Abraham LincolnHarper & brothers, 1893 - 542 pages |
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Page xiii
... tion Prohibiting Slavery .. 352 Alexander H. Stephens .... 474 Ambrose E. Burnside .. Charles Sumner .... Henry J. Raymond .. 479 357 R. M. T. Hunter .... 481 360 General Grant's Headquarters .... 492 Joseph Hooker ... Benjamin F. Wade ...
... tion Prohibiting Slavery .. 352 Alexander H. Stephens .... 474 Ambrose E. Burnside .. Charles Sumner .... Henry J. Raymond .. 479 357 R. M. T. Hunter .... 481 360 General Grant's Headquarters .... 492 Joseph Hooker ... Benjamin F. Wade ...
Page 20
... tion of pathetic scenes ? Another child came , to live only a few hours . Nancy Hanks Lincoln - queenly in personal appearance , imperial in her aspirations - attends to her wifely duties . The day begins and ends with religious service ...
... tion of pathetic scenes ? Another child came , to live only a few hours . Nancy Hanks Lincoln - queenly in personal appearance , imperial in her aspirations - attends to her wifely duties . The day begins and ends with religious service ...
Page 23
... tion . It may have been the purity , earnestness , and sadness of the mother's countenance reproduced in the face of the son ; perchance the boy asked him questions when he stepped down from the pulpit to shake hands with the father and ...
... tion . It may have been the purity , earnestness , and sadness of the mother's countenance reproduced in the face of the son ; perchance the boy asked him questions when he stepped down from the pulpit to shake hands with the father and ...
Page 41
... tion on the foolishness of drinking , and the evils that come from the habit . The judge was pleased with it , and handed it to Rev. Mr. Farmer ; he in turn sent it to an editor , who gladly printed it . So Abraham Lin- coln , five ...
... tion on the foolishness of drinking , and the evils that come from the habit . The judge was pleased with it , and handed it to Rev. Mr. Farmer ; he in turn sent it to an editor , who gladly printed it . So Abraham Lin- coln , five ...
Page 50
... tion for the manufacture of cloth more cotton was called for , and more ships were needed to transport it from Charleston and New Orleans . and other southern ports to Boston . The cotton planters wanted more slaves to work in the ...
... tion for the manufacture of cloth more cotton was called for , and more ships were needed to transport it from Charleston and New Orleans . and other southern ports to Boston . The cotton planters wanted more slaves to work in the ...
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Abraham Lincoln Ann Rutledge appointed army asked Baltimore battle became born Burnside cabin Cabinet called candidate cannon Capitol Century Magazine Charleston coln command Confederate Constitution Douglas elected father friends gentlemen Government Governor Halleck hands Hanks Harper's Ferry heard Herndon Hooker Ibid Illinois Indians J. G. Holland Jefferson Davis John Joshua F Kentucky knew land lawyer letter look March McClellan members of Congress military Missouri Mordecai Mordecai Lincoln nation negroes never night NOTES TO CHAPTER Ohio Orleans passed peace Pigeon Creek political Potomac President Lincoln proclamation railroad ready reply Republican Richmond River Salem Sangamon Sarah Secretary Secretary of War Senator sent settlers Seward slave-holders slavery slaves soldiers South speech Springfield Stanton Sumner Thomas Lincoln thought tion troops Union Union army United Virginia vote wanted Washington Whig White House William words wrote York