappaqua, NY 10514

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Incumbent PresidentUlysses S. Grant won reelection in the 1872 presidential election defeating Horace Greeley. In the 1872 presidential election Ulysses S. Grant received 286 of the 352 electoral votes. The popular vote totals were Grant 3,598,235 and Greeley 2,834,761.

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Hjalmar Schacht's birth name is Schacht, Hjalmar Horace Greeley.

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Horace Greely was in a presidential election in about 1873. He lost by a landslide to Ulysses S. Grant and died a few days after the election.

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Horace Greely Wrote, "Go West, young man, and grow up with the Country," in associated with Farmers Alliance.

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Ulysses S. Grant

Even if Horace Greeley hadn't died between the casting of the popular votes and the casting of the electoral votes, it was obvious from the popular votes that Pres. Grant was the clear winner, anyway.

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The editor of the New York Tribune was Horace Greeley.

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Horace Greeley, Jeremiah S. Black, James A. Bayard & William S. Groesbeck.

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When Abraham Lincoln was serving as a congressman in 1848, he and Horace Greeley first met. Greeley was an abolitionist and the editor of the later to be pro-Republican New York City newspaper, the New York Tribune. Later the Tribune would become involved in Abraham Lincoln's political career.The Tribune was a nationally read newspaper and at time, Greeley and Lincoln would agree or disagree on various important issues such as slavery. This was important when Lincoln won the US presidency. As an abolitionist, Greeley had influence with Radical Republicans, with whom Lincoln needed for support.

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Horace Greeley a post Civil War journalist who opposed having Grant run for President of the United States.

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In the U. S. Presidential Election of 1872, President Grant's major opponent was Horace Greeley, who died in November of 1872, after the casting of the popular votes but before the casting of the electoral votes. However, based on the Election Day voting Grant was the clear winner anyway.

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Horace Greeley was a cranky newspaper editor who carried the liberal republican and democratic banners against Grant. He was the founder and editor of the New York Tribune and a vocal critic of President Ulysses S. Grant's administration. Greeley ran for president in 1872 as the nominee of the Liberal Republican Party and the Democratic Party, but lost to Grant.

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Horace Greeley strongly opposed the Kansas-Nebraska Act of 1854, as he believed it expanded slavery into new territories and violated the Missouri Compromise. He argued that the Act was a betrayal of democratic principles and would worsen the already tense relationship between free and slave states.

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Horace Greeley Wrote this , Greeleys quotation is associated with Farmers Alliance.

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He finally got the chance to suck a dikk and two hairy azz balls and drwell all over them biches

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Traffic on 33rd Street in New York City does travel westbound. It is, however, interrupted at Broadway by Greeley Square, which is a small triangular park with a statue of Horace Greeley at the south end.

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Horace Greeley was the publisher of the nationally read Republican newspaper called the New York Tribune. The newspaper had a good degree of influence concerning ideas on slavery and the Republican Party. Just with that, Greeley was a figure of controversy. The newspaper was located in New York City, a Democrat stronghold. During the 1863 draft riots the Tribune's building was burned. During the US Civil War, Greeley was an outspoken critic of slavery, however, he was also aligned with Northern, Democratic Party peace groups seeking an end by compromise of the war.

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Imogene Reynolds has written:

'Horace Greeley, founder of the New York Tribune' -- subject(s): New York tribune

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