The Papers and Writings of Abraham Lincoln, Complete
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1. VOLUMES ONE TO SEVEN2. CONTENTS3. INTRODUCTORY4. INTRODUCTORY NOTE5. ABRAHAM LINCOLN: AN ESSAY BY CARL SHURZ6. ABRAHAM LINCOLN: AN ESSAY BY CARL SHURZ (continued 2)7. ABRAHAM LINCOLN, BY JOSEPH H. CHOATE8. ADDRESS TO THE PEOPLE OF SANGAMON COUNTY.9. TO E. C. BLANKENSHIP.10. RESPONSE TO REQUEST FOR POSTAGE RECEIPT11. ANNOUNCEMENT OF POLITICAL VIEWS.12. RESPONSE TO POLITICAL SMEAR13. TO MISS MARY OWENS.14. SPEECH IN ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE.15. OPPOSITION TO MOB-RULE16. PROTEST IN THE ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE ON THE SUBJECT OF SLAVERY.17. TO MISS MARY OWENS.18. TO JOHN BENNETT.19. TO MARY OWENS.20. LEGAL SUIT OF WIDOW v.s. Gen. ADAMS21. LINCOLN AND TALBOTT IN REPLY TO GEN. ADAMS.22. Gen. ADAMS CONTROVERSY—CONTINUED23. TO Mrs. O. H. BROWNING—A FARCE24. REMARKS ON SALE OF PUBLIC LANDS25. TO ——— ROW.26. SPEECH ON NATIONAL BANK27. TO JOHN T. STUART.28. CIRCULAR FROM WHIG COMMITTEE.29. TO JOHN T. STUART.30. RESOLUTION IN THE ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE.31. RESOLUTION IN THE ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE.32. REMARKS IN THE ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE.33. REMARKS IN THE ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE.34. TO JOHN T. STUART—ON DEPRESSION35. REMARKS IN THE ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE.36. CIRCULAR FROM WHIG COMMITTEE.37. AGAINST THE REORGANIZATION OF THE JUDICIARY.38. TO JOSHUA F. SPEED—MURDER CASE39. STATEMENT ABOUT HARRY WILTON.40. TO MISS MARY SPEED—PRACTICAL SLAVERY41. TO JOSHUA F. SPEED—ON MARRIAGE42. TO JOSHUA F. SPEED.43. TO JOSHUA F. SPEED—ON DEPRESSION44. TO G. B. SHELEDY.45. TO GEORGE E. PICKETT—ADVICE TO YOUTH46. ADDRESS BEFORE THE SPRINGFIELD WASHINGTONIAN TEMPERANCE SOCIETY,47. TO JOSHUA F. SPEED.48. TO JOSHUA F. SPEED—ON MARRIAGE CONCERNS49. TO JOSHUA F. SPEED.50. TO JOSHUA F. SPEED.51. A LETTER FROM THE LOST TOWNSHIPS52. LOST TOWNSHIPS53. INVITATION TO HENRY CLAY.54. CORRESPONDENCE ABOUT THE LINCOLN-SHIELDS DUEL.55. TO J. SHIELDS.56. TO A. LINCOLN FROM JAS. SHIELDS57. MEMORANDUM OF INSTRUCTIONS TO E. H. MERRYMAN,58. TO JOSHUA F. SPEED.59. TO JAMES S. IRWIN.60. RESOLUTIONS AT A WHIG MEETING AT SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS, MARCH 1, 1843.61. CIRCULAR FROM WHIG COMMITTEE.62. TO JOHN BENNETT.63. JOSHUA F. SPEED.64. TO MARTIN M. MORRIS.65. TO MARTIN M. MORRIS.66. TO GEN. J. J. HARDIN.67. VOLUME TWO68. FIRST CHILD69. TO Gen. J. J. HARDIN.70. SELECTION OF CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATES71. TO ——— WILLIAMS,72. ABOLITION MOVEMENT73. REQUEST FOR POLITICAL SUPPORT74. TO JOHN BENNETT.75. TO N. J. ROCKWELL.76. TO JAMES BERDAN.77. TO JAMES BERDAN.78. VERSES WRITTEN BY LINCOLN AFTER A VISIT TO HIS OLD HOME IN INDIANA79. SECOND CHILD80. TO MORRIS AND BROWN81. TO WILLIAM H. HERNDON82. TO WILLIAM H. HERNDON.83. RESOLUTIONS IN THE UNITED STATES HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,84. REMARKS IN THE UNITED STATES HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,85. DESIRE FOR SECOND TERM IN CONGRESS86. SPEECH ON DECLARATION OF WAR ON MEXICO87. REPORT IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, JANUARY 19, 1848.88. TO WILLIAM H. HERNDON—LEGAL WORK89. REGARDING SPEECH ON MEXICAN WAR90. TO WILLIAM H. HERNDON.91. ON THE MEXICAN WAR92. REPORT IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,93. REPORT IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,94. REMARKS IN THE UNITED STATES HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, MARCH 29, 1848.95. TO ARCHIBALD WILLIAMS.96. REMARKS IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,97. ON TAYLOR'S NOMINATION98. DEFENSE OF MEXICAN WAR POSITION99. ON ZACHARY TAYLOR NOMINATION100. SPEECH IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,101. OPPORTUNITIES FOR YOUNG POLITICIANS102. SALARY OF JUDGE IN WESTERN VIRGINIA103. NATIONAL BANK104. YOUNG v.s. OLD—POLITICAL JEALOUSY105. GENERAL TAYLOR AND THE VETO106. SPEECH DELIVERED AT WORCESTER, MASS., ON SEPT. 12, 1848.107. HIS FATHER'S REQUEST FOR MONEY108. 1849109. BILL GRANTING LANDS TO THE STATES TO MAKE RAILWAYS AND CANALS110. ON FEDERAL POLITICAL APPOINTMENTS111. MORE POLITICAL PATRONAGE REQUESTS112. TO THE SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR113. TO THE SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR.114. TO THE POSTMASTER-GENERAL.115. TO THE SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR.116. TO THOMPSON.117. TO THE SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR.118. TO J. GILLESPIE.119. REQUEST FOR GENERAL LAND-OFFICE APPPOINTMENT120. REQUEST FOR A PATENT121. TO THE SECRETARY OF INTERIOR.122. TO W. H. HERNDON.123. TO J. GILLESPIE.124. RESOLUTIONS OF SYMPATHY WITH THE CAUSE OF HUNGARIAN FREEDOM,125. TO Dr. WILLIAM FITHIAN.126. SPRINGFIELD, Dec. 15, 1849.127. RESOLUTIONS ON THE DEATH OF JUDGE NATHANIEL POPE.128. NOTES FOR LAW LECTURE129. TO JOHN D. JOHNSTON.130. TO C. HOYT.131. TO JOHN D. JOHNSTON.132. PETITION ON BEHALF OF ONE JOSHUA GIPSON133. TO J. D. JOHNSTON.134. TO J. D. JOHNSTON.135. Nov. 4, 1851136. TO JOHN D. JOHNSTON.137. TO JOHN D. JOHNSTON.138. EULOGY ON HENRY CLAY,139. CHALLENGED VOTERS140. TO JOSHUA R. STANFORD.141. 1854142. NEBRASKA MEASURE143. TO A. B. MOREAU.144. REPLY TO SENATOR DOUGLAS—PEORIA SPEECH145. REPLY TO SENATOR DOUGLAS—PEORIA SPEECH (continued 2)146. REQUEST FOR SENATE SUPPORT147. TO T. J. HENDERSON.148. TO J. GILLESPIE.149. POLITICAL REFERENCES150. TO T. J. HENDERSON.151. LOSS OF PRIMARY FOR SENATOR152. RETURN TO LAW PROFESSION153. TO O. H. BROWNING.154. TO H. C. WHITNEY.155. RESPONSE TO A PRO-SLAVERY FRIEND156. REQUEST FOR A RAILWAY PASS157. SPEECH DELIVERED BEFORE THE FIRST REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION158. POLITICAL CORRESPONDENCE159. ON OUT-OF-STATE CAMPAIGNERS160. REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN SPEECH161. ON THE DANGER OF THIRD-PARTIES162. TO JESSE K. DUBOIS.163. TO HARRISON MALTBY.164. TO Dr. R. BOAL.165. TO HENRY O'CONNER, MUSCATINE, IOWA.166. AFTER THE DEMOCRATIC VICTORY OF BUCHANAN167. TO Dr. R. BOAL.168. 1857169. RESPONSE TO A DOUGLAS SPEECH170. TO WILLIAM GRIMES.171. ARGUMENT IN THE ROCK ISLAND BRIDGE CASE.172. TO JESSE K. DUBOIS.173. TO JOSEPH GILLESPIE.174. TO J. GILLESPIE.175. TO H. C. WHITNEY.176. ANOTHER POLITICAL PATRONAGE REFERENCE177. POLITICAL COMMUNICATION178. BRIEF AUTOBIOGRAPHY,179. VOLUME THREE180. THE LINCOLN-DOUGLAS DEBATES I181. SPEECH AT CHICAGO, JULY 10, 1858.182. SPEECH AT SPRINGFIELD, JULY 17, 1858.183. CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN LINCOLN AND DOUGLAS184. MR. LINCOLN TO MR. DOUGLAS.185. Mr. DOUGLAS TO Mr. LINCOLN.186. Mr. LINCOLN TO Mr. DOUGLAS.187. FIRST JOINT DEBATE, AT OTTAWA,188. SECOND JOINT DEBATE, AT FREEPORT,189. Mr. LINCOLN'S REJOINDER.190. THIRD JOINT DEBATE, AT JONESBORO,191. INTERROGATORIES:192. CAMPBELL'S REPLY.193. VOLUME FOUR194. LINCOLN AND DOUGLAS FOURTH DEBATE, AT CHARLESTON, SEPTEMBER 18, 1858.195. Mr. LINCOLN'S REJOINDER.196. FIFTH JOINT DEBATE, AT GALESBURGH, OCTOBER 7, 1858197. SIXTH JOINT DEBATE, AT QUINCY, OCTOBER 13, 1858.198. Mr. LINCOLN'S REJOINDER.199. Mr. LINCOLN'S REPLY200. VOLUME FIVE201. TO SYDNEY SPRING, GRAYVILLE, ILL.202. TO H. C. WHITNEY.203. TO J. W. SOMERS.204. TO A. CAMPBELL.205. TO J. GILLESPIE.206. TO JOHN MATHERS, JACKSONVILLE, ILL.207. TO JOSEPH GILLESPIE.208. TO B. C. COOK.209. TO HON. J. M. PALMER.210. TO ALEXANDER SYMPSON.211. TO J. O. CUNNINGHAM.212. ON SLAVERY IN A DEMOCRACY.213. TO B. C. COOK.214. TO DR. WILLIAM FITHIAN, DANVILLE, ILL.215. FRAGMENT OF SPEECH AT PARIS, ILL.,216. SPEECH AT CLINTON, ILLINOIS,217. FRAGMENT OF SPEECH AT EDWARDSVILLE, ILL.,218. VERSE TO "LINNIE"219. NEGROES ARE MEN220. TO A. SYMPSON.221. SENATORIAL ELECTION LOST AND OUT OF MONEY222. THE FIGHT MUST GO ON223. REALIZATION THAT DEBATES MUST BE SAVED224. TO H. C. WHITNEY.225. TO H. D. SHARPE.226. TO A. SYMPSON.227. NOTES OF AN ARGUMENT.228. Section Ten of our Constitution requires that it should be general,229. A LEGAL OPINION BY ABRAHAM LINCOLN.230. TO M. W. DELAHAY.231. TO W. M. MORRIS.232. TO H. L. PIERCE AND OTHERS.233. TO T. CANISIUS.234. TO THE GOVERNOR, AUDITOR, AND TREASURER OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS.235. ON LINCOLN'S SCRAP BOOK236. TO S. GALLOWAY.237. IT IS BAD TO BE POOR.238. SPEECH AT COLUMBUS, OHIO.239. SPEECH AT CINCINNATI OHIO, SEPTEMBER 17, 1859240. ON PROTECTIVE TARIFFS241. ON MORTGAGES242. FRAGMENT OF SPEECH AT LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS,243. TO G. W. DOLE, G. S. HUBBARD, AND W. H. BROWN.244. TO G. M. PARSONS AND OTHERS.245. AUTOBIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH246. ON NOMINATION TO THE NATIONAL TICKET247. 1860248. SPEECH AT NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT, MARCH 6, 1860249. RESPONSE TO AN ELECTOR'S REQUEST FOR MONEY250. TO J. W. SOMERS.251. ACCUSATION OF HAVING BEEN PAID FOR A POLITICAL SPEECH252. TO H. TAYLOR.253. TELEGRAM TO A MEMBER OF THE ILLINOIS DELEGATION254. REPLY TO THE COMMITTEE SENT BY THE CHICAGO CONVENTION TO INFORM255. ACCEPTANCE OF NOMINATION AS REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT256. To C. B. SMITH.257. FORM OF REPLY PREPARED BY MR. LINCOLN,258. TO E. B. WASHBURNE.259. TO S. HAYCRAFT.260. ABRAHAM OR "ABRAM"261. UNAUTHORIZED BIOGRAPHY262. TO HANNIBAL HAMLIN.263. TO A. JONAS.264. TO JOHN B. FRY.265. TO THURLOW WEED266. SLOW TO LISTEN TO CRIMINATIONS267. TO HANNIBAL HAMLIN268. TO E. B. WASHBURNE.269. TO W. H. HERNDON.270. TO L. M. BOND.271. LETTER SUGGESTING A BEARD272. EARLY INFORMATION ON ARMY DEFECTION IN SOUTH273. TO HANNIBAL HAMLIN274. TO SAMUEL HAYCRAFT.275. TO ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS276. TO HANNIBAL HAMLIN277. BLOCKING "COMPROMISE" ON SLAVERY ISSUE278. OPINION ON SECESSION279. SOME FORTS SURRENDERED TO THE SOUTH280. TO A. H. STEPHENS.281. SUPPORT OF THE FUGITIVE SLAVE CLAUSE282. TO D. HUNTER.283. TO I. N. MORRIS284. ATTEMPT TO FORM A COALITION CABINET285. 1861286. TO W. H. SEWARD.287. TO E. D. MORGAN288. PATRONAGE CLAIMS289. FAREWELL ADDRESS AT SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS,290. REMARKS AT TOLONO, ILLINOIS, FEBRUARY 11, 1861291. REPLY TO ADDRESS OF WELCOME, INDIANAPOLIS,292. ADDRESS TO THE LEGISLATURE OF INDIANA, AT INDIANAPOLIS,293. INTENTIONS TOWARD THE SOUTH294. ADDRESS TO THE GERMAN CLUB OF CINCINNATI, OHIO,295. ADDRESS TO THE LEGISLATURE OF OHIO AT COLUMBUS296. ADDRESS AT STEUBENVILLE, OHIO,297. ADDRESS AT PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA298. ADDRESS AT CLEVELAND, OHIO,299. ADDRESS AT BUFFALO, NEW YORK,300. ADDRESS AT ROCHESTER, NEW YORK,301. ADDRESS AT SYRACUSE, NEW YORK,302. ADDRESS AT UTICA, NEW YORK,303. REPLY TO THE MAYOR OF ALBANY, NEW YORK304. REPLY TO GOVERNOR MORGAN OF NEW YORK, AT ALBANY,305. ADDRESS TO THE LEGISLATURE OF NEW YORK, AT ALBANY,306. ADDRESS AT TROY, NEW YORK,307. ADDRESS AT POUGHKEEPSIE, NEW YORK,308. ADDRESS AT HUDSON, NEW YORK.309. ADDRESS AT PEEKSKILL, NEW YORK,310. ADDRESS AT FISHKILL LANDING311. REMARKS AT THE ASTOR HOUSE, NEW YORK CITY, FEBRUARY 19, 1861312. ADDRESS AT NEW YORK CITY,313. REPLY TO THE MAYOR OF NEW YORK CITY,314. ADDRESS AT JERSEY CITY, NEW JERSEY315. REPLY TO THE MAYOR OF NEWARK, NEW JERSEY,316. ADDRESS IN TRENTON AT THE TRENTON HOUSE,317. ADDRESS TO THE SENATE OF NEW JERSEY318. ADDRESS TO THE ASSEMBLY OF NEW JERSEY,319. REPLY TO THE MAYOR OF PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA,320. ADDRESS IN THE HALL OF INDEPENDENCE, PHILADELPHIA,321. REPLY TO THE WILMINGTON DELEGATION,322. ADDRESS AT LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA,323. ADDRESS TO THE LEGISLATURE OF PENNSYLVANIA, AT HARRISBURG,324. REPLY TO THE MAYOR OF WASHINGTON, D.C.,325. REPLY TO A SERENADE AT WASHINGTON, D.C.,326. WASHINGTON, SUNDAY, MARCH 3, 1861327. FIRST INAUGURAL ADDRESS, MARCH 4, 1861328. REFUSAL OF SEWARD RESIGNATION329. REPLY TO THE PENNSYLVANIA DELEGATION,330. REPLY TO THE MASSACHUSETTS DELEGATION,331. TO SECRETARY SEWARD332. REPLY TO THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS333. TO SECRETARY SEWARD334. TO J. COLLAMER335. TO THE POSTMASTER-GENERAL.336. NOTE ASKING CABINET OPINIONS ON FORT SUMTER.337. ON ROYAL ARBITRATION OF AMERICAN BOUNDARY LINE338. AMBASSADORIAL APPOINTMENTS339. TO G. E. PATTEN.340. RESPONSE TO SENATE INQUIRY RE. FORT SUMTER341. PREPARATION OF FIRST NAVAL ACTION342. TO ——— STUART.343. TO THE COMMANDANT OF THE NEW YORK NAVY-YARD.344. TO LIEUTENANT D. D. PORTER345. RELIEF EXPEDITION FOR FORT SUMTER346. ORDER TO CAPTAIN SAMUEL MERCER.347. SECRETARY SEWARD'S BID FOR POWER348. REPLY TO SECRETARY SEWARD'S MEMORANDUM349. REPLY TO A COMMITTEE FROM THE VIRGINIA CONVENTION, APRIL 13, 1861350. PROCLAMATION CALLING FOR 75,000 MILITIA,351. PROCLAMATION OF BLOCKADE, APRIL 19, 1861352. TO GOVERNOR HICKS AND MAYOR BROWN.353. TO GOVERNOR HICKS.354. ORDER TO DEFEND FROM A MARYLAND INSURRECTION355. PROCLAMATION OF BLOCKADE, APRIL 27, 1861356. REMARKS TO A MILITARY COMPANY, WASHINGTON, APRIL 27, 1861357. LOCALIZED REPEAL OF WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS358. MILITARY ENROLLMENT OF ST. LOUIS CITIZENS359. CONDOLENCE OVER FAILURE OF FT. SUMTER RELIEF360. PROCLAMATION CALLING FOR 42,034 VOLUNTEERS,361. COMMUNICATION WITH VICE-PRESIDENT362. ORDER TO COLONEL ANDERSON,363. PROCLAMATION SUSPENDING THE WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS IN FLORIDA,364. TO SECRETARY WELLES.365. PRESIDENT LINCOLN'S CORRECTIONS OF A DIPLOMATIC DESPATCH366. TO THE SECRETARY OF WAR,367. TO GOVERNOR MORGAN.368. TO CAPTAIN DAHLGREEN.369. LETTER OF CONDOLENCE TO ONE OF FIRST CASUALTIES370. TO COLONEL BARTLETT.371. MEMORANDUM ABOUT INDIANA REGIMENTS.372. TO THE SECRETARY OF WAR.373. TO THE SECRETARY OF WAR.374. TO THE SECRETARY OF WAR.375. TO THE SECRETARY OF WAR.376. TO N. W. EDWARDS377. TO SECRETARY CAMERON.378. HON. SECRETARY OF WAR.379. TO THE KENTUCKY DELEGATION.380. August 5, 1861.381. ORDER AUTHORIZING GENERAL SCOTT TO SUSPEND THE WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS, JULY382. TO SECRETARY SEWARD.383. MESSAGE TO CONGRESS IN SPECIAL SESSION,384. TO THE SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR.385. MESSAGE TO THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.386. MESSAGE TO CONGRESS.387. MESSAGE TO CONGRESS.388. TO THE ADJUTANT-GENERAL389. MEMORANDA OF MILITARY POLICY SUGGESTED BY THE BULL RUN DEFEAT. JULY 23,390. TO THE GOVERNOR OF NEW JERSEY.391. MESSAGE TO THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.392. MESSAGE TO THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.393. TO SECRETARY CHASE.394. MESSAGE TO THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.395. MESSAGE TO THE SENATE.396. MESSAGE TO THE SENATE.397. ORDER TO UNITED STATES MARSHALS.398. MESSAGE TO THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.399. MESSAGE TO THE SENATE.400. TO SECRETARY CAMERON.401. PROCLAMATION OF A NATIONAL FAST-DAY, AUGUST 12, 1861.402. TO JAMES POLLOCK.403. TELEGRAM TO GOVERNOR O. P. MORTON.404. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL FREMONT,405. PROCLAMATION FORBIDDING INTERCOURSE WITH REBEL STATES, AUGUST 16, 1861.406. TO SECRETARY CAMERON.407. TO GOVERNOR MAGOFFIN,408. TO GENERAL FREMONT.409. TELEGRAM TO GOVERNORS410. TO GENERAL FREMONT.411. TO MRS. FREMONT.412. TO JOSEPH HOLT,413. TO GENERAL SCOTT414. TO SECRETARY CAMERON.415. TO GENERAL FREMONT,416. To O. H. BROWNING.417. MEMORANDUM FOR A PLAN OF CAMPAIGN418. TO THE SECRETARY OF STATE.419. TO THE VICEROY OF EGYPT.420. ORDER AUTHORIZING SUSPENSION OF THE WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS.421. TO SECRETARY OF INTERIOR.422. TWO SONS WHO WANT TO WORK423. TO GENERAL THOMAS W. SHERMAN.424. TO GENERAL CURTIS, WITH INCLOSURES.425. WASHINGTON, October 24, 1861426. WASHINGTON, October 24, 1861427. ORDER RETIRING GENERAL SCOTT AND APPOINTING428. EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON.429. ORDER APPROVING THE PLAN OF GOVERNOR GAMBLE OF MISSOURI.430. REPLY TO THE MINISTER FROM SWEDEN.431. INDORSEMENT AUTHORIZING MARTIAL LAW IN SAINT LOUIS.432. OFFER TO COOPERATE AND GIVE SPECIAL LINE OF INFORMATION TO HORACE GREELEY433. ORDER AUTHORIZING GENERAL HALLECK TO SUSPEND THE WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS,434. ANNUAL MESSAGE TO CONGRESS.435. MESSAGE TO CONGRESS.436. LETTER OF REPRIMAND TO GENERAL HUNTER437. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL HALLECK.438. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL D. C. BUELL.439. TO GENERAL H. W. HALLECK.440. TO THE PEOPLE OF MARYLAND,441. MESSAGE TO CONGRESS.442. MESSAGES OF DISAPPOINTMENT WITH HIS GENERALS443. TO GENERAL D. C. BUELL.444. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL BUELL.445. MESSAGE TO CONGRESS.446. INDORSEMENT ON LETTER FROM GENERAL HALLECK,447. TELEGRAM TO GOVERNOR ANDREW.448. TO GENERAL D. C. BUELL.449. TO GENERAL H. W. HALLECK.450. MESSAGE TO CONGRESS.451. TO GENERAL McCLELLAN.452. PRESIDENT'S GENERAL WAR ORDER NO. 1453. TO SECRETARY STANTON,454. PRESIDENT'S SPECIAL WAR ORDER NO. 1.455. OPPOSITION TO McCLELLAN'S PLANS456. Memorandum accompanying Letter of President Lincoln to General McClellan,457. TO WM. H. HERNDON.458. RESPITE FOR NATHANIEL GORDON459. MESSAGE TO THE SENATE.460. TO GENERALS D. HUNTER AND J. H. LANE.461. EXECUTIVE ORDER NO. 1, RELATING TO POLITICAL PRISONERS.462. MESSAGE TO CONGRESS. WASHINGTON CITY, February 15, 1862463. FIRST WRITTEN NOTICE OF GRANT464. EXECUTIVE ORDER NO. 2.—IN RELATION TO STATE PRISONERS.465. ORDER RELATING TO COMMERCIAL INTERCOURSE.466. SPEECH TO THE PERUVIAN MINISTER,467. MESSAGE TO CONGRESS RECOMMENDING COMPENSATED EMANCIPATION.468. INDORSEMENT ON LETTER FROM GOVERNOR YATES.469. PRESIDENT'S GENERAL WAR ORDER NO.2.470. PRESIDENT'S GENERAL WAR ORDER NO.3.471. INTERVIEW BETWEEN THE PRESIDENT AND SOME BORDER SLAVE STATE472. PRESIDENT'S SPECIAL WAR ORDER NO.3.473. FROM SECRETARY STANTON TO GENERAL MCCLELLAN.474. SPEECH TO A PARTY OF MASSACHUSETTS GENTLEMAN475. MESSAGE TO CONGRESS.476. TO GENERAL G. B. McCLELLAN.477. GIFT OF SOME RABBITS478. INSTRUCTION TO SECRETARY STANTON.479. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL McCLELLAN.480. TO GENERAL G. B. McCLELLAN.481. TO GENERAL H. W. HALLECK.482. PROCLAMATION RECOMMENDING THANKSGIVING FOR VICTORIES,483. ABOLISHING SLAVERY IN WASHINGTON, D.C.484. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL G. B. McCLELLAN.485. TO POSTMASTER-GENERAL486. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL G. B. McCLELLAN.487. MESSAGE TO THE SENATE, MAY 1, 1862.488. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL McCLELLAN489. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL H. W. HALLECK.490. RESPONSE TO EVANGELICAL LUTHERANS, MAY 6, 1862491. TELEGRAM TO FLAG-OFFICER L. M. GOLDSBOROUGH.492. FURTHER REPRIMAND OF McCLELLAN493. TO FLAG-OFFICER L. M. GOLDSBOROUGH,494. PROCLAMATION RAISING THE BLOCKADE OF CERTAIN PORTS.495. VOLUME SIX496. RECOMMENDATION OF NAVAL OFFICERS497. TO THE SENATE AND HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES:498. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL G. B. McCLELLAN.499. SPEECH TO THE 12TH INDIANA REGIMENT, MAY [15?] 1862500. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL I. McDOWELL.501. MEMORANDUM OF PROPOSED ADDITIONS TO INSTRUCTIONS OF ABOVE DATE502. MILITARY EMANCIPATION503. FROM SECRETARY STANTON TO GENERAL McCLELLAN.504. PROCLAMATION REVOKING GENERAL HUNTER'S ORDER OF MILITARY EMANCIPATION,505. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL G. E. McCLELLAN.506. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL G. B. McCLELLAN.507. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL McCLELLAN.508. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL McCLELLAN509. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL RUFUS SAXTON.510. TELEGRAM TO COLONEL D. S. MILES.511. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL J. C. FREMONT.512. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL J. C. FREMONT.513. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL H. W. HALLECK.514. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL McDOWELL.515. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL J. W. GEARY.516. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL G. B. McCLELLAN.517. ORDER TAKING MILITARY POSSESSION OF RAILROADS.518. TELEGRAM TO SECRETARY CHASE.519. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL R. SAXTON.520. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL R. SAXTON.521. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL R. SAXTON.522. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL G. B. McCLELLAN.523. HISTORY OF CONSPIRACY OF REBELLION524. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL G. B. McCLELLAN.525. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL I. McDOWELL.526. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL McCLELLAN.527. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL J. C. FREMONT.528. TELEGRAM FROM SECRETARY STANTON TO GOVERNOR ANDREW.529. TELEGRAM FROM SECRETARY STANTON TO GENERAL J. C. FREMONT,530. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL I. McDOWELL.531. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL G. B. McCLELLAN.532. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL I. McDOWELL.533. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL I. McDOWELL.534. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL G. B. McCLELLAN535. TELEGRAM FROM SECRETARY STANTON TO GENERAL FREMONT.536. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL MARCY.537. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL G. B. McCLELLAN.538. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL N. P. BANKS.539. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL FREMONT540. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL I. McDOWELL.541. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL MARCY.542. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL I. McDOWELL.543. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL N. P. BANKS.544. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL I. McDOWELL.545. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL FREMONT.546. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL I. McDOWELL.547. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL G. B. McCLELLAN.548. TELEGRAM FROM SECRETARY STANTON549. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL G. B. McCLELLAN.550. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL G. B. McCLELLAN.551. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL I. McDOWELL.552. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL H. W. HALLECK.553. TELEGRAM TO GOVERNOR JOHNSON.554. TO GENERAL G. B. McCLELLAN.555. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL H. W. HALLECK.556. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL N. P. BANKS.557. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL J. C. FREMONT.558. TELEGRAM TO GOVERNOR JOHNSON.559. TO GENERAL J. C. FREMONT. WASHINGTON, June 12, 1862.560. MESSAGE TO CONGRESS.561. TO GENERAL J. C. FREMONT.562. TO GENERAL J. C. FREMONT.563. TO GENERAL C. SCHURZ.564. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL H. W. HALLECK.565. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL G. B. McCLELLAN.566. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL G. B. McCLELLAN.567. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL G. B. McCLELLAN.568. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL G. B. McCLELLAN.569. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL G. B. McCLELLAN.570. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL N. P. BANKS.571. TREATY WITH MEXICO572. VETO OF A CURRENCY BILL573. SPEECH AT JERSEY CITY, JUNE 24, 1862.574. TO GENERAL G. B. McCLELLAN.575. ORDER CONSTITUTING THE ARMY OF VIRGINIA.576. TELEGRAM FROM SECRETARY STANTON TO GENERAL H. W. HALLECK.577. TELEGRAMS TO GENERAL A. E. BURNSIDE.578. WAR DEPARTMENT, June, 28, 1862579. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL G. B. McCLELLAN.580. TO SECRETARY SEWARD.581. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL J. A. DIX.582. TELEGRAM TO FLAG-OFFICER L. M. GOLDSBOROUGH.583. To GOVERNOR MORTON.584. TELEGRAM TO SECRETARY SEWARD.585. TELEGRAM TO SECRETARY SEWARD. WAR DEPARTMENT, June 30, 1862.586. CALL FOR TROOPS. NEW YORK, June 30, 1862.587. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL J. A. DIX.588. TELEGRAMS TO GENERAL H. W. HALLECK.589. WASHINGTON, D.C., June 30, 1862.590. CALL FOR 300,000 VOLUNTEERS, JULY 1, 1862.591. EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, July 1, 1862592. PROCLAMATION CONCERNING TAXES IN REBELLIOUS STATES, JULY 1, 1862.593. MESSAGE TO CONGRESS, JULY 1, 1862.594. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL McCLELLAN.595. TO GENERAL G. B. McCLELLAN.596. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL H. W. HALLECK.597. MESSAGE TO THE SENATE.598. CIRCULAR LETTER TO THE GOVERNORS.599. TO GENERAL G. B. McCLELLAN.600. TO GENERAL G. B. McCLELLAN.601. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL H. W. HALLECK.602. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL J. A. DIX.603. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL G. B. McCLELLAN.604. TO GENERAL H. W. HALLECK.605. MEMORANDUM OF AN INTERVIEW BETWEEN THE PRESIDENT AND GENERAL McCLELLAN606. ORDER MAKING HALLECK GENERAL-IN-CHIEF.607. ORDER CONCERNING THE SOUTHWEST BRANCH OF THE PACIFIC RAILROAD.608. MESSAGE TO CONGRESS.609. TELEGRAM TO GOVERNOR JOHNSON. WAR DEPARTMENT, July 11, 1862.610. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL H. W. HALLECK. WAR DEPARTMENT, July 11, 1862.611. APPEAL TO BORDER-STATES IN FAVOR OF COMPENSATED EMANCIPATION.612. TO GENERAL G. B. McCLELLAN.613. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL H. W. HALLECK.614. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL J. T. BOYLE.615. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL J. T. BOYLE.616. ACT OF COMPENSATED EMANCIPATION617. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL H. W. HALLECK.618. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL G. B. McCLELLAN.619. TO SOLOMON FOOT.620. MESSAGE TO CONGRESS. July 17, 1862.621. MESSAGE TO CONGRESS. July 17, 1862.622. FELLOW-CITIZENS OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES:623. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL G. B. McCLELLAN.624. ORDER IN REGARD TO BEHAVIOR OF ALIENS625. ORDER AUTHORIZING EMPLOYMENT OF "CONTRABANDS."626. WARNING TO REBEL SYMPATHIZERS627. HOLD MY HAND WHILST THE ENEMY STABS ME628. TO CUTHBERT BULLITT.629. TO LOYAL GOVERNORS.630. BROKEN EGGS CANNOT BE MENDED631. TO COUNT GASPARIN.632. SPEECH AT A WAR MEETING, WASHINGTON, AUGUST 6, 1862633. TELEGRAM TO GOVERNOR ANDREW. August 12, 1862.634. TELEGRAM TO GOVERNOR CURTIN. August 12, 1862.635. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL S. R. CURTIS. August 12, 1862.636. ADDRESS ON COLONIZATION TO A DEPUTATION OF COLORED MEN.637. TELEGRAM TO OFFICER AT CAMP CHASE, OHIO.638. TO HIRAM BARNEY.639. NOTE OF INTRODUCTION.640. TO Mrs. PRESTON.641. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL BURNSIDE OR GENERAL PARKE.642. TO G. P. WATSON.643. TO HORACE GREELEY.644. TELEGRAM TO GOVERNOR YATES.645. TELEGRAM TO GOVERNOR RAMSEY.646. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL G. B. McCLELLAN.647. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL A. E. BURNSIDE.648. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL A. E. BURNSIDE.649. TELEGRAM TO COLONEL HAUPT.650. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL A. E. BURNSIDE.651. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL G. B. McCLELLAN.652. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL G. B. McCLELLAN.653. TELEGRAM TO COLONEL HAUPT.654. TELEGRAM TO COLONEL HAUPT.655. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL BANKS.656. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL J. T. BOYLE.657. ORDER TO GENERAL H. W. HALLECK.658. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL H. G. WRIGHT.659. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL J. T. BOYLE.660. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL J. E. WOOL.661. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL G. B, McCLELLAN.662. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL D. C. BUELL.663. TELEGRAM TO T. WEBSTER.664. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL G. B. McCLELLAN.665. TO GOVERNOR CURTIN. September 11, 1862.666. TELEGRAM TO GOVERNOR CURTIN.667. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL C. B. McCLELLAN.668. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL G. B. McCLELLAN.669. TELEGRAM TO GOVERNOR CURTIN.670. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL H. G. WRIGHT.671. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL J. T. BOYLE.672. TELEGRAM TO A. HENRY.673. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL G. B. McCLELLAN.674. REPLY TO REQUEST THE PRESIDENT ISSUE A PROCLAMATION OF EMANCIPATION.675. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL H. G. WRIGHT.676. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL G. B. McCLELLAN.677. TELEGRAM TO J. K. DUBOIS. WASHINGTON, D.C.,678. TELEGRAM TO GOVERNOR CURTIN,679. TELEGRAM TO GOVERNOR MORTON.680. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL KETCHUM.681. PRELIMINARY EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION, SEPTEMBER 22, 1862.682. PROCLAMATION SUSPENDING THE WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS,683. REPLY TO SERENADE, SEPTEMBER 24, 1862.684. RECORD EXPLAINING THE DISMISSAL OF MAJOR JOHN J. KEY685. TO HANNIBAL HAMLIN.686. TO GENERAL HALLECK.687. REMARKS TO THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC AT FREDERICK, MARYLAND,688. TELEGRAM FROM GENERAL HALLECK689. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL McCLELLAN.690. TO T. H. CLAY.691. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL U. S. GRANT.692. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL J. T. BOYLE.693. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL J. T. BOYLE.694. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL CURTIS.695. TO GENERAL G. B. McCLELLAN.696. TELEGRAM TO GOVERNOR PIERPOINT.697. EXECUTIVE ORDER ESTABLISHING A PROVISIONAL COURT IN LOUISIANA.698. TO GENERAL U.S. GRANT.699. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL JAMESON.700. GENERAL McCLELLAN'S TIRED HORSES701. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL G. B. McCLELLAN.702. TO GENERAL DIX.703. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL G. B. McCLELLAN.704. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL G. B. McCLELLAN.705. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL G. B. McCLELLAN.706. TELEGRAM TO GOVERNOR CURTIN.707. TELEGRAM TO GOVERNOR JOHNSON.708. MEMORANDUM.709. ORDER RELIEVING GENERAL G. B. McCLELLAN710. TELEGRAM TO M. F. ODELL.711. TELEGRAM TO COLONEL LOWE.712. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL J. POPE.713. TO COMMODORE FARRAGUT.714. ORDER CONCERNING BLOCKADE.715. ORDER CONCERNING THE CONFISCATION ACT.716. TELEGRAM TO GOVERNOR JOHNSON.717. GENERAL ORDER RESPECTING THE OBSERVANCE OF THE SABBATH DAY718. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL BLAIR719. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL J. A. DIX.720. TO GOVERNOR SHEPLEY.721. ORDER PROHIBITING THE EXPORT OF ARMS AND MUNITIONS OF WAR.722. DELAYING TACTICS OF GENERALS723. TO CARL SCHURZ.724. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL A. E. BURNSIDE.725. TO ATTORNEY-GENERAL BATES.726. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL CURTIS.727. ON EXECUTING 300 INDIANS728. ANNUAL MESSAGE TO CONGRESS, DECEMBER 1, 1862.729. MESSAGE TO CONGRESS.730. TELEGRAM TO H. J. RAYMOND.731. TELEGRAM TO B. G. BROWN.732. TELEGRAM TO GOVERNOR JOHNSON.733. MESSAGE TO CONGRESS. December 8, 1862.734. TO GENERAL S. R. CURTIS.735. TO J. K. DUBOIS.736. MESSAGE TO THE SENATE.737. MESSAGE TO CONGRESS.738. TO FERNANDO WOOD.739. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL CURTIS.740. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL H. H. SIBLEY.741. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL CURTIS.742. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL BURNSIDE.743. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL CURTIS.744. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL BURNSIDE.745. TELEGRAM TO GOVERNOR GAMBLE.746. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL CURTIS.747. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL A. E. BURNSIDE.748. TO SECRETARIES SEWARD AND CHASE.749. TELEGRAM TO GOVERNOR ANDREW.750. TO T. J. HENDERSON.751. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC752. LETTER OF CONDOLENCE753. TO SECRETARY OF WAR.754. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL CURTIS.755. TELEGRAM TO GOVERNOR GAMBLE.756. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL A. E. BURNSIDE.757. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL DIX.758. TELEGRAM TO H. J. RAYMOND.759. EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION, JANUARY 1, 1863.760. TO GENERAL H. W. HALLECK.761. MESSAGE TO CONGRESS762. TO GENERAL S. R. CURTIS.763. TO SECRETARY WELLES.764. TO GENERAL S. L CURTIS.765. TO CALEB RUSSELL AND SALLIE A. FENTON.766. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL ROSECRANS.767. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL DIX.768. TO GENERAL H. W. HALLECK.769. TELEGRAM TO B. G. BROWN.770. CORRESPONDENCE WITH GENERAL A. E. BURNSIDE, JANUARY 8, 1863.771. HEADQUARTERS OF THE ARMY, WASHINGTON, January 7, 1863.772. TELEGRAM TO GOVERNOR JOHNSON.773. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL S. R. CURTIS.774. TELEGRAM TO GOVERNOR JOHNSON.775. INSTRUCTION TO THE JUDGE-ADVOCATE-GENERAL.776. MESSAGE TO THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. JANUARY 14, 1863.777. TO SECRETARY OF WAR.778. PRINTING MONEY779. TO THE WORKING-MEN OF MANCHESTER, ENGLAND.780. MESSAGE TO CONGRESS.781. FITZ-JOHN PORTER COURT-MARTIAL.782. FROM GENERAL HALLECK TO GENERAL U. S. GRANT.783. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL BURNSIDE.784. ORDER RELIEVING GENERAL A. E. BURNSIDE AND MAKING OTHER CHANGES.785. TO GENERAL J. HOOKER.786. MESSAGE TO CONGRESS.787. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL BUTLER788. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL DIX.789. TO THURLOW WEED.790. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL DIX.791. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL DIX.792. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL SCHENCK.793. TO THE WORKING-MEN OF LONDON, ENGLAND.794. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL SCHENCK. [Cipher.] WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, D. C.,795. MESSAGE TO THE SENATE.796. MESSAGE TO THE SENATE.797. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL W. S. ROSECRANS.798. TELEGRAM TO SIMON CAMERON.799. TO ALEXANDER REED.800. TELEGRAM TO J. K. DUBOIS.801. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL HOOKER802. PROCLAMATION CONVENING THE SENATE, FEBRUARY 28, 1863803. TO SECRETARY SEWARD.804. TELEGRAM TO GOVERNOR TOD,805. PROCLAMATION RECALLING SOLDIERS TO THEIR REGIMENTS, MARCH 10, 1863806. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL HOOKER.807. TO SECRETARY SEWARD.808. TELEGRAM TO J. O. MORTON.809. GRANT'S EXCLUSION OF A NEWSPAPER REPORTER810. TO BENJAMIN GRATZ.811. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL ROSECRANS.812. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL S. A. HURLBUT.813. QUESTION OF RAISING NEGRO TROOPS814. PROCLAMATION APPOINTING A NATIONAL FAST-DAY.815. LICENSE OF COMMERCIAL INTERCOURSE.816. TO GENERAL D. HUNTER.817. PROCLAMATION ABOUT COMMERCIAL INTERCOURSE, APRIL 2, 1863818. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL HOOKER.819. OPINION ON HARBOR DEFENSE.820. TELEGRAM TO THE SECRETARY OF THE NAVY.821. TELEGRAM TO OFFICER IN COMMAND AT NASHVILLE.822. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL HOOKER.823. TELEGRAM TO ADMIRAL S. P. DUPONT.824. TO GENERAL D. HUNTER AND ADMIRAL S. F. DUPONT.825. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL S. HOOKER.826. ON COLONIZATION ARRANGEMENTS827. STATEHOOD FOR WEST VIRGINIA, APRIL 20, 1863.828. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL W. S. ROSECRANS.829. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL J. HOOKER.830. TELEGRAM TO GOVERNOR CURTIN.831. TELEGRAM TO W. A. NEWELL.832. TELEGRAM TO GOVERNOR CURTIN,833. TELEGRAM TO GOVERNOR CURTIN834. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL D. BUTTERFIELD.835. GENERALS LOST836. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL J. HOOKER.837. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL BURNSIDE.838. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL HOOKER.839. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL HOOKER840. TELEGRAM TO COLONEL R. INGALLS.841. TO GENERAL J. HOOKER.842. DRAFTING OF ALIENS843. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL J. HOOKER.844. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL J. A. DIX.845. TO SECRETARY SEWARD.846. TO SECRETARY STANTON.847. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL DIX.848. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL BUTTERFIELD.849. TELEGRAM TO GOVERNOR SEYMOUR850. TELEGRAM TO A. G. HENRY.851. TO GENERAL J. HOOKER.852. FACTIONAL QUARRELS853. TELEGRAM TO JAMES GUTHRIE.854. TO SECRETARY OF WAR.855. ORDERS SENDING C. L. VALLANDIGHAM BEYOND MILITARY LINES.856. WAR DEPARTMENT, May 20, 1863.857. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL W. S. ROSECRANS.858. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL W. S. ROSECRANS.859. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL S. A. HURLBUT.860. TELEGRAM TO ANSON STAGER.861. TELEGRAM TO COLONEL HAGGARD.862. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL BURNSIDE.863. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL SCHENCK.864. TELEGRAM TO GOVERNOR BUCKINGHAM.865. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL W. S. ROSECRANS.866. TO GENERAL SCHOFIELD.867. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL HOOKER.868. TO ERASTUS CORNING.869. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL W. S. ROSECRANS.870. TELEGRAM TO GOVERNOR JOHNSON.871. TO J. K. DUBOIS AND OTHERS.872. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL A. E. BURNSIDE.873. TELEGRAM TO COLONEL LUDLOW.874. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL HOOKER.875. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL U.S. GRANT.876. TELEGRAM TO MAJOR-GENERAL HOOKER. [Cipher.] EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON,877. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL BUTTERFIELD.878. TO SECRETARY STANTON.879. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL HOOKER.880. TELEGRAM TO MRS. GRIMSLEY.881. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL DIX,882. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL DIX.883. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL DIX.884. TELEGRAM TO J. P. HALE.885. TELEGRAM TO MRS. LINCOLN.886. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL HOOKER.887. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL HOOKER.888. TELEGRAM TO MRS. LINCOLN.889. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL HOOKER.890. TO ERASTUS CORNING AND OTHERS.891. TO THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY.892. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL TYLER.893. RESPONSE TO A "BESIEGED" GENERAL894. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL KELLEY.895. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL HOOKER.896. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL R. C. SCHENCK.897. NEEDS NEW TIRES ON HIS CARRIAGE898. CALL FOR 100,000 MILITIA TO SERVE FOR SIX MONTHS, JUNE 15, 1863.899. TELEGRAM TO P. KAPP AND OTHERS.900. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL MEAGHER.901. TELEGRAM TO MRS. LINCOLN.902. TELEGRAM TO COLONEL BLISS.903. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL HOOKER.904. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL HOOKER.905. TELEGRAM TO JOSHUA TEVIS.906. TELEGRAM TO GOVERNOR TOD.907. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL DINGMAN.908. TO B. B. MALHIOT AND OTHERS.909. TO GENERAL J. M. SCHOFIELD.910. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL J. HOOKER.911. TO SECRETARY OF WAR.912. TELEGRAM TO MAJOR VAN VLIET.913. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL COUCH.914. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL DIX.915. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL PECK.916. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL SLOCUM.917. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL HOOKER.918. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL BURNSIDE.919. TELEGRAM TO GOVERNOR BOYLE.920. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL SCHENCK.921. FURTHER DEMOCRATIC PARTY CRITICISM922. TELEGRAM TO GOVERNOR PARKER.923. TELEGRAM TO A. K. McCLURE.924. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL COUCH. [Cipher] WASHINGTON CITY, June 30, 1863. 3.23925. TO GENERAL D. HUNTER.926. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL BURNSIDE.927. REASSURING SON IN COLLEGE928. ANNOUNCEMENT OF NEWS FROM GETTYSBURG.929. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL FRENCH. [Cipher] WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, D. C.,930. CONTINUED FAILURE TO PURSUE ENEMY931. RESPONSE TO A SERENADE,932. SURRENDER OF VICKSBURG TO GENERAL GRANT933. TELEGRAM FROM GENERAL HALLECK TO GENERAL G. C. MEADE.934. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL THOMAS.935. NEWS OF GRANT'S CAPTURE OF VICKSBURG936. TELEGRAM TO F. F. LOWE.937. TELEGRAM TO L. SWETT AND P. F. LOWE.938. TELEGRAM TO J. K. DUBOIS.939. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL SCHENCK.940. TO GENERAL GRANT.941. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL J. M. SCHOFIELD.942. SON IN COLLEGE DOES NOT WRITE HIS PARENTS943. INTIMATION OF ARMISTICE PROPOSALS944. PROCLAMATION FOR THANKSGIVING, JULY 15, 1863945. TELEGRAM TO L. SWETT.946. TELEGRAM TO SIMON CAMERON.947. TELEGRAM TO J. O. BROADHEAD.948. TO GENERAL LANE.949. TELEGRAM TO GOVERNOR MORTON.950. TO GOVERNOR PARKER951. TO GENERAL SCHOFIELD.952. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL J. M. SCHOFIELD953. TO POSTMASTER-GENERAL BLAIR954. TO SECRETARY OF THE NAVY.955. LETTER TO GOVERNOR PARKER.956. To GENERAL G. G. MEADE. (Private.)957. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL A. B. BURNSIDE.958. TO GENERAL H. W. HALLECK.959. TO SECRETARY STANTON.960. ORDER OF RETALIATION.961. TO GENERAL S. A. HURLBUT.962. TELEGRAM FROM GOVERNOR SEYMOUR.963. TELEGRAM TO GOVERNOR SEYMOUR964. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL FOSTER.965. TO GENERAL N. P. BANKS.966. TO GOVERNOR SEYMOUR.967. TO GENERAL U.S. GRANT.968. TO GENERAL W. S. ROSECRANS.969. TO GOVERNOR SEYMOUR.970. TO GENERAL J. A. McCLERNAND.971. TELEGRAM TO GOVERNOR SEYMOUR.972. To J. H. HACKETT.973. TO F. F. LOWE.974. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL MEADE.975. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL SCHOFIELD.976. TELEGRAM TO MRS. GRIMSLEY.977. TO CRITICS OF EMANCIPATION978. TO JAMES CONKLING.979. TO SECRETARY STANTON.980. TO GOVERNOR SEYMOUR.981. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL J. M. SCHOFIELD.982. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL G. G. MEADE.983. TELEGRAM TO F. C. SHERMAN AND J. S. HAYES.984. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL FOSTER.985. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL CRAWFORD.986. TELEGRAM TO L. SWETT.987. TELEGRAM TO MRS. LINCOLN.988. TELEGRAM TO J. C. CONKLING.989. TO GENERAL W. S. ROSECRANS.990. TO GENERAL H. W. HALLECK.991. POLITICAL MOTIVATED MISQUOTATION IN NEWSPAPER992. ORDER CONCERNING COMMERCIAL REGULATIONS.993. TELEGRAM TO J. SEGAR.994. TELEGRAM TO MRS. LINCOLN.995. TELEGRAM TO SECRETARY STANTON.996. TELEGRAM TO F. C. SHERMAN AND J. S. HAYES.997. TELEGRAM TO GOVERNOR JOHNSON.998. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL MEADE.999. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL WHEATON.1000. TO GOVERNOR JOHNSON.1001. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL A. E. BURNSIDE.1002. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL MEADE.1003. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL MEADE.1004. TELEGRAM TO H. H. SCOTT.1005. TELEGRAM TO J. G. BLAINE.1006. PROCLAMATION SUSPENDING WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS, SEPTEMBER 15, 1863.1007. TO GENERAL H. W. HALLECK.1008. TELEGRAM TO MRS. SPEED.1009. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL MEADE.1010. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL SCHENCK.1011. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL MEADE.1012. REQUEST TO SUGGEST NAME FOR A BABY1013. TELEGRAM TO MRS. ARMSTRONG.1014. TO GOVERNOR JOHNSON.1015. MILITARY STRATEGY1016. TELEGRAM TO MRS. LINCOLN.1017. TELEGRAM TO MRS. LINCOLN.1018. TO GENERAL H. W. HALLECK.1019. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL A. E. BURNSIDE1020. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL A. E. BURNSIDE1021. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL W. S. ROSECRANS1022. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL W. S. ROSECRANS.1023. TELEGRAM TO O. M. HATCH AND J. K. DUBOIS.1024. TELEGRAM TO MRS. LINCOLN.1025. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL W. S. ROSECRANS.1026. PROCLAMATION OPENING THE PORT OF ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA,1027. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL W. S. ROSECRANS.1028. MRS. LINCOLN'S REBEL BROTHER-IN-LAW KILLED1029. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL McCALLUM.1030. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL MEADE.1031. TO GENERAL W. S. ROSECRANS.1032. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL W. S. ROSECRANS.1033. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL SCHOFIELD.1034. TELEGRAM TO F. S. CORKRAN.1035. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL TYLER1036. TO GENERAL SCHOFIELD.1037. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL S. M. SCHOFIELD.1038. PROCLAMATION FOR THANKSGIVING, OCTOBER 3, 1863.1039. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL J. M. SCHOFIELD.1040. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL W. S. ROSECRANS.1041. TO C. D. DRAKE AND OTHERS.1042. THE CASE OF DR. DAVID M. WRIGHT1043. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL MEADE.1044. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL MEADE.1045. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL MEADE.1046. TELEGRAM TO W. S. ROSECRANS.1047. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL G. G. MEADE.1048. TELEGRAM TO WAYNE McVEIGH.1049. TO THURLOW WEED.1050. TO L. B. TODD.1051. AID TO MRS. HELM, MRS. LINCOLN'S SISTER1052. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL FOSTER.1053. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL MEADE.1054. TELEGRAM TO T. W. SWEENEY.1055. TELEGRAM TO T. C. DURANT.1056. COMMENT ON A NOTE.1057. TO GENERAL H. W. HALLECK.1058. CALL FOR 300,000 VOLUNTEERS, OCTOBER 17, 1863.1059. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL FOSTER.1060. TELEGRAM TO W. B. THOMAS1061. TELEGRAM TO J. WILLIAMS AND N. G. TAYLOR.1062. TELEGRAM TO T. C. DURANT.1063. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL W. S. ROSECRANS.1064. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL R. C. SCHENCK.1065. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL R. C. SCHENCK.1066. TO GENERAL H. W. HALLECK.1067. TO E. B. WASHBURNE.1068. TO SECRETARY CHASE.1069. VOLUME SEVEN1070. 18631071. TO GENERAL SCHOFIELD.1072. TELEGRAM TO GOVERNOR JOHNSON.1073. TO VICE-PRESIDENT HAMLIN.1074. TO J. W. GRIMES.1075. TELEGRAM TO P. F. LOWE.1076. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL MEADE.1077. MEMORANDUM.1078. TELEGRAM TO W. H. SEWARD.1079. TO POSTMASTER-GENERAL BLAIR.1080. TO GOVERNOR BRADFORD.1081. TO J. H. HACKETT1082. TELEGRAM TO W. H. SEWARD.1083. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL MEADE EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, November 3, 1863.1084. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL MEADE.1085. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL A. E. BURNSIDE. WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, November1086. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL G. G. MEADE.1087. ORDER CONCERNING THE EXPORT OF TOBACCO PURCHASED BY FOREIGN NATIONS.1088. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL SCHOFIELD.1089. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL SCHOFIELD.1090. TELEGRAM TO HIRAM BARNEY.1091. TELEGRAM TO J. MILDERBORGER.1092. TELEGRAM to E. H. AND E. JAMESON.1093. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL W. S. ROSECRANS.1094. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL BURNSIDE.1095. TO SECRETARY CHASE1096. ADDRESS AT GETTYSBURG1097. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL MEADE.1098. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL MEADE.1099. TELEGRAM TO E. P. EVANS.1100. TO SECRETARY SEWARD.1101. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL GRANT.1102. TO C. P. KIRKLAND.1103. ANNOUNCEMENT OF UNION SUCCESS IN EAST TENNESSEE.1104. PROCLAMATION OF AMNESTY AND RECONSTRUCTION. DECEMBER 8, 1863.1105. ANNUAL MESSAGE TO CONGRESS, DECEMBER 8, 1863.1106. MESSAGE TO CONGRESS. WASHINGTON D. C., December 8, 1863.1107. MESSAGE TO THE SENATE. WASHINGTON, D. C., December 8, 1863.1108. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL U. S. GRANT.1109. TO GOVERNOR CURTIN.1110. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL BUTLER.1111. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL MEADE.1112. TO JUDGE HOFFMAN.1113. TELEGRAM TO MARY GONYEAG.1114. PROCLAMATION CONCERNING DISCRIMINATING DUTIES, DECEMBER 16, 1863.1115. MESSAGE TO CONGRESS,1116. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL HURLBUT.1117. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL U.S. GRANT.1118. TO SECRETARY STANTON.1119. TO O. D. FILLEY.1120. TELEGRAM TO MILITARY COMMANDER AT POINT LOOKOUT.1121. TELEGRAM TO MILITARY COMMANDER AT POINT LOOKOUT.1122. TELEGRAM TO U. F. LINDER.1123. TO GENERAL N. P. BANKS.1124. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL BUTLER.1125. TO SECRETARY STANTON.1126. 18641127. TELEGRAM TO GOVERNOR PIERPOINT.1128. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL BUTLER.1129. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL MEADE.1130. MESSAGE TO CONGRESS,1131. TELEGRAM TO GOVERNOR BRAMLETTE.1132. TO GENERAL Q. A. GILLMORE.1133. TELEGRAM TO GOVERNOR BROUGH. EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, January 15,1134. TO CROSBY AND NICHOLS.1135. TO GENERAL P. STEELE.1136. MESSAGE TO CONGRESS, JANUARY 20, 18641137. ORDER APPROVING TRADE REGULATIONS.1138. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL FOSTER.1139. TELEGRAM TO E. STANLEY.1140. TO GENERAL H. W. HALLECK.1141. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL SICKLES.1142. TELEGRAM TO GOVERNOR BRAMLETTE.1143. COLONIZATION EXPERIMENT1144. ORDER FOR A DRAFT OF FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND MEN.1145. TELEGRAM TO GOVERNOR YATES.1146. TELEGRAM TO GOVERNOR MURPHY.1147. THE STORY OF THE EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION1148. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL SEDGWICK.1149. TELEGRAM TO HORACE MAYNARD.1150. TO W. M. FISHBACK.1151. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL STEELE.1152. TELEGRAM TO A. ROBINSON.1153. PROCLAMATION CONCERNING BLOCKADE, FEBRUARY 18, 1864.1154. TELEGRAM TO COMMANDER BLAKE.1155. TELEGRAM FROM WARREN JORDAN.1156. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL ROSECRANS.1157. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL STEELE.1158. TO GENERAL F. STEELE.1159. DESERTERS DEATH SENTENCES REMITTED1160. FEMALE SPY1161. TO W. JAYNE.1162. TO E. H. EAST.1163. TO SECRETARY STANTON.1164. TO SECRETARY CHASE.1165. TO GENERAL THOMAS.1166. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL STEELE.1167. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL BUTLER.1168. ORDER IN REGARD TO THE EXPORTATION OF TOBACCO BELONGING TO THE FRENCH1169. TELEGRAM TO UNITED STATES MARSHAL, LOUISVILLE.1170. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL MEADE.1171. MESSAGE TO SENATE.1172. ADDRESS TO GENERAL GRANT,1173. ORDER ASSIGNING U. S. GRANT COMMAND OF THE ARMIES OF THE UNITED STATES.1174. TELEGRAM TO GOVERNOR MURPHY.1175. TO GENERAL HAHN. (Private.)1176. CALL FOR TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND MEN.1177. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL U. S. GRANT.1178. PASS FOR GENERAL D. E. SICKLES.1179. ORDER TO GOVERNOR HAHN.1180. REMARKS AT A FAIR IN THE PATENT OFFICE,1181. REPLY TO A COMMITTEE FROM THE WORKINGMEN'S ASSOCIATION OF NEW YORK,1182. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL BUTLER.1183. CORRESPONDENCE WITH GENERAL C. SCHURZ.1184. PROCLAMATION ABOUT AMNESTY,1185. TO SECRETARY STANTON.1186. TO GENERAL G. G. MEADE.1187. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL U. S. GRANT.1188. TO A. G. HODGES.1189. TO MRS. HORACE MANN.1190. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL BUTLER.1191. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL MEADE.1192. LECTURE ON LIBERTY1193. TO CALVIN TRUESDALE.1194. TELEGRAM TO OFFICER COMMANDING AT FORT WARREN.1195. TELEGRAM TO OFFICER COMMANDING AT FORT WARREN.1196. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL DIX.1197. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL BUTLER.1198. INDORSEMENT ON OFFER OF TROOPS, APRIL 23, 1864.1199. TO SECRETARY STANTON.1200. TELEGRAM TO JOHN WILLIAMS.1201. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL MEADE.1202. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL THOMAS.1203. TO GOVERNOR MURPHY.1204. MESSAGE TO CONGRESS, APRIL 28, 1864.1205. MESSAGE TO THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,1206. TO GENERAL U. S. GRANT.1207. MESSAGE TO THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES1208. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL W. T. SHERMAN.1209. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL ROSECRANS.1210. TO MRS. S. B. McCONKEY.1211. RECOMMENDATION OF THANKSGIVING.1212. RESPONSE TO A SERENADE,1213. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL LEW WALLACE.1214. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL W. S. ROSECRANS,1215. TO P. B. LOOMIS.1216. RESPONSE TO A METHODIST DELEGATION, MAY 14, 1864.1217. TELEGRAM TO GOVERNOR YATES. EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, May 18, 1864.1218. ARREST AND IMPRISONMENT OF IRRESPONSIBLE NEWSPAPER REPORTERS AND EDITORS1219. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL B. P. BUTLER.1220. ORDER CONCERNING THE EXEMPTION OF AMERICAN CONSULS FROM MILITARY SERVICE1221. TELEGRAM TO GOVERNOR MORTON AND OTHERS. EXECUTIVE MANSION, May 21, 18641222. TELEGRAM TO CHRISTIANA A. SACK. WAR DEPARTMENT WASHINGTON, D. C., May 21,1223. TELEGRAM TO GOVERNOR BROUGH. WASHINGTON CITY, May 24, 1864.1224. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL MEADE. EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, May 25,1864.1225. MEMORANDUM CONCERNING THE TRANSPORTATION OF THE NEW YORK NAVAL BRIGADE.1226. TO P. A. CONKLING AND OTHERS.1227. INDORSEMENT ON A LETTER TOUCHING THE REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION.1228. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL MEADE. EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, June 6, 1864.1229. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL W. S. ROSECRANS. WASHINGTON, June 8, 1864.1230. REPLY TO THE COMMITTEE NOTIFYING PRESIDENT LINCOLN OF HIS RENOMINATION,1231. PLATFORM OF THE UNION NATIONAL CONVENTION HELD IN BALTIMORE, MD., JUNE 71232. REPLY TO A DELEGATION FROM THE NATIONAL UNION LEAGUE,1233. REPLY TO A DELEGATION FROM OHIO,1234. ADDRESS TO THE ENVOY FROM THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS,1235. REMARKS TO AN OHIO REGIMENT,1236. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL L. THOMAS. EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, June 13,1237. TELEGRAM TO THOMAS WEBSTER. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 13, 1864.1238. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL U. S. GRANT. WASHINGTON, June 15, 1864. 7 A.M.1239. ADDRESS AT A SANITARY FAIR IN PHILADELPHIA,1240. TO ATTORNEY-GENERAL BATES.1241. TELEGRAM TO MRS. LINCOLN.1242. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL W. S. ROSECRANS. WASHINGTON, June 24, 1864.1243. LETTER ACCEPTING THE NOMINATION FOR PRESIDENT.1244. TO GENERAL P. STEELE.1245. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL GRANT. EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, June 29, 1864.1246. TELEGRAM TO DAVID TOD.1247. TO J. L. SCRIPPS.1248. FROM SECRETARY STANTON TO GOVERNOR SEYMOUR.1249. PROCLAMATION SUSPENDING THE WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS,1250. PROCLAMATION FOR A DAY OF PRAYER, JULY 7, 1864.1251. PROCLAMATION CONCERNING A BILL "TO GUARANTEE TO CERTAIN STATES,1252. TO HORACE GREELEY.1253. TELEGRAM TO J. W. GARRETT. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 9, 18641254. TELEGRAM FROM GENERAL HALLECK TO GENERAL WALLACE.1255. TELEGRAM TO T. SWAN AND OTHERS. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 10, 1864. 9.201256. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL U.S. GRANT. WASHINGTON CITY, July TO, 1864.2 P.M.1257. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL U.S. GRANT. WASHINGTON, July 11, 1864. 8 A.M.1258. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL U.S. GRANT. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 12, 1864. 11.301259. TELEGRAM AND LETTER TO HORACE GREELEY. EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, July1260. EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, JULY 15, 1864.1261. SAFE CONDUCT FOR CLEMENT C. CLAY AND OTHERS,1262. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL U. S. GRANT. [WASHINGTON] July 17. 1864. 11.25 A.M.1263. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL D. HUNTER WASHINGTON JULY 17, 1864.1264. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL W. T. SHERMAN.1265. ANNOUNCEMENT CONCERNING TERMS OF PEACE.1266. PROCLAMATION CALLING FOR FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND VOLUNTEERS,1267. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL U.S. GRANT.1268. TELEGRAM TO J. L. WRIGHT.1269. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL D. HUNTER. (Cipher.)1270. TO GOVERNOR CURTIN, ENCLOSING A LETTER TO WILLIAM O. SNIDER.1271. PRESENTATION OF A CANE1272. FROM JOHN HAY TO J. C. WELLING.1273. TO COLONEL, FIRST N. Y. VETERAN CAVALRY.1274. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL W. T. SHERMAN.1275. FROM SECRETARY STANTON TO GENERAL HALLECK.1276. TELEGRAM TO GOVERNOR JOHNSON. WASHINGTON, July 27, 1864.1277. TO Mrs. ANNE WILLIAMSON,1278. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL U, S. GRANT.1279. TELEGRAM TO HORACE GREELEY.1280. TELEGRAM TO HORACE GREELEY.1281. ON DISLOYAL FAMILY MEMBER1282. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL U. S. GRANT.1283. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL W. T. SHERMAN.1284. INTERVIEW WITH JOHN T. MILLS,1285. ENDORSEMENT OF APPLICATION FOR EMPLOYMENT, AUGUST 15, 1864.1286. TO H. J. RAYMOND.1287. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL U. S. GRANT.1288. PROCLAMATION CONCERNING COMMERCIAL REGULATIONS, AUGUST 18, 1864.1289. INDORSEMENT CONCERNING AN EXCHANGE OF PRISONERS, AUGUST 18, 1864.1290. ADDRESS TO THE 164TH OHIO REGIMENT,1291. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL BUTLER. EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, D. C., August1292. ADDRESS TO THE 166TH OHIO REGIMENT,1293. MEMORANDUM.1294. TELEGRAM TO GOVERNOR JOHNSON. EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, August 26,1295. TELEGRAM TO B. H. BREWSTER. EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, D. C., August1296. ORDER CONCERNING COTTON.1297. TO COLONEL HUIDEKOPER.1298. PROCLAMATION OF THANKSGIVING,1299. ORDERS OF GRATITUDE AND REJOICING.1300. EXECUTIVE MANSION, September 3, 1864.1301. EXECUTIVE MANSION, September 3, 1864.1302. TO MRS. GURNEY.1303. REPLY TO A COMMITTEE OF COLORED PEOPLE FROM BALTIMORE1304. TELEGRAM TO GOVERNOR PICKERING.1305. ORDER OF THANKS TO HUNDRED-DAY TROOPS FROM OHIO.1306. TO GENERAL U.S. GRANT.1307. TELEGRAM TO JAMES G. BLAINE. WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, D. C., September1308. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL SLOUGH.1309. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL W. T. SHERMAN. WASHINGTON, D. C., September 17,1864.1310. TO GENERAL W. T. SHERMAN.1311. INDORSEMENT CONCERNING AN EXCHANGE OF PRISONERS, SEPTEMBER 1864.1312. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL P. SHERIDAN. EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, September1313. TO GENERAL HITCHCOCK,1314. TO GENERAL U.S. GRANT.1315. TO POSTMASTER-GENERAL BLAIR.1316. ORDER CONCERNING THE PURCHASE OF PRODUCTS IN INSURRECTIONARY STATES.1317. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL W. T. SHERMAN. WASHINGTON, D. C., September 27, 1864.1318. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL U. S. GRANT. WASHINGTON, D.C., September 29,1864.1319. INDORSEMENT.1320. ORDER RETURNING THANKS TO THE VOLUNTEERS FOR ONE HUNDRED DAYS1321. TO GENERAL U.S. GRANT.1322. INDORSEMENT ON A MEMORANDUM BY GENERAL McDOWELL, OCTOBER 7, 18641323. TO H. W. HOFFMAN.1324. TELEGRAM TO GOVERNOR CURTIN.1325. TELEGRAM TO ROBERT T. LINCOLN, Cambridge, Mass.:1326. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL U. S. GRANT. WASHINGTON, D. C., October 12, 1864.1327. RESPONSE TO A SERENADE,1328. PROCLAMATION OF THANKSGIVING, OCTOBER 20, 1864.1329. TELEGRAM To J. G. NICOLAY. WASHINGTON, D. C., October 21, 1864. 9.45 P.M.1330. TO WILLIAM B. CAMPBELL AND OTHERS.1331. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL G. H. THOMAS. WASHINGTON, D. C., October 23, 1864 51332. TELEGRAM TO T. T. DAVIS. EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, D.C., October 31,1333. PROCLAMATION ADMITTING NEVADA INTO THE UNION1334. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL BURBRIDGE.1335. TELEGRAM TO NAVAL OFFICER AT MOBILE BAY.1336. TELEGRAM TO SAILORS' FAIR, BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS.1337. TELEGRAM TO A. H. RICE.1338. TELEGRAM TO SECRETARY SEWARD. WASHINGTON, November 8, 1864.1339. RESPONSE TO A SERENADE, NOVEMBER 9, 1864.1340. TELEGRAM TO H. W. HOFFMAN. WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, D. C. November 10,1341. ON DEMOCRATIC GOVERNMENT1342. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL S. O. BURBRIDGE. WASHINGTON, D.C., November 10, 1864.1343. WASHINGTON, D.C., November 10, 1864. GOVERNOR BRAMLETTE, Frankfort, Ky.:1344. TO GENERAL S. A. HURLBUT.1345. REPLY TO MARYLAND UNION COMMITTEE, NOVEMBER 17, 1864.1346. PROCLAMATION CONCERNING BLOCKADE, NOVEMBER 19, 18641347. FIVE-STAR MOTHER1348. TO J. PHILLIPS.1349. TELEGRAM TO GOVERNOR BRAMLETTE. WASHINGTON, D. C. NOVEMBER 22, 1864.1350. TELEGRAM TO GOVERNOR CURTIN, WASHINGTON, D.C., NOVEMBER 25, 18641351. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL ROSECRANS. EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON D.C., NOV.1352. MEMORANDUM,1353. ORDER CONCERNING THE STEAMER "FUNAYMA SOLACE."1354. MESSAGE TO CONGRESS.1355. ANNUAL MESSAGE TO CONGRESS,1356. RESPONSE TO A SERENADE, DECEMBER 6, 1864.1357. TELEGRAM TO GOVERNOR HALL.1358. TELEGRAM TO COLONEL FASLEIGH.1359. ORDER APPOINTING COMMISSIONERS1360. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL G, H. THOMAS. WASHINGTON, D.C., December 16, 1864.1361. ORIGIN OF THE "GREENBACK" CURRENCY1362. TELEGRAM TO OFFICER IN COMMAND AT CHATTANOOGA. EXECUTIVE MANSION,1363. CALL FOR 300,000 VOLUNTEERS, DECEMBER 19, 1864.1364. SHERMAN'S MARCH TO THE SEA1365. TELEGRAM TO OFFICER IN COMMAND AT LEXINGTON.1366. TO J. MACLEAN.1367. TELEGRAM TO OFFICER IN COMMAND AT NASHVILLE.1368. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL U. S. GRANT.1369. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL BUTLER.1370. TELEGRAM TO COLONEL WARNER.1371. TELEGRAM TO J. WILLIAMS.1372. MESSAGE TO THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.1373. TO GENERAL U. S. GRANT.1374. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL GRANT.1375. MESSAGE TO CONGRESS,1376. TO SCHUYLER COLFAX.1377. PROCLAMATION CONCERNING COMMERCE, JANUARY 10, 1865.1378. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL B. F. BUTLER.1379. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL B. F. BUTLER.1380. TELEGRAM TO GOVERNOR JOHNSON.1381. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL G. M. DODGE. EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, January1382. FIRST OVERTURES FOR SURRENDER FROM DAVIS1383. EXECUTIVE MANSION,1384. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL DODGE.1385. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL ORD.1386. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL G. M. DODGE.1387. TELEGRAM TO GOVERNOR JOHNSON.1388. REPLY TO A COMMITTEE, JANUARY 24, 1865.1389. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL GRANT.1390. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL GRANT.1391. EARLY CONSULTATIONS WITH REBELS1392. TELEGRAM FROM SECRETARY OF WAR TO GENERAL ORD.1393. INDORSEMENT ON A LETTER FROM J. M. ASHLEY.1394. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL U.S. GRANT.1395. INSTRUCTIONS TO SECRETARY SEWARD.1396. CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT FOR THE ABOLISHING OF SLAVERY1397. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL U. S. GRANT. WASHINGTON, February 1, 18651398. TELEGRAM TO MAJOR ECKERT. WASHINGTON, D. C., February 1, 1865.1399. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL U. S. GRANT. WASHINGTON, D. C., February 2, 18651400. TELEGRAM TO SECRETARY SEWARD, WASHINGTON, D. C., February 2, 1865.1401. ORDER TO MAKE CORRECTIONS IN THE DRAFT.1402. TO PROVOST-MARSHAL-GENERAL.1403. TELEGRAM TO LIEUTENANT-COLONEL GLENN.1404. TO GOVERNOR SMITH.1405. MESSAGE TO CONGRESS.1406. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL U. S. GRANT. EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, February1407. RESULT OF THE ELECTORAL COUNT1408. CHRONOLOGIC REVIEW OF PEACE PROPOSALS1409. Afterwards Mr. Blair dictated for and authorized me to make an entry on1410. Afterwards the Secretary of War placed in my hands the following telegram,1411. MESSAGE TO THE SENATE. WASHINGTON, February 10, 18651412. MR. SEWARD TO MR. ADAMS.1413. TO ADMIRAL DAVID D. PORTER.1414. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL S. POPE.1415. TO THE COMMANDING OFFICERS IN WEST TENNESSEE1416. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL J. POPE.1417. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL POPE.1418. PROCLAMATION CONVENING THE SENATE IN EXTRA SESSION,1419. TELEGRAM TO OFFICER IN COMMAND AT HARPER'S FERRY.1420. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL U.S. GRANT.1421. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL POPE.1422. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL U. S. GRANT. WASHINGTON, February 25, 18651423. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL U. S. GRANT. WASHINGTON, D. C., February 27, 1865.1424. TO T. W. CONWAY.1425. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL U.S. GRANT. WASHINGTON, D. C., March 2, 1865.1426. TELEGRAM FROM SECRETARY STANTON TO GENERAL GRANT.1427. SECOND INAUGURAL ADDRESS, MARCH 4, 1865.1428. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL JOHN POPE.1429. TO GENERAL U.S. GRANT. WASHINGTON, D. C., March 8, 1865.1430. PROCLAMATION OFFERING PARDON TO DESERTERS,1431. TELEGRAM TO H. T. BLOW.1432. LETTER TO THURLOW WEED,1433. TELEGRAM TO COLONEL ROUGH AND OTHERS.1434. ADDRESS TO AN INDIANA REGIMENT,1435. PROCLAMATION CONCERNING INDIANS,1436. ORDER ANNULLING THE SENTENCE1437. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL J. POPE.1438. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL ORD.1439. TELEGRAM TO JUDGE SCATES.1440. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL W. S. HANCOCK.1441. ANOTHER FEMALE SPY1442. TELEGRAM TO SECRETARY STANTON.1443. TELEGRAM TO SECRETARY STANTON.1444. TELEGRAM TO SECRETARY STANTON.1445. TELEGRAM TO SECRETARY STANTON.1446. TELEGRAM TO SECRETARY STANTON.1447. TELEGRAM TO SECRETARY STANTON.1448. TELEGRAM TO SECRETARY STANTON.1449. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL U. S. GRANT.1450. TELEGRAM TO SECRETARY STANTON.1451. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL U.S. GRANT. CITY POINT, April 1, 1865.1452. TELEGRAM TO MRS. LINCOLN.1453. TELEGRAMS TO SECRETARY STANTON. CITY POINT, VIRGINIA, April 2, 1865. 8.301454. TELEGRAM TO MRS. LINCOLN. CITY POINT, VA., April 1, 1865.1455. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL U. S. GRANT.1456. TELEGRAM TO SECRETARY STANTON.1457. TELEGRAM TO SECRETARY STANTON.1458. TELEGRAM TO SECRETARY STANTON.1459. TELEGRAM TO SECRETARY SEWARD.1460. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL U. S. GRANT.1461. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL G. WEITZEL.1462. TELEGRAM TO SECRETARY STANTON.1463. LET THE THING BE PRESSED.1464. NOTE ON A CARD TO SECRETARY STANTON.1465. RESPONSE TO A CALL,1466. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL G. H. GORDON.1467. PROCLAMATION CLOSING CERTAIN PORTS, APRIL 11, 1865.1468. PROCLAMATION OPENING THE PORT OF KEY WEST,1469. PROCLAMATION CLAIMING EQUALITY OF RIGHTS WITH ALL MARITIME NATIONS,1470. LAST PUBLIC ADDRESS,1471. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL G. WEITZEL.1472. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL G. WEITZEL. WASHINGTON, D.C., April 12, 1865.1473. INTERVIEW WITH SCHUYLER COLFAX ON THE MORNING OF APRIL 14, 1865.1474. TO GENERAL VAN ALLEN.1475. LINCOLN'S LAST WRITTEN WORDS1476. LINCOLN’S YARNS AND STORIES1477. PREFACE.1478. LINCOLN’S NAME AROUSES AN AUDIENCE, BY DR. NEWMAN HALL, of London.1479. LINCOLN AND McCLURE.1480. LINCOLN ASKED TO BE SHOT.1481. TIME LOST DIDN’T COUNT.1482. NO VICES, NO VIRTUES.1483. LINCOLN’S DUES.1484. “DONE WITH THE BIBLE.”1485. HIS KNOWLEDGE OF HUMAN NATURE.1486. A MISCHIEVOUS OX.1487. THE PRESIDENTIAL “CHIN-FLY.”1488. ‘SQUIRE BAGLY’S PRECEDENT.1489. HE’D NEED HIS GUN.1490. KEPT UP THE ARGUMENT.1491. EQUINE INGRATITUDE.1492. ‘TWAS “MOVING DAY.”1493. “ABE’S” HAIR NEEDED COMBING.1494. WOULD “TAKE TO THE WOODS.”1495. LINCOLN CARRIED HER TRUNK.1496. BOAT HAD TO STOP.1497. MCCLELLAN’S “SPECIAL TALENT.”1498. HOW “JAKE” GOT AWAY.1499. MORE LIGHT AND LESS NOISE.1500. ONE BULLET AND A HATFUL.1501. LINCOLN’S STORY TO PEACE COMMISSIONERS.1502. “ABE” GOT THE WORST OF IT.1503. IT DEPENDED UPON HIS CONDITION.1504. “GOT DOWN TO THE RAISINS.”1505. “HONEST ABE” SWALLOWS HIS ENEMIES.1506. SAVING HIS WIND.1507. RIGHT FOR, ONCE, ANYHOW.1508. “PITY THE POOR ORPHAN.”1509. “BAP.” McNABB’S BOOSTER.1510. A LOW-DOWN TRICK.1511. END FOR END.1512. LET SIX SKUNKS GO.1513. HOW HE GOT BLACKSTONE.1514. A JOB FOR THE NEW CABINETMAKER.1515. “I CAN STAND IT IF THEY CAN.”1516. LINCOLN MISTAKEN FOR ONCE.1517. FORGOT EVERYTHING HE KNEW.1518. HE LOVED A GOOD STORY.1519. HEELS RAN AWAY WITH THEM.1520. WANTED TO BURN HIM DOWN TO THE STUMP.1521. HAD A “KICK” COMING.1522. THE CASE OF BETSY ANN DOUGHERTY.1523. HAD TO WEAR A WOODEN SWORD.1524. “ABE” STIRRING THE “BLACK” COALS.1525. GETTING RID OF AN ELEPHANT.1526. GROTESQUE, YET FRIGHTFUL.1527. “ABE” WAS NO DUDE.1528. CHARACTERISTIC OF LINCOLN.1529. “PLOUGH ALL ‘ROUND HIM.”1530. “I’VE LOST MY APPLE.”1531. LOST HIS CERTIFICATE OF CHARACTER.1532. NOTE PRESENTED FOR PAYMENT.1533. DOG WAS A “LEETLE BIT AHEAD.”1534. “ABE’S” FIGHT WITH NEGROES.1535. NOISE LIKE A TURNIP.1536. WARDING OFF GOD’S VENGEANCE.1537. JEFF DAVIS AND CHARLES THE FIRST.1538. LOVED SOLDIERS’ HUMOR.1539. BAD TIME FOR A BARBECUE.1540. HE’D SEE IT AGAIN.1541. CALL ANOTHER WITNESS.1542. A CONTEST WITH LITTLE “TAD.”1543. REMINDED HIM OF “A LITTLE STORY.”1544. “FETCHED SEVERAL SHORT ONES.”1545. LINCOLN LUGS THE OLD MAN.1546. McCLELLAN WAS “INTRENCHING.”1547. MAKE SOMETHING OUT OF IT, ANYWAY.1548. VICIOUS OXEN HAVE SHORT HORNS.1549. LINCOLN’S NAME FOR “WEEPING WATER.”1550. PETER CARTWRIGHT’S DESCRIPTION OF LINCOLN.1551. NO DEATHS IN HIS HOUSE.1552. PAINTED HIS PRINCIPLES.1553. DIGNIFYING THE STATUTE.1554. LINCOLN CAMPAIGN MOTTOES.1555. GIVING AWAY THE CASE.1556. POSING WITH A BROOMSTICK.1557. “BOTH LENGTH AND BREADTH.”1558. “ABE” RECITES A SONG.1559. “MANAGE TO KEEP HOUSE.”1560. GRANT “TUMBLED” RIGHT AWAY.1561. “DON’T KILL HIM WITH YOUR FIST.”1562. COULD BE ARBITRARY.1563. A GENERAL BUSTIFICATION.1564. MAKING QUARTERMASTERS.1565. NO POSTMASTERS IN HIS POCKET.1566. HE “SKEWED” THE LINE.1567. “WHEREAS,” HE STOLE NOTHING.1568. NOT LIKE THE POPE’S BULL.1569. COULD HE TELL?1570. DARNED UNCOMFORTABLE SITTING.1571. “WHAT’S-HIS-NAME” GOT THERE.1572. A REALLY GREAT GENERAL.1573. “SHRUNK UP NORTH.”1574. LINCOLN ADOPTED THE SUGGESTION.1575. SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE.1576. TOO MANY PIGS FOR THE TEATS.1577. GREELEY CARRIES LINCOLN TO THE LUNATIC ASYLUM.1578. THE LAST TIME HE SAW DOUGLAS.1579. HURT HIS LEGS LESS.1580. A LITTLE SHY OR GRAMMAR.1581. HIS FIRST SATIRICAL WRITING.1582. LIKELY TO DO IT.1583. “THE ENEMY ARE ‘OURN’”1584. “AND—HERE I AM!”1585. SAFE AS LONG AS THEY WERE GOOD.1586. “SMELT NO ROYALTY IN OUR CARRIAGE.”1587. HELL A MILE FROM THE WHITE HOUSE.1588. HIS “GLASS HACK”1589. LEAVE HIM KICKING.1590. “WHO COMMENCED THIS FUSS?”1591. “ABE’S” LITTLE JOKE.1592. WHAT SUMMER THOUGHT.1593. A USELESS DOG.1594. ORIGIN OF THE “INFLUENCE” STORY.1595. FELT SORRY FOR BOTH.1596. WHERE DID IT COME FROM?1597. “LONG ABE” FOUR YEARS LONGER.1598. “ALL SICKER’N YOUR MAN.”1599. EASIER TO EMPTY THE POTOMAC.1600. HE WANTED A STEADY HAND.1601. LINCOLN SAW STANTON ABOUT IT.1602. MRS. LINCOLN’S SURPRISE.1603. MENACE TO THE GOVERNMENT.1604. TROOPS COULDN’T FLY OVER IT.1605. PAT WAS “FORNINST THE GOVERNMENT.”1606. “CAN’T SPARE THIS MAN.”1607. HIS TEETH CHATTERED.1608. “AARON GOT HIS COMMISSION.”1609. LINCOLN AND THE MINISTERS.1610. HARDTACK BETTER THAN GENERALS.1611. GOT THE PREACHER.1612. BIG JOKE ON HALLECK.1613. STORIES BETTER THAN DOCTORS.1614. SHORT, BUT EXCITING.1615. MR. BULL DIDN’T GET HIS COTTON.1616. STICK TO AMERICAN PRINCIPLES.1617. USED “RUDE TACT.”1618. “ABE” ON A WOODPILE.1619. TAKING DOWN A DANDY.1620. WHEN OLD ABE GOT MAD.1621. WANTED TO “BORROW” THE ARMY.1622. YOUNG “SUCKER” VISITORS.1623. “AND YOU DON’T WEAR HOOPSKIRTS.”1624. LIEUTENANT TAD LINCOLN’S SENTINELS.1625. DOUGLAS HELD LINCOLN’S HAT.1626. THE DEAD MAN SPOKE.1627. MILITARY SNAILS NOT SPEEDY.1628. OUTRAN THE JACK-RABBIT.1629. “FOOLING” THE PEOPLE.1630. “ABE, YOU CAN’T PLAY THAT ON ME.”1631. HIS “BROAD” STORIES.1632. SORRY FOR THE HORSES.1633. MILD REBUKE TO A DOCTOR.1634. COLD MOLASSES WAS SWIFTER.1635. LINCOLN CALLS MEDILL A COWARD.1636. THEY DIDN’T BUILD IT.1637. STANTON’S ABUSE OF LINCOLN.1638. THE NEGRO AND THE CROCODILE.1639. LINCOLN WAS READY TO FIGHT.1640. IT WAS UP-HILL WORK.1641. LEE’S SLIM ANIMAL.1642. “MRS. NORTH AND HER ATTORNEY.”1643. SATISFACTION TO THE SOUL.1644. WITHDREW THE COLT.1645. “TAD” GOT HIS DOLLAR.1646. TELLS AN EDITOR ABOUT NASBY.1647. LONG AND SHORT OF IT.1648. MORE PEGS THAN HOLES.1649. “WEBSTER COULDN’T HAVE DONE MORE.”1650. LINCOLN MET CLAY.1651. REMINDED “ABE” OF A LITTLE JOKE.1652. HIS DIGNITY SAVED HIM.1653. THE MAN HE WAS LOOKING FOR1654. HIS CABINET CHANCES POOR.1655. THE GENERAL WAS “HEADED IN”1656. SUGAR-COATED.1657. COULD MAKE “RABBIT-TRACKS.”1658. LINCOLN PROTECTED CURRENCY ISSUES.1659. LINCOLN’S APOLOGY TO GRANT.1660. LINCOLN SAID “BY JING.”1661. IT TICKLED THE LITTLE WOMAN.1662. “SHALL ALL FALL TOGETHER.”1663. DEAD DOG NO CURE.1664. “THOROUGH” IS A GOOD WORD.1665. THE CABINET WAS A-SETTIN’.1666. A BULLET THROUGH HIS HAT.1667. NO KIND TO GET TO HEAVEN ON.1668. THE ONLY REAL PEACEMAKER.1669. THE APPLE WOMAN’S PASS.1670. SPLIT RAILS BY THE YARD.1671. THE QUESTION OF LEGS.1672. TOO MANY WIDOWS ALREADY.1673. GOD NEEDED THAT CHURCH.1674. THE MAN DOWN SOUTH.1675. COULDN’T LET GO THE HOG.1676. THE CABINET LINCOLN WANTED.1677. READY FOR “BUTCHER-DAY.”1678. “THE BAD BIRD AND THE MUDSILL.”1679. GAVE THE SOLDIER HIS FISH.1680. A PECULIAR LAWYER.1681. IF THEY’D ONLY “SKIP.”1682. FATHER OF THE “GREENBACK.”1683. MAJOR ANDERSON’S BAD MEMORY.1684. NO VANDERBILT.1685. SQUASHED A BRUTAL LIE.1686. “ONE WAR AT A TIME.”1687. PRESIDENT LINCOLN’S LAST PUBLIC ADDRESS.1688. NO OTHERS LIKE THEM.1689. CASH WAS AT HAND.1690. WELCOMED THE LITTLE GIRLS.1691. “DON’T SWAP HORSES”1692. MOST VALUABLE POLITICAL ATTRIBUTE.1693. “ABE” RESENTED THE INSULT.1694. ONE MAN ISN’T MISSED.1695. “STRETCHED THE FACTS.”1696. IT LENGTHENED THE WAR.1697. HIS THEORY OF THE REBELLION.1698. RAN AWAY WHEN VICTORIOUS.1699. WANTED STANTON SPANKED.1700. STANTON WAS OUT OF TOWN.1701. IDENTIFIED THE COLORED MAN.1702. OFFICE SEEKERS WORSE THAN WAR.1703. HE “SET ‘EM UP.”1704. WASN’T STANTON’S SAY.1705. “JEFFY” THREW UP THE SPONGE.1706. DIDN’T KNOW GRANT’S PREFERENCE.1707. JUSTICE vs. NUMBERS.1708. NO FALSE PRIDE IN LINCOLN.1709. EXTRA MEMBER OF THE CABINET.1710. HOW LINCOLN WAS ABUSED.1711. HOW “FIGHTING JOE” WAS APPOINTED.1712. KEPT HIS COURAGE UP.1713. A FORTUNE-TELLER’S PREDICTION.1714. TOO MUCH POWDER.1715. SLEEP STANDING UP.1716. SHOULD HAVE FOUGHT ANOTHER BATTLE.1717. LINCOLN UPBRAIDED LAMON.1718. MARKED OUT A FEW WORDS.1719. LINCOLN SILENCES SEWARD.1720. BROUGHT THE HUSBAND UP.1721. NO WAR WITHOUT BLOOD-LETTING.1722. LINCOLN’S TWO DIFFICULTIES.1723. WHITE ELEPHANT ON HIS HANDS.1724. WHEN LINCOLN AND GRANT CLASHED.1725. WON JAMES GORDON BENNETT’S SUPPORT.1726. STOOD BY THE “SILENT MAN.”1727. A VERY BRAINY NUBBIN.1728. SENT TO HIS “FRIENDS.”1729. GO DOWN WITH COLORS FLYING.1730. ALL WERE TRAGEDIES.1731. “HE’S THE BEST OF US.”1732. HOW LINCOLN “COMPOSED.”1733. HAMLIN MIGHT DO IT.1734. THE GUN SHOT BETTER.1735. LENIENT WITH McCLELLAN.1736. DIDN’T WANT A MILITARY REPUTATION.1737. “SURRENDER NO SLAVE.”1738. CONSCRIPTING DEAD MEN.1739. LINCOLN’S REJECTED MANUSCRIPT.1740. LINCOLN AS A STORY WRITER.1741. LINCOLN’S IDEAS ON CROSSING A RIVER WHEN HE GOT TO IT.1742. PRESIDENT NOMINATED FIRST.1743. “THEM GILLITEENS.”1744. “CONSIDER THE SYMPATHY OF LINCOLN.”1745. SAVED A LIFE.1746. LINCOLN PLAYED BALL.1747. HIS PASSES TO RICHMOND NOT HONORED.1748. “PUBLIC HANGMAN” FOR THE UNITED STATES.1749. FEW, BUT BOISTEROUS.1750. KEEP PEGGING AWAY.1751. BEWARE OF THE TAIL.1752. “LINCOLN’S DREAM.”1753. THERE WAS NO NEED OF A STORY.1754. LINCOLN A MAN OF SIMPLE HABITS.1755. HIS LAST SPEECH.1756. FORGOT EVERYTHING HE KNEW BEFORE.1757. LINCOLN BELIEVED IN EDUCATION.1758. LINCOLN ON THE DRED SCOTT DECISION.1759. LINCOLN MADE MANY NOTABLE SPEECHES.1760. WHAT AILED THE BOYS.1761. TAD’S CONFEDERATE FLAG.1762. CALLED BLESSINGS ON THE AMERICAN WOMEN.1763. LINCOLN’S “ORDER NO. 252.”1764. TALKED TO THE NEGROES OF RICHMOND.1765. “ABE” ADDED A SAVING CLAUSE.1766. HOW “JACK” WAS “DONE UP.”1767. ANGELS COULDN’T SWEAR IT RIGHT.1768. “MUST GO, AND GO TO STAY.”1769. LINCOLN WASN’T BUYING NOMINATIONS.1770. HE ENVIED THE SOLDIER AT THE FRONT.1771. DON’T TRUST TOO FAR1772. HE’D “RISK THE DICTATORSHIP.”1773. “MAJOR GENERAL, I RECKON.”1774. WOULD SEE THE TRACKS.1775. “ABE” GAVE HER A “SURE TIP.”1776. THE PRESIDENT HAD KNOWLEDGE OF HIM.1777. ONLY HALF A MAN.1778. GRANT CONGRATULATED LINCOLN.1779. “BRUTUS AND CAESAR.”1780. HOW STANTON GOT INTO THE CABINET.1781. “ABE” LIKE HIS FATHER.1782. “NO MOON AT ALL.”1783. “ABE” A SUPERB MIMIC.1784. WHY HE WAS CALLED “HONEST ABE.”1785. “ABE’S” NAME REMAINED ON THE SIGN.1786. VERY HOMELY AT FIRST SIGHT.1787. THE MAN TO TRUST.1788. “WUZ GOIN’ TER BE ‘HITCHED.”’1789. HE PROPOSED TO SAVE THE UNION.1790. THE SAME OLD RUM.1791. SAVED LINCOLN’S LIFE1792. WOULD NOT RECALL A SINGLE WORD.1793. OLD BROOM BEST AFTER ALL.1794. GOD WITH A LITTLE “g.”1795. “ABE’S” LOG.1796. IT WAS A FINE FIZZLE.1797. A TEETOTALER.1798. NOT TO “OPEN SHOP” THERE.1799. WE HAVE LIBERTY OF ALL KINDS.1800. TOM CORWINS’S LATEST STORY.1801. “CATCH ‘EM AND CHEAT ‘EM.”1802. A JURYMAN’S SCORN.1803. HE “BROKE” TO WIN.1804. WANTED HER CHILDREN BACK.1805. SIX FEET FOUR AT SEVENTEEN.1806. HAD RESPECT FOR THE EGGS.1807. HOW WAS THE MILK UPSET?1808. “PULLED FODDER” FOR A BOOK.1809. PRAISES HIS RIVAL FOR OFFICE.1810. ONE THING “ABE” DIDN’T LOVE.1811. THE MODESTY OF GENIUS.1812. WHY SHE MARRIED HIM.1813. NIAGARA FALLS.1814. MADE IT HOT FOR LINCOLN.1815. WOULDN’T HOLD TITLE AGAINST HIM.1816. ONLY ONE LIFE TO LIVE.1817. COULDN’T LOCATE HIS BIRTHPLACE.1818. “SAMBO” WAS “AFEARED.”1819. WHEN MONEY MIGHT BE USED.1820. “ABE” WAS NO BEAUTY.1821. “HE’S JUST BEAUTIFUL.”1822. BIG ENOUGH HOG FOR HIM.1823. “ABE” OFFERS A SPEECH FOR SOMETHING TO EAT.1824. THEY UNDERSTOOD EACH OTHER.1825. FEW FENCE RAILS LEFT.1826. THE “GREAT SNOW” OF 1830-31.1827. CREDITOR PAID DEBTORS DEBT.1828. HELPED OUT THE SOLDIERS.1829. EVERY FELLOW FOR HIMSELF.1830. “BUTCHER-KNIFE BOYS” AT THE POLLS.1831. NO “SECOND COMING” FOR SPRINGFIELD.1832. HOW HE WON A FRIEND.1833. NEVER SUED A CLIENT.1834. THE LINCOLN HOUSEHOLD GOODS.1835. RUNNING THE MACHINE.1836. WAS “BOSS” WHEN NECESSARY.1837. “RATHER STARVE THAN SWINDLE.”1838. DON’T AIM TOO HIGH.1839. NOT MUCH AT RAIL-SPLITTING.1840. GAVE THE SOLDIER THE PREFERENCE.1841. THE PRESIDENT WAS NOT SCARED.1842. JEFF. DAVIS’ REPLY TO LINCOLN.1843. LINCOLN WAS a GENTLEMAN.1844. HIS POOR RELATIONS.1845. DESERTER’S SINS WASHED OUT IN BLOOD.1846. SURE CURE FOR BOILS.1847. PAY FOR EVERYTHING.1848. BASHFUL WITH LADIES.1849. SAW HUMOR IN EVERYTHING.1850. SPECIFIC FOR FOREIGN “RASH.”1851. FAVORED THE OTHER SIDE.1852. LINCOLN AND THE “SHOW”1853. “MIXING” AND “MINGLING.”1854. TOOK PART OF THE BLAME.1855. THOUGHT OF LEARNING A TRADE.1856. LINCOLN DEFENDS FIFTEEN MRS. NATIONS.1857. AVOIDED EVEN APPEARANCE OF EVIL1858. WAR DIDN’T ADMIT OF HOLIDAYS.1859. “NEUTRALITY.”1860. DAYS OF GLADNESS PAST.1861. WOULDN’T TAKE THE MONEY.1862. GRANT HELD ON ALL THE TIME.1863. CHEWED THE CUD IN SOLITUDE.1864. “ABE’S” YANKEE INGENUITY.1865. LINCOLN PAID HOMAGE TO WASHINGTON.1866. STIRRED EVEN THE REPORTERS.1867. WHEN “ABE” CAME IN.1868. ETERNAL FIDELITY TO THE CAUSE OF LIBERTY.1869. “ABE’S” “DEFALCATIONS.”1870. HE WASN’T GUILELESS.1871. SWEET, BUT MILD REVENGE.1872. DIDN’T TRUST THE COURT.1873. HANDSOMEST MAN ON EARTH.1874. THAT COON CAME DOWN.1875. WROTE “PIECES” WHEN VERY YOUNG.1876. “TRY TO STEER HER THROUGH.”1877. GRAND, GLOOMY AND PECULIAR.1878. ON THE WAY TO GETTYSBURG.1879. STOOD UP THE LONGEST.1880. A MORTIFYING EXPERIENCE.1881. NO HALFWAY BUSINESS.1882. DISCOURAGED LITIGATION.1883. GOING HOME TO GET READY.1884. “THE ‘RAIL-SPUTTER’ REPAIRING THE UNION.”1885. “FIND OUT FOR YOURSELVES.”1886. ROUGH ON THE NEGRO.1887. CHALLENGED ALL COMERS.1888. “GOVERNMENT RESTS IN PUBLIC OPINION.”1889. HURRY MIGHT MAKE TROUBLE.1890. SAW HIMSELF DEAD.1891. EVERY LITTLE HELPED.1892. ABOUT TO LAY DOWN THE BURDEN.1893. LINCOLN WOULD HAVE PREFERRED DEATH.1894. “PUNCH” AND HIS LITTLE PICTURE.1895. FASCINATED By THE WONDERFUL1896. “WHY DON’T THEY COME!”1897. GRANT’S BRAND OF WHISKEY.1898. HIS FINANCIAL STANDING.1899. THE DANDY AND THE BOYS.1900. “SOME UGLY OLD LAWYER.”1901. GOOD MEMORY OF NAMES.1902. SETTLED OUT OF COURT.1903. THE FIVE POINTS SUNDAY SCHOOL.1904. SENTINEL OBEYED ORDERS.1905. WHY LINCOLN GROWED WHISKERS.1906. LINCOLN AS A DANCER.1907. SIMPLY PRACTICAL HUMANITY.1908. HAPPY FIGURES OF SPEECH.1909. A FEW “RHYTHMIC SHOTS.”1910. OLD MAN GLENN’S RELIGION.1911. LAST ACTS OF MERCY.1912. JUST LIKE SEWARD.1913. A CHEERFUL PROSPECT.1914. THOUGHT GOD WOULD HAVE TOLD HIM.1915. LINCOLN AND A BIBLE HERO.1916. BOY WAS CARED FOR.1917. THE JURY ACQUITTED HIM1918. TOOK NOTHING BUT MONEY.1919. NAUGHTY BOY HAD TO TAKE HIS MEDICINE.1920. WOULD BLOW THEM TO H—-.1921. “YANKEE” GOODNESS OF HEART.1922. WALKED AS HE TALKED.1923. THE SONG DID THE BUSINESS.1924. A “FREE FOR ALL.”1925. THREE INFERNAL BORES.1926. LINCOLN’S MEN WERE “HUSTLERS.”1927. A SLOW HORSE.1928. DODGING “BROWSING PRESIDENTS.”1929. A GREENBACK LEGEND.1930. GOD’S BEST GIFT TO MAN.1931. SCALPING IN THE BLACK HAWK WAR.1932. MATRIMONIAL ADVICE.1933. OWED LOTS OF MONEY.1934. “ON THE LORD’S SIDE.”1935. WANTED TO BE NEAR “ABE.”1936. GOT HIS FOOT IN IT.1937. SAVED BY A LETTER.1938. HIS FAVORITE POEM.1939. FIVE-LEGGED CALF.1940. A STAGE-COACH STORY.1941. THE “400” GATHERED THERE.1942. ONLY LEVEL-HEADED MEN WANTED.1943. HIS FAITH IN THE MONITOR.1944. HER ONLY IMPERFECTION.1945. THE OLD LADY’S PROPHECY.1946. HOW THE TOWN OF LINCOLN, ILL., WAS NAMED.1947. “OLD JEFF’S” BIG NIGHTMARE.1948. LINCOLN’S LAST OFFICIAL ACT.1949. THE LAD NEEDED THE SLEEP.1950. “MASSA LINKUM LIKE DE LORD!”1951. HOW LINCOLN TOOK THE NEWS.1952. PROFANITY AS A SAFETY-VALVE.1953. WHY WE WON AT GETTYSBURG.1954. HAD TO WAIT FOR HIM.1955. PRESIDENT AND CABINET JOINED IN PRAYER.1956. BELIEVED HE WAS A CHRISTIAN.1957. WITH THE HELP OF GOD.1958. TURNED TEARS TO SMILES.1959. LINCOLN’S LAST WRITTEN WORDS.1960. WOMEN PLEAD FOR PARDONS.1961. LINCOLN WISHED TO SEE RICHMOND.1962. SPOKEN LIKE A CHRISTIAN.1963. “LINCOLN GOES IN WHEN THE QUAKERS ARE OUT”1964. HAD CONFIDENCE IN HIM—“BUT—.”1965. HOW HOMINY WAS ORIGINATED.1966. HIS IDEA’S OLD, AFTER ALL.1967. LINCOLN’S FIRST SPEECH.1968. “ABE WANTED NO SNEAKIN’ ‘ROUND.”1969. DIDN’T EVEN NEED STILTS.1970. “HOW DO YOU GET OUT OF THIS PLACE?”1971. “TAD” INTRODUCES “OUR FRIENDS.”1972. MIXED UP WORSE THAN BEFORE.1973. “LONG ABE’S” FEET “PROTRUDED OVER.”1974. COULD LICK ANY MAN IN THE CROWD.1975. HIS WAY TO A CHILD’S HEART.1976. “LEFT IT THE WOMEN TO HOWL ABOUT ME.”1977. HE’D RUIN ALL THE OTHER CONVICTS.1978. IN A HOPELESS MINORITY.1979. “DID YE ASK MORRISSEY YET?”1980. GOT THE LAUGH ON DOUGLAS.1981. “FIXED UP” A BIT FOR THE “CITY FOLKS.”1982. EVEN REBELS OUGHT TO BE SAVED.1983. TRIED TO DO WHAT SEEMED BEST.1984. “HOLDING A CANDLE TO THE CZAR.”1985. NASHVILLE WAS NOT SURRENDERED.1986. HE COULDN’T WAIT FOR THE COLONEL.1987. LINCOLN PRONOUNCED THIS STORY FUNNY.1988. JOKE WAS ON LINCOLN.1989. THE OTHER ONE WAS WORSE.1990. “I’D A BEEN MISSED BY MYSE’F.”1991. IT ALL “DEPENDED” UPON THE EFFECT.1992. TOO SWIFT TO STAY IN THE ARMY.1993. ADMIRED THE STRONG MAN.1994. WISHED THE ARMY CHARGED LIKE THAT.1995. “UNCLE ABRAHAM” HAD EVERYTHING READY.1996. NOT AS SMOOTH AS HE LOOKED.1997. A SMALL CROP.1998. “NEVER REGRET WHAT YOU DON’T WRITE.”1999. A VAIN GENERAL.2000. DEATH BED REPENTANCE.2001. NO CAUSE FOR PRIDE.2002. THE STORY OF LINCOLN’S LIFE2003. A YOUTHFUL POET.2004. MADE SPEECHES WHEN A BOY.2005. ASSISTANT PILOT ON A STEAMBOAT.2006. “CAPTAIN LINCOLN” PLEASED HIM.2007. FAILURE AS A BUSINESS MAN.2008. GAINS FAME AS A STORY TELLER.2009. SURVEYOR WITH NO STRINGS ON HIM.2010. A MEMBER OF THE LEGISLATURE.2011. THE FAMOUS “LONG NINE.”2012. BEGINS TO OPPOSE SLAVERY.2013. BEGINS TO PRACTICE LAW.2014. HIS FIRST JOINT DEBATE.2015. MARRIES A SPRINGFIELD BELLE.2016. STORY OF ANNE RUTLEDGE.2017. HIS DUEL WITH SHIELDS.2018. FORMS NEW PARTNERSHIP.2019. DEFEATS PETER CARTWRIGHT FOR CONGRESS.2020. MAKES SPEECHES FOR “OLD ZACH.”2021. DECLINES A HIGH OFFICE.2022. LINCOLN AS A LAWYER.2023. TELLING STORIES ON THE CIRCUIT.2024. THE LION IS AROUSED TO ACTION.2025. SEEKS A SEAT IN THE SENATE.2026. HELPS TO ORGANIZE THE REPUBLICAN PARTY.2027. THE RAIL-SPLITTER vs. THE LITTLE GIANT.2028. WERE LIKE CROWDS AT A CIRCUS.2029. HIS BUCKEYE CAMPAIGN.2030. FIRST VISIT TO NEW YORK.2031. FIRST NOMINATION FOR PRESIDENT.2032. FORMATION OF THE SOUTHERN CONFEDERACY.2033. GOOD-BYE TO THE OLD FOLK.2034. THE “SECRET PASSAGE” TO WASHINGTON.2035. HIS ELOQUENT INAUGURAL ADDRESS.2036. FOLLOWS PRECEDENT OF WASHINGTON.2037. GREATER DIPLOMAT THAN SEWARD.2038. LINCOLN A GREAT GENERAL.2039. ABSOLUTE CONFIDENCE IN GRANT.2040. REASONS FOR FREEING THE SLAVES.2041. HARD TO REFUSE PARDONS.2042. A FUN-LOVING AND HUMOR-LOVING MAN.2043. WARNINGS OF HIS TRAGIC DEATH.2044. LINCOLN AT THE THEATRE.2045. LAMON’S REMARKABLE REQUEST.2046. HOW LINCOLN WAS MURDERED.2047. BOOTH BRANDISHES HIS DAGGER AND ESCAPES.2048. WALT WHITMAN’S DESCRIPTION.2049. BOOTH FOUND IN A BARN.2050. BOOTH SHOT BY “BOSTON” CORBETT.2051. FATE OF THE CONSPIRATORS.2052. HENRY WARD BEECHER’S EULOGY.2053. ABRAHAM LINCOLN’S FAMILY.2054. LINCOLN MONUMENT AT SPRINGFIELD.2055. LINCOLN LETTERS and FACSIMILES2056. List of Illustrations2057. NOTE2058. Washington, Dec. 24th, 1848.2059. Washington, April 30, 1864.2060. THE TRUE STORY OF A GREAT LIFE2061. ORIGINAL PREFACE TO HERNDON'S LINCOLN.2062. INTRODUCTION.2063. CHAPTER I.2064. CHAPTER II.2065. CHAPTER III.2066. CHAPTER IV.2067. CHAPTER V.2068. CHAPTER VI.2069. CHAPTER VII.2070. CHAPTER VIII.2071. CHAPTER IX.2072. CHAPTER IX. (continued 2)2073. CHAPTER X.2074. CHAPTER XI.2075. The True Story of a Great Life2076. List of Illustrations2077. CHAPTER I.2078. CHAPTER II.2079. CHAPTER III.2080. CHAPTER IV.2081. CHAPTER V.2082. CHAPTER VI.2083. CHAPTER VII.2084. CHAPTER VIII.2085. CHAPTER IX.2086. CHAPTER X.2087. CHAPTER XI.2088. UNPUBLISHED FAMILY LETTERS.2089. AN INCIDENT ON THE CIRCUIT.2090. LINCOLN'S FELLOW LAWYERS.2091. THE TRUCE WITH DOUGLAS.—TESTIMONY OF IRWIN.2092. THE BLOOMINGTON CONVENTION.2093. AN OFFICE DISCUSSION—LINCOLN'S IDEA OF WAR.2094. LINCOLN AND THE KNOW-NOTHINGS.2095. LINCOLN'S VIEWS ON THE RIGHTS OF SUFFRAGE.2096. THE BURIAL OF THE ASSASSIN BOOTH.2097. A TRIBUTE TO LINCOLN BY A COLLEAGUE AT THE BAR.2098. LINCOLN AT FORT MONROE.2099. "ABE" LINCOLN'S ANECDOTES AND STORIES2100. "ABE" LINCOLN'S ANECDOTES AND STORIES2101. "ABE" LINCOLN'S ANECDOTES AND STORIES (continued 2)2102. ByWard H. Lamon.2103. PREFACE.2104. TABLE OF CONTENTS.2105. CHAPTER I.2106. CHAPTER II.2107. CHAPTER II. (continued 2)2108. CHAPTER III.2109. CHAPTER IV.2110. CHAPTER V.2111. CHAPTER VI2112. CHAPTER VII2113. CHAPTER VIII.2114. CHAPTER IX2115. CHAPTER X2116. CHAPTER XI2117. CHAPTER XI (continued 2)2118. CHAPTER XII2119. CHAPTER XII (continued 2)2120. CHAPTER XIII2121. CHAPTER XIV2122. CHAPTER XV2123. CHAPTER XVI2124. CHAPTER XVII2125. CHAPTER XVIII2126. CHAPTER XIX.2127. CHAPTER XIX. (continued 2)2128. CHAPTER XX2129. APPENDIX.