The Papers and Writings of Abraham Lincoln, Volumes 1-7, Complete

About this eBook

Author

Lincoln, Abraham, 1809-1865

Title

The Papers and Writings of Abraham Lincoln, Complete

Credits

David Widger

Language

English

LoC Class

E456: History: America: Civil War period (1861-1865)

Subject

United States -- Politics and government -- 1845-1861

Category

Text

eBook-No.

3253

Project Gutenberg

https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/3253

Release Date

October 1, 2004

Copyright

Public domain in the USA.

Contents

1. 1.THE PAPERS AND WRITINGS OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN
2. 2.VOLUMES ONE TO SEVEN — CONSTITUTIONAL EDITION — Edited by Arthur Brooks Lapsley With an Introduction by Theodore Roosevelt The Essay on Lincoln by Carl Schurz The Address on Lincoln by Joseph Choate
3. 3.CONTENTS — Click on the ## before each title to go directly to a linked index of the detailed chapters and illustrations — Volume One — Volume Two — Volume Three — Volume Four — Volume Five — Volume Six — Volume Seven — VOLUME 1.
4. 4.INTRODUCTORY
5. 5.INTRODUCTORY NOTE
6. 6.ABRAHAM LINCOLN: AN ESSAY BY CARL SHURZ
7. 7.ABRAHAM LINCOLN, BY JOSEPH H. CHOATE
8. 8.THE WRITINGS OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN, 1832-1843
9. 9.1832
10. 10.ADDRESS TO THE PEOPLE OF SANGAMON COUNTY. — March 9, 1832.
11. 11.1833
12. 12.TO E. C. BLANKENSHIP. — NEW SALEM, Aug. 10, 1833
13. 13.RESPONSE TO REQUEST FOR POSTAGE RECEIPT — TO Mr. SPEARS.
14. 14.1836
15. 15.ANNOUNCEMENT OF POLITICAL VIEWS. — New Salem, June 13, 1836.
16. 16.RESPONSE TO POLITICAL SMEAR — TO ROBERT ALLEN
17. 17.TO MISS MARY OWENS. — VANDALIA, December 13, 1836.
18. 18.1837
19. 19.SPEECH IN ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE. — January [?], 1837
20. 20.OPPOSITION TO MOB-RULE — ADDRESS BEFORE THE YOUNG MEN'S LYCEUM OF SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS.
21. 21.PROTEST IN THE ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE ON THE SUBJECT OF SLAVERY. — March 3, 1837.
22. 22.TO MISS MARY OWENS. — SPRINGFIELD, May 7, 1837.
23. 23.TO JOHN BENNETT. — SPRINGFIELD, ILL., Aug. 5, 1837. JOHN BENNETT, ESQ.
24. 24.TO MARY OWENS. — SPRINGFIELD, Aug. 16, 1837
25. 25.LEGAL SUIT OF WIDOW v.s. Gen. ADAMS — TO THE PEOPLE.
26. 26.LINCOLN AND TALBOTT IN REPLY TO GEN. ADAMS. — "SANGAMON JOURNAL," SPRINGFIELD, ILL., Oct. 28, 1837.
27. 27.Gen. ADAMS CONTROVERSY—CONTINUED — TO THE PUBLIC.
28. 28.1838
29. 29.TO Mrs. O. H. BROWNING—A FARCE — SPRINGFIELD, April 1, 1838.
30. 30.1839
31. 31.REMARKS ON SALE OF PUBLIC LANDS — IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, January 17, 1839.
32. 32.TO ——— ROW. — SPRINGFIELD, June 11, 1839 DEAR ROW:
33. 33.SPEECH ON NATIONAL BANK — IN THE HALL OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
34. 34.TO JOHN T. STUART. — SPRINGFIELD, December 23, 1839.
35. 35.1840
36. 36.CIRCULAR FROM WHIG COMMITTEE. — Confidential.
37. 37.TO JOHN T. STUART. — SPRINGFIELD, March 1, 1840
38. 38.RESOLUTION IN THE ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE. — November 28, 1840.
39. 39.RESOLUTION IN THE ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE. — December 2, 1840.
40. 40.REMARKS IN THE ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE. — December 4, 1840
41. 41.REMARKS IN THE ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE. — December 4, 1840.
42. 42.1841
43. 43.TO JOHN T. STUART—ON DEPRESSION — SPRINGFIELD, Jan 23, 1841
44. 44.REMARKS IN THE ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE. — January 23, 1841
45. 45.CIRCULAR FROM WHIG COMMITTEE. — February 9, 1841.
46. 46.AGAINST THE REORGANIZATION OF THE JUDICIARY. — EXTRACT FROM A PROTEST IN THE ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE
47. 47.TO JOSHUA F. SPEED—MURDER CASE — SPRINGFIELD June 19, 1841.
48. 48.STATEMENT ABOUT HARRY WILTON. — June 25, 1841
49. 49.TO MISS MARY SPEED—PRACTICAL SLAVERY — BLOOMINGTON, ILL., September 27, 1841.
50. 50.1842
51. 51.TO JOSHUA F. SPEED—ON MARRIAGE — January 30, 1842.
52. 52.TO JOSHUA F. SPEED. — SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS, February 3, 1842.
53. 53.TO JOSHUA F. SPEED—ON DEPRESSION — SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS, February 13, 1842.
54. 54.TO G. B. SHELEDY. — SPRINGFIELD, ILL., Feb. 16, 1842.
55. 55.TO GEORGE E. PICKETT—ADVICE TO YOUTH — February 22, 1842.
56. 56.ADDRESS BEFORE THE SPRINGFIELD WASHINGTONIAN TEMPERANCE SOCIETY, — FEBRUARY 22, 1842.
57. 57.TO JOSHUA F. SPEED. — SPRINGFIELD, February 25, 1842.
58. 58.TO JOSHUA F. SPEED—ON MARRIAGE CONCERNS — SPRINGFIELD, February 25,1842.
59. 59.TO JOSHUA F. SPEED. — SPRINGFIELD, March 27, 1842
60. 60.TO JOSHUA F. SPEED. — SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS, July 4, 1842.
61. 61.A LETTER FROM THE LOST TOWNSHIPS
62. 62.LOST TOWNSHIPS — August 27, 1842.
63. 63.INVITATION TO HENRY CLAY. — SPRINGFIELD, ILL., Aug 29, 1842.
64. 64.CORRESPONDENCE ABOUT THE LINCOLN-SHIELDS DUEL. — TREMONT, September 17, 1842.
65. 65.TO J. SHIELDS. — TREMONT, September 17, 1842
66. 66.TO A. LINCOLN FROM JAS. SHIELDS — TREMONT, September 17, 1842.
67. 67.MEMORANDUM OF INSTRUCTIONS TO E. H. MERRYMAN, — Lincoln's Second,
68. 68.TO JOSHUA F. SPEED. — SPRINGFIELD, October 4, 1842.
69. 69.TO JAMES S. IRWIN. — SPRINGFIELD, November 2, 1842.
70. 70.1843
71. 71.RESOLUTIONS AT A WHIG MEETING AT SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS, MARCH 1, 1843.
72. 72.CIRCULAR FROM WHIG COMMITTEE. — Address to the People of Illinois.
73. 73.TO JOHN BENNETT. — SPRINGFIELD, March 7, 1843.
74. 74.JOSHUA F. SPEED. — SPRINGFIELD, March 24, 1843.
75. 75.TO MARTIN M. MORRIS. — SPRINGFIELD, ILL., March 26, 1843.
76. 76.TO MARTIN M. MORRIS. — April 14, 1843.
77. 77.TO GEN. J. J. HARDIN. — SPRINGFIELD, May 11, 1843. — THE PAPERS AND WRITINGS OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN
78. 78.VOLUME TWO — CONSTITUTIONAL EDITION — Edited by Arthur Brooks Lapsley — VOLUME II., 1843-1858
79. 79.1843
80. 80.FIRST CHILD — TO JOSHUA F. SPEED. SPRINGFIELD, May 18, 1843.
81. 81.1844
82. 82.TO Gen. J. J. HARDIN. — SPRINGFIELD, May 21, 1844.
83. 83.1845
84. 84.SELECTION OF CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATES — TO Gen. J. J. HARDIN, SPRINGFIELD, Jany. 19, 1845.
85. 85.TO ——— WILLIAMS, — SPRINGFIELD, March 1, 1845.
86. 86.ABOLITION MOVEMENT — TO WILLIAMSON DURLEY.
87. 87.1846
88. 88.REQUEST FOR POLITICAL SUPPORT — TO Dr. ROBERT BOAL. SPRINGFIELD, January 7, 1846.
89. 89.TO JOHN BENNETT. — SPRINGFIELD, Jan. 15, 1846.
90. 90.TO N. J. ROCKWELL. — SPRINGFIELD, January 21, 1846.
91. 91.TO JAMES BERDAN. — SPRINGFIELD, April 26, 1846.
92. 92.TO JAMES BERDAN. — SPRINGFIELD, May 7, 1866.
93. 93.VERSES WRITTEN BY LINCOLN AFTER A VISIT TO HIS OLD HOME IN INDIANA — (A FRAGMENT).
94. 94.SECOND CHILD — TO JOSHUA P. SPEED
95. 95.TO MORRIS AND BROWN — SPRINGFIELD, October 21, 1847.
96. 96.TO WILLIAM H. HERNDON — WASHINGTON, December 5, 1847.
97. 97.TO WILLIAM H. HERNDON. — WASHINGTON, December 13, 1847
98. 98.RESOLUTIONS IN THE UNITED STATES HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, — DECEMBER 22, 1847
99. 99.REMARKS IN THE UNITED STATES HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, — JANUARY 5, 1848.
100. 100.1848
101. 101.DESIRE FOR SECOND TERM IN CONGRESS — TO WILLIAM H. HERNDON.
102. 102.SPEECH ON DECLARATION OF WAR ON MEXICO — SPEECH IN THE UNITED STATES HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
103. 103.REPORT IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, JANUARY 19, 1848.
104. 104.TO WILLIAM H. HERNDON—LEGAL WORK — WASHINGTON, January 19, 1848.
105. 105.REGARDING SPEECH ON MEXICAN WAR — TO WILLIAM H. HERNDON.
106. 106.TO WILLIAM H. HERNDON. — WASHINGTON, February 2, 1848
107. 107.ON THE MEXICAN WAR — TO WILLIAM H. HERNDON.
108. 108.REPORT IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, — MARCH 9, 1848.
109. 109.REPORT IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, — MARCH 9, 1848.
110. 110.REMARKS IN THE UNITED STATES HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, MARCH 29, 1848.
111. 111.TO ARCHIBALD WILLIAMS. — WASHINGTON, April 30, 1848.
112. 112.REMARKS IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, — MAY 11, 1848.
113. 113.ON TAYLOR'S NOMINATION — TO E. B. WASHBURNE.
114. 114.DEFENSE OF MEXICAN WAR POSITION — TO REV. J. M. PECK
115. 115.ON ZACHARY TAYLOR NOMINATION — TO ARCHIBALD WILLIAMS.
116. 116.SPEECH IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, — JUNE 20, 1848.
117. 117.OPPORTUNITIES FOR YOUNG POLITICIANS — TO WILLIAM H. HERNDON.
118. 118.SALARY OF JUDGE IN WESTERN VIRGINIA — REMARKS IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, JUNE 28, 1848.
119. 119.NATIONAL BANK — JULY, 1848,
120. 120.YOUNG v.s. OLD—POLITICAL JEALOUSY — TO W. H. HERNDON.
121. 121.GENERAL TAYLOR AND THE VETO — SPEECH IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, JULY 27, 1848.
122. 122.SPEECH DELIVERED AT WORCESTER, MASS., ON SEPT. 12, 1848. — (From the Boston Advertiser.)
123. 123.HIS FATHER'S REQUEST FOR MONEY — TO THOMAS LINCOLN
124. 124.1849 — BILL TO ABOLISH SLAVERY IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
125. 125.BILL GRANTING LANDS TO THE STATES TO MAKE RAILWAYS AND CANALS — REMARKS IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, FEBRUARY 13, 1849.
126. 126.ON FEDERAL POLITICAL APPOINTMENTS — TO THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY.
127. 127.MORE POLITICAL PATRONAGE REQUESTS — TO THE SECRETARY OF STATE.
128. 128.TO THE SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR — SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS, April 7, 1849
129. 129.TO THE SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR. — SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS, April 7, 1849.
130. 130.TO THE POSTMASTER-GENERAL. — SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS, April 7,1849.
131. 131.TO THE SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR. — SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS, April 7, 1849.
132. 132.TO THOMPSON. — SPRINGFIELD, April 25, 1849.
133. 133.TO THE SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR. — SPRINGFIELD ILLINOIS. May 10, 1849.
134. 134.TO J. GILLESPIE. — SPRINGFIELD, ILL., May 19, 1849.
135. 135.REQUEST FOR GENERAL LAND-OFFICE APPPOINTMENT — TO E. EMBREE.
136. 136.REQUEST FOR A PATENT — IMPROVED METHOD OF LIFTING VESSELS OVER SHOALS.
137. 137.TO THE SECRETARY OF INTERIOR. — SPRINGFIELD, ILL., June 3, 1849
138. 138.TO W. H. HERNDON. — SPRINGFIELD, June 5, 1849.
139. 139.TO J. GILLESPIE. — DEAR GILLESPIE:
140. 140.RESOLUTIONS OF SYMPATHY WITH THE CAUSE OF HUNGARIAN FREEDOM, — SEPTEMBER [1??], 1849.
141. 141.TO Dr. WILLIAM FITHIAN. — SPRINGFIELD, Sept. 14, 1849.
142. 142.SPRINGFIELD, Dec. 15, 1849. — ——— ESQ.
143. 143.1850
144. 144.RESOLUTIONS ON THE DEATH OF JUDGE NATHANIEL POPE.
145. 145.NOTES FOR LAW LECTURE — (fragments)
146. 146.1851
147. 147.LETTERS TO FAMILY MEMBERS
148. 148.TO JOHN D. JOHNSTON. — January 2, 1851
149. 149.TO C. HOYT. — SPRINGFIELD, Jan. 11, 1851.
150. 150.TO JOHN D. JOHNSTON. — SPRINGFIELD, January 12, 1851
151. 151.PETITION ON BEHALF OF ONE JOSHUA GIPSON — TO THE JUDGE OF THE SANGAMON COUNTY COURT,
152. 152.TO J. D. JOHNSTON. — SPRINGFIELD, Aug. 31, 1851
153. 153.TO J. D. JOHNSTON. — SHELBYVILLE, Nov. 4, 1851
154. 154.Nov. 4, 1851 — DEAR MOTHER:
155. 155.TO JOHN D. JOHNSTON. — SHELBYVILLE, November 9, 1851
156. 156.TO JOHN D. JOHNSTON. — SPRINGFIELD, November 25, 1851.
157. 157.1852
158. 158.EULOGY ON HENRY CLAY, — DELIVERED IN THE STATE HOUSE AT SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS, JULY 16, 1852.
159. 159.CHALLENGED VOTERS — OPINION ON THE ILLINOIS ELECTION LAW.
160. 160.1853
161. 161.LEGAL OFFICE WORK
162. 162.TO JOSHUA R. STANFORD. — PEKIN, MAY 12, 1853
163. 163.1854 — TO O. L. DAVIS.
164. 164.NEBRASKA MEASURE — TO J. M. PALMER
165. 165.TO A. B. MOREAU. — SPRINGFIELD, September 7, 1854
166. 166.REPLY TO SENATOR DOUGLAS—PEORIA SPEECH — SPEECH AT PEORIA, ILLINOIS, IN REPLY TO SENATOR DOUGLAS,
167. 167.REQUEST FOR SENATE SUPPORT — TO CHARLES HOYT
168. 168.TO T. J. HENDERSON. — SPRINGFIELD,
169. 169.TO J. GILLESPIE. — SPRINGFIELD, Dec. 1, 1854.
170. 170.POLITICAL REFERENCES — TO JUSTICE MCLEAN.
171. 171.TO T. J. HENDERSON. — SPRINGFIELD, December 15. 1854
172. 172.1855
173. 173.LOSS OF PRIMARY FOR SENATOR — TO E. B. WASHBURNE.
174. 174.RETURN TO LAW PROFESSION — TO SANFORD, PORTER, AND STRIKER, NEW YORK.
175. 175.TO O. H. BROWNING. — SPRINGFIELD, March 23, 1855.
176. 176.TO H. C. WHITNEY. — SPRINGFIELD, June 7, 1855.
177. 177.RESPONSE TO A PRO-SLAVERY FRIEND — TO JOSHUA. F. SPEED.
178. 178.1856
179. 179.REQUEST FOR A RAILWAY PASS — TO R. P. MORGAN
180. 180.SPEECH DELIVERED BEFORE THE FIRST REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION — OF ILLINOIS, HELD AT BLOOMINGTON, ON MAY 29, 1856.
181. 181.POLITICAL CORRESPONDENCE — TO W. C. WHITNEY.
182. 182.ON OUT-OF-STATE CAMPAIGNERS — TO WILLIAM GRIMES.
183. 183.REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN SPEECH — FRAGMENT OF SPEECH AT GALENA, ILLINOIS, IN THE FREMONT CAMPAIGN,
184. 184.ON THE DANGER OF THIRD-PARTIES — TO JOHN BENNETT.
185. 185.TO JESSE K. DUBOIS. — SPRINGFIELD, Aug. 19, 1856.
186. 186.TO HARRISON MALTBY. — [Confidential]
187. 187.TO Dr. R. BOAL. — Sept. 14, 1856.
188. 188.TO HENRY O'CONNER, MUSCATINE, IOWA. — SPRINGFIELD, Sept. 14, 1856.
189. 189.AFTER THE DEMOCRATIC VICTORY OF BUCHANAN — FRAGMENT OF SPEECH AT A REPUBLICAN BANQUET IN CHICAGO, DECEMBER 10, 1856.
190. 190.TO Dr. R. BOAL. — SPRINGFIELD, Dec. 25, 1856.
191. 191.1857 — TO JOHN E. ROSETTE. Private.
192. 192.RESPONSE TO A DOUGLAS SPEECH — SPEECH IN SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS, JUNE 26, 1857.
193. 193.TO WILLIAM GRIMES. — SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS, August, 1857
194. 194.ARGUMENT IN THE ROCK ISLAND BRIDGE CASE. — (From the Daily Press of Chicago, Sept. 24, 1857.)
195. 195.TO JESSE K. DUBOIS. — DEAR DUBOIS:
196. 196.TO JOSEPH GILLESPIE. — SPRINGFIELD, Jan. 19, 1858.
197. 197.TO J. GILLESPIE. — SPRINGFIELD, Feb 7, 1858
198. 198.TO H. C. WHITNEY. — SPRINGFIELD, December 18, 1857.
199. 199.1858
200. 200.ANOTHER POLITICAL PATRONAGE REFERENCE — TO EDWARD G. MINER.
201. 201.POLITICAL COMMUNICATION — TO W. H. LAMON, ESQ.
202. 202.BRIEF AUTOBIOGRAPHY, — JUNE 15, 1858. — THE PAPERS AND WRITINGS OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN
203. 203.VOLUME THREE — CONSTITUTIONAL EDITION — Edited by Arthur Brooks Lapsley — THE LINCOLN-DOUGLAS DEBATES I
204. 204.SPEECH AT CHICAGO, JULY 10, 1858. — IN REPLY TO SENATOR DOUGLAS
205. 205.SPEECH AT SPRINGFIELD, JULY 17, 1858. — DELIVERED SATURDAY EVENING
206. 206.CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN LINCOLN AND DOUGLAS
207. 207.MR. LINCOLN TO MR. DOUGLAS. — CHICAGO, ILL., July 24, 1558.
208. 208.Mr. DOUGLAS TO Mr. LINCOLN. — BEMENT, PLATT Co., ILL., July 30, 1858.
209. 209.Mr. LINCOLN TO Mr. DOUGLAS. — SPRINGFIELD, July 31, 1858. HON. S. A. DOUGLAS:
210. 210.FIRST JOINT DEBATE, AT OTTAWA, — AUGUST 21, 1858
211. 211.SECOND JOINT DEBATE, AT FREEPORT, — AUGUST 27, 1858
212. 212.Mr. LINCOLN'S REJOINDER.
213. 213.THIRD JOINT DEBATE, AT JONESBORO, — SEPTEMBER 15, 1858
214. 214.INTERROGATORIES:
215. 215.CAMPBELL'S REPLY. — THE PAPERS AND WRITINGS OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN
216. 216.VOLUME FOUR — CONSTITUTIONAL EDITION — Edited by Arthur Brooks Lapsley — THE WRITINGS OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN, Volume Four — THE LINCOLN-DOUGLAS DEBATES II
217. 217.LINCOLN AND DOUGLAS FOURTH DEBATE, AT CHARLESTON, SEPTEMBER 18, 1858.
218. 218.Mr. LINCOLN'S REJOINDER.
219. 219.FIFTH JOINT DEBATE, AT GALESBURGH, OCTOBER 7, 1858 — Mr. LINCOLN'S REPLY.
220. 220.SIXTH JOINT DEBATE, AT QUINCY, OCTOBER 13, 1858.
221. 221.Mr. LINCOLN'S REJOINDER.
222. 222.LAST DEBATE, AT ALTON, OCTOBER 15, 1858
223. 223.Mr. LINCOLN'S REPLY — THE PAPERS AND WRITINGS OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN
224. 224.VOLUME FIVE — CONSTITUTIONAL EDITION — Edited by Arthur Brooks Lapsley — THE WRITINGS OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN, Volume Five, 1858-1862
225. 225.TO SYDNEY SPRING, GRAYVILLE, ILL. — SPRINGFIELD, June 19, 1858.
226. 226.TO H. C. WHITNEY. — SPRINGFIELD, June 24, 1858
227. 227.TO J. W. SOMERS. — SPRINGFIELD, June 25, 1858.
228. 228.TO A. CAMPBELL. — SPRINGFIELD, June 28, 1858.
229. 229.TO J. GILLESPIE. — SPRINGFIELD, July 16, 1858.
230. 230.TO JOHN MATHERS, JACKSONVILLE, ILL. — SPRINGFIELD, JULY 20, 1858.
231. 231.TO JOSEPH GILLESPIE. — SPRINGFIELD, JULY 25, 1858.
232. 232.TO B. C. COOK. — SPRINGFIELD, Aug. 2, 1858.
233. 233.TO HON. J. M. PALMER. — SPRINGFIELD, Aug. 5, 1858.
234. 234.TO ALEXANDER SYMPSON. — SPRINGFIELD, Aug. 11, 1858.
235. 235.TO J. O. CUNNINGHAM. — OTTAWA, August 22, 1858.
236. 236.ON SLAVERY IN A DEMOCRACY. — August??, 1858
237. 237.TO B. C. COOK. — SPRINGFIELD, August 2, 1858
238. 238.TO DR. WILLIAM FITHIAN, DANVILLE, ILL. — BLOOMINGTON, Sept. 3, 1858
239. 239.FRAGMENT OF SPEECH AT PARIS, ILL., — SEPT. 8, 1858.
240. 240.SPEECH AT CLINTON, ILLINOIS, — SEPTEMBER 8, 1858.
241. 241.FRAGMENT OF SPEECH AT EDWARDSVILLE, ILL., — SEPT. 13, 1858.
242. 242.VERSE TO "LINNIE" — September 30,? 1858.
243. 243.NEGROES ARE MEN — TO J. U. BROWN.
244. 244.TO A. SYMPSON. — BLANDINSVILLE, Oct 26, 1858
245. 245.SENATORIAL ELECTION LOST AND OUT OF MONEY — TO N. B. JUDD.
246. 246.THE FIGHT MUST GO ON — TO H. ASBURY.
247. 247.REALIZATION THAT DEBATES MUST BE SAVED — TO C. H. RAY.
248. 248.TO H. C. WHITNEY. — SPRINGFIELD, November 30, 1858
249. 249.TO H. D. SHARPE. — SPRINGFIELD, Dec. 8, 1858.
250. 250.TO A. SYMPSON. — SPRINGFIELD, Dec.12, 1858.
251. 251.ON BANKRUPTCY
252. 252.NOTES OF AN ARGUMENT. — December [?], 1858.
253. 253.Section Ten of our Constitution requires that it should be general, — if possible. (Read the section.)
254. 254.A LEGAL OPINION BY ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
255. 255.TO M. W. DELAHAY. — SPRINGFIELD, March 4, 1859.
256. 256.TO W. M. MORRIS. — SPRINGFIELD, March 28, 1859.
257. 257.TO H. L. PIERCE AND OTHERS. — SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS, April 6, 1859.
258. 258.TO T. CANISIUS. — SPRINGFIELD, May 17, 1859.
259. 259.TO THE GOVERNOR, AUDITOR, AND TREASURER OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS. — GENTLEMEN:
260. 260.ON LINCOLN'S SCRAP BOOK — TO H. C. WHITNEY.
261. 261.1859
262. 262.FIRST SUGGESTION OF A PRESIDENTIAL OFFER.
263. 263.TO S. GALLOWAY. — SPRINGFIELD, ILL., July 28, 1859.
264. 264.IT IS BAD TO BE POOR. — TO HAWKINS TAYLOR
265. 265.SPEECH AT COLUMBUS, OHIO. — SEPTEMBER 16, 1859.
266. 266.SPEECH AT CINCINNATI OHIO, SEPTEMBER 17, 1859
267. 267.ON PROTECTIVE TARIFFS — TO EDWARD WALLACE.
268. 268.ON MORTGAGES — TO W. DUNGY.
269. 269.FRAGMENT OF SPEECH AT LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS, — DECEMBER, 1859.
270. 270.TO G. W. DOLE, G. S. HUBBARD, AND W. H. BROWN. — SPRINGFIELD, Dec. 14, 1859
271. 271.TO G. M. PARSONS AND OTHERS. — SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS, December 19, 1859.
272. 272.AUTOBIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH — TO J. W. FELL,
273. 273.ON NOMINATION TO THE NATIONAL TICKET — To N. B. JUDD.
274. 274.1860
275. 275.SPEECH AT NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT, MARCH 6, 1860
276. 276.RESPONSE TO AN ELECTOR'S REQUEST FOR MONEY — TO —————— March 16, 1860
277. 277.TO J. W. SOMERS. — SPRINGFIELD, March 17, 1860
278. 278.ACCUSATION OF HAVING BEEN PAID FOR A POLITICAL SPEECH — TO C. F. McNEIL.
279. 279.TO H. TAYLOR. — SPRINGFIELD, ILL., April 21, 1860.
280. 280.TELEGRAM TO A MEMBER OF THE ILLINOIS DELEGATION — AT THE CHICAGO CONVENTION. SPRINGFIELD, May 17? 1860.
281. 281.REPLY TO THE COMMITTEE SENT BY THE CHICAGO CONVENTION TO INFORM — LINCOLN OF HIS NOMINATION,
282. 282.ACCEPTANCE OF NOMINATION AS REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT — OF THE UNITED STATES
283. 283.To C. B. SMITH. — SPRINGFIELD, ILL., May 26, 1860.
284. 284.FORM OF REPLY PREPARED BY MR. LINCOLN,
285. 285.TO E. B. WASHBURNE. — SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS, MAY 26, 1860
286. 286.TO S. HAYCRAFT. — SPRINGFIELD, ILL., June 4, 1860.
287. 287.ABRAHAM OR "ABRAM" — TO G. ASHMUN.
288. 288.UNAUTHORIZED BIOGRAPHY — TO S. GALLOWAY.
289. 289.TO HANNIBAL HAMLIN. — SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS, July 18, 1860.
290. 290.TO A. JONAS. — (Confidential.) SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS, JULY 21, 1860.
291. 291.TO JOHN B. FRY. — SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS, August 15, 1860.
292. 292.TO THURLOW WEED — SPRINGFIELD, ILL. August 17 1860.
293. 293.SLOW TO LISTEN TO CRIMINATIONS — TO HON. JOHN ——————
294. 294.TO HANNIBAL HAMLIN — SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS, September 4, 1860
295. 295.TO E. B. WASHBURNE. — SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS, September 9, 1860
296. 296.TO W. H. HERNDON. — SPRINGFIELD, ILL., OCTOBER 10, 1860
297. 297.TO L. M. BOND. — SPRINGFIELD, ILL., October 15, 1860
298. 298.LETTER SUGGESTING A BEARD — TO MISS GRACE BEDELL, RIPLEY N.Y.
299. 299.EARLY INFORMATION ON ARMY DEFECTION IN SOUTH — TO D. HUNTER.
300. 300.TO HANNIBAL HAMLIN — (Confidential.) SPRINGFIELD. ILLINOIS, November 8, 1860
301. 301.TO SAMUEL HAYCRAFT. — (Private and Confidential.)
302. 302.TO ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS — SPRINGFIELD, ILL. NOV. 30, 1860
303. 303.TO HANNIBAL HAMLIN — (Private)
304. 304.BLOCKING "COMPROMISE" ON SLAVERY ISSUE — TO E. B. WASHBURNE
305. 305.OPINION ON SECESSION — TO THURLOW WEED
306. 306.SOME FORTS SURRENDERED TO THE SOUTH — TO E. B. WASHBURNE
307. 307.TO A. H. STEPHENS. — (For your own eye only) SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS, DECEMBER 22, 1860
308. 308.SUPPORT OF THE FUGITIVE SLAVE CLAUSE — MEMORANDUM
309. 309.TO D. HUNTER. — (Confidential.)
310. 310.TO I. N. MORRIS — (Confidential.)
311. 311.ATTEMPT TO FORM A COALITION CABINET — TO HANNIBAL HAMLIN
312. 312.1861
313. 313.TO W. H. SEWARD. — (Private.)
314. 314.TO E. D. MORGAN — SPRINGFIELD, ILL. FEB. 4, 1861
315. 315.PATRONAGE CLAIMS — TO THURLOW WEED
316. 316.FAREWELL ADDRESS AT SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS, — FEBRUARY 11, 1861
317. 317.REMARKS AT TOLONO, ILLINOIS, FEBRUARY 11, 1861
318. 318.REPLY TO ADDRESS OF WELCOME, INDIANAPOLIS, — INDIANA, FEBRUARY 11, 1861
319. 319.ADDRESS TO THE LEGISLATURE OF INDIANA, AT INDIANAPOLIS, — FEBRUARY 12, 1861
320. 320.INTENTIONS TOWARD THE SOUTH — ADDRESS TO THE MAYOR AND CITIZENS OF
321. 321.ADDRESS TO THE GERMAN CLUB OF CINCINNATI, OHIO, — FEBRUARY 12, 1861
322. 322.ADDRESS TO THE LEGISLATURE OF OHIO AT COLUMBUS — FEBRUARY 13, 1861
323. 323.ADDRESS AT STEUBENVILLE, OHIO, — FEBRUARY 14, 1861
324. 324.ADDRESS AT PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA — FEBRUARY 15, 1861
325. 325.ADDRESS AT CLEVELAND, OHIO, — FEBRUARY 15, 1861
326. 326.ADDRESS AT BUFFALO, NEW YORK, — FEBRUARY 16, 1861
327. 327.ADDRESS AT ROCHESTER, NEW YORK, — FEBRUARY 18, 1861
328. 328.ADDRESS AT SYRACUSE, NEW YORK, — FEBRUARY 18, 1861.
329. 329.ADDRESS AT UTICA, NEW YORK, — FEBRUARY 18, 1860
330. 330.REPLY TO THE MAYOR OF ALBANY, NEW YORK — FEBRUARY 18, 1861.
331. 331.REPLY TO GOVERNOR MORGAN OF NEW YORK, AT ALBANY, — FEBRUARY 18, 1861.
332. 332.ADDRESS TO THE LEGISLATURE OF NEW YORK, AT ALBANY, — FEBRUARY 18, 1861.
333. 333.ADDRESS AT TROY, NEW YORK, — FEBRUARY 19, 1861
334. 334.ADDRESS AT POUGHKEEPSIE, NEW YORK, — FEBRUARY 19, 1861
335. 335.ADDRESS AT HUDSON, NEW YORK. — FEBRUARY 19, 1860
336. 336.ADDRESS AT PEEKSKILL, NEW YORK, — FEBRUARY 19, 1861
337. 337.ADDRESS AT FISHKILL LANDING — FEBRUARY 19, 1861
338. 338.REMARKS AT THE ASTOR HOUSE, NEW YORK CITY, FEBRUARY 19, 1861
339. 339.ADDRESS AT NEW YORK CITY, — FEBRUARY 19, 1861
340. 340.REPLY TO THE MAYOR OF NEW YORK CITY, — FEBRUARY 20, 1861
341. 341.ADDRESS AT JERSEY CITY, NEW JERSEY — FEBRUARY 21, 1860
342. 342.REPLY TO THE MAYOR OF NEWARK, NEW JERSEY, — FEBRUARY 21, 1861.
343. 343.ADDRESS IN TRENTON AT THE TRENTON HOUSE, — FEBRUARY 21, 1861
344. 344.ADDRESS TO THE SENATE OF NEW JERSEY — FEBRUARY 21, 1861
345. 345.ADDRESS TO THE ASSEMBLY OF NEW JERSEY, — FEBRUARY 21, 1861
346. 346.REPLY TO THE MAYOR OF PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA, — FEBRUARY 21, 1861
347. 347.ADDRESS IN THE HALL OF INDEPENDENCE, PHILADELPHIA, — FEBRUARY 22, 1861
348. 348.REPLY TO THE WILMINGTON DELEGATION, — FEBRUARY 22, 1861
349. 349.ADDRESS AT LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA, — FEBRUARY 22, 1860
350. 350.ADDRESS TO THE LEGISLATURE OF PENNSYLVANIA, AT HARRISBURG, — FEBRUARY 22, 1861
351. 351.REPLY TO THE MAYOR OF WASHINGTON, D.C., — FEBRUARY 27, 1861
352. 352.REPLY TO A SERENADE AT WASHINGTON, D.C., — FEBRUARY 28, 1861
353. 353.WASHINGTON, SUNDAY, MARCH 3, 1861
354. 354.FIRST INAUGURAL ADDRESS, MARCH 4, 1861
355. 355.REFUSAL OF SEWARD RESIGNATION — TO WM. H. SEWARD.
356. 356.REPLY TO THE PENNSYLVANIA DELEGATION, — WASHINGTON, MARCH 5, 1861
357. 357.REPLY TO THE MASSACHUSETTS DELEGATION, — WASHINGTON, MARCH 5, 1861
358. 358.TO SECRETARY SEWARD — EXECUTIVE CHAMBER, MARCH 7, 1861
359. 359.REPLY TO THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS — WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1861
360. 360.TO SECRETARY SEWARD — EXECUTIVE MANSION, MARCH 11,1861
361. 361.TO J. COLLAMER — EXECUTIVE MANSION, MARCH 12, 1861
362. 362.TO THE POSTMASTER-GENERAL. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, MARCH 13, 1861
363. 363.NOTE ASKING CABINET OPINIONS ON FORT SUMTER. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, MARCH 15, 1861
364. 364.ON ROYAL ARBITRATION OF AMERICAN BOUNDARY LINE — TO THE SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES
365. 365.AMBASSADORIAL APPOINTMENTS — TO SECRETARY SEWARD.
366. 366.TO G. E. PATTEN. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, March 19, 1861.
367. 367.RESPONSE TO SENATE INQUIRY RE. FORT SUMTER — MESSAGE TO THE SENATE.
368. 368.PREPARATION OF FIRST NAVAL ACTION — TO THE SECRETARY OF WAR
369. 369.TO ——— STUART. — WASHINGTON, March 30, 1861
370. 370.TO THE COMMANDANT OF THE NEW YORK NAVY-YARD. — NAVY DEPT., WASHINGTON, April 1, 1861
371. 371.TO LIEUTENANT D. D. PORTER — EXECUTIVE MANSION, April 1, 1861
372. 372.RELIEF EXPEDITION FOR FORT SUMTER — ORDER TO OFFICERS OF THE ARMY AND NAVY.
373. 373.ORDER TO CAPTAIN SAMUEL MERCER. — (Confidential.)
374. 374.SECRETARY SEWARD'S BID FOR POWER — MEMORANDUM FROM SECRETARY SEWARD, APRIL 1, 1861
375. 375.REPLY TO SECRETARY SEWARD'S MEMORANDUM — EXECUTIVE MANSION, APRIL 1, 1861
376. 376.REPLY TO A COMMITTEE FROM THE VIRGINIA CONVENTION, APRIL 13, 1861
377. 377.PROCLAMATION CALLING FOR 75,000 MILITIA, — AND CONVENING CONGRESS IN EXTRA SESSION, APRIL 15, 1861.
378. 378.PROCLAMATION OF BLOCKADE, APRIL 19, 1861 — BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA:
379. 379.TO GOVERNOR HICKS AND MAYOR BROWN. — WASHINGTON, April 20, 1861
380. 380.TO GOVERNOR HICKS. — WASHINGTON, April 20, 1861
381. 381.ORDER TO DEFEND FROM A MARYLAND INSURRECTION — ORDER TO GENERAL SCOTT. WASHINGTON, April 25, 1861
382. 382.PROCLAMATION OF BLOCKADE, APRIL 27, 1861 — BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA:
383. 383.REMARKS TO A MILITARY COMPANY, WASHINGTON, APRIL 27, 1861
384. 384.LOCALIZED REPEAL OF WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS — TO GENERAL SCOTT.
385. 385.MILITARY ENROLLMENT OF ST. LOUIS CITIZENS — FROM THE SECRETARY OF WAR WAR DEPARTMENT, April 30, 1861
386. 386.CONDOLENCE OVER FAILURE OF FT. SUMTER RELIEF — TO GUSTAVUS V. FOX.
387. 387.PROCLAMATION CALLING FOR 42,034 VOLUNTEERS, — MAY 3, 1861
388. 388.COMMUNICATION WITH VICE-PRESIDENT — TO VICE-PRESIDENT HAMLIN.
389. 389.ORDER TO COLONEL ANDERSON, — MAY 7, 1861
390. 390.PROCLAMATION SUSPENDING THE WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS IN FLORIDA, — MAY 10, 1861.
391. 391.TO SECRETARY WELLES. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, May 11, 1861
392. 392.PRESIDENT LINCOLN'S CORRECTIONS OF A DIPLOMATIC DESPATCH — WRITTEN BY THE SECRETARY OF STATE TO MINISTER ADAMS
393. 393.TO THE SECRETARY OF WAR, — EXECUTIVE MANSION, May 21, 1861.
394. 394.TO GOVERNOR MORGAN. — WASHINGTON, May 12, 1861
395. 395.TO CAPTAIN DAHLGREEN. — EXECUTIVE, MANSION, May 23, 1863.
396. 396.LETTER OF CONDOLENCE TO ONE OF FIRST CASUALTIES — TO COLONEL ELLSWORTH'S PARENTS, WASHINGTON, D.C., May 25, 1861
397. 397.TO COLONEL BARTLETT. — WASHINGTON, May 27, 1861
398. 398.MEMORANDUM ABOUT INDIANA REGIMENTS. — WASHINGTON, JUNE 11, 1861
399. 399.TO THE SECRETARY OF WAR. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, JUNE 13, 1861
400. 400.TO THE SECRETARY OF WAR. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, JUNE 13, 1861 HON. SECRETARY OF WAR.
401. 401.TO THE SECRETARY OF WAR. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, June 17, 1861
402. 402.TO THE SECRETARY OF WAR. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, JUNE 17,1861
403. 403.TO N. W. EDWARDS — WASHINGTON, D. C., June 19, 1861
404. 404.TO SECRETARY CAMERON. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, June 20, 1861.
405. 405.HON. SECRETARY OF WAR. — [Indorsement.]
406. 406.TO THE KENTUCKY DELEGATION. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, June 29, 1861.
407. 407.August 5, 1861.
408. 408.ORDER AUTHORIZING GENERAL SCOTT TO SUSPEND THE WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS, JULY
409. 409.TO SECRETARY SEWARD. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, JULY 3, 1861
410. 410.MESSAGE TO CONGRESS IN SPECIAL SESSION, — JULY 4, 1861.
411. 411.TO THE SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, July 6, 1861.
412. 412.MESSAGE TO THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. — TO THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES:
413. 413.MESSAGE TO CONGRESS. — TO THE SENATE AND HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES:
414. 414.MESSAGE TO CONGRESS. — TO THE SENATE AND HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES:
415. 415.TO THE ADJUTANT-GENERAL — WASHINGTON, JULY 19, 1861
416. 416.MEMORANDA OF MILITARY POLICY SUGGESTED BY THE BULL RUN DEFEAT. JULY 23,
417. 417.TO THE GOVERNOR OF NEW JERSEY. — WASHINGTON, D.C., July 24, 1861
418. 418.MESSAGE TO THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. — TO THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES:
419. 419.MESSAGE TO THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. — TO THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES:
420. 420.TO SECRETARY CHASE. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, JULY 16, 1861
421. 421.MESSAGE TO THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. — TO THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES:
422. 422.MESSAGE TO THE SENATE. — TO THE SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES:
423. 423.MESSAGE TO THE SENATE. — TO THE SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES:
424. 424.ORDER TO UNITED STATES MARSHALS. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, D.C., JULY 31, 1861
425. 425.MESSAGE TO THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. — TO THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES:
426. 426.MESSAGE TO THE SENATE. — TO THE SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES:
427. 427.TO SECRETARY CAMERON. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, AUGUST 7, 1861
428. 428.PROCLAMATION OF A NATIONAL FAST-DAY, AUGUST 12, 1861. — BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
429. 429.TO JAMES POLLOCK. — WASHINGTON, AUGUST 15, 1861
430. 430.TELEGRAM TO GOVERNOR O. P. MORTON. — WASHINGTON, D.C., AUGUST 15, 1861
431. 431.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL FREMONT, — WASHINGTON, August 15, 1861
432. 432.PROCLAMATION FORBIDDING INTERCOURSE WITH REBEL STATES, AUGUST 16, 1861. — BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA:
433. 433.TO SECRETARY CAMERON. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, August 17, 1861
434. 434.TO GOVERNOR MAGOFFIN, — WASHINGTON, D.C., AUGUST 24, 1861
435. 435.TO GENERAL FREMONT. — WASHINGTON, D.C., SEPTEMBER 2, 1861
436. 436.TELEGRAM TO GOVERNORS
437. 437.TO GENERAL FREMONT. — WASHINGTON, D.C., SEPTEMBER 11, 1861
438. 438.TO MRS. FREMONT. — WASHINGTON, D.C., September 12, 1861
439. 439.TO JOSEPH HOLT, — EXECUTIVE MANSION, SEPTEMBER 12, 1861
440. 440.TO GENERAL SCOTT — WASHINGTON, D.C., September 16, 1861.
441. 441.TO SECRETARY CAMERON. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, September 18, 1861
442. 442.TO GENERAL FREMONT, — WASHINGTON, SEPTEMBER 12, 1861
443. 443.To O. H. BROWNING. — (Private and Confidential)
444. 444.MEMORANDUM FOR A PLAN OF CAMPAIGN — [OCTOBER 1?] 1861
445. 445.TO THE SECRETARY OF STATE. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, October 4, 1861
446. 446.TO THE VICEROY OF EGYPT. — WASHINGTON, October 11, 1861.
447. 447.ORDER AUTHORIZING SUSPENSION OF THE WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS. — October 14 1861
448. 448.TO SECRETARY OF INTERIOR. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, October 14, 1861
449. 449.TWO SONS WHO WANT TO WORK — TO MAJOR RAMSEY.
450. 450.TO GENERAL THOMAS W. SHERMAN. — WASHINGTON, October 18, 1861.
451. 451.TO GENERAL CURTIS, WITH INCLOSURES. — WASHINGTON, October 24, 1861
452. 452.WASHINGTON, October 24, 1861 — BRIGADIER-GENERAL S. R. CURTIS.
453. 453.WASHINGTON, October 24, 1861 — TO THE COMMANDER OF THE DEPARTMENT OF THE WEST.
454. 454.ORDER RETIRING GENERAL SCOTT AND APPOINTING — GENERAL McCLELLAN HIS SUCCESSOR. (General Orders, No.94.)
455. 455.EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON. — November 1, 1861
456. 456.ORDER APPROVING THE PLAN OF GOVERNOR GAMBLE OF MISSOURI. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON,
457. 457.REPLY TO THE MINISTER FROM SWEDEN. — November 8, 1861.
458. 458.INDORSEMENT AUTHORIZING MARTIAL LAW IN SAINT LOUIS. — St. Louis, November 20, 1861. (Received Nov. 20th.)
459. 459.OFFER TO COOPERATE AND GIVE SPECIAL LINE OF INFORMATION TO HORACE GREELEY — TO GOVERNOR WALKER.
460. 460.ORDER AUTHORIZING GENERAL HALLECK TO SUSPEND THE WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS, — DECEMBER 2, 1861.
461. 461.ANNUAL MESSAGE TO CONGRESS. — WASHINGTON, December 3, 1861
462. 462.MESSAGE TO CONGRESS. — WASHINGTON, December 20, 1861.
463. 463.LETTER OF REPRIMAND TO GENERAL HUNTER — TO GENERAL HUNTER.
464. 464.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL HALLECK. — WASHINGTON, D.C., December 31, 1861
465. 465.1862
466. 466.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL D. C. BUELL. — WASHINGTON CITY, January 1, 1862
467. 467.TO GENERAL H. W. HALLECK. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, January 1, 1862
468. 468.TO THE PEOPLE OF MARYLAND,
469. 469.MESSAGE TO CONGRESS. — WASHINGTON, January 2, 1862
470. 470.MESSAGES OF DISAPPOINTMENT WITH HIS GENERALS — TELEGRAM TO GENERAL D. C. BUELL.
471. 471.TO GENERAL D. C. BUELL. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON,
472. 472.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL BUELL. — WASHINGTON, January 7, 1862.
473. 473.MESSAGE TO CONGRESS. — WASHINGTON, January 10, 1862
474. 474.INDORSEMENT ON LETTER FROM GENERAL HALLECK, — JANUARY 10, 1862.
475. 475.TELEGRAM TO GOVERNOR ANDREW. — WASHINGTON, D. C., January 11, 1862
476. 476.TO GENERAL D. C. BUELL. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, January 13, 1861
477. 477.TO GENERAL H. W. HALLECK. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, January 1, 1862.
478. 478.MESSAGE TO CONGRESS. — WASHINGTON, January 17, 1862
479. 479.TO GENERAL McCLELLAN. — DEPARTMENT OF STATE, WASHINGTON.
480. 480.PRESIDENT'S GENERAL WAR ORDER NO. 1 — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, January 27, 1862.
481. 481.TO SECRETARY STANTON, — EXECUTIVE MANSION WASHINGTON, January 31, 1862
482. 482.PRESIDENT'S SPECIAL WAR ORDER NO. 1. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, January 31, 1862.
483. 483.OPPOSITION TO McCLELLAN'S PLANS — TO GENERAL G. B. McCLELLAN,
484. 484.Memorandum accompanying Letter of President Lincoln to General McClellan, — dated February 3,1862.
485. 485.TO WM. H. HERNDON. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, February 3, 1862.
486. 486.RESPITE FOR NATHANIEL GORDON — February 4, 1862
487. 487.MESSAGE TO THE SENATE. — WASHINGTON CITY, February 4. 1862
488. 488.TO GENERALS D. HUNTER AND J. H. LANE. — EXECUTIVE MANSION WASHINGTON, FEBRUARY 4, 1862.
489. 489.EXECUTIVE ORDER NO. 1, RELATING TO POLITICAL PRISONERS. — WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, February 14,1862.
490. 490.MESSAGE TO CONGRESS. WASHINGTON CITY, February 15, 1862 — TO THE SENATE AND HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES OF THE UNITED STATES:
491. 491.FIRST WRITTEN NOTICE OF GRANT — TO GENERAL H. W. HALLECK.
492. 492.EXECUTIVE ORDER NO. 2.—IN RELATION TO STATE PRISONERS. — WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON CITY, FEBRUARY 27, 1862
493. 493.ORDER RELATING TO COMMERCIAL INTERCOURSE.
494. 494.SPEECH TO THE PERUVIAN MINISTER, — WASHINGTON, D. C., MARCH 4, 1862
495. 495.MESSAGE TO CONGRESS RECOMMENDING COMPENSATED EMANCIPATION. — March 6, 1862
496. 496.INDORSEMENT ON LETTER FROM GOVERNOR YATES. — STATE OF ILLINOIS, EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, SPRINGFIELD, ILL., March 1, 1862
497. 497.PRESIDENT'S GENERAL WAR ORDER NO.2. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON
498. 498.PRESIDENT'S GENERAL WAR ORDER NO.3. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, MARCH 8,1862
499. 499.INTERVIEW BETWEEN THE PRESIDENT AND SOME BORDER SLAVE STATE — REPRESENTATIVES, BY HON. J. W. CRISFIELD.
500. 500.PRESIDENT'S SPECIAL WAR ORDER NO.3. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, March 11, 1862.
501. 501.FROM SECRETARY STANTON TO GENERAL MCCLELLAN. — WAR DEPARTMENT, March 13, 1862.
502. 502.SPEECH TO A PARTY OF MASSACHUSETTS GENTLEMAN — WASHINGTON, MARCH 13, 1862
503. 503.MESSAGE TO CONGRESS. — WASHINGTON CITY, March 20, 1862.
504. 504.TO GENERAL G. B. McCLELLAN. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, MARCH 31, 1862
505. 505.GIFT OF SOME RABBITS — TO MICHAEL CROCK. 360 N. Fourth St., Philadelphia.
506. 506.INSTRUCTION TO SECRETARY STANTON. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, April 3, 1862.
507. 507.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL McCLELLAN. — WASHINGTON, April 6, 1862.
508. 508.TO GENERAL G. B. McCLELLAN. — WASHINGTON, April 9, 1862
509. 509.TO GENERAL H. W. HALLECK. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, April 9, 1862.
510. 510.PROCLAMATION RECOMMENDING THANKSGIVING FOR VICTORIES, — APRIL 10, 1862.
511. 511.ABOLISHING SLAVERY IN WASHINGTON, D.C. — MESSAGE TO CONGRESS. April 16, 1862.
512. 512.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL G. B. McCLELLAN. — WASHINGTON, April 21, 1862.
513. 513.TO POSTMASTER-GENERAL
514. 514.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL G. B. McCLELLAN. — WASHINGTON, April 29, 1862.
515. 515.MESSAGE TO THE SENATE, MAY 1, 1862. — TO THE SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES:
516. 516.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL McCLELLAN — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, MAY 1, 1862
517. 517.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL H. W. HALLECK. — WAR DEPARTMENT, MAY 1, 1862
518. 518.RESPONSE TO EVANGELICAL LUTHERANS, MAY 6, 1862
519. 519.TELEGRAM TO FLAG-OFFICER L. M. GOLDSBOROUGH. — FORT MONROE, VIRGINIA, MAY 7, 1862
520. 520.FURTHER REPRIMAND OF McCLELLAN — TO GENERAL G. B. McCLELLAN.
521. 521.TO FLAG-OFFICER L. M. GOLDSBOROUGH, — FORT MONROE, VIRGINIA, May 10, 1862
522. 522.PROCLAMATION RAISING THE BLOCKADE OF CERTAIN PORTS. — May 12, 1862. — THE PAPERS AND WRITINGS OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN
523. 523.VOLUME SIX — CONSTITUTIONAL EDITION — Edited by Arthur Brooks Lapsley — THE WRITINGS OF A. LINCOLN, Volume Six, 1862-1863
524. 524.1862
525. 525.RECOMMENDATION OF NAVAL OFFICERS — MESSAGE TO CONGRESS.
526. 526.TO THE SENATE AND HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES:
527. 527.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL G. B. McCLELLAN. — WASHINGTON CITY, May 15, 1862.
528. 528.SPEECH TO THE 12TH INDIANA REGIMENT, MAY [15?] 1862 — SOLDIERS, OF THE TWELFTH INDIANA REGIMENT:
529. 529.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL I. McDOWELL. — WASHINGTON, May 16, 1862.
530. 530.MEMORANDUM OF PROPOSED ADDITIONS TO INSTRUCTIONS OF ABOVE DATE — TO GENERAL McDOWELL, AND GENERAL MEIGS'S INDORSEMENT THEREON.
531. 531.MILITARY EMANCIPATION
532. 532.FROM SECRETARY STANTON TO GENERAL McCLELLAN. — WASHINGTON, May 18, 1862.
533. 533.PROCLAMATION REVOKING GENERAL HUNTER'S ORDER OF MILITARY EMANCIPATION, — MAY 19, 1862.
534. 534.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL G. E. McCLELLAN. — WASHINGTON, May 21, 1862.
535. 535.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL G. B. McCLELLAN. — WASHINGTON CITY, May 22, 1862.
536. 536.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL McCLELLAN. — WASHINGTON, May 24, 1862. 4 PM.
537. 537.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL McCLELLAN — WASHINGTON May 24, 1862.
538. 538.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL RUFUS SAXTON. — WAR DEPARTMENT, May, 24 1862. 2 P.M.
539. 539.TELEGRAM TO COLONEL D. S. MILES. — WAR DEPARTMENT, May 24, 1862. 1.30 P.M.
540. 540.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL J. C. FREMONT. — WAR DEPARTMENT, May 24, 1862. 4 P.M.
541. 541.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL J. C. FREMONT. — WAR DEPARTMENT, May 24, 1862. 7.15 P.M.
542. 542.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL H. W. HALLECK. — WAR DEPARTMENT, May 24, 1862.
543. 543.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL McDOWELL. — WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON CITY, D.C., May 24, 1862
544. 544.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL J. W. GEARY. — WAR DEPARTMENT, May 25, 1862 1.45 P.M.
545. 545.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL G. B. McCLELLAN. — WASHINGTON, May 25, 1862. 2 P.M.
546. 546.ORDER TAKING MILITARY POSSESSION OF RAILROADS. — WAR DEPARTMENT, May 25, 1862.
547. 547.TELEGRAM TO SECRETARY CHASE. — WAR DEPARTMENT, May 25, 1862.
548. 548.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL R. SAXTON. — WAR DEPARTMENT, May 25, 1862.
549. 549.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL R. SAXTON. — WAR DEPARTMENT, May 25, 1862. 6.30 P.M.
550. 550.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL R. SAXTON. — WAR DEPARTMENT, May 25, 1862.
551. 551.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL G. B. McCLELLAN. — [Sent in cipher.]
552. 552.HISTORY OF CONSPIRACY OF REBELLION — MESSAGE TO CONGRESS.
553. 553.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL G. B. McCLELLAN. — WASHINGTON, May 26, 1862. 12.40
554. 554.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL I. McDOWELL. — WAR DEPARTMENT, May 26, 1862. 1 P.M.
555. 555.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL McCLELLAN. — WASHINGTON, May 26, 1862.
556. 556.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL J. C. FREMONT. — May 27.1862. 9.58 P.M.
557. 557.TELEGRAM FROM SECRETARY STANTON TO GOVERNOR ANDREW. — WASHINGTON, May 27, 1862.
558. 558.TELEGRAM FROM SECRETARY STANTON TO GENERAL J. C. FREMONT, — WASHINGTON, May 28, 1862
559. 559.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL I. McDOWELL. — WASHINGTON, May 28, 1862.
560. 560.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL G. B. McCLELLAN. — WASHINGTON, May 28, 1862.
561. 561.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL I. McDOWELL. — WASHINGTON. May 28, 1862. 4 P.M.
562. 562.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL I. McDOWELL. — WASHINGTON, May 28, 1862. 5.40 P.M.
563. 563.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL G. B. McCLELLAN — WASHINGTON May 28, 1862. 8.40 P.M.
564. 564.TELEGRAM FROM SECRETARY STANTON TO GENERAL FREMONT. — WASHINGTON, May 28, 1862.
565. 565.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL MARCY. — WASHINGTON, May 29, 1862. 10 A.M.
566. 566.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL G. B. McCLELLAN. — WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON CITY, D. C., May 29, 1862. 10.30 A.M.
567. 567.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL N. P. BANKS. — WASHINGTON, May 29, 1862.
568. 568.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL FREMONT — WASHINGTON, May 29, 1862. 12 M.
569. 569.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL I. McDOWELL. — WASHINGTON, May 29, 1862.
570. 570.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL MARCY. — WASHINGTON, May 29, 1862. 1.20 P.M.
571. 571.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL I. McDOWELL. — WASHINGTON, May 30, 1862. 10 A.M.
572. 572.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL N. P. BANKS. — WASHINGTON, May 30, 1862. 10.15 A.M.
573. 573.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL I. McDOWELL. — WASHINGTON, May 30, 1862. 12.40.
574. 574.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL FREMONT. — WASHINGTON, May 30, 1862. 2.30 P.M.
575. 575.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL I. McDOWELL. — WAR DEPARTMENT WASHINGTON CITY, May 30, 1862.9.30 P.M.
576. 576.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL G. B. McCLELLAN. — WASHINGTON, May 31, 1862. 10.20 PM.
577. 577.TELEGRAM FROM SECRETARY STANTON — TO GENERAL G. A. McCALL, WASHINGTON, May 31, 1562.
578. 578.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL G. B. McCLELLAN. — WASHINGTON CITY, D.C., June 1, 1862. 9.30.
579. 579.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL G. B. McCLELLAN. — WASHINGTON, June 3, 1862.
580. 580.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL I. McDOWELL. — WASHINGTON, June 3, 1862. 6.15 P.M.
581. 581.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL H. W. HALLECK. — WASHINGTON, June 4, 1862.
582. 582.TELEGRAM TO GOVERNOR JOHNSON. — [cipher.]
583. 583.TO GENERAL G. B. McCLELLAN. — [Cipher.]
584. 584.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL H. W. HALLECK. — WASHINGTON, June 8, 1862.
585. 585.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL N. P. BANKS. — WASHINGTON, June 9, 1862.
586. 586.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL J. C. FREMONT. — WASHINGTON, June 9, 1862.
587. 587.TELEGRAM TO GOVERNOR JOHNSON. — [Cipher.]
588. 588.TO GENERAL J. C. FREMONT. WASHINGTON, June 12, 1862. — MAJOR-GENERAL FREMONT:
589. 589.MESSAGE TO CONGRESS. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON,
590. 590.TO GENERAL J. C. FREMONT. — WASHINGTON; June 13. 1862
591. 591.TO GENERAL J. C. FREMONT. — WASHINGTON, June 16, 1862
592. 592.TO GENERAL C. SCHURZ. — WASHINGTON, June 16, 1862
593. 593.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL H. W. HALLECK. — WASHINGTON, June 18, 1862.
594. 594.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL G. B. McCLELLAN. — WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, D. C., June 18, 1862.
595. 595.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL G. B. McCLELLAN. — WASHINGTON, JUNE 19, 1862
596. 596.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL G. B. McCLELLAN. — WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, June 20, 1862.
597. 597.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL G. B. McCLELLAN. — WASHINGTON CITY, June 20, 1862.
598. 598.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL G. B. McCLELLAN. — WASHINGTON, June 21 1862 6 PM.
599. 599.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL N. P. BANKS. — WAR DEPARTMENT, June 22, 1862
600. 600.TREATY WITH MEXICO — MESSAGE TO THE SENATE.
601. 601.VETO OF A CURRENCY BILL — MESSAGE TO THE SENATE, JUNE 23, 1862.
602. 602.SPEECH AT JERSEY CITY, JUNE 24, 1862.
603. 603.TO GENERAL G. B. McCLELLAN. — WASHINGTON, June 26, 1862.
604. 604.ORDER CONSTITUTING THE ARMY OF VIRGINIA. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, D. C., June 26, 1862.
605. 605.TELEGRAM FROM SECRETARY STANTON TO GENERAL H. W. HALLECK. — WAR DEPARTMENT, June 28, 1862.
606. 606.TELEGRAMS TO GENERAL A. E. BURNSIDE. — WASHINGTON, June 28, 1862.
607. 607.WAR DEPARTMENT, June, 28, 1862 — MAJOR-GENERAL BURNSIDE, Newbern:
608. 608.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL G. B. McCLELLAN. — WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON CITY, June 28, 1862.
609. 609.TO SECRETARY SEWARD. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, June 28, 1862
610. 610.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL J. A. DIX. — WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, D.C., June 28,1862.
611. 611.TELEGRAM TO FLAG-OFFICER L. M. GOLDSBOROUGH. — WASHINGTON, D.C., June 28, 1862.
612. 612.To GOVERNOR MORTON. — WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, D.C. June 28, 1862.
613. 613.TELEGRAM TO SECRETARY SEWARD. — WAR DEPARTMENT, June 29, 1862.6 P.M.
614. 614.TELEGRAM TO SECRETARY SEWARD. WAR DEPARTMENT, June 30, 1862. — HON. WM. H. SEWARD, New York:
615. 615.CALL FOR TROOPS. NEW YORK, June 30, 1862. — TO THE GOVERNORS OF THE SEVERAL STATES:
616. 616.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL J. A. DIX. — WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON CITY, June 30, 1862.
617. 617.TELEGRAMS TO GENERAL H. W. HALLECK. — WAR DEPARTMENT, JUNE 30, 1862. 3 P. M.
618. 618.WASHINGTON, D.C., June 30, 1862. — MAJOR-GENERAL HALLECK, Corinth, Mississippi:
619. 619.CALL FOR 300,000 VOLUNTEERS, JULY 1, 1862. — June 28, 1861.
620. 620.EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, July 1, 1862
621. 621.PROCLAMATION CONCERNING TAXES IN REBELLIOUS STATES, JULY 1, 1862. — BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA:
622. 622.MESSAGE TO CONGRESS, JULY 1, 1862. — TO THE SENATE AND HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
623. 623.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL McCLELLAN. — WASHINGTON, JULY 1,1862. 3.30 P.M.
624. 624.TO GENERAL G. B. McCLELLAN. — WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, D.C., July 2, 1862.
625. 625.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL H. W. HALLECK. — WASHINGTON, D.C. July 2, 1862.
626. 626.MESSAGE TO THE SENATE. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, July 2, 1862.
627. 627.CIRCULAR LETTER TO THE GOVERNORS. — (Private and Confidential.)
628. 628.TO GENERAL G. B. McCLELLAN. — WAR DEPARTMENT WASHINGTON, D.C., JULY 3, 1862
629. 629.TO GENERAL G. B. McCLELLAN. — WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON CITY, D.C., July 4, 1862.
630. 630.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL H. W. HALLECK. — WAR DEPARTMENT, July 4, 1862.
631. 631.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL J. A. DIX. — WASHINGTON CITY, July 4,1862.
632. 632.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL G. B. McCLELLAN. — WASHINGTON, July 5, 1862. 9 A.M.
633. 633.TO GENERAL H. W. HALLECK. — WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON CITY, D.C., July 6, 1862.
634. 634.MEMORANDUM OF AN INTERVIEW BETWEEN THE PRESIDENT AND GENERAL McCLELLAN
635. 635.ORDER MAKING HALLECK GENERAL-IN-CHIEF. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, July 11,1862.
636. 636.ORDER CONCERNING THE SOUTHWEST BRANCH OF THE PACIFIC RAILROAD.
637. 637.MESSAGE TO CONGRESS. — WASHINGTON, D C., July 11, 1862
638. 638.TELEGRAM TO GOVERNOR JOHNSON. WAR DEPARTMENT, July 11, 1862. — HON. ANDREW JOHNSON.
639. 639.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL H. W. HALLECK. WAR DEPARTMENT, July 11, 1862. — MAJOR-GENERAL HALLECK, Corinth:
640. 640.APPEAL TO BORDER-STATES IN FAVOR OF COMPENSATED EMANCIPATION. — July 12, 1862.
641. 641.TO GENERAL G. B. McCLELLAN. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, July 13, 1862.
642. 642.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL H. W. HALLECK. — WAR DEPARTMENT, July 13, 1862.
643. 643.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL J. T. BOYLE. — WASHINGTON, July 13, 1862.
644. 644.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL J. T. BOYLE. — WAR DEPARTMENT, July 13, 1862.
645. 645.ACT OF COMPENSATED EMANCIPATION — MESSAGE TO CONGRESS.
646. 646.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL H. W. HALLECK. — WAR DEPARTMENT, July 14, 1862.
647. 647.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL G. B. McCLELLAN. — WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON CITY, July 14, 1862.
648. 648.TO SOLOMON FOOT. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, July 15, 1862.
649. 649.MESSAGE TO CONGRESS. July 17, 1862. — FELLOW-CITIZENS OF THE SENATE AND HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES:
650. 650.MESSAGE TO CONGRESS. July 17, 1862. — FELLOW-CITIZENS OF THE SENATE AND HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES:
651. 651.FELLOW-CITIZENS OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES:
652. 652.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL G. B. McCLELLAN. — WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON CITY, D.C., July 21, 1862.
653. 653.ORDER IN REGARD TO BEHAVIOR OF ALIENS — WAR DEPARTMENT, ADJUTANT-GENERAL'S OFFICE,
654. 654.ORDER AUTHORIZING EMPLOYMENT OF "CONTRABANDS." — WAR DEPARTMENT, July 22, 1862.
655. 655.WARNING TO REBEL SYMPATHIZERS — PROCLAMATION, JULY 25, 1862.
656. 656.HOLD MY HAND WHILST THE ENEMY STABS ME — TO REVERDY JOHNSON.
657. 657.TO CUTHBERT BULLITT. — (Private.)
658. 658.TO LOYAL GOVERNORS. — WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, D.C.,
659. 659.BROKEN EGGS CANNOT BE MENDED — EXTRACT FROM LETTER TO AUGUST BELMONT.
660. 660.TO COUNT GASPARIN. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON,
661. 661.SPEECH AT A WAR MEETING, WASHINGTON, AUGUST 6, 1862
662. 662.TELEGRAM TO GOVERNOR ANDREW. August 12, 1862. — WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON CITY, D.C.
663. 663.TELEGRAM TO GOVERNOR CURTIN. August 12, 1862. — WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, D.C.
664. 664.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL S. R. CURTIS. August 12, 1862. — WASHINGTON, D. C.
665. 665.ADDRESS ON COLONIZATION TO A DEPUTATION OF COLORED MEN. — WASHINGTON, Thursday, August 14, 1862.
666. 666.TELEGRAM TO OFFICER AT CAMP CHASE, OHIO. — WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, D. C., August 14, 1862.
667. 667.TO HIRAM BARNEY. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, August 16, 1862.
668. 668.NOTE OF INTRODUCTION.
669. 669.TO Mrs. PRESTON. — WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, D. C., August 21, 1862.
670. 670.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL BURNSIDE OR GENERAL PARKE. — WASHINGTON, August 21.
671. 671.TO G. P. WATSON. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, D. C., August 21, 1862.
672. 672.TO HORACE GREELEY. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, August 22, 1862.
673. 673.TELEGRAM TO GOVERNOR YATES. — WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, D.C., August 13.1862. 8 A.M.
674. 674.TELEGRAM TO GOVERNOR RAMSEY. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, August 27, 1862
675. 675.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL G. B. McCLELLAN. — WASHINGTON CITY, August 27, 1862 4 P.M.
676. 676.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL A. E. BURNSIDE. — August 27, 1862 4.30 p.m.
677. 677.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL A. E. BURNSIDE. — August 28, 1862. 2.40 P. M.
678. 678.TELEGRAM TO COLONEL HAUPT. — August 28, 1862. 2.40 p. m.
679. 679.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL A. E. BURNSIDE. — WASHINGTON, D. C., August 29, 1862. 2.30 P.M.
680. 680.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL G. B. McCLELLAN. — WASHINGTON, August 29, 1862. 2.30 p.m.
681. 681.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL G. B. McCLELLAN. — WASHINGTON, August 29, 1862. 4.10 P.M.
682. 682.TELEGRAM TO COLONEL HAUPT. — WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, D. C., August 30, 1862. 10.20 A.M.
683. 683.TELEGRAM TO COLONEL HAUPT.
684. 684.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL BANKS. — August 30, 1862. 8.35 P.M.
685. 685.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL J. T. BOYLE. — WAR DEPARTMENT, August 31, 1862.
686. 686.ORDER TO GENERAL H. W. HALLECK. — WASHINGTON, D. C., September 3, 1862.
687. 687.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL H. G. WRIGHT. — WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, D. C., September 7, 1862.
688. 688.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL J. T. BOYLE. — WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, D. C., September 7, 1862.
689. 689.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL J. E. WOOL. — WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, D.C.
690. 690.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL G. B, McCLELLAN. — WASHINGTON, September 8, 1862. 5 P.M.
691. 691.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL D. C. BUELL. — WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, September 8, 1862. 7.20 P.M.
692. 692.TELEGRAM TO T. WEBSTER. — WASHINGTON, September 9, 1862.
693. 693.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL G. B. McCLELLAN. — WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON CITY, September 10, 1862. 10.15 AM.
694. 694.TO GOVERNOR CURTIN. September 11, 1862. — WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, D.C.,
695. 695.TELEGRAM TO GOVERNOR CURTIN. — WASHINGTON, September 11, 1862 12M
696. 696.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL C. B. McCLELLAN. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, SEPTEMBER 11, 1862. 6 PM
697. 697.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL G. B. McCLELLAN. — WASHINGTON CITY, D.C., SEPTEMBER 12, 1862
698. 698.TELEGRAM TO GOVERNOR CURTIN. — WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON D.C., SEPTEMBER 12, 1862 10.35 AM
699. 699.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL H. G. WRIGHT. — MILITARY TELEGRAPH, WASHINGTON, September 12, 1862.
700. 700.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL J. T. BOYLE. — WASHINGTON, September 12, 1862.
701. 701.TELEGRAM TO A. HENRY. — WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, D. C, September 12, 1862.
702. 702.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL G. B. McCLELLAN. — WASHINGTON CITY, D.C., September 12, 1862. 5.45 PM
703. 703.REPLY TO REQUEST THE PRESIDENT ISSUE A PROCLAMATION OF EMANCIPATION. — A COMMITTEE FROM THE RELIGIOUS DENOMINATIONS OF CHICAGO,
704. 704.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL H. G. WRIGHT. — WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, D. C., September 14, 1862.
705. 705.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL G. B. McCLELLAN. — WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON,
706. 706.TELEGRAM TO J. K. DUBOIS. WASHINGTON, D.C., — September 15, 1862. 3 P.M.
707. 707.TELEGRAM TO GOVERNOR CURTIN, — WASHINGTON, D. C., September 16, 1862. Noon.
708. 708.TELEGRAM TO GOVERNOR MORTON. — WASHINGTON, D.C., September 17, 1862.
709. 709.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL KETCHUM. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, September 20, 1862.
710. 710.PRELIMINARY EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION, SEPTEMBER 22, 1862. — THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA:
711. 711.PROCLAMATION SUSPENDING THE WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS, — SEPTEMBER 24, 1862.
712. 712.REPLY TO SERENADE, SEPTEMBER 24, 1862.
713. 713.RECORD EXPLAINING THE DISMISSAL OF MAJOR JOHN J. KEY — FROM THE MILITARY SERVICE OF THE UNITED STATES.
714. 714.TO HANNIBAL HAMLIN. — (Strictly private.)
715. 715.TO GENERAL HALLECK. — McCLELLAN'S HEADQUARTERS, October 3, 1862.
716. 716.REMARKS TO THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC AT FREDERICK, MARYLAND, — OCTOBER, 4, 1862.
717. 717.TELEGRAM FROM GENERAL HALLECK — TO GENERAL G. B. McCLELLAN., WASHINGTON, D. C., October 6, 1862.
718. 718.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL McCLELLAN. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, October 7, 1862.
719. 719.TO T. H. CLAY. — WAR DEPARTMENT, October 8, 1862.
720. 720.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL U. S. GRANT. — WASHINGTON, D.C., October 8, 1862
721. 721.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL J. T. BOYLE. — WAR DEPARTMENT, October 11,1862. 4 P.M.
722. 722.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL J. T. BOYLE. — WAR DEPARTMENT, October 12, 1862. 4.10 P.M.
723. 723.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL CURTIS. — WASHINGTON, D. C., October 12, 1862.
724. 724.TO GENERAL G. B. McCLELLAN. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, October 13, 1862.
725. 725.TELEGRAM TO GOVERNOR PIERPOINT. — WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON CITY, D. C., October 16, 1862.
726. 726.EXECUTIVE ORDER ESTABLISHING A PROVISIONAL COURT IN LOUISIANA. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON CITY,
727. 727.TO GENERAL U.S. GRANT. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON,
728. 728.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL JAMESON. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, October 21, 1862.
729. 729.GENERAL McCLELLAN'S TIRED HORSES — TELEGRAM TO GENERAL G. B. McCLELLAN.
730. 730.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL G. B. McCLELLAN. — EXECUTIVE MANSION WASHINGTON, October 26, 1862. 11.30am
731. 731.TO GENERAL DIX. — (Private and confidential.)
732. 732.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL G. B. McCLELLAN. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, October 27, 1862, 12.10
733. 733.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL G. B. McCLELLAN. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, October 27, 1862. 3.25pm
734. 734.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL G. B. McCLELLAN. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, October 29, 1863.
735. 735.TELEGRAM TO GOVERNOR CURTIN. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, October 30, 1862.
736. 736.TELEGRAM TO GOVERNOR JOHNSON. — WAR DEPARTMENT, October 31, 1862.
737. 737.MEMORANDUM. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON,
738. 738.ORDER RELIEVING GENERAL G. B. McCLELLAN — AND MAKING OTHER CHANGES.
739. 739.TELEGRAM TO M. F. ODELL. — EXECUTIVE MANSION WASHINGTON, November 5, 1862.
740. 740.TELEGRAM TO COLONEL LOWE. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, November 7,1862.
741. 741.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL J. POPE. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, November 10, 1862.
742. 742.TO COMMODORE FARRAGUT. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, November 11, 1862.
743. 743.ORDER CONCERNING BLOCKADE. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, November 12, 1862.
744. 744.ORDER CONCERNING THE CONFISCATION ACT. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, November 13, 1862.
745. 745.TELEGRAM TO GOVERNOR JOHNSON. — WAR DEPARTMENT, November 14, 1862.
746. 746.GENERAL ORDER RESPECTING THE OBSERVANCE OF THE SABBATH DAY — IN THE ARMY AND NAVY.
747. 747.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL BLAIR — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, November 17,1862.
748. 748.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL J. A. DIX. — WASHINGTON, D. C., November 18, 1861.
749. 749.TO GOVERNOR SHEPLEY. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, November 21, 1862.
750. 750.ORDER PROHIBITING THE EXPORT OF ARMS AND MUNITIONS OF WAR. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON,
751. 751.DELAYING TACTICS OF GENERALS — TO GENERAL N. P. BANKS.
752. 752.TO CARL SCHURZ. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, November 24, 1862.
753. 753.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL A. E. BURNSIDE. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, November 25, 1862.
754. 754.TO ATTORNEY-GENERAL BATES. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON,
755. 755.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL CURTIS. — [Cipher.]
756. 756.ON EXECUTING 300 INDIANS — LETTER TO JUDGE-ADVOCATE-GENERAL.
757. 757.ANNUAL MESSAGE TO CONGRESS, DECEMBER 1, 1862.
758. 758.MESSAGE TO CONGRESS. — WASHINGTON, December 3, 1862.
759. 759.TELEGRAM TO H. J. RAYMOND. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON,
760. 760.TELEGRAM TO B. G. BROWN. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON December 7, 1862.
761. 761.TELEGRAM TO GOVERNOR JOHNSON.
762. 762.MESSAGE TO CONGRESS. December 8, 1862. — WASHINGTON, D. C.
763. 763.TO GENERAL S. R. CURTIS. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON,
764. 764.TO J. K. DUBOIS. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON,
765. 765.MESSAGE TO THE SENATE. — December 11, 1862.
766. 766.MESSAGE TO CONGRESS. — December 12, 1862.
767. 767.TO FERNANDO WOOD. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON DECEMBER 12, 1862.
768. 768.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL CURTIS. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, December 14, 1862
769. 769.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL H. H. SIBLEY. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, December 16, 1862.
770. 770.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL CURTIS. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, December 16, 1862.
771. 771.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL BURNSIDE. — WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON CITY, D. C., December 16, 1862.
772. 772.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL CURTIS. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, December 17, 1862.
773. 773.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL BURNSIDE. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, December 17, 1862.
774. 774.TELEGRAM TO GOVERNOR GAMBLE. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, December 18, 1862.
775. 775.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL CURTIS. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON,
776. 776.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL A. E. BURNSIDE. — WASHINGTON, December 19, 1862.
777. 777.TO SECRETARIES SEWARD AND CHASE. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON,
778. 778.TELEGRAM TO GOVERNOR ANDREW. — WASHINGTON, D. C., December 20, 1862.
779. 779.TO T. J. HENDERSON. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, December 20, 1862.
780. 780.CONGRATULATIONS TO THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON,
781. 781.LETTER OF CONDOLENCE — TO MISS FANNY McCULLOUGH.
782. 782.TO SECRETARY OF WAR. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, December 26, 1862
783. 783.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL CURTIS. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, December 27, 1862.
784. 784.TELEGRAM TO GOVERNOR GAMBLE. — WAR DEPARTMENT, December 27, 1862.
785. 785.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL A. E. BURNSIDE. — WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON CITY, D.C., December 30, 1862. 3.30 PM.
786. 786.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL DIX. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, December 31, 1862.
787. 787.TELEGRAM TO H. J. RAYMOND. — (Private.)
788. 788.1863
789. 789.EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION, JANUARY 1, 1863. — THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA:
790. 790.TO GENERAL H. W. HALLECK. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON January 1, 1863
791. 791.MESSAGE TO CONGRESS — WASHINGTON, January 2, 1863
792. 792.TO GENERAL S. R. CURTIS. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON JANUARY 2, 1863
793. 793.TO SECRETARY WELLES. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, January 4, 1863.
794. 794.TO GENERAL S. L CURTIS. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, January 5, 1863
795. 795.TO CALEB RUSSELL AND SALLIE A. FENTON. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, January 5, 1863.
796. 796.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL ROSECRANS. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, January 5. 1863.
797. 797.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL DIX. — WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, D.C., January 7, 1863.
798. 798.TO GENERAL H. W. HALLECK. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON January 7, 1863.
799. 799.TELEGRAM TO B. G. BROWN. — WASHINGTON, D. C., January 7, 1863. 5.30 P.M.
800. 800.CORRESPONDENCE WITH GENERAL A. E. BURNSIDE, JANUARY 8, 1863.
801. 801.HEADQUARTERS OF THE ARMY, WASHINGTON, January 7, 1863. — MAJOR-GENERAL BURNSIDE, Commanding, etc., Falmouth:
802. 802.TELEGRAM TO GOVERNOR JOHNSON. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, January 8, 1863.
803. 803.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL S. R. CURTIS. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, January 10, 1863.
804. 804.TELEGRAM TO GOVERNOR JOHNSON. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, January 10, 1863
805. 805.INSTRUCTION TO THE JUDGE-ADVOCATE-GENERAL. — WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON CITY, January 12, 1863.
806. 806.MESSAGE TO THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. JANUARY 14, 1863.
807. 807.TO SECRETARY OF WAR. — WASHINGTON, January 15, 1863.
808. 808.PRINTING MONEY — MESSAGE TO CONGRESS.
809. 809.TO THE WORKING-MEN OF MANCHESTER, ENGLAND. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, January, 1863.
810. 810.MESSAGE TO CONGRESS. — WASHINGTON, January 21, 1863.
811. 811.FITZ-JOHN PORTER COURT-MARTIAL. — INDORSEMENT ON THE PROCEEDINGS AND SENTENCE
812. 812.FROM GENERAL HALLECK TO GENERAL U. S. GRANT. — HEADQUARTERS OF THE ARMY, WASHINGTON
813. 813.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL BURNSIDE. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, January 23, 1863
814. 814.ORDER RELIEVING GENERAL A. E. BURNSIDE AND MAKING OTHER CHANGES. — (General Orders No.20.)
815. 815.TO GENERAL J. HOOKER. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, D. C., January 26, 1863.
816. 816.MESSAGE TO CONGRESS. — WASHINGTON CITY, January 28,1863,
817. 817.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL BUTLER — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, January 28, 1863.
818. 818.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL DIX. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, January 29, 1863
819. 819.TO THURLOW WEED. — WASHINGTON, January 29, 1863.
820. 820.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL DIX. — WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON CITY,
821. 821.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL DIX. — WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON CITY, D. C., January 31, 1863.
822. 822.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL SCHENCK. — WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON CITY, D. C., January 31, 1863.
823. 823.TO THE WORKING-MEN OF LONDON, ENGLAND. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, February 1, 1863.
824. 824.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL SCHENCK. [Cipher.] WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, D. C., — February 4, 1863.
825. 825.MESSAGE TO THE SENATE. — WASHINGTON, D. C., February 12, 1863.
826. 826.MESSAGE TO THE SENATE. — WASHINGTON, D. C., February 12, 1863.
827. 827.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL W. S. ROSECRANS. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, February 12,1863.
828. 828.TELEGRAM TO SIMON CAMERON. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, February 13, 1863.
829. 829.TO ALEXANDER REED. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, February 22, 1863.
830. 830.TELEGRAM TO J. K. DUBOIS. — [Cipher]
831. 831.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL HOOKER — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, February 27,1863
832. 832.PROCLAMATION CONVENING THE SENATE, FEBRUARY 28, 1863 — BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
833. 833.TO SECRETARY SEWARD. — WASHINGTON, March, 7,1863.
834. 834.TELEGRAM TO GOVERNOR TOD, — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, March 9, 1863.
835. 835.PROCLAMATION RECALLING SOLDIERS TO THEIR REGIMENTS, MARCH 10, 1863 — BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES:
836. 836.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL HOOKER. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, March 13, 1863.
837. 837.TO SECRETARY SEWARD. — WASHINGTON, Match 15, 1863.
838. 838.TELEGRAM TO J. O. MORTON. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, March 16, 1863.
839. 839.GRANT'S EXCLUSION OF A NEWSPAPER REPORTER — REVOCATION OF SENTENCE OF T. W. KNOX.
840. 840.TO BENJAMIN GRATZ. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, March 25,1863.
841. 841.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL ROSECRANS. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, March 25, 1863.
842. 842.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL S. A. HURLBUT. — WASHINGTON, March 25, 1863.
843. 843.QUESTION OF RAISING NEGRO TROOPS — TO GOVERNOR JOHNSON.
844. 844.PROCLAMATION APPOINTING A NATIONAL FAST-DAY. — BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA:
845. 845.LICENSE OF COMMERCIAL INTERCOURSE. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, March 31, 1863.
846. 846.TO GENERAL D. HUNTER. — (Private.) EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, D. C April 1, 1863.
847. 847.PROCLAMATION ABOUT COMMERCIAL INTERCOURSE, APRIL 2, 1863 — BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA:
848. 848.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL HOOKER. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, April 3, 1863.
849. 849.OPINION ON HARBOR DEFENSE. — April 4, 1863.
850. 850.TELEGRAM TO THE SECRETARY OF THE NAVY. — HEADQUARTERS ARMY POTOMAC, April 9, 1863.
851. 851.TELEGRAM TO OFFICER IN COMMAND AT NASHVILLE. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, April 11,1863.
852. 852.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL HOOKER. — WASHINGTON D.C., April 12, 1863
853. 853.TELEGRAM TO ADMIRAL S. P. DUPONT. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, April 13, 1863
854. 854.TO GENERAL D. HUNTER AND ADMIRAL S. F. DUPONT. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, April 54, 1863.
855. 855.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL S. HOOKER. — WASHINGTON, D. C., April 15, 1863. 10.15 P.M.
856. 856.ON COLONIZATION ARRANGEMENTS — REPUDIATION OF AN AGREEMENT WITH BERNARD KOCK
857. 857.STATEHOOD FOR WEST VIRGINIA, APRIL 20, 1863. — PROCLAMATION ADMITTING WEST VIRGINIA INTO THE UNION,
858. 858.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL W. S. ROSECRANS. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, APRIL 23, 1863 10.10am
859. 859.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL J. HOOKER. — WASHINGTON, D.C., April 27, 1863. 3.30 P.M.
860. 860.TELEGRAM TO GOVERNOR CURTIN. — WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, April 28, 1863.
861. 861.TELEGRAM TO W. A. NEWELL. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, April 29, 1863.
862. 862.TELEGRAM TO GOVERNOR CURTIN, — EXECUTIVE MANSION, MAY 1, 1863
863. 863.TELEGRAM TO GOVERNOR CURTIN — EXECUTIVE MANSION, MAY 2, 1863
864. 864.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL D. BUTTERFIELD. — WASHINGTON, D. C., May 3, 1863.
865. 865.GENERALS LOST — TELEGRAM TO GENERAL D. BUTTERFIELD.
866. 866.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL J. HOOKER. — WASHINGTON, D.C., May 4, 1863. 3.10 P M.
867. 867.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL BURNSIDE. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, May 4, 1863.
868. 868.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL HOOKER. — WASHINGTON, D.C., May 6, 1863. 2.25. P.M.
869. 869.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL HOOKER — WASHINGTON, D.C., May 6, 1863. 12.30 P.M.
870. 870.TELEGRAM TO COLONEL R. INGALLS. — WASHINGTON, D. C., May 6, 1863 1.45 PM
871. 871.TO GENERAL J. HOOKER. — HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE POTOMAC, May 7, 1863.
872. 872.DRAFTING OF ALIENS — PROCLAMATION CONCERNING ALIENS,
873. 873.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL J. HOOKER. — WASHINGTON, D. C. May 8, 1863. 4 P.M.
874. 874.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL J. A. DIX. — WAR DEPARTMENT, May 9,1863.
875. 875.TO SECRETARY SEWARD. — WASHINGTON, May 9, 1863
876. 876.TO SECRETARY STANTON. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, MAY 11, 1863
877. 877.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL DIX. — WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON CITY, May 11, 1863.
878. 878.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL BUTTERFIELD. — [Cipher.]
879. 879.TELEGRAM TO GOVERNOR SEYMOUR — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, May 12, 1863.
880. 880.TELEGRAM TO A. G. HENRY. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON May 13,1863.
881. 881.TO GENERAL J. HOOKER. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, D.C. May 14, 1863.
882. 882.FACTIONAL QUARRELS — TELEGRAM TO H. T. BLOW AND OTHERS.
883. 883.TELEGRAM TO JAMES GUTHRIE. — WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON CITY, May 16, 1863.
884. 884.TO SECRETARY OF WAR. — WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON CITY, May 16, 1863.
885. 885.ORDERS SENDING C. L. VALLANDIGHAM BEYOND MILITARY LINES. — [Cipher.]
886. 886.WAR DEPARTMENT, May 20, 1863.
887. 887.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL W. S. ROSECRANS. — WASHINGTON, May 20, 1863.
888. 888.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL W. S. ROSECRANS. — WASHINGTON, May 21, 1863. 4.40 PM.
889. 889.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL S. A. HURLBUT. — WASHINGTON, May 22, 1863.
890. 890.TELEGRAM TO ANSON STAGER. — WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, D. C., May 24, 1863.10.40
891. 891.TELEGRAM TO COLONEL HAGGARD. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON. May 25, 1863.
892. 892.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL BURNSIDE. — WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, D. C., May 26, 1863.
893. 893.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL SCHENCK. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, May 27, 1863.
894. 894.TELEGRAM TO GOVERNOR BUCKINGHAM. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, May 27,1863.
895. 895.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL W. S. ROSECRANS. — WAR DEPARTMENT, May 27,1863.
896. 896.TO GENERAL SCHOFIELD. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON May 27, 1863.
897. 897.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL HOOKER. — WASHINGTON, May 27, 1863.11 P.M.
898. 898.TO ERASTUS CORNING. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, May 28, 1863.
899. 899.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL W. S. ROSECRANS. — WASHINGTON, May 28, 1863.
900. 900.TELEGRAM TO GOVERNOR JOHNSON. — WASHINGTON, May 29, 1863.
901. 901.TO J. K. DUBOIS AND OTHERS. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, May 29, 1863.
902. 902.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL A. E. BURNSIDE. — WASHINGTON, May 29, 1863
903. 903.TELEGRAM TO COLONEL LUDLOW. — [Cipher.]
904. 904.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL HOOKER. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, June 2, 1863.
905. 905.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL U.S. GRANT. — WAR DEPARTMENT, June 2, 1863.
906. 906.TELEGRAM TO MAJOR-GENERAL HOOKER. [Cipher.] EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, — MAJOR-GENERAL HOOKER:
907. 907.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL BUTTERFIELD. — WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, D.C., June 4, 1863.
908. 908.TO SECRETARY STANTON. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, June 4, 1863.
909. 909.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL HOOKER. — WASHINGTON, D.C. JUNE 5, 1863
910. 910.TELEGRAM TO MRS. GRIMSLEY. — WASHINGTON, D. C., June 6, 1863.
911. 911.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL DIX, — WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, D.C., June 6, 1863.
912. 912.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL DIX. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, June 8, 1863.
913. 913.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL DIX. — WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, D.C. JUNE 8, 1863.
914. 914.TELEGRAM TO J. P. HALE. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, June 9, 1863.
915. 915.TELEGRAM TO MRS. LINCOLN. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, June 9, 1863.
916. 916.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL HOOKER. — WASHINGTON, D.C. June 9, 1863
917. 917.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL HOOKER. — WASHINGTON, D. C., June 10, 1863
918. 918.TELEGRAM TO MRS. LINCOLN. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, June 11,1863.
919. 919.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL HOOKER. — [Cipher.]
920. 920.TO ERASTUS CORNING AND OTHERS. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, June 12, 1863.
921. 921.TO THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, June 14, 1863.
922. 922.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL TYLER. — WAR DEPARTMENT, June 14, 1863.
923. 923.RESPONSE TO A "BESIEGED" GENERAL — TELEGRAM TO GENERAL TYLER.
924. 924.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL KELLEY. — WASHINGTON, June 14, 1863. 1.27 P.M.
925. 925.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL HOOKER. — WASHINGTON, D. C., June 14, 1863.3.50 P.M.,
926. 926.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL R. C. SCHENCK. — WAR DEPARTMENT, June 14, 1863.
927. 927.NEEDS NEW TIRES ON HIS CARRIAGE — TELEGRAM TO MRS. LINCOLN.
928. 928.CALL FOR 100,000 MILITIA TO SERVE FOR SIX MONTHS, JUNE 15, 1863. — BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA:
929. 929.TELEGRAM TO P. KAPP AND OTHERS. — WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, D. C., June 10, 1863
930. 930.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL MEAGHER. — WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, D. C., June 16, 1863.
931. 931.TELEGRAM TO MRS. LINCOLN. — WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, D. C., June 16, 1863.
932. 932.TELEGRAM TO COLONEL BLISS. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, June 16, 1863.
933. 933.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL HOOKER. — WASHINGTON, June 16, 1863.10 P.M.
934. 934.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL HOOKER. — WAR DEPARTMENT WASHINGTON D. C., June 17, 1863.
935. 935.TELEGRAM TO JOSHUA TEVIS. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, June 17, 1863.
936. 936.TELEGRAM TO GOVERNOR TOD. — [Cipher.]
937. 937.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL DINGMAN. — WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, D. C., June 18, 1863.
938. 938.TO B. B. MALHIOT AND OTHERS. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, June 19, 1863.
939. 939.TO GENERAL J. M. SCHOFIELD. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON
940. 940.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL J. HOOKER. — WASHINGTON, June 22, 1863
941. 941.TO SECRETARY OF WAR. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, June 23, 1863.
942. 942.TELEGRAM TO MAJOR VAN VLIET. — [Cipher.]
943. 943.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL COUCH. — WAR DEPARTMENT, June 24, 1863.
944. 944.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL DIX. — WASHINGTON, June 24, 1863
945. 945.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL PECK. — WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, D. C., June 25, 1863.
946. 946.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL SLOCUM. — WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, D. C., June 25,1863.
947. 947.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL HOOKER. — WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, D. C., June 27, 1863. 8A.M.
948. 948.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL BURNSIDE. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, June 28, 1863.
949. 949.TELEGRAM TO GOVERNOR BOYLE. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, D. C., June 28, 1863.
950. 950.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL SCHENCK. — WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, D. C., June 28, 1863.
951. 951.FURTHER DEMOCRATIC PARTY CRITICISM — TO M. BIRCHARD AND OTHERS.
952. 952.TELEGRAM TO GOVERNOR PARKER. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, June 30, 1863. 10.55
953. 953.TELEGRAM TO A. K. McCLURE. — WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON CITY, June 30, 1863.
954. 954.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL COUCH. [Cipher] WASHINGTON CITY, June 30, 1863. 3.23
955. 955.TO GENERAL D. HUNTER. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, June 30, 1863.
956. 956.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL BURNSIDE. — WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, D. C., July 3, 1863
957. 957.REASSURING SON IN COLLEGE — TELEGRAM TO ROBERT T, LINCOLN.
958. 958.ANNOUNCEMENT OF NEWS FROM GETTYSBURG. — WASHINGTON,
959. 959.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL FRENCH. [Cipher] WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, D. C., — MAJOR-GENERAL FRENCH, Fredericktown, Md.:
960. 960.CONTINUED FAILURE TO PURSUE ENEMY — TELEGRAM TO GENERAL H. W. HALLECK.
961. 961.RESPONSE TO A SERENADE, — JULY 7, 1863.
962. 962.SURRENDER OF VICKSBURG TO GENERAL GRANT — TELEGRAM FROM GENERAL HALLECK TO GENERAL G. C. MEADE.
963. 963.TELEGRAM FROM GENERAL HALLECK TO GENERAL G. C. MEADE. — WASHINGTON, D. C., July 8, 1863.
964. 964.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL THOMAS. — WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, July 8, 1863.12.30 P.M.
965. 965.NEWS OF GRANT'S CAPTURE OF VICKSBURG — TELEGRAM TO E. D. SMITH.
966. 966.TELEGRAM TO F. F. LOWE. — WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, D.C., July 8, 1863.
967. 967.TELEGRAM TO L. SWETT AND P. F. LOWE. — [Cipher.]
968. 968.TELEGRAM TO J. K. DUBOIS. — WASHINGTON, D.C., July 11,1863. 9 A.M.
969. 969.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL SCHENCK. — [Cipher.]
970. 970.TO GENERAL GRANT. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, July 13, 1863.
971. 971.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL J. M. SCHOFIELD. — WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, July 13, 1863.
972. 972.SON IN COLLEGE DOES NOT WRITE HIS PARENTS — TELEGRAM TO R. T. LINCOLN.
973. 973.INTIMATION OF ARMISTICE PROPOSALS — FROM JAMES R. GILMORE TO GOVERNOR VANCE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
974. 974.PROCLAMATION FOR THANKSGIVING, JULY 15, 1863 — BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA:
975. 975.TELEGRAM TO L. SWETT. — [Cipher.]
976. 976.TELEGRAM TO SIMON CAMERON. — [Cipher.]
977. 977.TELEGRAM TO J. O. BROADHEAD. — WASHINGTON, D.C., JULY 15, 1863.
978. 978.TO GENERAL LANE. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, July 17 1863.
979. 979.TELEGRAM TO GOVERNOR MORTON. — WASHINGTON, D. C., July 18, 1863.
980. 980.TO GOVERNOR PARKER — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON
981. 981.TO GENERAL SCHOFIELD. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON D.C. JULY 20, 1863
982. 982.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL J. M. SCHOFIELD — WASHINGTON, D.C. JULY 22, 1863
983. 983.TO POSTMASTER-GENERAL BLAIR — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON,
984. 984.TO SECRETARY OF THE NAVY. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, July 25, 1863.
985. 985.LETTER TO GOVERNOR PARKER. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON,
986. 986.To GENERAL G. G. MEADE. (Private.) — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, July 27, 1863.
987. 987.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL A. B. BURNSIDE. — WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, July 27, 1863.
988. 988.TO GENERAL H. W. HALLECK. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, July 29, 1863
989. 989.TO SECRETARY STANTON. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, July 29, 1863
990. 990.ORDER OF RETALIATION. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, July 30, 1863.
991. 991.TO GENERAL S. A. HURLBUT. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, July 31, 1863.
992. 992.TELEGRAM FROM GOVERNOR SEYMOUR. — ALBANY, August 1, 1863. Recvd 2 P.M.
993. 993.TELEGRAM TO GOVERNOR SEYMOUR — WASHINGTON, D.C., August 1, 1863. 4 P.M.
994. 994.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL FOSTER. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, August 3, 1863.
995. 995.TO GENERAL N. P. BANKS. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, August 5,1863.
996. 996.TO GOVERNOR SEYMOUR. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, August 7, 1863.
997. 997.TO GENERAL U.S. GRANT. — EXECUTIVE MANSION WASHINGTON, August 9, 1863.
998. 998.TO GENERAL W. S. ROSECRANS. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, August 10, 1863.
999. 999.TO GOVERNOR SEYMOUR. — EXECUTIVE MANSION WASHINGTON, August 11.1863.
1000. 1000.TO GENERAL J. A. McCLERNAND. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, August 12, 1863.
1001. 1001.TELEGRAM TO GOVERNOR SEYMOUR. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, AUGUST 16, 1863.
1002. 1002.To J. H. HACKETT. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON August 17, 1863.
1003. 1003.TO F. F. LOWE. — WASHINGTON, D. C., August 17, 1863.
1004. 1004.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL MEADE. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, August 21, 1863.
1005. 1005.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL SCHOFIELD. — WASHINGTON, D. C., August 22, 1863.
1006. 1006.TELEGRAM TO MRS. GRIMSLEY. — WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, D. C., August 24, 1863.
1007. 1007.TO CRITICS OF EMANCIPATION — To J. C. CONKLING.
1008. 1008.TO JAMES CONKLING. — (Private.)
1009. 1009.TO SECRETARY STANTON. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, D. C., August 26, 1863.
1010. 1010.TO GOVERNOR SEYMOUR. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, D. C., August 27. 1863.
1011. 1011.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL J. M. SCHOFIELD. — WASHINGTON, D. C., August 27, 1863 8.30 P. M.
1012. 1012.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL G. G. MEADE. — WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, D. C., August 27, 1863 9 A.M.
1013. 1013.TELEGRAM TO F. C. SHERMAN AND J. S. HAYES. — WASHINGTON, August 27, 1863.
1014. 1014.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL FOSTER. — WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, August 28, 1863.
1015. 1015.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL CRAWFORD. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, D. C., August 28, 1863.
1016. 1016.TELEGRAM TO L. SWETT. — WASHINGTON, D. C., August 29, 1863.
1017. 1017.TELEGRAM TO MRS. LINCOLN. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, D. C. August 29, 1863.
1018. 1018.TELEGRAM TO J. C. CONKLING. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON,
1019. 1019.TO GENERAL W. S. ROSECRANS. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, August 31, 1863.
1020. 1020.TO GENERAL H. W. HALLECK. — August 31, 1863
1021. 1021.POLITICAL MOTIVATED MISQUOTATION IN NEWSPAPER — TELEGRAM TO J. C. CONKLING.
1022. 1022.ORDER CONCERNING COMMERCIAL REGULATIONS. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, September 4, 1863.
1023. 1023.TELEGRAM TO J. SEGAR. — WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, D. C.. September 5, 1863.
1024. 1024.TELEGRAM TO MRS. LINCOLN. — WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON. D. C. September 6, 1863.
1025. 1025.TELEGRAM TO SECRETARY STANTON. — WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, September 6, 1863. 6 P.M.
1026. 1026.TELEGRAM TO F. C. SHERMAN AND J. S. HAYES. — WASHINGTON, September 7, 1863.
1027. 1027.TELEGRAM TO GOVERNOR JOHNSON. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, September 8, 1863. 9.30
1028. 1028.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL MEADE. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, September 9, 1863.
1029. 1029.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL WHEATON. — WASHINGTON, D.C., September 10, 1863.
1030. 1030.TO GOVERNOR JOHNSON. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, SEPTEMBER, 11, 1863
1031. 1031.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL A. E. BURNSIDE. — WASHINGTON, September 11, 1863.
1032. 1032.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL MEADE. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, September 11, 1863.
1033. 1033.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL MEADE. — WASHINGTON, D.C., September 12, 1863.
1034. 1034.TELEGRAM TO H. H. SCOTT. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, September 13, 1863.
1035. 1035.TELEGRAM TO J. G. BLAINE. — WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, D. C., September 25, 1863.
1036. 1036.PROCLAMATION SUSPENDING WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS, SEPTEMBER 15, 1863. — BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA:
1037. 1037.TO GENERAL H. W. HALLECK. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, September 13, 1863.
1038. 1038.TELEGRAM TO MRS. SPEED. — WASHINGTON, D.C., September 16, 1862.
1039. 1039.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL MEADE. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, September 16, 1863.
1040. 1040.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL SCHENCK. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, September 17, 1863.
1041. 1041.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL MEADE. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, September 17, 1863.
1042. 1042.REQUEST TO SUGGEST NAME FOR A BABY — TELEGRAM TO C. M. SMITH.
1043. 1043.TELEGRAM TO MRS. ARMSTRONG. — WASHINGTON, September 18, 1863.
1044. 1044.TO GOVERNOR JOHNSON. — (Private.)
1045. 1045.MILITARY STRATEGY — TO GENERAL H. W. HALLECK
1046. 1046.TELEGRAM TO MRS. LINCOLN. — WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, D. C., September 20, 1863.
1047. 1047.TELEGRAM TO MRS. LINCOLN. — WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, D. C, September 21, 1863.
1048. 1048.TO GENERAL H. W. HALLECK. — EXECUTIVE MANSION WASHINGTON, D. C., September 21, 1863.
1049. 1049.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL A. E. BURNSIDE — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, D.C., September 21, 1863.
1050. 1050.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL A. E. BURNSIDE — WAR DEPARTMENT, September 21, 1863. 11 A.M.
1051. 1051.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL W. S. ROSECRANS — WASHINGTON, September 21, 1863. 12.55 PM.
1052. 1052.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL W. S. ROSECRANS. — [Cipher.]
1053. 1053.TELEGRAM TO O. M. HATCH AND J. K. DUBOIS. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON. September 22, 1863.
1054. 1054.TELEGRAM TO MRS. LINCOLN. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, September 22, 1863.
1055. 1055.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL W. S. ROSECRANS. — WASHINGTON, September 23,1863. 9.13 A.M.
1056. 1056.PROCLAMATION OPENING THE PORT OF ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA, — SEPTEMBER 24, 1863.
1057. 1057.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL W. S. ROSECRANS. — WAR DEPARTMENT, September 24, 1863. 10 A.M.
1058. 1058.MRS. LINCOLN'S REBEL BROTHER-IN-LAW KILLED — TELEGRAM TO MRS. LINCOLN.
1059. 1059.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL McCALLUM. — WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, D. C., September 25, 1863.
1060. 1060.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL MEADE. — WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, D. C., September 25, 1863.
1061. 1061.TO GENERAL W. S. ROSECRANS. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, September 25, 1863.
1062. 1062.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL W. S. ROSECRANS. — WAR DEPARTMENT, September 28, 1863. 8 A.M.
1063. 1063.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL SCHOFIELD. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, D. C, September 30, 1863.
1064. 1064.TELEGRAM TO F. S. CORKRAN. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, September 30, 1863.
1065. 1065.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL TYLER — WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, D.C., October 1, 1863.
1066. 1066.TO GENERAL SCHOFIELD. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON,
1067. 1067.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL S. M. SCHOFIELD. — WASHINGTON, D.C. OCTOBER 2, 1863
1068. 1068.PROCLAMATION FOR THANKSGIVING, OCTOBER 3, 1863. — BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES AMERICA:
1069. 1069.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL J. M. SCHOFIELD. — WASHINGTON D.C., OCTOBER 4, 1863
1070. 1070.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL W. S. ROSECRANS. — WAR DEPARTMENT, October 4, 1863. 11.30 A.M.
1071. 1071.TO C. D. DRAKE AND OTHERS. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, October 5, 1863.
1072. 1072.THE CASE OF DR. DAVID M. WRIGHT — APPROVAL OF THE DECISION OF THE COURT
1073. 1073.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL MEADE. — WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, D. C., October 8, 1863.
1074. 1074.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL MEADE. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, October 8, 1863.
1075. 1075.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL MEADE. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, October 12, 1863.
1076. 1076.TELEGRAM TO W. S. ROSECRANS. — [Cipher.]
1077. 1077.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL G. G. MEADE. — WASHINGTON, October 12, 1863. 9 A.M.
1078. 1078.TELEGRAM TO WAYNE McVEIGH. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, October 13, 1863.
1079. 1079.TO THURLOW WEED. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, October 14, 1863.
1080. 1080.TO L. B. TODD. — WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, D. C., October 15, 1863.
1081. 1081.AID TO MRS. HELM, MRS. LINCOLN'S SISTER — WASHINGTON, D. C.. October 15, 1863.
1082. 1082.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL FOSTER. — WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, D. C., October 15, 1863.
1083. 1083.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL MEADE. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, October 15, 1863.
1084. 1084.TELEGRAM TO T. W. SWEENEY. — WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, D. C., October 16, 1863.
1085. 1085.TELEGRAM TO T. C. DURANT. — WASHINGTON, D. C., October 16, 1863.
1086. 1086.COMMENT ON A NOTE. — NEW YORK, October 15, 1863.
1087. 1087.TO GENERAL H. W. HALLECK. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, October 16, 1863.
1088. 1088.CALL FOR 300,000 VOLUNTEERS, OCTOBER 17, 1863. — BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA:
1089. 1089.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL FOSTER. — WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, D.C., October 17, 1863.
1090. 1090.TELEGRAM TO W. B. THOMAS — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, D.C., OCTOBER 17, 1863
1091. 1091.TELEGRAM TO J. WILLIAMS AND N. G. TAYLOR. — WAR DEPARTMENT, October 17, 1863.
1092. 1092.TELEGRAM TO T. C. DURANT. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON CITY, October 18, 1863.
1093. 1093.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL W. S. ROSECRANS. — WAR DEPARTMENT, October 19, 1863.9. A.M.
1094. 1094.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL R. C. SCHENCK. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, October 21, 1863.2.45
1095. 1095.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL R. C. SCHENCK. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, October 22, 1863.1.30 P.M.
1096. 1096.TO GENERAL H. W. HALLECK. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, October 24, 1863.
1097. 1097.TO E. B. WASHBURNE. — (Private and Confidential.)
1098. 1098.TO SECRETARY CHASE. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, October 26, 1863. — THE PAPERS AND WRITINGS OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN
1099. 1099.VOLUME SEVEN — CONSTITUTIONAL EDITION — Edited by Arthur Brooks Lapsley — THE WRITINGS OF A. LINCOLN, Volume Seven, 1863-1865
1100. 1100.1863
1101. 1101.TO GENERAL SCHOFIELD. — Private and confidential
1102. 1102.TELEGRAM TO GOVERNOR JOHNSON. — [Cipher.]
1103. 1103.TO VICE-PRESIDENT HAMLIN.
1104. 1104.TO J. W. GRIMES. — EXECUTIVE MANSION,
1105. 1105.TELEGRAM TO P. F. LOWE. — [Cipher.]
1106. 1106.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL MEADE. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, D. C., October 30, 1863.
1107. 1107.MEMORANDUM. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, October 31, 1863.
1108. 1108.TELEGRAM TO W. H. SEWARD. — WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, D. C., November 1, 1863.
1109. 1109.TO POSTMASTER-GENERAL BLAIR. — EXECUTIVE MANSION,
1110. 1110.TO GOVERNOR BRADFORD. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, November 2, 1863.
1111. 1111.TO J. H. HACKETT — [Private.]
1112. 1112.TELEGRAM TO W. H. SEWARD. — WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON CITY, November 3, 1863.
1113. 1113.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL MEADE EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, November 3, 1863. — MAJOR-GENERAL MEADE, Army of Potomac:
1114. 1114.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL MEADE. — EXECUTIVE, MANSION WASHINGTON, D. C., November 5, 1863.
1115. 1115.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL A. E. BURNSIDE. WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, November
1116. 1116.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL G. G. MEADE. — WASHINGTON, November 9, 1863 7.30 P.M.
1117. 1117.ORDER CONCERNING THE EXPORT OF TOBACCO PURCHASED BY FOREIGN NATIONS. — EXECUTIVE MANSION,
1118. 1118.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL SCHOFIELD. — WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, D. C., November 10, 1863.
1119. 1119.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL SCHOFIELD. — WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, D. C., November 11, 1863.
1120. 1120.TELEGRAM TO HIRAM BARNEY.
1121. 1121.TELEGRAM TO J. MILDERBORGER. — EXECUTIVE MANSION,
1122. 1122.TELEGRAM to E. H. AND E. JAMESON. — WAR DEPARTMENT,
1123. 1123.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL W. S. ROSECRANS. — WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, November 14, 1863. 12.15 P.M.
1124. 1124.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL BURNSIDE. — WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON CITY, November 16, 1863.
1125. 1125.TO SECRETARY CHASE — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, November 17, 1863.
1126. 1126.ADDRESS AT GETTYSBURG — NOVEMBER 19, 1863.
1127. 1127.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL MEADE. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, D. C., November 20, 1863.
1128. 1128.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL MEADE. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON. November 20, 1863.
1129. 1129.TELEGRAM TO E. P. EVANS. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, D. C., November 23, 1863.
1130. 1130.TO SECRETARY SEWARD. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, D. C., November 23, 1863.
1131. 1131.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL GRANT. — WASHINGTON, November 25, 1863. 8.40 A.M.
1132. 1132.TO C. P. KIRKLAND. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, December 7, 1863.
1133. 1133.ANNOUNCEMENT OF UNION SUCCESS IN EAST TENNESSEE. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, D. C., December 7, 1863.
1134. 1134.PROCLAMATION OF AMNESTY AND RECONSTRUCTION. DECEMBER 8, 1863. — BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA:
1135. 1135.ANNUAL MESSAGE TO CONGRESS, DECEMBER 8, 1863.
1136. 1136.MESSAGE TO CONGRESS. WASHINGTON D. C., December 8, 1863. — TO THE SENATE AND HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES:
1137. 1137.MESSAGE TO THE SENATE. WASHINGTON, D. C., December 8, 1863. — TO THE SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES:
1138. 1138.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL U. S. GRANT. — WASHINGTON, December 8, 1863.
1139. 1139.TO GOVERNOR CURTIN. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, December 9, 1863
1140. 1140.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL BUTLER. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, D. C., December 10, 1863.
1141. 1141.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL MEADE. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, December 11, 1863.
1142. 1142.TO JUDGE HOFFMAN. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, December 15, 1863.
1143. 1143.TELEGRAM TO MARY GONYEAG. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, December 15, 1863.
1144. 1144.PROCLAMATION CONCERNING DISCRIMINATING DUTIES, DECEMBER 16, 1863. — BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA:
1145. 1145.MESSAGE TO CONGRESS, — DECEMBER 17, 1863.
1146. 1146.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL HURLBUT. — [Cipher.]
1147. 1147.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL U.S. GRANT. — WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, December 19, 1863.
1148. 1148.TO SECRETARY STANTON. — (Private.)
1149. 1149.TO O. D. FILLEY. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, December 22, 1863.
1150. 1150.TELEGRAM TO MILITARY COMMANDER AT POINT LOOKOUT. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, December 22, 1863.
1151. 1151.TELEGRAM TO MILITARY COMMANDER AT POINT LOOKOUT. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, D. C., December 24, 1863.
1152. 1152.TELEGRAM TO U. F. LINDER. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON D. C., December 26, 1863.
1153. 1153.TO GENERAL N. P. BANKS. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, December 29, 1863.
1154. 1154.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL BUTLER. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, D. C., December 30, 1863.
1155. 1155.TO SECRETARY STANTON. — EXECUTIVE MANSION WASHINGTON, December 31, 1863.
1156. 1156.1864
1157. 1157.TELEGRAM TO GOVERNOR PIERPOINT. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, D. C., January 2, 1864.
1158. 1158.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL BUTLER. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, January 2, 1864
1159. 1159.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL MEADE. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, January 5, 1864.
1160. 1160.MESSAGE TO CONGRESS, — JANUARY 5, 1864.
1161. 1161.TELEGRAM TO GOVERNOR BRAMLETTE. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, January 6, 1864. 2 P.M.
1162. 1162.TO GENERAL Q. A. GILLMORE. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, January 13, 1864.
1163. 1163.TELEGRAM TO GOVERNOR BROUGH. EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, January 15,
1164. 1164.TO CROSBY AND NICHOLS. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, January 16, 1864.
1165. 1165.TO GENERAL P. STEELE. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, January 20, 1864.
1166. 1166.MESSAGE TO CONGRESS, JANUARY 20, 1864 — GENTLEMEN OF THE SENATE AND HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES:
1167. 1167.ORDER APPROVING TRADE REGULATIONS. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, January 26, 1864.
1168. 1168.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL FOSTER. — WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, D. C., January 27, 1864.
1169. 1169.TELEGRAM TO E. STANLEY. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, January 28, 1864
1170. 1170.TO GENERAL H. W. HALLECK. — EXECUTIVE MANSION
1171. 1171.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL SICKLES. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, January 29, 1864.
1172. 1172.TELEGRAM TO GOVERNOR BRAMLETTE. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, D. C., January 31, 1864.
1173. 1173.COLONIZATION EXPERIMENT — ORDER TO SECRETARY STANTON.
1174. 1174.ORDER FOR A DRAFT OF FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND MEN. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, February 1, 1864.
1175. 1175.TELEGRAM TO GOVERNOR YATES. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, February 3, 1864.
1176. 1176.TELEGRAM TO GOVERNOR MURPHY. — WASHINGTON, February 6, 1864.
1177. 1177.THE STORY OF THE EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION — TOLD BY THE PRESIDENT, TO THE ARTIST F. B. CARPENTER,
1178. 1178.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL SEDGWICK. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, February 11, 1864.
1179. 1179.TELEGRAM TO HORACE MAYNARD. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, February 13, 1864.
1180. 1180.TO W. M. FISHBACK. — WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, February 17, 1864.
1181. 1181.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL STEELE. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, February 17, 1864.
1182. 1182.TELEGRAM TO A. ROBINSON. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, February 18, 1864.
1183. 1183.PROCLAMATION CONCERNING BLOCKADE, FEBRUARY 18, 1864. — BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
1184. 1184.TELEGRAM TO COMMANDER BLAKE. — EXECUTIVE, MANSION, February 19, 1864.
1185. 1185.TELEGRAM FROM WARREN JORDAN. — NASHVILLE, February 20, 1864.
1186. 1186.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL ROSECRANS. — WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, D. C., February 22, 1864.
1187. 1187.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL STEELE. — WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, D. C., February 22, 1864.
1188. 1188.TO GENERAL F. STEELE. — WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, February 25, 1864.
1189. 1189.DESERTERS DEATH SENTENCES REMITTED — GENERAL ORDERS, NO.76.
1190. 1190.FEMALE SPY — TELEGRAM TO GENERAL BUTLER.
1191. 1191.TO W. JAYNE. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, February 26, 1864.
1192. 1192.TO E. H. EAST. — WASHINGTON, February 27, 1864.
1193. 1193.TO SECRETARY STANTON. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, February 27, 1864
1194. 1194.TO SECRETARY CHASE. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, February 29, 1864.
1195. 1195.TO GENERAL THOMAS. — EXECUTIVE MANSION WASHINGTON, March 1,1864.
1196. 1196.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL STEELE. — WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, D. C., March 3, 1864.
1197. 1197.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL BUTLER.
1198. 1198.ORDER IN REGARD TO THE EXPORTATION OF TOBACCO BELONGING TO THE FRENCH
1199. 1199.TELEGRAM TO UNITED STATES MARSHAL, LOUISVILLE. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, March 7, 1864.
1200. 1200.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL MEADE. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, March 9, 1864.
1201. 1201.MESSAGE TO SENATE. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, March 9, 1864.
1202. 1202.ADDRESS TO GENERAL GRANT, — MARCH 9, 1864.
1203. 1203.ORDER ASSIGNING U. S. GRANT COMMAND OF THE ARMIES OF THE UNITED STATES. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, D. C., March 10, 1864.
1204. 1204.TELEGRAM TO GOVERNOR MURPHY. — WASHINGTON, D. C., March 12, 1864.
1205. 1205.TO GENERAL HAHN. (Private.) — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, March 13, 1864
1206. 1206.CALL FOR TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND MEN. — EXECUTIVE MANSION WASHINGTON, MARCH 14, 1864.
1207. 1207.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL U. S. GRANT. — (Private.)
1208. 1208.PASS FOR GENERAL D. E. SICKLES. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, March 15, 1864.
1209. 1209.ORDER TO GOVERNOR HAHN. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, March 15, 1864.
1210. 1210.REMARKS AT A FAIR IN THE PATENT OFFICE, — WASHINGTON, MARCH 16, 1864.
1211. 1211.REPLY TO A COMMITTEE FROM THE WORKINGMEN'S ASSOCIATION OF NEW YORK, — MARCH 21, 1864.
1212. 1212.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL BUTLER. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, March 22, 1864.
1213. 1213.CORRESPONDENCE WITH GENERAL C. SCHURZ. — ( Private.)
1214. 1214.PROCLAMATION ABOUT AMNESTY, — MARCH 26, 1864.
1215. 1215.TO SECRETARY STANTON. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, March 28, 1864.
1216. 1216.TO GENERAL G. G. MEADE. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, March 29, 1864.
1217. 1217.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL U. S. GRANT. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, March 29,1864.
1218. 1218.TO A. G. HODGES. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, April 4, 1864.
1219. 1219.TO MRS. HORACE MANN. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, April 5, 1864.
1220. 1220.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL BUTLER. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, April 12, 1864.
1221. 1221.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL MEADE. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, April 17, 1864.
1222. 1222.LECTURE ON LIBERTY — ADDRESS AT SANITARY FAIR IN BALTIMORE,
1223. 1223.TO CALVIN TRUESDALE. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, April 20, 1864.
1224. 1224.TELEGRAM TO OFFICER COMMANDING AT FORT WARREN. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, April 20, 1864.
1225. 1225.TELEGRAM TO OFFICER COMMANDING AT FORT WARREN. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, April 21,1864.
1226. 1226.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL DIX. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, D. C., April 21, 1864.
1227. 1227.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL BUTLER. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, April 23, 1864.
1228. 1228.INDORSEMENT ON OFFER OF TROOPS, APRIL 23, 1864. — TO THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES:
1229. 1229.TO SECRETARY STANTON. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, April 23, 1864.
1230. 1230.TELEGRAM TO JOHN WILLIAMS. — WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON CITY, April 25, 1864.
1231. 1231.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL MEADE. — WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON CITY, April 25, 1864.
1232. 1232.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL THOMAS. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, D. C., April 26, 1864.
1233. 1233.TO GOVERNOR MURPHY. — WASHINGTON, D. C., April 27, 1864.
1234. 1234.MESSAGE TO CONGRESS, APRIL 28, 1864. — TO THE HONORABLE THE SENATE AND HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES:
1235. 1235.MESSAGE TO THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, — APRIL 28, 1864.
1236. 1236.TO GENERAL U. S. GRANT. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, April 30, 1864.
1237. 1237.MESSAGE TO THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES — MAY 2, 1864.
1238. 1238.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL W. T. SHERMAN. — WASHINGTON, D. C., May 4, 1864.
1239. 1239.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL ROSECRANS. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, May 5, 1864.
1240. 1240.TO MRS. S. B. McCONKEY. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, May 9, 1864.
1241. 1241.RECOMMENDATION OF THANKSGIVING. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, May 9, 1864
1242. 1242.RESPONSE TO A SERENADE, — MAY 9, 1864.
1243. 1243.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL LEW WALLACE. — WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, D. C., May 10, 1864.
1244. 1244.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL W. S. ROSECRANS, — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, May 11, 1864.
1245. 1245.TO P. B. LOOMIS. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, May 12, 1864
1246. 1246.RESPONSE TO A METHODIST DELEGATION, MAY 14, 1864.
1247. 1247.TELEGRAM TO GOVERNOR YATES. EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, May 18, 1864. — His EXCELLENCY RICHARD YATES, Springfield, Ill.:
1248. 1248.ARREST AND IMPRISONMENT OF IRRESPONSIBLE NEWSPAPER REPORTERS AND EDITORS — ORDER TO GENERAL J. A. DIX.
1249. 1249.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL B. P. BUTLER. — (Cipher.)
1250. 1250.ORDER CONCERNING THE EXEMPTION OF AMERICAN CONSULS FROM MILITARY SERVICE — MAY 19, 1864.
1251. 1251.TELEGRAM TO GOVERNOR MORTON AND OTHERS. EXECUTIVE MANSION, May 21, 1864 — GOVERNOR O. P. MORTON:
1252. 1252.TELEGRAM TO CHRISTIANA A. SACK. WAR DEPARTMENT WASHINGTON, D. C., May 21,
1253. 1253.TELEGRAM TO GOVERNOR BROUGH. WASHINGTON CITY, May 24, 1864. — GOVERNOR BROUGH, Columbus, Ohio:
1254. 1254.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL MEADE. EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, May 25,1864. — MAJOR-GENERAL MEADE, Army of Potomac:
1255. 1255.MEMORANDUM CONCERNING THE TRANSPORTATION OF THE NEW YORK NAVAL BRIGADE. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, May 26, 1864.
1256. 1256.TO P. A. CONKLING AND OTHERS. — EXECUTIVE MANSION,
1257. 1257.INDORSEMENT ON A LETTER TOUCHING THE REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION. — JUNE 5, 1864.
1258. 1258.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL MEADE. EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, June 6, 1864. — MAJOR-GENERAL MEADE, Army of the Potomac:
1259. 1259.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL W. S. ROSECRANS. WASHINGTON, June 8, 1864. — MAJOR-GENERAL ROSECRANS, St. Louis, Missouri:
1260. 1260.REPLY TO THE COMMITTEE NOTIFYING PRESIDENT LINCOLN OF HIS RENOMINATION, — JUNE 9, 1864.
1261. 1261.PLATFORM OF THE UNION NATIONAL CONVENTION HELD IN BALTIMORE, MD., JUNE 7
1262. 1262.REPLY TO A DELEGATION FROM THE NATIONAL UNION LEAGUE, — JUNE 9, 1864.
1263. 1263.REPLY TO A DELEGATION FROM OHIO, — JUNE 9, 1864.
1264. 1264.ADDRESS TO THE ENVOY FROM THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, — JUNE 11, 1864.
1265. 1265.REMARKS TO AN OHIO REGIMENT, — JUNE 11, 1864.
1266. 1266.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL L. THOMAS. EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, June 13,
1267. 1267.TELEGRAM TO THOMAS WEBSTER. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 13, 1864. — THOMAS WEBSTER, Philadelphia:
1268. 1268.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL U. S. GRANT. WASHINGTON, June 15, 1864. 7 A.M. — LIEUTENANT-GENERAL GRANT, Headquarters Army of the Potomac:
1269. 1269.ADDRESS AT A SANITARY FAIR IN PHILADELPHIA, — JUNE 16, 1864.
1270. 1270.TO ATTORNEY-GENERAL BATES. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, Jun. 24, 1864
1271. 1271.TELEGRAM TO MRS. LINCOLN. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, June 24, 1864.
1272. 1272.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL W. S. ROSECRANS. WASHINGTON, June 24, 1864. — MAJOR-GENERAL ROSECRANS, St. Louis, Missouri:
1273. 1273.LETTER ACCEPTING THE NOMINATION FOR PRESIDENT. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, June 27, 1864.
1274. 1274.TO GENERAL P. STEELE. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, June 29, 1864
1275. 1275.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL GRANT. EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, June 29, 1864. — LIEUTENANT-GENERAL GRANT, City Point:
1276. 1276.TELEGRAM TO DAVID TOD. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, D. C., June 30, 1864.
1277. 1277.TO J. L. SCRIPPS. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, July 4, 1864.
1278. 1278.FROM SECRETARY STANTON TO GOVERNOR SEYMOUR. — WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, July 5, 1864.
1279. 1279.PROCLAMATION SUSPENDING THE WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS, — JULY 5, 1864.
1280. 1280.PROCLAMATION FOR A DAY OF PRAYER, JULY 7, 1864. — BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA:
1281. 1281.PROCLAMATION CONCERNING A BILL "TO GUARANTEE TO CERTAIN STATES,
1282. 1282.TO HORACE GREELEY. — WASHINGTON, D. C., July 9, 1864
1283. 1283.TELEGRAM TO J. W. GARRETT. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 9, 1864 — J. W. GARRETT, Camden Station:
1284. 1284.TELEGRAM FROM GENERAL HALLECK TO GENERAL WALLACE. — WASHINGTON, July 9, 1864. 11.57 P.M.
1285. 1285.TELEGRAM TO T. SWAN AND OTHERS. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 10, 1864. 9.20
1286. 1286.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL U.S. GRANT. WASHINGTON CITY, July TO, 1864.2 P.M. — LIEUTENANT-GENERAL GRANT, City Point, Va.:
1287. 1287.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL U.S. GRANT. WASHINGTON, July 11, 1864. 8 A.M. — LIEUTENANT-GENERAL GRANT, City Point, Va.:
1288. 1288.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL U.S. GRANT. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 12, 1864. 11.30
1289. 1289.TELEGRAM AND LETTER TO HORACE GREELEY. EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, July
1290. 1290.EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, JULY 15, 1864. — HON. HORACE GREELEY.
1291. 1291.SAFE CONDUCT FOR CLEMENT C. CLAY AND OTHERS, — JULY 16, 1864.
1292. 1292.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL U. S. GRANT. [WASHINGTON] July 17. 1864. 11.25 A.M. — LIEUTENANT-GENERAL GRANT, City Point, Va.:
1293. 1293.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL D. HUNTER WASHINGTON JULY 17, 1864. — MAJOR-GENERAL HUNTER, Harper's Ferry, West Va.
1294. 1294.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL W. T. SHERMAN. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, July 18, 1864. 11.25 A.M.
1295. 1295.ANNOUNCEMENT CONCERNING TERMS OF PEACE. — EXECUTIVE MANSION,
1296. 1296.PROCLAMATION CALLING FOR FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND VOLUNTEERS, — JULY 18, 1864,
1297. 1297.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL U.S. GRANT. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, July 20, 1864. 4.30 p.m.
1298. 1298.TELEGRAM TO J. L. WRIGHT. — WAR DEPARTMENT, JULY. 20, 1864.
1299. 1299.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL D. HUNTER. (Cipher.) — WAR DEPARTMENT, JULY 23, 1864.
1300. 1300.TO GOVERNOR CURTIN, ENCLOSING A LETTER TO WILLIAM O. SNIDER. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, July 25, 1864.
1301. 1301.PRESENTATION OF A CANE — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, July 25, 1864.
1302. 1302.FROM JOHN HAY TO J. C. WELLING. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON. July 25, 1864.
1303. 1303.TO COLONEL, FIRST N. Y. VETERAN CAVALRY. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, JULY 25, 1864.
1304. 1304.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL W. T. SHERMAN. — WASHINGTON, July 26, 1864. 2.30 P.M.
1305. 1305.FROM SECRETARY STANTON TO GENERAL HALLECK. — WASHINGTON CITY, July 27, 1864
1306. 1306.TELEGRAM TO GOVERNOR JOHNSON. WASHINGTON, July 27, 1864. — GOVERNOR JOHNSON, Nashville, Tennessee:
1307. 1307.TO Mrs. ANNE WILLIAMSON, — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, July 29, 1864.
1308. 1308.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL U, S. GRANT. — (Cipher.)
1309. 1309.TELEGRAM TO HORACE GREELEY. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, August 6, 1864
1310. 1310.TELEGRAM TO HORACE GREELEY. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, August 8, 1864
1311. 1311.ON DISLOYAL FAMILY MEMBER — TO GENERAL S. O. BURBRIDGE.
1312. 1312.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL U. S. GRANT. — WASHINGTON, D. C., August 14, 1864. 1.30 P.M.
1313. 1313.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL W. T. SHERMAN. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, D. C., August 15,1864.
1314. 1314.INTERVIEW WITH JOHN T. MILLS, — AUGUST [15?], 1864.
1315. 1315.ENDORSEMENT OF APPLICATION FOR EMPLOYMENT, AUGUST 15, 1864.
1316. 1316.TO H. J. RAYMOND. — EXECUTIVE MANSION WASHINGTON, August 15, 1864
1317. 1317.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL U. S. GRANT. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, August 17, 1864.
1318. 1318.PROCLAMATION CONCERNING COMMERCIAL REGULATIONS, AUGUST 18, 1864. — BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA:
1319. 1319.INDORSEMENT CONCERNING AN EXCHANGE OF PRISONERS, AUGUST 18, 1864.
1320. 1320.ADDRESS TO THE 164TH OHIO REGIMENT, — AUGUST 18, 1864.
1321. 1321.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL BUTLER. EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, D. C., August
1322. 1322.ADDRESS TO THE 166TH OHIO REGIMENT, — AUGUST 22, 1864.
1323. 1323.MEMORANDUM. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, August 23, 1864.
1324. 1324.TELEGRAM TO GOVERNOR JOHNSON. EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, August 26,
1325. 1325.TELEGRAM TO B. H. BREWSTER. EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, D. C., August
1326. 1326.ORDER CONCERNING COTTON. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, August 31, 1864.
1327. 1327.TO COLONEL HUIDEKOPER. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, SEPTEMBER 1, 1864
1328. 1328.PROCLAMATION OF THANKSGIVING, — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON CITY, September 3, 1864.
1329. 1329.ORDERS OF GRATITUDE AND REJOICING. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, September 3, 1864.
1330. 1330.EXECUTIVE MANSION, September 3, 1864.
1331. 1331.EXECUTIVE MANSION, September 3, 1864.
1332. 1332.TO MRS. GURNEY. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, SEPTEMBER 4, 1864.
1333. 1333.REPLY TO A COMMITTEE OF COLORED PEOPLE FROM BALTIMORE — WHO PRESENTED HIM WITH A BIBLE,
1334. 1334.TELEGRAM TO GOVERNOR PICKERING. — WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, D. C., September 8, 1864:
1335. 1335.ORDER OF THANKS TO HUNDRED-DAY TROOPS FROM OHIO. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON CITY, September 10, 1864.
1336. 1336.TO GENERAL U.S. GRANT. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, September 12, 1864.
1337. 1337.TELEGRAM TO JAMES G. BLAINE. WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, D. C., September
1338. 1338.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL SLOUGH. — WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, D. C., September 16, 1864.
1339. 1339.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL W. T. SHERMAN. WASHINGTON, D. C., September 17,1864. — MAJOR-GENERAL SHERMAN, Atlanta, Georgia:
1340. 1340.TO GENERAL W. T. SHERMAN. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, September 19, 1864.
1341. 1341.INDORSEMENT CONCERNING AN EXCHANGE OF PRISONERS, SEPTEMBER 1864.
1342. 1342.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL P. SHERIDAN. EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, September
1343. 1343.TO GENERAL HITCHCOCK, — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, September 21, 1864.
1344. 1344.TO GENERAL U.S. GRANT. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, September 22, 1864.
1345. 1345.TO POSTMASTER-GENERAL BLAIR. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, September 23, 1864.
1346. 1346.ORDER CONCERNING THE PURCHASE OF PRODUCTS IN INSURRECTIONARY STATES. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, September 24, 1864.
1347. 1347.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL W. T. SHERMAN. WASHINGTON, D. C., September 27, 1864. — MAJOR-GENERAL SHERMAN, Atlanta, Georgia:
1348. 1348.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL U. S. GRANT. WASHINGTON, D.C., September 29,1864. — LIEUTENANT-GENERAL GRANT, City Point, Va.:
1349. 1349.INDORSEMENT. — September 29, 1864.
1350. 1350.ORDER RETURNING THANKS TO THE VOLUNTEERS FOR ONE HUNDRED DAYS — FROM THE STATES OF INDIANA, ILLINOIS, IOWA, AND WISCONSIN.
1351. 1351.TO GENERAL U.S. GRANT. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, October 5, 1864
1352. 1352.INDORSEMENT ON A MEMORANDUM BY GENERAL McDOWELL, OCTOBER 7, 1864
1353. 1353.TO H. W. HOFFMAN. — EXECUTIVE MANSION WASHINGTON, October 10, 1864.
1354. 1354.TELEGRAM TO GOVERNOR CURTIN. — WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, D. C., October 10, 1864, 5 P.M.
1355. 1355.TELEGRAM TO ROBERT T. LINCOLN, Cambridge, Mass.:
1356. 1356.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL U. S. GRANT. WASHINGTON, D. C., October 12, 1864. — LIEUTENANT-GENERAL GRANT, City Point, Va.:
1357. 1357.RESPONSE TO A SERENADE, — OCTOBER 19, 1864.
1358. 1358.PROCLAMATION OF THANKSGIVING, OCTOBER 20, 1864. — BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA:
1359. 1359.TELEGRAM To J. G. NICOLAY. WASHINGTON, D. C., October 21, 1864. 9.45 P.M. — J. G. NICOLAY, Saint Louis, Missouri:
1360. 1360.TO WILLIAM B. CAMPBELL AND OTHERS. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, D. C., October 22, 1864.
1361. 1361.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL G. H. THOMAS. WASHINGTON, D. C., October 23, 1864 5
1362. 1362.TELEGRAM TO T. T. DAVIS. EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, D.C., October 31,
1363. 1363.PROCLAMATION ADMITTING NEVADA INTO THE UNION — OCTOBER 31, 1864.
1364. 1364.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL BURBRIDGE. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, November 4, 1864
1365. 1365.TELEGRAM TO NAVAL OFFICER AT MOBILE BAY. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, November 6, 1864. 9 P.M.
1366. 1366.TELEGRAM TO SAILORS' FAIR, BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS. — WASHINGTON, D. C., November 8, 1864.
1367. 1367.TELEGRAM TO A. H. RICE. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, November 8, 1864.
1368. 1368.TELEGRAM TO SECRETARY SEWARD. WASHINGTON, November 8, 1864. — HON. WILLIAM H. SEWARD, Auburn, New York:
1369. 1369.RESPONSE TO A SERENADE, NOVEMBER 9, 1864.
1370. 1370.TELEGRAM TO H. W. HOFFMAN. WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, D. C. November 10,
1371. 1371.ON DEMOCRATIC GOVERNMENT — RESPONSE TO A SERENADE, NOVEMBER 10, 1864.
1372. 1372.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL S. O. BURBRIDGE. WASHINGTON, D.C., November 10, 1864. — MAJOR-GENERAL BURBRIDGE, Lexington, Ky.:
1373. 1373.WASHINGTON, D.C., November 10, 1864. GOVERNOR BRAMLETTE, Frankfort, Ky.:
1374. 1374.TO GENERAL S. A. HURLBUT. — (Private.)
1375. 1375.REPLY TO MARYLAND UNION COMMITTEE, NOVEMBER 17, 1864.
1376. 1376.PROCLAMATION CONCERNING BLOCKADE, NOVEMBER 19, 1864 — BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA:
1377. 1377.FIVE-STAR MOTHER — TO MRS. BIXBY.
1378. 1378.TO J. PHILLIPS. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, November 21, 1864.
1379. 1379.TELEGRAM TO GOVERNOR BRAMLETTE. WASHINGTON, D. C. NOVEMBER 22, 1864. — GOVERNOR BRAMLETTE, Frankfort, Ky.:
1380. 1380.TELEGRAM TO GOVERNOR CURTIN, WASHINGTON, D.C., NOVEMBER 25, 1864 — GOVERNOR CURTIN, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania;
1381. 1381.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL ROSECRANS. EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON D.C., NOV.
1382. 1382.MEMORANDUM, — DECEMBER 3, 1864.
1383. 1383.ORDER CONCERNING THE STEAMER "FUNAYMA SOLACE." — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, December 3, 1864.
1384. 1384.MESSAGE TO CONGRESS. — WASHINGTON CITY, December 5, 1864.
1385. 1385.ANNUAL MESSAGE TO CONGRESS, — DECEMBER 6, 1864.
1386. 1386.RESPONSE TO A SERENADE, DECEMBER 6, 1864.
1387. 1387.TELEGRAM TO GOVERNOR HALL. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, December 7, 1864.
1388. 1388.TELEGRAM TO COLONEL FASLEIGH. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, D. C., December 8, 1864.
1389. 1389.ORDER APPOINTING COMMISSIONERS — TO INVESTIGATE THE MILITARY DIVISION WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI.
1390. 1390.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL G, H. THOMAS. WASHINGTON, D.C., December 16, 1864. — MAJOR-GENERAL THOMAS, Nashville, Tennessee:
1391. 1391.ORIGIN OF THE "GREENBACK" CURRENCY — TO COLONEL B. D. TAYLOR
1392. 1392.TELEGRAM TO OFFICER IN COMMAND AT CHATTANOOGA. EXECUTIVE MANSION, — OFFICER IN COMMAND at Chattanooga, Tenn.:
1393. 1393.CALL FOR 300,000 VOLUNTEERS, DECEMBER 19, 1864. — BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES:
1394. 1394.SHERMAN'S MARCH TO THE SEA — TO GENERAL W. T. SHERMAN.
1395. 1395.TELEGRAM TO OFFICER IN COMMAND AT LEXINGTON. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, December 27, 1864.
1396. 1396.TO J. MACLEAN. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, December 27, 1864.
1397. 1397.TELEGRAM TO OFFICER IN COMMAND AT NASHVILLE. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, December 28, 1864.
1398. 1398.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL U. S. GRANT. — WASHINGTON, D. C., December 28, 1864. 5.30 p.m.
1399. 1399.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL BUTLER. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, December 29, 1864.
1400. 1400.TELEGRAM TO COLONEL WARNER. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, December 30, 1864.
1401. 1401.1865
1402. 1402.TELEGRAM TO J. WILLIAMS. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, January 4, 1865.
1403. 1403.MESSAGE TO THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. — WASHINGTON, January 5, 1865.
1404. 1404.TO GENERAL U. S. GRANT. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, January 5, 1865.
1405. 1405.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL GRANT. — EXECUTIVE MANSION,
1406. 1406.MESSAGE TO CONGRESS, — WASHINGTON, January 9, 1865.
1407. 1407.TO SCHUYLER COLFAX. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, January 9, 1865.
1408. 1408.PROCLAMATION CONCERNING COMMERCE, JANUARY 10, 1865. — BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA:
1409. 1409.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL B. F. BUTLER. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, January 10, 1865.
1410. 1410.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL B. F. BUTLER. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, January 13, 1865.
1411. 1411.TELEGRAM TO GOVERNOR JOHNSON. — WASHINGTON, D. C., January 15, 1865.
1412. 1412.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL G. M. DODGE. EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, January
1413. 1413.FIRST OVERTURES FOR SURRENDER FROM DAVIS — TO P. P. BLAIR, SR.
1414. 1414.EXECUTIVE MANSION, — WASHINGTON, January 19, 1865.
1415. 1415.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL DODGE. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, January 19, 1865.
1416. 1416.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL ORD. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, January 19, 1864
1417. 1417.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL G. M. DODGE. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, January 24, 1865.
1418. 1418.TELEGRAM TO GOVERNOR JOHNSON. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, January 24, 1865.
1419. 1419.REPLY TO A COMMITTEE, JANUARY 24, 1865. — REVEREND SIR, AND LADIES AND GENTLEMEN:
1420. 1420.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL GRANT. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, January 25, 1865.
1421. 1421.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL GRANT. — WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, D. C., January 25, 1865.
1422. 1422.EARLY CONSULTATIONS WITH REBELS — INSTRUCTIONS TO MAJOR ECKERT.
1423. 1423.TELEGRAM FROM SECRETARY OF WAR TO GENERAL ORD. — (Cipher.)
1424. 1424.INDORSEMENT ON A LETTER FROM J. M. ASHLEY. — HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, January 31, 1865.
1425. 1425.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL U.S. GRANT. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, January 31, 1865
1426. 1426.INSTRUCTIONS TO SECRETARY SEWARD. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, January 31, 1865.
1427. 1427.CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT FOR THE ABOLISHING OF SLAVERY
1428. 1428.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL U. S. GRANT. WASHINGTON, February 1, 1865 — LIEUTENANT-GENERAL GRANT, City Point:
1429. 1429.TELEGRAM TO MAJOR ECKERT. WASHINGTON, D. C., February 1, 1865. — MAJOR T. T. ECKERT, Care of General Grant, City Point, Va.:
1430. 1430.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL U. S. GRANT. WASHINGTON, D. C., February 2, 1865 — LIEUTENANT-GENERAL GRANT, City Point, Va.:
1431. 1431.TELEGRAM TO SECRETARY SEWARD, WASHINGTON, D. C., February 2, 1865. — HON. WILLIAM H. SEWARD, Fortress Monroe, Va.
1432. 1432.ORDER TO MAKE CORRECTIONS IN THE DRAFT. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON CITY, February 6, 1865
1433. 1433.TO PROVOST-MARSHAL-GENERAL. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, February 6, 1865.
1434. 1434.TELEGRAM TO LIEUTENANT-COLONEL GLENN. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, February 7, 1865.
1435. 1435.TO GOVERNOR SMITH. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, February 8, 1865.
1436. 1436.MESSAGE TO CONGRESS. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, February 8, 1865.
1437. 1437.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL U. S. GRANT. EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, February
1438. 1438.RESULT OF THE ELECTORAL COUNT
1439. 1439.CHRONOLOGIC REVIEW OF PEACE PROPOSALS — MESSAGE TO THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
1440. 1440.Afterwards Mr. Blair dictated for and authorized me to make an entry on — January 28, 1865
1441. 1441.Afterwards the Secretary of War placed in my hands the following telegram,
1442. 1442.MESSAGE TO THE SENATE. WASHINGTON, February 10, 1865 — To THE SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES:
1443. 1443.MR. SEWARD TO MR. ADAMS. — (Extract.) No. 1258.
1444. 1444.TO ADMIRAL DAVID D. PORTER. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, February 10, 1865
1445. 1445.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL S. POPE. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, February 12, 1865
1446. 1446.TO THE COMMANDING OFFICERS IN WEST TENNESSEE — WASHINGTON, February 13, 1865.
1447. 1447.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL J. POPE. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, February 14, 1865.
1448. 1448.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL POPE. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON February 15, 1865.
1449. 1449.PROCLAMATION CONVENING THE SENATE IN EXTRA SESSION, — FEBRUARY 17, 1865.
1450. 1450.TELEGRAM TO OFFICER IN COMMAND AT HARPER'S FERRY. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, February 17, 1865
1451. 1451.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL U.S. GRANT. — WASHINGTON, D. C., February 24, 1865
1452. 1452.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL POPE. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, February 24, 1865
1453. 1453.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL U. S. GRANT. WASHINGTON, February 25, 1865 — LIEUTENANT-GENERAL GRANT, City Point, Virginia:
1454. 1454.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL U. S. GRANT. WASHINGTON, D. C., February 27, 1865. — LIEUTENANT-GENERAL GRANT, City Point, Virginia:
1455. 1455.TO T. W. CONWAY. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, D. C., March 1, 1865.
1456. 1456.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL U.S. GRANT. WASHINGTON, D. C., March 2, 1865. — LIEUTENANT-GENERAL GRANT, City Point, Va.:
1457. 1457.TELEGRAM FROM SECRETARY STANTON TO GENERAL GRANT. — WASHINGTON, March 3, 1865. 12 PM.
1458. 1458.SECOND INAUGURAL ADDRESS, MARCH 4, 1865.
1459. 1459.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL JOHN POPE. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, March 7, 1865
1460. 1460.TO GENERAL U.S. GRANT. WASHINGTON, D. C., March 8, 1865. — LIEUTENANT-GENERAL GRANT, City Point, Va:
1461. 1461.PROCLAMATION OFFERING PARDON TO DESERTERS, — MARCH 11, 1865
1462. 1462.TELEGRAM TO H. T. BLOW. — WASHINGTON, March 13, 1865.
1463. 1463.LETTER TO THURLOW WEED, — MARCH 15, 1865.
1464. 1464.TELEGRAM TO COLONEL ROUGH AND OTHERS. — WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, D. C., March 17, 1865.
1465. 1465.ADDRESS TO AN INDIANA REGIMENT, — MARCH 17, 1865.
1466. 1466.PROCLAMATION CONCERNING INDIANS, — MARCH 17, 1865.
1467. 1467.ORDER ANNULLING THE SENTENCE — AGAINST BENJAMIN G. SMITH AND FRANKLIN W. SMITH,
1468. 1468.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL J. POPE. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, March 19, 1865.
1469. 1469.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL ORD. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, May [March] 20, 1865.
1470. 1470.TELEGRAM TO JUDGE SCATES. — EXECUTIVE MANSION,
1471. 1471.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL W. S. HANCOCK. — WASHINGTON, D. C., March 22, 1865. MAJOR-GENERAL HANCOCK, Winchester, Va.:
1472. 1472.ANOTHER FEMALE SPY — TELEGRAM TO GENERAL DODGE. EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, March 23, 1865.
1473. 1473.TELEGRAM TO SECRETARY STANTON. — CITY POINT, VIRGINIA, March 25, 1865. 8.30 A.M.
1474. 1474.TELEGRAM TO SECRETARY STANTON. — (Cipher.)
1475. 1475.TELEGRAM TO SECRETARY STANTON. — CITY POINT, VA., March 26, 1865. (Received 11.30 A.M.)
1476. 1476.TELEGRAM TO SECRETARY STANTON. — CITY POINT, VIRGINIA, March 27, 1865.3.35 P.M.
1477. 1477.TELEGRAM TO SECRETARY STANTON. — CITY POINT, VIRGINIA, March 28, 1865. 12 M.
1478. 1478.TELEGRAM TO SECRETARY STANTON. — CITY POINT, VA., March 30, 1865. 7.30 P.M. (Received 8.30 P.M.)
1479. 1479.TELEGRAM TO SECRETARY STANTON. — CITY POINT, VIRGINIA, March 31, 1865. 3 P.M.
1480. 1480.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL U. S. GRANT. — CITY POINT, April 1, 1865.
1481. 1481.TELEGRAM TO SECRETARY STANTON. — CITY POINT, April 1, 1865. 12.50 P.M.
1482. 1482.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL U.S. GRANT. CITY POINT, April 1, 1865. — LIEUTENANT-GENERAL GRANT:
1483. 1483.TELEGRAM TO MRS. LINCOLN. — CITY POINT, VA., April 2, 1865. 8.30 A.M. (Received 9 A.M.)
1484. 1484.TELEGRAMS TO SECRETARY STANTON. CITY POINT, VIRGINIA, April 2, 1865. 8.30
1485. 1485.TELEGRAM TO MRS. LINCOLN. CITY POINT, VA., April 1, 1865. — MRS. LINCOLN:
1486. 1486.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL U. S. GRANT. — CITY POINT, April 2, 1865
1487. 1487.TELEGRAM TO SECRETARY STANTON. — CITY POINT, VIRGINIA, April 3, 1865.8.30 A.M.
1488. 1488.TELEGRAM TO SECRETARY STANTON. — CITY POINT, VA., April 3, 1865. 5 P.M.
1489. 1489.TELEGRAM TO SECRETARY STANTON. — CITY POINT, VA., April 4, 1865 (Received 8.45 A.M.)
1490. 1490.TELEGRAM TO SECRETARY SEWARD. — CITY POINT, APRIL 5, 1865. (Received 11.55 PM.)
1491. 1491.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL U. S. GRANT. — HEADQUARTERS ARMIES OF THE UNITED STATES, CITY POINT, April 6, 1865.
1492. 1492.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL G. WEITZEL. — HEADQUARTERS ARMIES OF THE UNITED STATES CITY POINT, April 6, 1865.
1493. 1493.TELEGRAM TO SECRETARY STANTON. — CITY POINT, VA., April 7, 1865 (Received 10.30 AM.)
1494. 1494.LET THE THING BE PRESSED. — TELEGRAM TO GENERAL U. S. GRANT.
1495. 1495.NOTE ON A CARD TO SECRETARY STANTON. — April 10, 1865.
1496. 1496.RESPONSE TO A CALL, — APRIL 10, 1865
1497. 1497.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL G. H. GORDON. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, April 11, 1865.
1498. 1498.PROCLAMATION CLOSING CERTAIN PORTS, APRIL 11, 1865. — BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA:
1499. 1499.PROCLAMATION OPENING THE PORT OF KEY WEST, — APRIL 11, 1865.
1500. 1500.PROCLAMATION CLAIMING EQUALITY OF RIGHTS WITH ALL MARITIME NATIONS, — APRIL 11, 1865.
1501. 1501.LAST PUBLIC ADDRESS, — APRIL 11, 1865
1502. 1502.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL G. WEITZEL. — WASHINGTON, D. C., April 12, 1865. MAJOR-GENERAL WEITZEL, Richmond, Va.:
1503. 1503.TELEGRAM TO GENERAL G. WEITZEL. WASHINGTON, D.C., April 12, 1865. — MAJOR-GENERAL WEITZEL, Richmond, Va.:
1504. 1504.INTERVIEW WITH SCHUYLER COLFAX ON THE MORNING OF APRIL 14, 1865.
1505. 1505.TO GENERAL VAN ALLEN. — EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, April 14, 1865
1506. 1506.LINCOLN'S LAST WRITTEN WORDS — Allow Mr. Ashmer and friend to come in at 9 A.M. to-morrow. — LINCOLN’S YARNS AND STORIES — A Complete Collection of the Funny and Witty Anecdotes that made Abraham Lincoln Famous as America’s Greatest Story Teller With Introduction and Anecdotes
1507. 1507.By Alexander K. McClure — THE JOHN C. WINSTON COMPANY CHICAGO & PHILADELPHIA
1508. 1508.PREFACE.
1509. 1509.LINCOLN’S NAME AROUSES AN AUDIENCE, BY DR. NEWMAN HALL, of London.
1510. 1510.LINCOLN AND McCLURE. — (From Harper’s Weekly, April 13, 1901.)
1511. 1511.“ABE” LINCOLN’S YARNS AND STORIES.
1512. 1512.LINCOLN ASKED TO BE SHOT.
1513. 1513.TIME LOST DIDN’T COUNT.
1514. 1514.NO VICES, NO VIRTUES. — Lincoln always took great pleasure in relating this yarn:
1515. 1515.LINCOLN’S DUES.
1516. 1516.“DONE WITH THE BIBLE.” — Lincoln never told a better story than this:
1517. 1517.HIS KNOWLEDGE OF HUMAN NATURE.
1518. 1518.A MISCHIEVOUS OX.
1519. 1519.THE PRESIDENTIAL “CHIN-FLY.”
1520. 1520.‘SQUIRE BAGLY’S PRECEDENT.
1521. 1521.HE’D NEED HIS GUN.
1522. 1522.KEPT UP THE ARGUMENT.
1523. 1523.EQUINE INGRATITUDE.
1524. 1524.‘TWAS “MOVING DAY.”
1525. 1525.“ABE’S” HAIR NEEDED COMBING.
1526. 1526.WOULD “TAKE TO THE WOODS.”
1527. 1527.LINCOLN CARRIED HER TRUNK.
1528. 1528.BOAT HAD TO STOP.
1529. 1529.MCCLELLAN’S “SPECIAL TALENT.”
1530. 1530.HOW “JAKE” GOT AWAY.
1531. 1531.MORE LIGHT AND LESS NOISE.
1532. 1532.ONE BULLET AND A HATFUL.
1533. 1533.LINCOLN’S STORY TO PEACE COMMISSIONERS.
1534. 1534.“ABE” GOT THE WORST OF IT.
1535. 1535.IT DEPENDED UPON HIS CONDITION.
1536. 1536.“GOT DOWN TO THE RAISINS.”
1537. 1537.“HONEST ABE” SWALLOWS HIS ENEMIES.
1538. 1538.SAVING HIS WIND.
1539. 1539.RIGHT FOR, ONCE, ANYHOW.
1540. 1540.“PITY THE POOR ORPHAN.”
1541. 1541.“BAP.” McNABB’S BOOSTER.
1542. 1542.A LOW-DOWN TRICK.
1543. 1543.END FOR END.
1544. 1544.LET SIX SKUNKS GO.
1545. 1545.HOW HE GOT BLACKSTONE.
1546. 1546.A JOB FOR THE NEW CABINETMAKER.
1547. 1547.“I CAN STAND IT IF THEY CAN.”
1548. 1548.LINCOLN MISTAKEN FOR ONCE.
1549. 1549.FORGOT EVERYTHING HE KNEW.
1550. 1550.HE LOVED A GOOD STORY.
1551. 1551.HEELS RAN AWAY WITH THEM.
1552. 1552.WANTED TO BURN HIM DOWN TO THE STUMP.
1553. 1553.HAD A “KICK” COMING.
1554. 1554.THE CASE OF BETSY ANN DOUGHERTY.
1555. 1555.HAD TO WEAR A WOODEN SWORD.
1556. 1556.“ABE” STIRRING THE “BLACK” COALS.
1557. 1557.GETTING RID OF AN ELEPHANT.
1558. 1558.GROTESQUE, YET FRIGHTFUL.
1559. 1559.“ABE” WAS NO DUDE.
1560. 1560.CHARACTERISTIC OF LINCOLN.
1561. 1561.“PLOUGH ALL ‘ROUND HIM.” — Governor Blank went to the War Department one day in a towering rage:
1562. 1562.“I’VE LOST MY APPLE.”
1563. 1563.LOST HIS CERTIFICATE OF CHARACTER.
1564. 1564.NOTE PRESENTED FOR PAYMENT.
1565. 1565.DOG WAS A “LEETLE BIT AHEAD.”
1566. 1566.“ABE’S” FIGHT WITH NEGROES.
1567. 1567.NOISE LIKE A TURNIP.
1568. 1568.WARDING OFF GOD’S VENGEANCE.
1569. 1569.JEFF DAVIS AND CHARLES THE FIRST.
1570. 1570.LOVED SOLDIERS’ HUMOR.
1571. 1571.BAD TIME FOR A BARBECUE.
1572. 1572.HE’D SEE IT AGAIN.
1573. 1573.CALL ANOTHER WITNESS.
1574. 1574.A CONTEST WITH LITTLE “TAD.”
1575. 1575.REMINDED HIM OF “A LITTLE STORY.”
1576. 1576.“FETCHED SEVERAL SHORT ONES.”
1577. 1577.LINCOLN LUGS THE OLD MAN.
1578. 1578.McCLELLAN WAS “INTRENCHING.”
1579. 1579.MAKE SOMETHING OUT OF IT, ANYWAY.
1580. 1580.VICIOUS OXEN HAVE SHORT HORNS.
1581. 1581.LINCOLN’S NAME FOR “WEEPING WATER.”
1582. 1582.PETER CARTWRIGHT’S DESCRIPTION OF LINCOLN.
1583. 1583.NO DEATHS IN HIS HOUSE.
1584. 1584.PAINTED HIS PRINCIPLES.
1585. 1585.DIGNIFYING THE STATUTE.
1586. 1586.LINCOLN CAMPAIGN MOTTOES.
1587. 1587.GIVING AWAY THE CASE.
1588. 1588.POSING WITH A BROOMSTICK.
1589. 1589.“BOTH LENGTH AND BREADTH.”
1590. 1590.“ABE” RECITES A SONG.
1591. 1591.“MANAGE TO KEEP HOUSE.”
1592. 1592.GRANT “TUMBLED” RIGHT AWAY. — General Grant told this story about Lincoln some years after the War:
1593. 1593.“DON’T KILL HIM WITH YOUR FIST.”
1594. 1594.COULD BE ARBITRARY.
1595. 1595.A GENERAL BUSTIFICATION.
1596. 1596.MAKING QUARTERMASTERS.
1597. 1597.NO POSTMASTERS IN HIS POCKET. — In the “Diary of a Public Man” appears this jocose anecdote:
1598. 1598.HE “SKEWED” THE LINE.
1599. 1599.“WHEREAS,” HE STOLE NOTHING.
1600. 1600.NOT LIKE THE POPE’S BULL.
1601. 1601.COULD HE TELL?
1602. 1602.DARNED UNCOMFORTABLE SITTING.
1603. 1603.“WHAT’S-HIS-NAME” GOT THERE.
1604. 1604.A REALLY GREAT GENERAL.
1605. 1605.“SHRUNK UP NORTH.”
1606. 1606.LINCOLN ADOPTED THE SUGGESTION.
1607. 1607.SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE.
1608. 1608.TOO MANY PIGS FOR THE TEATS.
1609. 1609.GREELEY CARRIES LINCOLN TO THE LUNATIC ASYLUM.
1610. 1610.THE LAST TIME HE SAW DOUGLAS.
1611. 1611.HURT HIS LEGS LESS.
1612. 1612.A LITTLE SHY OR GRAMMAR.
1613. 1613.HIS FIRST SATIRICAL WRITING.
1614. 1614.LIKELY TO DO IT.
1615. 1615.“THE ENEMY ARE ‘OURN’”
1616. 1616.“AND—HERE I AM!”
1617. 1617.SAFE AS LONG AS THEY WERE GOOD.
1618. 1618.“SMELT NO ROYALTY IN OUR CARRIAGE.”
1619. 1619.HELL A MILE FROM THE WHITE HOUSE.
1620. 1620.HIS “GLASS HACK”
1621. 1621.LEAVE HIM KICKING.
1622. 1622.“WHO COMMENCED THIS FUSS?”
1623. 1623.“ABE’S” LITTLE JOKE.
1624. 1624.WHAT SUMMER THOUGHT.
1625. 1625.A USELESS DOG.
1626. 1626.ORIGIN OF THE “INFLUENCE” STORY.
1627. 1627.FELT SORRY FOR BOTH.
1628. 1628.WHERE DID IT COME FROM?
1629. 1629.“LONG ABE” FOUR YEARS LONGER.
1630. 1630.“ALL SICKER’N YOUR MAN.”
1631. 1631.EASIER TO EMPTY THE POTOMAC.
1632. 1632.HE WANTED A STEADY HAND.
1633. 1633.LINCOLN SAW STANTON ABOUT IT.
1634. 1634.MRS. LINCOLN’S SURPRISE.
1635. 1635.MENACE TO THE GOVERNMENT.
1636. 1636.TROOPS COULDN’T FLY OVER IT.
1637. 1637.PAT WAS “FORNINST THE GOVERNMENT.”
1638. 1638.“CAN’T SPARE THIS MAN.”
1639. 1639.HIS TEETH CHATTERED.
1640. 1640.“AARON GOT HIS COMMISSION.”
1641. 1641.LINCOLN AND THE MINISTERS.
1642. 1642.HARDTACK BETTER THAN GENERALS.
1643. 1643.GOT THE PREACHER.
1644. 1644.BIG JOKE ON HALLECK.
1645. 1645.STORIES BETTER THAN DOCTORS.
1646. 1646.SHORT, BUT EXCITING.
1647. 1647.MR. BULL DIDN’T GET HIS COTTON.
1648. 1648.STICK TO AMERICAN PRINCIPLES.
1649. 1649.USED “RUDE TACT.”
1650. 1650.“ABE” ON A WOODPILE.
1651. 1651.TAKING DOWN A DANDY.
1652. 1652.WHEN OLD ABE GOT MAD.
1653. 1653.WANTED TO “BORROW” THE ARMY.
1654. 1654.YOUNG “SUCKER” VISITORS.
1655. 1655.“AND YOU DON’T WEAR HOOPSKIRTS.”
1656. 1656.LIEUTENANT TAD LINCOLN’S SENTINELS.
1657. 1657.DOUGLAS HELD LINCOLN’S HAT.
1658. 1658.THE DEAD MAN SPOKE.
1659. 1659.MILITARY SNAILS NOT SPEEDY.
1660. 1660.OUTRAN THE JACK-RABBIT.
1661. 1661.“FOOLING” THE PEOPLE.
1662. 1662.“ABE, YOU CAN’T PLAY THAT ON ME.”
1663. 1663.HIS “BROAD” STORIES.
1664. 1664.SORRY FOR THE HORSES.
1665. 1665.MILD REBUKE TO A DOCTOR.
1666. 1666.COLD MOLASSES WAS SWIFTER.
1667. 1667.LINCOLN CALLS MEDILL A COWARD.
1668. 1668.THEY DIDN’T BUILD IT.
1669. 1669.STANTON’S ABUSE OF LINCOLN.
1670. 1670.THE NEGRO AND THE CROCODILE.
1671. 1671.LINCOLN WAS READY TO FIGHT.
1672. 1672.IT WAS UP-HILL WORK.
1673. 1673.LEE’S SLIM ANIMAL.
1674. 1674.“MRS. NORTH AND HER ATTORNEY.”
1675. 1675.SATISFACTION TO THE SOUL.
1676. 1676.WITHDREW THE COLT.
1677. 1677.“TAD” GOT HIS DOLLAR.
1678. 1678.TELLS AN EDITOR ABOUT NASBY.
1679. 1679.LONG AND SHORT OF IT.
1680. 1680.MORE PEGS THAN HOLES.
1681. 1681.“WEBSTER COULDN’T HAVE DONE MORE.”
1682. 1682.LINCOLN MET CLAY.
1683. 1683.REMINDED “ABE” OF A LITTLE JOKE.
1684. 1684.HIS DIGNITY SAVED HIM.
1685. 1685.THE MAN HE WAS LOOKING FOR
1686. 1686.HIS CABINET CHANCES POOR.
1687. 1687.THE GENERAL WAS “HEADED IN”
1688. 1688.SUGAR-COATED.
1689. 1689.COULD MAKE “RABBIT-TRACKS.”
1690. 1690.LINCOLN PROTECTED CURRENCY ISSUES.
1691. 1691.LINCOLN’S APOLOGY TO GRANT.
1692. 1692.LINCOLN SAID “BY JING.”
1693. 1693.IT TICKLED THE LITTLE WOMAN.
1694. 1694.“SHALL ALL FALL TOGETHER.”
1695. 1695.DEAD DOG NO CURE.
1696. 1696.“THOROUGH” IS A GOOD WORD.
1697. 1697.THE CABINET WAS A-SETTIN’.
1698. 1698.A BULLET THROUGH HIS HAT.
1699. 1699.NO KIND TO GET TO HEAVEN ON.
1700. 1700.THE ONLY REAL PEACEMAKER.
1701. 1701.THE APPLE WOMAN’S PASS.
1702. 1702.SPLIT RAILS BY THE YARD.
1703. 1703.THE QUESTION OF LEGS.
1704. 1704.TOO MANY WIDOWS ALREADY. — A Union officer in conversation one day told this story:
1705. 1705.GOD NEEDED THAT CHURCH.
1706. 1706.THE MAN DOWN SOUTH.
1707. 1707.COULDN’T LET GO THE HOG.
1708. 1708.THE CABINET LINCOLN WANTED.
1709. 1709.READY FOR “BUTCHER-DAY.” — Leonard Swett told this eminently characteristic story:
1710. 1710.“THE BAD BIRD AND THE MUDSILL.”
1711. 1711.GAVE THE SOLDIER HIS FISH.
1712. 1712.A PECULIAR LAWYER.
1713. 1713.IF THEY’D ONLY “SKIP.”
1714. 1714.FATHER OF THE “GREENBACK.”
1715. 1715.MAJOR ANDERSON’S BAD MEMORY.
1716. 1716.NO VANDERBILT.
1717. 1717.SQUASHED A BRUTAL LIE. — In September, 1864, a New York paper printed the following brutal story:
1718. 1718.“ONE WAR AT A TIME.”
1719. 1719.PRESIDENT LINCOLN’S LAST PUBLIC ADDRESS.
1720. 1720.NO OTHERS LIKE THEM.
1721. 1721.CASH WAS AT HAND.
1722. 1722.WELCOMED THE LITTLE GIRLS.
1723. 1723.“DON’T SWAP HORSES”
1724. 1724.MOST VALUABLE POLITICAL ATTRIBUTE.
1725. 1725.“ABE” RESENTED THE INSULT.
1726. 1726.ONE MAN ISN’T MISSED.
1727. 1727.“STRETCHED THE FACTS.”
1728. 1728.IT LENGTHENED THE WAR.
1729. 1729.HIS THEORY OF THE REBELLION.
1730. 1730.RAN AWAY WHEN VICTORIOUS.
1731. 1731.WANTED STANTON SPANKED.
1732. 1732.STANTON WAS OUT OF TOWN.
1733. 1733.IDENTIFIED THE COLORED MAN.
1734. 1734.OFFICE SEEKERS WORSE THAN WAR.
1735. 1735.HE “SET ‘EM UP.”
1736. 1736.WASN’T STANTON’S SAY.
1737. 1737.“JEFFY” THREW UP THE SPONGE.
1738. 1738.DIDN’T KNOW GRANT’S PREFERENCE.
1739. 1739.JUSTICE vs. NUMBERS.
1740. 1740.NO FALSE PRIDE IN LINCOLN.
1741. 1741.EXTRA MEMBER OF THE CABINET.
1742. 1742.HOW LINCOLN WAS ABUSED.
1743. 1743.HOW “FIGHTING JOE” WAS APPOINTED.
1744. 1744.KEPT HIS COURAGE UP.
1745. 1745.A FORTUNE-TELLER’S PREDICTION.
1746. 1746.TOO MUCH POWDER.
1747. 1747.SLEEP STANDING UP.
1748. 1748.SHOULD HAVE FOUGHT ANOTHER BATTLE.
1749. 1749.LINCOLN UPBRAIDED LAMON.
1750. 1750.MARKED OUT A FEW WORDS.
1751. 1751.LINCOLN SILENCES SEWARD.
1752. 1752.BROUGHT THE HUSBAND UP.
1753. 1753.NO WAR WITHOUT BLOOD-LETTING. — “You can’t carry on war without blood-letting,” said Lincoln one day.
1754. 1754.LINCOLN’S TWO DIFFICULTIES.
1755. 1755.WHITE ELEPHANT ON HIS HANDS.
1756. 1756.WHEN LINCOLN AND GRANT CLASHED.
1757. 1757.WON JAMES GORDON BENNETT’S SUPPORT.
1758. 1758.STOOD BY THE “SILENT MAN.”
1759. 1759.A VERY BRAINY NUBBIN.
1760. 1760.SENT TO HIS “FRIENDS.”
1761. 1761.GO DOWN WITH COLORS FLYING.
1762. 1762.ALL WERE TRAGEDIES.
1763. 1763.“HE’S THE BEST OF US.”
1764. 1764.HOW LINCOLN “COMPOSED.”
1765. 1765.HAMLIN MIGHT DO IT.
1766. 1766.THE GUN SHOT BETTER.
1767. 1767.LENIENT WITH McCLELLAN.
1768. 1768.DIDN’T WANT A MILITARY REPUTATION. — Lincoln was averse to being put up as a military hero.
1769. 1769.“SURRENDER NO SLAVE.”
1770. 1770.CONSCRIPTING DEAD MEN.
1771. 1771.LINCOLN’S REJECTED MANUSCRIPT.
1772. 1772.LINCOLN AS A STORY WRITER.
1773. 1773.LINCOLN’S IDEAS ON CROSSING A RIVER WHEN HE GOT TO IT.
1774. 1774.PRESIDENT NOMINATED FIRST.
1775. 1775.“THEM GILLITEENS.”
1776. 1776.“CONSIDER THE SYMPATHY OF LINCOLN.”
1777. 1777.SAVED A LIFE.
1778. 1778.LINCOLN PLAYED BALL.
1779. 1779.HIS PASSES TO RICHMOND NOT HONORED. — A man called upon the President and solicited a pass for Richmond.
1780. 1780.“PUBLIC HANGMAN” FOR THE UNITED STATES.
1781. 1781.FEW, BUT BOISTEROUS.
1782. 1782.KEEP PEGGING AWAY.
1783. 1783.BEWARE OF THE TAIL.
1784. 1784.“LINCOLN’S DREAM.”
1785. 1785.THERE WAS NO NEED OF A STORY.
1786. 1786.LINCOLN A MAN OF SIMPLE HABITS.
1787. 1787.HIS LAST SPEECH.
1788. 1788.FORGOT EVERYTHING HE KNEW BEFORE.
1789. 1789.LINCOLN BELIEVED IN EDUCATION.
1790. 1790.LINCOLN ON THE DRED SCOTT DECISION.
1791. 1791.LINCOLN MADE MANY NOTABLE SPEECHES.
1792. 1792.WHAT AILED THE BOYS.
1793. 1793.TAD’S CONFEDERATE FLAG.
1794. 1794.CALLED BLESSINGS ON THE AMERICAN WOMEN.
1795. 1795.LINCOLN’S “ORDER NO. 252.”
1796. 1796.TALKED TO THE NEGROES OF RICHMOND.
1797. 1797.“ABE” ADDED A SAVING CLAUSE.
1798. 1798.HOW “JACK” WAS “DONE UP.”
1799. 1799.ANGELS COULDN’T SWEAR IT RIGHT.
1800. 1800.“MUST GO, AND GO TO STAY.”
1801. 1801.LINCOLN WASN’T BUYING NOMINATIONS.
1802. 1802.HE ENVIED THE SOLDIER AT THE FRONT.
1803. 1803.DON’T TRUST TOO FAR
1804. 1804.HE’D “RISK THE DICTATORSHIP.”
1805. 1805.“MAJOR GENERAL, I RECKON.”
1806. 1806.WOULD SEE THE TRACKS.
1807. 1807.“ABE” GAVE HER A “SURE TIP.”
1808. 1808.THE PRESIDENT HAD KNOWLEDGE OF HIM. — Lincoln never forgot anyone or anything.
1809. 1809.ONLY HALF A MAN.
1810. 1810.GRANT CONGRATULATED LINCOLN.
1811. 1811.“BRUTUS AND CAESAR.”
1812. 1812.HOW STANTON GOT INTO THE CABINET.
1813. 1813.“ABE” LIKE HIS FATHER.
1814. 1814.“NO MOON AT ALL.”
1815. 1815.“ABE” A SUPERB MIMIC.
1816. 1816.WHY HE WAS CALLED “HONEST ABE.”
1817. 1817.“ABE’S” NAME REMAINED ON THE SIGN.
1818. 1818.VERY HOMELY AT FIRST SIGHT.
1819. 1819.THE MAN TO TRUST.
1820. 1820.“WUZ GOIN’ TER BE ‘HITCHED.”’
1821. 1821.HE PROPOSED TO SAVE THE UNION. — Replying to an editorial written by Horace Greeley, the President wrote:
1822. 1822.THE SAME OLD RUM.
1823. 1823.SAVED LINCOLN’S LIFE
1824. 1824.WOULD NOT RECALL A SINGLE WORD.
1825. 1825.OLD BROOM BEST AFTER ALL.
1826. 1826.GOD WITH A LITTLE “g.”
1827. 1827.“ABE’S” LOG.
1828. 1828.IT WAS A FINE FIZZLE.
1829. 1829.A TEETOTALER.
1830. 1830.NOT TO “OPEN SHOP” THERE.
1831. 1831.WE HAVE LIBERTY OF ALL KINDS.
1832. 1832.TOM CORWINS’S LATEST STORY.
1833. 1833.“CATCH ‘EM AND CHEAT ‘EM.”
1834. 1834.A JURYMAN’S SCORN.
1835. 1835.HE “BROKE” TO WIN.
1836. 1836.WANTED HER CHILDREN BACK.
1837. 1837.SIX FEET FOUR AT SEVENTEEN.
1838. 1838.HAD RESPECT FOR THE EGGS.
1839. 1839.HOW WAS THE MILK UPSET?
1840. 1840.“PULLED FODDER” FOR A BOOK.
1841. 1841.PRAISES HIS RIVAL FOR OFFICE.
1842. 1842.ONE THING “ABE” DIDN’T LOVE.
1843. 1843.THE MODESTY OF GENIUS.
1844. 1844.WHY SHE MARRIED HIM.
1845. 1845.NIAGARA FALLS. — (Written By Abraham Lincoln.)
1846. 1846.MADE IT HOT FOR LINCOLN.
1847. 1847.WOULDN’T HOLD TITLE AGAINST HIM.
1848. 1848.ONLY ONE LIFE TO LIVE.
1849. 1849.COULDN’T LOCATE HIS BIRTHPLACE.
1850. 1850.“SAMBO” WAS “AFEARED.”
1851. 1851.WHEN MONEY MIGHT BE USED.
1852. 1852.“ABE” WAS NO BEAUTY.
1853. 1853.“HE’S JUST BEAUTIFUL.” — Lincoln’s great love for children easily won their confidence.
1854. 1854.BIG ENOUGH HOG FOR HIM.
1855. 1855.“ABE” OFFERS A SPEECH FOR SOMETHING TO EAT.
1856. 1856.THEY UNDERSTOOD EACH OTHER.
1857. 1857.FEW FENCE RAILS LEFT.
1858. 1858.THE “GREAT SNOW” OF 1830-31.
1859. 1859.CREDITOR PAID DEBTORS DEBT.
1860. 1860.HELPED OUT THE SOLDIERS.
1861. 1861.EVERY FELLOW FOR HIMSELF.
1862. 1862.“BUTCHER-KNIFE BOYS” AT THE POLLS.
1863. 1863.NO “SECOND COMING” FOR SPRINGFIELD.
1864. 1864.HOW HE WON A FRIEND.
1865. 1865.NEVER SUED A CLIENT.
1866. 1866.THE LINCOLN HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
1867. 1867.RUNNING THE MACHINE.
1868. 1868.WAS “BOSS” WHEN NECESSARY.
1869. 1869.“RATHER STARVE THAN SWINDLE.”
1870. 1870.DON’T AIM TOO HIGH.
1871. 1871.NOT MUCH AT RAIL-SPLITTING.
1872. 1872.GAVE THE SOLDIER THE PREFERENCE. — July 27th, 1863, Lincoln wrote the Postmaster-General:
1873. 1873.THE PRESIDENT WAS NOT SCARED.
1874. 1874.JEFF. DAVIS’ REPLY TO LINCOLN.
1875. 1875.LINCOLN WAS a GENTLEMAN.
1876. 1876.HIS POOR RELATIONS.
1877. 1877.DESERTER’S SINS WASHED OUT IN BLOOD.
1878. 1878.SURE CURE FOR BOILS. — President Lincoln and Postmaster-General Blair were talking of the war.
1879. 1879.PAY FOR EVERYTHING.
1880. 1880.BASHFUL WITH LADIES.
1881. 1881.SAW HUMOR IN EVERYTHING.
1882. 1882.SPECIFIC FOR FOREIGN “RASH.”
1883. 1883.FAVORED THE OTHER SIDE.
1884. 1884.LINCOLN AND THE “SHOW”
1885. 1885.“MIXING” AND “MINGLING.”
1886. 1886.TOOK PART OF THE BLAME.
1887. 1887.THOUGHT OF LEARNING A TRADE.
1888. 1888.LINCOLN DEFENDS FIFTEEN MRS. NATIONS.
1889. 1889.AVOIDED EVEN APPEARANCE OF EVIL
1890. 1890.WAR DIDN’T ADMIT OF HOLIDAYS. — Lincoln wrote a letter on October 2d, 1862, in which he observed:
1891. 1891.“NEUTRALITY.”
1892. 1892.DAYS OF GLADNESS PAST.
1893. 1893.WOULDN’T TAKE THE MONEY.
1894. 1894.GRANT HELD ON ALL THE TIME. — (Dispatch to General Grant, August 17th, 1864.)
1895. 1895.CHEWED THE CUD IN SOLITUDE.
1896. 1896.“ABE’S” YANKEE INGENUITY.
1897. 1897.LINCOLN PAID HOMAGE TO WASHINGTON.
1898. 1898.STIRRED EVEN THE REPORTERS.
1899. 1899.WHEN “ABE” CAME IN.
1900. 1900.ETERNAL FIDELITY TO THE CAUSE OF LIBERTY.
1901. 1901.“ABE’S” “DEFALCATIONS.”
1902. 1902.HE WASN’T GUILELESS.
1903. 1903.SWEET, BUT MILD REVENGE.
1904. 1904.DIDN’T TRUST THE COURT.
1905. 1905.HANDSOMEST MAN ON EARTH.
1906. 1906.THAT COON CAME DOWN.
1907. 1907.WROTE “PIECES” WHEN VERY YOUNG.
1908. 1908.“TRY TO STEER HER THROUGH.”
1909. 1909.GRAND, GLOOMY AND PECULIAR.
1910. 1910.ON THE WAY TO GETTYSBURG.
1911. 1911.STOOD UP THE LONGEST.
1912. 1912.A MORTIFYING EXPERIENCE.
1913. 1913.NO HALFWAY BUSINESS.
1914. 1914.DISCOURAGED LITIGATION.
1915. 1915.GOING HOME TO GET READY.
1916. 1916.“THE ‘RAIL-SPUTTER’ REPAIRING THE UNION.”
1917. 1917.“FIND OUT FOR YOURSELVES.”
1918. 1918.ROUGH ON THE NEGRO.
1919. 1919.CHALLENGED ALL COMERS.
1920. 1920.“GOVERNMENT RESTS IN PUBLIC OPINION.”
1921. 1921.HURRY MIGHT MAKE TROUBLE.
1922. 1922.SAW HIMSELF DEAD.
1923. 1923.EVERY LITTLE HELPED.
1924. 1924.ABOUT TO LAY DOWN THE BURDEN.
1925. 1925.LINCOLN WOULD HAVE PREFERRED DEATH. — Horace Greeley said, some time after the death of President Lincoln:
1926. 1926.“PUNCH” AND HIS LITTLE PICTURE.
1927. 1927.FASCINATED By THE WONDERFUL
1928. 1928.“WHY DON’T THEY COME!”
1929. 1929.GRANT’S BRAND OF WHISKEY.
1930. 1930.HIS FINANCIAL STANDING.
1931. 1931.THE DANDY AND THE BOYS.
1932. 1932.“SOME UGLY OLD LAWYER.”
1933. 1933.GOOD MEMORY OF NAMES.
1934. 1934.SETTLED OUT OF COURT.
1935. 1935.THE FIVE POINTS SUNDAY SCHOOL.
1936. 1936.SENTINEL OBEYED ORDERS.
1937. 1937.WHY LINCOLN GROWED WHISKERS.
1938. 1938.LINCOLN AS A DANCER.
1939. 1939.SIMPLY PRACTICAL HUMANITY.
1940. 1940.HAPPY FIGURES OF SPEECH.
1941. 1941.A FEW “RHYTHMIC SHOTS.”
1942. 1942.OLD MAN GLENN’S RELIGION.
1943. 1943.LAST ACTS OF MERCY.
1944. 1944.JUST LIKE SEWARD.
1945. 1945.A CHEERFUL PROSPECT.
1946. 1946.THOUGHT GOD WOULD HAVE TOLD HIM.
1947. 1947.LINCOLN AND A BIBLE HERO.
1948. 1948.BOY WAS CARED FOR.
1949. 1949.THE JURY ACQUITTED HIM
1950. 1950.TOOK NOTHING BUT MONEY.
1951. 1951.NAUGHTY BOY HAD TO TAKE HIS MEDICINE.
1952. 1952.WOULD BLOW THEM TO H—-.
1953. 1953.“YANKEE” GOODNESS OF HEART.
1954. 1954.WALKED AS HE TALKED.
1955. 1955.THE SONG DID THE BUSINESS. — The Virginia (Ill.) Enquirer, of March 1, 1879, tells this story:
1956. 1956.A “FREE FOR ALL.”
1957. 1957.THREE INFERNAL BORES.
1958. 1958.LINCOLN’S MEN WERE “HUSTLERS.”
1959. 1959.A SLOW HORSE.
1960. 1960.DODGING “BROWSING PRESIDENTS.”
1961. 1961.A GREENBACK LEGEND.
1962. 1962.GOD’S BEST GIFT TO MAN.
1963. 1963.SCALPING IN THE BLACK HAWK WAR.
1964. 1964.MATRIMONIAL ADVICE.
1965. 1965.OWED LOTS OF MONEY.
1966. 1966.“ON THE LORD’S SIDE.”
1967. 1967.WANTED TO BE NEAR “ABE.”
1968. 1968.GOT HIS FOOT IN IT.
1969. 1969.SAVED BY A LETTER.
1970. 1970.HIS FAVORITE POEM.
1971. 1971.FIVE-LEGGED CALF.
1972. 1972.A STAGE-COACH STORY.
1973. 1973.THE “400” GATHERED THERE.
1974. 1974.ONLY LEVEL-HEADED MEN WANTED.
1975. 1975.HIS FAITH IN THE MONITOR.
1976. 1976.HER ONLY IMPERFECTION.
1977. 1977.THE OLD LADY’S PROPHECY.
1978. 1978.HOW THE TOWN OF LINCOLN, ILL., WAS NAMED.
1979. 1979.“OLD JEFF’S” BIG NIGHTMARE.
1980. 1980.LINCOLN’S LAST OFFICIAL ACT.
1981. 1981.THE LAD NEEDED THE SLEEP.
1982. 1982.“MASSA LINKUM LIKE DE LORD!”
1983. 1983.HOW LINCOLN TOOK THE NEWS.
1984. 1984.PROFANITY AS A SAFETY-VALVE.
1985. 1985.WHY WE WON AT GETTYSBURG.
1986. 1986.HAD TO WAIT FOR HIM.
1987. 1987.PRESIDENT AND CABINET JOINED IN PRAYER.
1988. 1988.BELIEVED HE WAS A CHRISTIAN.
1989. 1989.WITH THE HELP OF GOD.
1990. 1990.TURNED TEARS TO SMILES.
1991. 1991.LINCOLN’S LAST WRITTEN WORDS.
1992. 1992.WOMEN PLEAD FOR PARDONS.
1993. 1993.LINCOLN WISHED TO SEE RICHMOND.
1994. 1994.SPOKEN LIKE A CHRISTIAN.
1995. 1995.“LINCOLN GOES IN WHEN THE QUAKERS ARE OUT”
1996. 1996.HAD CONFIDENCE IN HIM—“BUT—.”
1997. 1997.HOW HOMINY WAS ORIGINATED.
1998. 1998.HIS IDEA’S OLD, AFTER ALL.
1999. 1999.LINCOLN’S FIRST SPEECH.
2000. 2000.“ABE WANTED NO SNEAKIN’ ‘ROUND.”
2001. 2001.DIDN’T EVEN NEED STILTS.
2002. 2002.“HOW DO YOU GET OUT OF THIS PLACE?”
2003. 2003.“TAD” INTRODUCES “OUR FRIENDS.”
2004. 2004.MIXED UP WORSE THAN BEFORE.
2005. 2005.“LONG ABE’S” FEET “PROTRUDED OVER.”
2006. 2006.COULD LICK ANY MAN IN THE CROWD.
2007. 2007.HIS WAY TO A CHILD’S HEART.
2008. 2008.“LEFT IT THE WOMEN TO HOWL ABOUT ME.”
2009. 2009.HE’D RUIN ALL THE OTHER CONVICTS.
2010. 2010.IN A HOPELESS MINORITY.
2011. 2011.“DID YE ASK MORRISSEY YET?”
2012. 2012.GOT THE LAUGH ON DOUGLAS.
2013. 2013.“FIXED UP” A BIT FOR THE “CITY FOLKS.”
2014. 2014.EVEN REBELS OUGHT TO BE SAVED.
2015. 2015.TRIED TO DO WHAT SEEMED BEST.
2016. 2016.“HOLDING A CANDLE TO THE CZAR.”
2017. 2017.NASHVILLE WAS NOT SURRENDERED.
2018. 2018.HE COULDN’T WAIT FOR THE COLONEL.
2019. 2019.LINCOLN PRONOUNCED THIS STORY FUNNY.
2020. 2020.JOKE WAS ON LINCOLN.
2021. 2021.THE OTHER ONE WAS WORSE.
2022. 2022.“I’D A BEEN MISSED BY MYSE’F.”
2023. 2023.IT ALL “DEPENDED” UPON THE EFFECT.
2024. 2024.TOO SWIFT TO STAY IN THE ARMY.
2025. 2025.ADMIRED THE STRONG MAN.
2026. 2026.WISHED THE ARMY CHARGED LIKE THAT.
2027. 2027.“UNCLE ABRAHAM” HAD EVERYTHING READY.
2028. 2028.NOT AS SMOOTH AS HE LOOKED.
2029. 2029.A SMALL CROP.
2030. 2030.“NEVER REGRET WHAT YOU DON’T WRITE.”
2031. 2031.A VAIN GENERAL.
2032. 2032.DEATH BED REPENTANCE.
2033. 2033.NO CAUSE FOR PRIDE.
2034. 2034.THE STORY OF LINCOLN’S LIFE
2035. 2035.A YOUTHFUL POET.
2036. 2036.MADE SPEECHES WHEN A BOY.
2037. 2037.ASSISTANT PILOT ON A STEAMBOAT.
2038. 2038.“CAPTAIN LINCOLN” PLEASED HIM.
2039. 2039.FAILURE AS A BUSINESS MAN.
2040. 2040.GAINS FAME AS A STORY TELLER.
2041. 2041.SURVEYOR WITH NO STRINGS ON HIM.
2042. 2042.A MEMBER OF THE LEGISLATURE.
2043. 2043.THE FAMOUS “LONG NINE.”
2044. 2044.BEGINS TO OPPOSE SLAVERY.
2045. 2045.BEGINS TO PRACTICE LAW.
2046. 2046.HIS FIRST JOINT DEBATE.
2047. 2047.MARRIES A SPRINGFIELD BELLE.
2048. 2048.STORY OF ANNE RUTLEDGE.
2049. 2049.HIS DUEL WITH SHIELDS.
2050. 2050.FORMS NEW PARTNERSHIP.
2051. 2051.DEFEATS PETER CARTWRIGHT FOR CONGRESS.
2052. 2052.MAKES SPEECHES FOR “OLD ZACH.”
2053. 2053.DECLINES A HIGH OFFICE.
2054. 2054.LINCOLN AS A LAWYER.
2055. 2055.TELLING STORIES ON THE CIRCUIT.
2056. 2056.THE LION IS AROUSED TO ACTION.
2057. 2057.SEEKS A SEAT IN THE SENATE.
2058. 2058.HELPS TO ORGANIZE THE REPUBLICAN PARTY.
2059. 2059.THE RAIL-SPLITTER vs. THE LITTLE GIANT.
2060. 2060.WERE LIKE CROWDS AT A CIRCUS.
2061. 2061.HIS BUCKEYE CAMPAIGN.
2062. 2062.FIRST VISIT TO NEW YORK.
2063. 2063.FIRST NOMINATION FOR PRESIDENT.
2064. 2064.FORMATION OF THE SOUTHERN CONFEDERACY.
2065. 2065.GOOD-BYE TO THE OLD FOLK.
2066. 2066.THE “SECRET PASSAGE” TO WASHINGTON.
2067. 2067.HIS ELOQUENT INAUGURAL ADDRESS.
2068. 2068.FOLLOWS PRECEDENT OF WASHINGTON.
2069. 2069.GREATER DIPLOMAT THAN SEWARD.
2070. 2070.LINCOLN A GREAT GENERAL.
2071. 2071.ABSOLUTE CONFIDENCE IN GRANT.
2072. 2072.REASONS FOR FREEING THE SLAVES.
2073. 2073.HARD TO REFUSE PARDONS.
2074. 2074.A FUN-LOVING AND HUMOR-LOVING MAN.
2075. 2075.WARNINGS OF HIS TRAGIC DEATH.
2076. 2076.LINCOLN AT THE THEATRE.
2077. 2077.LAMON’S REMARKABLE REQUEST.
2078. 2078.HOW LINCOLN WAS MURDERED.
2079. 2079.BOOTH BRANDISHES HIS DAGGER AND ESCAPES.
2080. 2080.WALT WHITMAN’S DESCRIPTION.
2081. 2081.BOOTH FOUND IN A BARN.
2082. 2082.BOOTH SHOT BY “BOSTON” CORBETT.
2083. 2083.FATE OF THE CONSPIRATORS.
2084. 2084.HENRY WARD BEECHER’S EULOGY.
2085. 2085.ABRAHAM LINCOLN’S FAMILY.
2086. 2086.LINCOLN MONUMENT AT SPRINGFIELD. — LINCOLN LETTERS and FACSIMILES
2087. 2087.By Abraham Lincoln — Published by The Bibilophile Society
2088. 2088.List of Illustrations
2089. 2089.NOTE
2090. 2090.Washington, Dec. 24th, 1848. — My dear father:—
2091. 2091.Washington, April 30, 1864. — Executive Mansion, — ABRAHAM LINCOLN
2092. 2092.THE TRUE STORY OF A GREAT LIFE
2093. 2093.By William H. Herndon And Jesse W. Weik — With An Introduction By Horace White — In Two Volumes, Vol. I — 1888
2094. 2094.ORIGINAL PREFACE TO HERNDON'S LINCOLN.
2095. 2095.INTRODUCTION. — THE LIFE OF LINCOLN.
2096. 2096.CHAPTER I.
2097. 2097.CHAPTER II.
2098. 2098.CHAPTER III.
2099. 2099.CHAPTER IV.
2100. 2100.CHAPTER V.
2101. 2101.CHAPTER VI.
2102. 2102.CHAPTER VII.
2103. 2103.CHAPTER VIII.
2104. 2104.CHAPTER IX.
2105. 2105.CHAPTER X.
2106. 2106.CHAPTER XI. — ABRAHAM LINCOLN
2107. 2107.The True Story of a Great Life
2108. 2108.By William H. Herndon and Jesse W. Weik — With An Introduction By Horace White — In Two Volumes Vol. II — 1896
2109. 2109.List of Illustrations
2110. 2110.CHAPTER I.
2111. 2111.CHAPTER II.
2112. 2112.CHAPTER III.
2113. 2113.CHAPTER IV.
2114. 2114.CHAPTER V.
2115. 2115.CHAPTER VI.
2116. 2116.CHAPTER VII.
2117. 2117.CHAPTER VIII.
2118. 2118.CHAPTER IX.
2119. 2119.CHAPTER X.
2120. 2120.CHAPTER XI.
2121. 2121.APPENDIX.
2122. 2122.UNPUBLISHED FAMILY LETTERS.
2123. 2123.AN INCIDENT ON THE CIRCUIT.
2124. 2124.LINCOLN'S FELLOW LAWYERS.
2125. 2125.THE TRUCE WITH DOUGLAS.—TESTIMONY OF IRWIN.
2126. 2126.THE BLOOMINGTON CONVENTION.
2127. 2127.AN OFFICE DISCUSSION—LINCOLN'S IDEA OF WAR.
2128. 2128.LINCOLN AND THE KNOW-NOTHINGS.
2129. 2129.LINCOLN'S VIEWS ON THE RIGHTS OF SUFFRAGE.
2130. 2130.THE BURIAL OF THE ASSASSIN BOOTH.
2131. 2131.A TRIBUTE TO LINCOLN BY A COLLEAGUE AT THE BAR.
2132. 2132.LINCOLN AT FORT MONROE. — "ABE" LINCOLN'S ANECDOTES AND STORIES
2133. 2133."ABE" LINCOLN'S ANECDOTES AND STORIES — A FUN-LOVING AND HUMOR-LOVING MAN — MATRIMONIAL ADVICE — A SLOW HORSE — A VAIN GENERAL — HAD CONFIDENCE IN HIM—"BUT"— — HARDTACK BETTER THAN GENERALS — DOUGLAS HELD LINCOLN'S HAT — HIS PASSES TO RICHMOND NOT HONORED — LINCOLN AS A DANCER — LOVED SOLDIERS' HUMOR — WANTED TO "BORROW" THE ARMY — "FIXED UP" A BIT FOR THE "CITY FOLKS" — "FIND OUT FOR YOURSELVES" — COLD MOLASSES WAS SWIFTER — "DON'T KILL HIM WITH YOUR FIST" — "AND—HERE I AM!" — PRAISES HIS RIVAL FOR OFFICE — HAD TO WAIT FOR HIM — MAKE SOMETHING OUT OF IT, ANYWAY — SORRY FOR THE HORSES — NOISE LIKE A TURNIP — LET SIX SKUNKS GO — ONE THING "ABE" DIDN'T LOVE — THE MAN HE WAS LOOKING FOR — WANTED STANTON SPANKED — SIX FEET FOUR AT SEVENTEEN — JUST LIKE SEWARD — "ABE" GOT THE WORST OF IT — HE "SET 'EM UP" — GOD WITH A LITTLE "g" — WHAT AILED THE BOYS — "MAJOR-GENERAL, I RECKON" — IT TICKLED THE LITTLE WOMAN — HE'D SEE IT AGAIN — SURE CURE FOR BOILS — JUSTICE vs. NUMBERS — LINCOLN SAW STANTON ABOUT IT — SLEEP STANDING UP — "ABE'S" LITTLE JOKE — HOW "FIGHTING JOE" WAS APPOINTED — NO OTHERS LIKE THEM — THE DANDY AND THE BOYS — BOAT HAD TO STOP — RAN AWAY WHEN VICTORIOUS — HE "SKEWED" THE LINE — "HOW DO YOU GET OUT OF THIS PLACE?" — HELL A MILE FROM THE WHITE HOUSE — 'TWAS "MOVING DAY" — "ABE'S" HAIR NEEDED COMBING — RIGHT FOR ONCE, ANYHOW — "SMELT NO ROYALTY IN OUR CARRIAGE" — SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE — REMINDED HIM OF "A LITTLE STORY" — BIG ENOUGH HOG FOR HIM — HOW "JAKE" GOT AWAY — "ABE" RESENTED THE INSULT — STORIES BETTER THAN DOCTORS — "ALL SICKER'N YOUR MAN" — "DID YE ASK MORRISSEY YET?" — LINCOLN ASKED TO BE SHOT — HE COULDN'T WAIT FOR THE COLONEL — HE LOVED A GOOD STORY — THE DEAD MAN SPOKE — LINCOLN PRONOUNCED THIS STORY FUNNY — "PLOUGH ALL 'ROUND HIM" — "I'VE LOST MY APPLE" — LINCOLN'S APOLOGY TO GRANT — A USELESS DOG — HE'D RUIN ALL THE OTHER CONVICTS — IT WAS UP-HILL WORK — HIS "GLASS HACK" — COULD LICK ANY MAN IN THE CROWD — NO DEATHS IN HIS HOUSE — LINCOLN'S NAME FOR "WEEPING WATER" — EASIER TO EMPTY THE POTOMAC — A "FREE FOR ALL" — THE OTHER ONE WAS WORSE — COULD MAKE "RABBIT-TRACKS" — PETER CARTWRIGHT'S DESCRIPTION OF LINCOLN — WISHED THE ARMY CHARGED LIKE THAT — "UNCLE ABRAHAM" HAD EVERYTHING READY — DIDN'T TRUST THE COURT — "TAD" GOT HIS DOLLAR — ROUGH ON THE NEGRO — "LONG ABE'S" FEET "PROTRUDED OVER" — "I'D A BEEN MISSED BY MYSE'F" — LOST HIS CERTIFICATE OF CHARACTER — THE CASE OF BETSY ANN DOUGHERTY — "FOOLING" THE PEOPLE — HER ONLY IMPERFECTION — HE "BROKE" TO WIN — "BAP." McNABB'S ROOSTER — LINCOLN'S FIRST SPEECH — TOO MANY PIGS FOR THE TEATS — MORE PEGS THAN HOLES — FEW, BUT BOISTEROUS — THE PRESIDENTIAL "CHIN-FLY" — "WEBSTER COULDN'T HAVE DONE MORE" — LONG AND SHORT OF IT — 'SQUIRE BAGLY'S PRECEDENT — TOM CORWIN'S LATEST STORY — THE CABINET WAS A-SETTIN' — "MASSA LINKUM LIKE DE LORD!" — A BULLET THROUGH HIS HAT — THE GENERAL WAS "HEADED IN" — "MIXING" AND "MINGLING" — WANTED TO BURN HIM DOWN TO THE STUMP — CHALLENGED ALL COMERS — WITHDREW THE COLT — SWEET, BUT MILD REVENGE — "CATCH 'EM AND CHEAT 'EM" — A JURYMAN'S SCORN — "TAD" INTRODUCES "OUR FRIENDS" — STOOD UP THE LONGEST — ADMIRED THE STRONG MAN — SAVED LINCOLN'S LIFE — WOULD BLOW THEM TO H——. — "I CAN STAND IT IF THEY CAN" — A MORTIFYING EXPERIENCE — GRANT HELD ON ALL THE TIME — EVERY LITTLE HELPED — KEPT UP THE ARGUMENT — THOUGHT OF LEARNING A TRADE — THE SAME OLD RUM — COULDN'T LET GO THE HOG — HIS KNOWLEDGE OF HUMAN NATURE — TOOK NOTHING BUT MONEY — CREDITOR PAID DEBTOR'S DEBT — CONSCRIPTING DEAD MEN — MAJOR ANDERSON'S BAD MEMORY — SETTLED OUT OF COURT — NO VANDERBILT — LINCOLN MISTAKEN FOR ONCE — "DONE WITH THE BIBLE" — SATISFACTION TO THE SOUL — HIS TEETH CHATTERED — PROFANITY AS A SAFETY-VALVE — A STAGE-COACH STORY — SENTINEL OBEYED ORDERS — "WUZ GOIN' TER BE 'HITCHED'" — THE LIFE OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN;
2134. 2134.FROM HIS BIRTH TO HIS INAUGURATION AS PRESIDENT.
2135. 2135.ByWard H. Lamon. — With Illustrations. Boston: James R. Osgood And Company, 1872.
2136. 2136.PREFACE.
2137. 2137.TABLE OF CONTENTS. — LIFE OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
2138. 2138.CHAPTER I.
2139. 2139.CHAPTER II.
2140. 2140.CHAPTER III.
2141. 2141.CHAPTER IV.
2142. 2142.CHAPTER V.
2143. 2143.CHAPTER VI
2144. 2144.CHAPTER VII
2145. 2145.CHAPTER VIII.
2146. 2146.CHAPTER IX
2147. 2147.CHAPTER X
2148. 2148.CHAPTER XI
2149. 2149.CHAPTER XII
2150. 2150.CHAPTER XIII
2151. 2151.CHAPTER XIV
2152. 2152.CHAPTER XV
2153. 2153.CHAPTER XVI
2154. 2154.CHAPTER XVII
2155. 2155.CHAPTER XVIII
2156. 2156.CHAPTER XIX.
2157. 2157.CHAPTER XX
2158. 2158.APPENDIX.