B basler-IV-0001   1860-03-05   390 auto=False src= hay=False | Speech at Hartford, Connecticut | 'Whether we will have it so or not, the slave question is the pre-vaili'
B basler-IV-0026   1860-04-10   822 auto=False src= hay=False | Speech at Bloomington, Illinois | 'On Tuesday evening last, Hon. Abram Lincoln delivered a speech at Phoe'
B basler-IV-0041   1860-05-18   161 auto=False src= hay=False | Response to a Serenade | 'Mr. Lincoln said that he did not suppose the honor o£ such a visit was'
B basler-IV-0042   1860-05-19   148 auto=False src= hay=False | Reply to Committee of the Republican National Convention | 'Mr. Chairman and gentlemen of the committee, I tender to you, and thro'
B basler-IV-0062   1860   118 auto=True src=AD hay=False | Form Reply to Requests for Political Opinions | '(Doctrine) Dear Sir Springfield Ills. c. June 1860\nYour letter to Mr. '
B basler-IV-0080   1860-06-09   233 auto=True src=ALS hay=False | To Mrs. Deziah Vance | 'Your letter of June 5th. is received. I have no money collected by me '
B basler-IV-0090   1860-06-18   258 auto=True src=ALS hay=False | To Carl Schurz | 'Yours of May 22nd. was duly received; and now, on a careful re-perusal'
B basler-IV-0103   1860-07-20   140 auto=True src=ALS hay=False | To Cassius M. Clay | 'I see by the papers, and also learn from Mr. Nicolay, -who saw you at '
B basler-IV-0115   1860-08-10   158 auto=False src= hay=False | To Cassius M. Clay | 'My dear Sir: Your very kind letter of the 6th was received yesterday. '
B basler-IV-0127   1860-08-17   240 auto=True src=ALS hay=False | To Thurlow Weed | 'My dear Sir — Yours of the 13th. was received this morning. Douglas is'
B basler-IV-0141   1860   103 auto=True src=ALS hay=False | To Henry Wilson | 'My dear Sir: - Sep. i. 1860\nYours of August sgth. was received yesterd'
B basler-IV-0172   1860-10   128 auto=True src=ALS hay=False | To James H. Reed | 'My dear Sir Yours of Sep. 2ist. was received some time ago; but I coul'
B basler-IV-0208   1860-11-20   134 auto=False src= hay=False | Remarks at Springfield-, Illinois | 'FRIENDS A:NTD FELLOW- CITIZENS: — Please excuse me, on this occasion, '
B basler-IV-0209   1860-11-21   156 auto=False src= hay=False | Remarks at Lincoln., Illinois | 'FELLOW CITIZENS: — I thank you for this mark of your kindness toward m'
B basler-IV-0210   1860-11-21   193 auto=False src= hay=False | Remarks at Bloomington-, Illinois | 'FELLOW-CITIZENS OF BLoojvmsrGTOisr AND McLEAN COUNTY: I am glad to mee'
B basler-IV-0231   1860-12-17   181 auto=True src=ALS hay=False | To Thurlow Weed | 'My dear Sir Yours of the nth. was received two days ago. Should the co'
B basler-IV-0266   1861-01-19   177 auto=False src= hay=False | Remarks Concerning Concessions to Secession | 'I learn from a gentleman who had an interview with Mr. Lincoln, at Spr'
B basler-IV-0274   1861-01-22    94 auto=False src= hay=False | Remarks to an Indiana Delegation | 'Another Indiana delegation made their appearance this morning, consist'
B basler-IV-0275   1861-01-24   773 auto=False src=Copy hay=False | Remarks to a Pennsylvania Delegation | 'Dr. SMITH, Chairman of the Committee,2 stated to Mr. LINCOLN the purpo'
B basler-IV-0286   1861-02-04   234 auto=True src=ALS hay=False | To Thurlow Weed | 'My dear Sir. I have both your letter to myself, and that to Judge Davi'
B basler-IV-0294   1861-02-11   568 auto=True src=AD hay=False | Farewell Address at Springfield, Illinois | 'My friends — No one, not in my situation, can appreciate my feeling of'
B basler-IV-0298   1861-02-11   222 auto=False src= hay=False | Speech at Lafayette., Indiana | 'FELLOW CITIZENS: — We have seen great changes within the recollection '
B basler-IV-0299   1861-02-11   291 auto=False src= hay=False | Remarks at Thorntown and Lebanon., Indiana | 'At Thorntown he was betrayed into an anecdote to illustrate a point, a'
B basler-IV-0300   1861   408 auto=False src= hay=False | Reply to Oliver E Morton | 'at Indianapolis., Indiana1\nFebruary 11, 1861\nGov. Morton and Felloiv C'
B basler-IV-0301   1861   791 auto=False src= hay=False | Speech from the Balcony of the Bates House | 'at Indianapolis, Indiana1\nFebruary 11, 1861\nIt is not possible, in my '
B basler-IV-0302   1861-02-12   177 auto=False src= hay=False | Remarks at Lawrenceburg, Indiana | 'My f enow-countrymen. You call upon me for a speech; I have none to gi'
B basler-IV-0304   1861-02-12  1001 auto=False src= hay=False | Speech at Cincinnati, Ohio | 'Mr. Mayor, ladies and gentlemen: Twenty-four hours ago, at the Capital'
B basler-IV-0305   1861-02-12   630 auto=True src=AD hay=False | Fragment of Speech Intended for Kentuckians | 'I am grateful, for the oppertunlty your invitation affords me to appea'
B basler-IV-0306   1861-02-12   886 auto=False src= hay=False | Speech to Germans at Cincinnati., Ohio | 'MR. CHAIRMAN: I thank you and those whom you represent, for the compli'
B basler-IV-0308   1861   448 auto=False src= hay=False | Speech from the Steps of the Capito | 'at Columbus, Ohio1\nFebruary 13, 1861\nLADIES AND GENTLEMEN: — I appear '
B basler-IV-0310   1861-02-14   153 auto=False src= hay=False | Remarks at Cadiz Junction, Ohio | 'After the tumult had subsided he spoke a few words to the people, than'
B basler-IV-0311   1861-02-14   378 auto=False src= hay=False | Speech at Steubenville, Ohio | 'Mr. Chairman and Fellow-Citizens: — The subject of the short address w'
B basler-IV-0312   1861-02-14   232 auto=False src= hay=False | Remarks at Wellsville, Ohio | 'Mr. Lincoln came out on the bind platform of the rear car and, after t'
B basler-IV-0313   1861-02-14    97 auto=False src= hay=False | Remarks at Rochester, Pennsylvania | 'He remarked that he had no speech to make, as it was impossible to spe'
B basler-IV-0315   1861-02-15   272 auto=False src= hay=False | Speech at Pittsburgh-, Pennsylvania | 'thank his Honor Mayor Wilson, and the citizens of Pittsburg generally '
B basler-IV-0317   1861-02-15   574 auto=False src= hay=False | Speech at Cleveland, Ohio | 'MR. CHAIRMAN A3srr> FELLOW CITIZEISTS OF CLEVELAND: — We have been ina'
B basler-IV-0320   1861-02-15   230 auto=False src= hay=False | Remarks at Ravenna, Ohio | 'LADIES AINTD GENTLEMEN: — I appear before you merely to greet you and '
B basler-IV-0322   1861-02-16   134 auto=False src= hay=False | Remarks at Painesville, Ohio | 'LADIES ATXV GEi^TLEiMEisr — I have stepped out upon this platform that'
B basler-IV-0323   1861-02-16    92 auto=False src= hay=False | Remarks at Ashtabula, Ohio | '. . . . "I can only say how do you do, and farewell, as my voice you p'
B basler-IV-0326   1861-02-16   187 auto=False src= hay=False | Remarks at Westfield, New York | 'At Westfield, Mr. LusrcoLisr greeted a large crowd of ladies, and seve'
B basler-IV-0327   1861-02-16   137 auto=False src= hay=False | Remarks at Dunkirk, New York | 'At Dunkirk, at least 12,000 or 15,000 were assembled, a triumphal arch'
B basler-IV-0328   1861-02-16   620 auto=False src= hay=False | Speech at Buffalo-, New York | 'Mr. Mayor, and Fellow Citizens of Buffalo and the State of New York: —'
B basler-IV-0329   1861-02-18    97 auto=False src= hay=False | Remarks at Batavia, New York | 'At Batavia, gray as was the light and deep as was the snow, there was '
B basler-IV-0330   1861-02-18   137 auto=False src= hay=False | Remarks at Rochester, New York | 'I confess myself, after having seen large audiences since leaving home'
B basler-IV-0332   1861-02-18   161 auto=False src= hay=False | Remarks at Syracuse, New York | 'LADIES AND GEISTTLEMEIN": I see you have erected a very fine and hands'
B basler-IV-0333   1861-02-18   210 auto=False src= hay=False | Remarks at Utica, New York | 'Ladies and Gentlemen — I have but a short speech to make you. I have n'
B basler-IV-0334   1861-02-18   127 auto=False src= hay=False | Remarks at Little Falls, New York | 'Ladies and Gentlemen: I appear before you merely for the purpose of gr'
B basler-IV-0336   1861-02-18   133 auto=False src= hay=False | Remarks at Schenectady, New York | 'Mr. Lincoln, appearing at the rear end of the car, being introduced by'
B basler-IV-0338   1861-02-18   568 auto=False src= hay=False | Address to the Legislature | 'MR. PRESIDENT AND GENTLEMEN OP THE LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE OF NEW YOR'
B basler-IV-0340   1861-02-19   135 auto=False src= hay=False | Remarks at Troy, New York | 'Mr. Mayor and Felloiv Citizens of Troy, Neiu York: — I am here to than'
B basler-IV-0341   1861-02-19   170 auto=False src= hay=False | Remarks at Hudson, New York | 'FELLOW CITIZENS: I see that you have provided a platform, but I shall '
B basler-IV-0342   1861-02-19   343 auto=False src= hay=False | Remarks at Poughkeepsie, New York | 'I cannot expect to make myself heard by any considerable number of you'
B basler-IV-0343   1861-02-19    92 auto=False src= hay=False | Remarks at Fishkill, New York | 'I appear before you not to make a speech. I have no sufficient time, i'
B basler-IV-0344   1861-02-19   138 auto=False src= hay=False | Remarks at PeekskilL, New York | 'LADIES ATSTD GEisrTLEMErNT: I have but a moment to stand before you to'
B basler-IV-0345   1861-02-19   710 auto=False src= hay=False | Speech at the Astor House., New York City | 'Mr. CHAIRMAN AISTD GEINTTLEMETST: — I am rather an old man to avail my'
B basler-IV-0349   1861-02-20   344 auto=False src= hay=False | Reply to Mayor Fernando Wood | 'Mr. MAYOR — It is with feelings of deep gratitude that I make my ackno'
B basler-IV-0350   1861-02-21   318 auto=False src= hay=False | Remarks at Jersey City, New Jersey | 'Ladies and gentlemen of the State of New- Jersey, I shall only thank y'
B basler-IV-0352   1861-02-21   100 auto=False src= hay=False | Remarks at New Brunswick., New Jersey | 'Mr. L. then made a few remarks, saying substantially that "he was grat'
B basler-IV-0353   1861   465 auto=False src= hay=False | Address to the New Jersey Senate | 'at Trenton-, New Jersey1\nFebruary 21, 1861\nMR. PRESIDENT AND GENTLEMEN'
B basler-IV-0354   1861-02-21   543 auto=False src= hay=False | Reply to Mayor Alexander Henry | 'Mr. Mayor and Fellow Citizens of Philadelphia — I appear before you to'
B basler-IV-0355   1861-02-21   125 auto=False src= hay=False | Reply to a Delegation from Wilmington, Delaware | 'Mr. CHCAiniycArsr: — I feel highly flattered by the encomiums you have'
B basler-IV-0356   1861-02-22   235 auto=False src= hay=False | Speech at the Flag-raising before Independence Hall, Philade | 'FELLOW CITIZENS: — I am invited and called before you to participate i'
B basler-IV-0357   1861-02-22   124 auto=False src= hay=False | Remarks at Leaman Place., Pennsylvania | 'Mr. Lincoln appeared and said he was too unwell to say much to them. H'
B basler-IV-0358   1861-02-22   184 auto=False src= hay=False | Remarks at Lancaster, Pennsylvania | 'LADIES AND GEISTTLEMEKT OF OLD LANCASTER: I appear not to make a speec'
B basler-IV-0359   1861    99 auto=False src=Copy hay=False | Reply to Committee of Congress Reporting | 'the Electoral Count1\nFebruary 26, 1861\nWith deep gratitude to my count'
B basler-IV-0360   1861-02-27   247 auto=False src= hay=False | Reply to Mayor James G. Berret | 'Mr. MAYOR — I thank you, and through you the municipal authorities of '
B basler-IV-0361   1861-02-28   400 auto=False src= hay=False | Response to a Serenade | 'MY FRIENDS — I suppose that I may take this as a compliment paid to me'
B basler-IV-0366   1861-03-04   156 auto=False src= hay=False | First Inaugural Address — Final Text | 'Fellow citizens of the United States:2\nIn compliance with a custom as '
B basler-IV-0368   1861-03-04   359 auto=False src= hay=False | Reply to a New York Delegation | 'FELLOW CITIZENS: I thank you for this visit, I thank you that you call'
B basler-IV-0371   1861-03-05   327 auto=False src= hay=False | Reply to Pennsylvania Delegation | "— As I have so frequently said2 heretofore, when I 'have had occasion "
B basler-IV-0372   1861-03-05   229 auto=False src= hay=False | Reply to Massachusetts Delegation | 'I am thankful for this renewed assurance of kind feeling, and confiden'
B basler-IV-0373   1861-03-05   229 auto=False src= hay=False | Reply to Illinois Delegation | 'Mr. Arnold, and fellow citizens of my own State of Illinois: I am obli'
B basler-IV-0376   1861-03-06   173 auto=False src= hay=False | Reply to Minnesota Delegation | 'Mr. Senator, members and gentlemen: I am very glad to meet you this ev'
B basler-IV-0378   1861-03-07    90 auto=True src=AD hay=False | Reply to Diplomatic Corps | 'Please accept my sincere thanks for your kind congratulations.\nIt affo'
B basler-IV-0387   1861-03-09    96 auto=False src= hay=False | Remarks to Oregon Delegation | 'A gentleman o£ the party remarked "that Oregon \'was a large State, and'
B basler-IV-0403   1861-03-16   184 auto=False src= hay=False | Reply to Luis Molina, Minister from Nicaragua | 'Mr. MOLINA: I am happy to receive the letters you present, and to reco'
B basler-IV-0435   1861-03-27   164 auto=False src= hay=False | Reply to Joseph Bertinatt | 'CHEVALIER RERTIJNTATTI: With a degree of pleasure no less than that wh'
B basler-IV-0438   1861-03-29   115 auto=False src= hay=False | To Gideon Welles and Simon Cameron | 'Sir: I desire that an expedition, to move by sea, be got ready to sail'
B basler-IV-0468   1861   304 auto=False src= hay=False | To Gideon Welles | '(Confidential.)\nTo the Secretary of the Navy. Executive Mansion,\nDear '
B basler-IV-0501   1861   668 auto=True src=ADf hay=False | Reply to a Committee | 'from the Virginia Convention1\n\nHon: William Ballard Preston, Alexander'
B basler-IV-0526   1861-04-22   244 auto=False src= hay=False | Reply to Baltimore Committee | 'You, gentlemen, come here to me and ask for peace on any terms, and ye'
B basler-IV-0529   1861-04-24   204 auto=False src=Copy hay=False | To Reverdy Johnson | 'My dear Sir: Your note of this morning is just received. I forebore to'
B basler-IV-0543   1861-04-29   113 auto=True src=ALS hay=False | To Gideon Welles | 'You will please to have as strong a War Steamer as you can convenientl'
B basler-IV-0582   1861-05-10   283 auto=False src= hay=False | To William Sprague | 'My dear Sir: I think I had a letter from you some time ago naming a pe'
B basler-IV-0610   1861   404 auto=False src= hay=False | Remarks at Raising of the Flag | 'over the General Post Office Building1\nMay 22, 1861\nThe President, hav'
B basler-IV-0640   1861-06-04   179 auto=False src= hay=False | Reply to Don Marcelino Hurtado | 'Mr. HURTADO: I receive with pleasure a Minister Plenipotentiary from t'
B basler-IV-0658   1861-06-10   144 auto=True src=ALS hay=False | To George B. McClellan | 'My friends, Hon. T. A. Marshall, and Hon. A. W. Mack, the bearers of t'
B basler-IV-0710   1861-07-04   181 auto=False src= hay=False | Remarks at a Review of New York Regiments | 'Gentlemen: I trust you will not censure me for thus appearing before y'
B basler-IV-0755   1861-07-23   102 auto=False src= hay=False | Remarks to the Sixty-Ninth New York Regiment | 'The President and Secretary Seward visited the fortifications over the'
B basler-IV-0931   1861-09-12   146 auto=True src=ADfS hay=False | To Mrs. John C. Fremont | 'My dear Madam — Your two notes of to-day are before me. I answered the'
B basler-IV-0941   1861-09-15   114 auto=False src= hay=False | To Unidentified Persons | 'Gentlemen: — Yours of to-day, with the enclosure from Mr. Ridgely, has'
B basler-VII-0028  1863   244 auto=False src= hay=False | Reply to John Conness | 'upon Presentation of a Cane1\nNovember 13, 1863\nThe President then acce'
B basler-VII-0038  1863-11-18   133 auto=False src= hay=False | Remarks to Citizens of Gettysburg, Pennsylvania | 'I appear before you, fellow-citizens, merely to thank you for this com'
B basler-VII-0039  1863   600 auto=False src= hay=False | Address Delivered at the Dedication of | 'the Cemetery at Gettysburg1\nNovember 19, 1863\nFIRST DRAFT2\nExecutive M'
B basler-VII-0137  1863-12-21   275 auto=True src=ALS hay=False | To Lafayette S. Foster and James Dixon | 'The Marshalship of Connecticut has given me some trouble. Of the Sec. '
B basler-VII-0203  1864-01-06   118 auto=True src=ALS hay=False | To Thomas E. Bramlette | "Yours of yesterday received. Nothing is known here about Gen. Foster's"
B basler-VII-0261  1864-01-17   128 auto=True src=ALS hay=False | To Thomas E. Bramlette | 'Your letter of the 8th. is just received. To your question "May I not '
B basler-VII-0288  1864-01-22   115 auto=False src= hay=False | Remarks to Arkansas Delegation | 'The President announced to the Arkansas delegation, this afternoon, th'
B basler-VII-0292  1864-01-23   237 auto=True src=ADfS hay=False | Permit to Christopher F. Field and Christopher F. Clay | 'Confiding in the representations and assurances made and given by Hon.'
B basler-VII-0299  1864-01-25   109 auto=True src=AL hay=False | To Andrew Johnson | 'The oath in the proclamation may be administered by the Military Gover'
B basler-VII-0417  1864-02-22   164 auto=False src= hay=False | Remarks at Opening of Patent Office Fair | 'Loud calls being made then for the President, Mr. Lincoln stepped forw'
B basler-VII-0480  1864-03-04   106 auto=False src= hay=False | Memorandum about Churches | 'I have written before, and now repeat, the United States Government mu'
B basler-VII-0524  1864-03-13   141 auto=False src=LS hay=False | To Carl Schurz | 'Yours of February 2Qth, reached me only four days ago; but the delay w'
B basler-VII-0555  1864-03-21   275 auto=False src= hay=False | Reply to New York Workingmen's Democratic Republican Associa | 'The honorary membership in your Association, as generously tendered, i'
B basler-VII-0563  1864-03-23   118 auto=True src=ADf hay=False | To Carl Schurz | 'My dear Sir: The letter, of which the above is a copy, was sent to you'
B basler-VII-0606  1864-04-04   820 auto=True src=ADfS hay=False | To Albert G. Hodges | 'My dear Sir: You ask me to put in writing the substance of what I verb'
B basler-VII-0654  1864-04-18   928 auto=True src=AD hay=False | Address at Sanitary Fair, Baltimore, Maryland | 'Ladies and Gentlemen — Calling to mind that we are in Baltimore, we ca'
B basler-VII-0655  1864-04-18   261 auto=True src=AD hay=False | Draft of Address for Sanitary Fair at Baltimore | 'Mr. Webster once stated the proposition that a President could not be '
B basler-VII-0708  1864-04-30   142 auto=True src=ALS hay=False | Ulysses S. Grant | 'Not expecting to see you again before the Spring campaign opens, I wis'
B basler-VII-0720  1864    92 auto=True src=ALS hay=False | To William T. Sherman | 'Office U.S. Military Telegraph,\nMajor General Sherman War Department,\n'
B basler-VII-0731  1864-05-09   290 auto=False src= hay=False | Response to Serenade | 'FELLOW-CITIZENS: I am very much obliged to you for the compliment of t'
B basler-VII-0743  1864   175 auto=True src=ADfS hay=False | Endorsement Concerning a Church | 'at Memphis, Tennessee1\nMay 13, 1864\nI believe it is true that with ref'
B basler-VII-0765  1864-05-18   139 auto=True src=ADS hay=False | Response to Methodists | "In response to your address, allow me to attest the accuracy of it's h"
B basler-VII-0803  1864-05-28    94 auto=False src= hay=False | Reply to Delegation of Baptists | 'In the present very responsible position in which I am engaged, I have'
B basler-VII-0824  1864-06-03   154 auto=False src=LS hay=False | To Frederick A. Conkling and Others | 'Gentlemen: Your letter inviting me to be present at a mass meeting of '
B basler-VII-0838  1864   214 auto=False src=Copy hay=False | Reply to Committee Notifying Lincoln | 'of His Renomination1\nJune 9, 1864\n2 Gentlemen of the Committee: I will'
B basler-VII-0839  1864-06-09   148 auto=False src= hay=False | Reply to Elisha H. Allen | 'SIR — In every light in which the state of the Hawaiian Islands can be'
B basler-VII-0840  1864   217 auto=False src= hay=False | Reply to Delegation | 'from the National Union League1\nJune 9, 1864\nGentlemen: I can only say'
B basler-VII-0841  1864-06-09   173 auto=False src= hay=False | Response to a Serenade by the Ohio Delegation | 'GENTLEMEN: I am very much obliged to you for this compliment. I have j'
B basler-VII-0849  1864-06-11    92 auto=False src= hay=False | Remarks to One Hundred Thirtieth Ohio Regiment | 'Soldiers, I understand you have just come from Ohio — come to help us '
B basler-VII-0941  1864-07-09    97 auto=True src=ADfS hay=False | To Horace Greeley | 'Your letter of the 7th., with inclosures, received. If you can find, a'
B basler-VII-0944  1864-07-10   201 auto=True src=ALS hay=False | To Ulysses S. Grant | 'Your despatch to Gen. Halleck, referring to what I may think in the pr'
B basler-VII-0953  1864    90 auto=True src=ALS hay=False | To Horace Greeley | 'My dear Sir Washington, July 15. 1864.\nYours of the isth. is just rece'
B basler-VII-0961  1864    94 auto=True src=ALS hay=False | To Ulysses S. Grant | 'United States Military Telegraph, Lieut. Gen. Grant War Department. Ci'
B basler-VII-0970  1864-07-18   192 auto=True src=ALS hay=False | To William T. Sherman | 'I have seen your despatches objecting to agents of Northern States ope'
B basler-VII-0993  1864-07-25   428 auto=True src=AD hay=False | Memorandum on Clement C. Clay | 'Hon. Clement C. Clay, one of the Confederate gentlemen who re-cently, '
B basler-VII-0999  1864   236 auto=True src=ALS hay=False | To William T. Sherman | '"Cypher" United States Military Telegraph,\nMajor General Sherman. War '
B basler-VII-1024  1864-07-30   221 auto=False src= hay=False | Reply to Joseph Bertinatt | 'Mr. Commander BERTIISTATTI: I am free to confess that the United State'
B basler-VII-1030  1864   152 auto=True src=ALS hay=False | To Ulysses S. Grant | 'Cypher. Office U.S. Military Telegraph,\nLieut. Genl. Grant War Departm'
B basler-VII-1050  1864-12   129 auto=True src=ALS hay=False | Last December Mrs. Emily T. Helm, half-sister of Mrs. L. and | 'widow of the rebel general Ben. Hardin Helm stopped here on her\nF4841\n'
B basler-VII-1058  1864-08-09   240 auto=False src=Copy hay=False | To Horace Greeley | 'Herewith is a full copy of the correspondence, and which I have had pr'
B basler-VII-1090  1864-08-18   350 auto=False src= hay=False | Speech to the One Hundred Sixty-Fourth Ohio Regiment | 'SOLDIERS — You are about to return to your homes and your friends, aft'
B basler-VII-1103  1864-08-22   230 auto=False src= hay=False | Speech to One Hundred Sixty-sixth Ohio Regiment | 'I suppose you are going home to see your families and friends. For the'
B basler-VII-1137  1864-08-31   409 auto=False src= hay=False | Speech to One Hundred Forty-eighth Ohio Regiment | 'SOLDIEKS OF THE 148x11 OHIO: — I am most happy to meet you on this occ'
B basler-VII-1141  1864-09   178 auto=False src=Copy hay=False | Order to Henry S. Huidekoper | 'It is represented to me that there are at Rock Island, Ills, as rebel '
B basler-VII-1149  1864-09   215 auto=False src=DS hay=False | Proclamation of Thanksgiving and Prayer | 'The signal success that Divine Providence has recently vouchsafed to t'
B basler-VII-1153  1864   292 auto=True src=ALS hay=False | To Eliza E Gurney | 'My esteemed friend. Washington, September 4. 1864.\nI have not forgotte'
B basler-VII-1155  1864-09-05   170 auto=False src= hay=False | Reply to Bias BruzuaP | 'MR. BRTJZUAL: It gives me pleasure to receive and welcome to\nthe Unite'
B basler-VIII-0014 1864   173 auto=False src= hay=False | Reply to EustD'ijio Salgar | 'Saptembur t*jt 1864\nGEN. SALGAH: It is with Tery sincere satisfaction '
B basler-VIII-0025 1864-09   180 auto=False src= hay=False | To William T. Sherman | 'The State election of Indiana occurs on the nth. of October, and the l'
B basler-VIII-0035 1864-09-22   139 auto=False src= hay=False | To Ulysses S. Grant | 'I send this as an explanation to you, and to do justice to the Secreta'
B basler-VIII-0090 1864-10-10   187 auto=True src=ALS hay=False | To Henry W. Hoffman | 'A convention of Maryland has framed a new constitution for the State; '
B basler-VIII-0114 1864-10-19   537 auto=False src= hay=False | Response to a Serenade | 'I am notified that this is a compliment paid me by the loyal Marylande'
B basler-VIII-0120 1864-10   717 auto=False src=Copy hay=False | Proclamation of Thanksgiving | 'A Proclamation.\nIt has pleased Almighty God to prolong our national li'
B basler-VIII-0123 1864-10   132 auto=False src= hay=False | Response to a Serenade | 'FBULOW-GXTXZBNS; I was promised not to be called upon for a speech to-'
B basler-VIII-0132 1864-10-24   148 auto=False src= hay=False | Speech to One Hundred Eighty-Ninth New York Volunteers | 'SOLDIERS: I am exceedingly obliged to you for this mark of re-spect. I'
B basler-VIII-0140 1864-10-26   313 auto=True src=ADf hay=False | To John R, Underwood and Henry Grider | 'Gentlemen A petition has been presented to me on behalf of certain cit'
B basler-VIII-0153 1864-10   108 auto=False src= hay=False | Speech to Forty-second Massachusetts Regiment | 'You have completed a term of service In the came of your country, and '
B basler-VIII-0182 1864-11-08   317 auto=False src= hay=False | Response to a Serenade | 'FRIENDS AND FELLOW-CITIZENS: Even before 1 had bean in-formed by you t'
B basler-VIII-0194 1864   496 auto=True src=AD hay=False | Response to a Serenade | 'It has long been a question wttotlwr any government, not\nifoo strong f'
B basler-VIII-0216 1864-11-17   385 auto=False src= hay=False | Reply to Maryland Union Committee | 'The President, in reply, said: "He had to confess that he was fully no'
B basler-VIII-0222 1864-11-21   140 auto=False src= hay=False | To Mrs. Lydia Bixby | 'Dear Madam, — I hare been shown in the files of the War Department a s'
B basler-VIII-0224 1864-11-21   106 auto=False src=Copy hay=False | To John Phillips | 'I have heard of the incident at the polls in your town, in which you b'
B basler-VIII-0265 1864-12-06    96 auto=False src= hay=False | Response to a Serenade | 'FRIENDS AND FELLOW-CITIZENS: I believe I shall never be old enough to '
B basler-VIII-0288 1864   337 auto=False src= hay=False | Order Appointing Commissioners | 'to Investigate the Military Division Bordering upon and West of the Mi'
B basler-VIII-0332 1864-12-24   131 auto=True src=ALS hay=False | To John McClelland | 'A letter of yours is laid before me, in which you seek to have John S.'
B basler-VIII-0334 1864   194 auto=True src=ALS hay=False | To William T. Sherman | 'My dear General Sherman. Dec. 26, 1864.\nMany, many, thanks for your Ch'
B basler-VIII-0388 1865-01-09    95 auto=True src=ALS hay=False | To Mrs. Charles J. Faulkner | 'It was with regret I learned that your brother, whom I had ordered to '
B basler-VIII-0429 1865-01-18   165 auto=False src=DS hay=False | Cotton Permit for Mrs. R. I. Ward | 'An authorized agent of the Treasury Department having with the approva'
B basler-VIII-0434 1865-01-19   131 auto=True src=ALS hay=False | To Ulysses S. Grant | 'Please read and answer this letter as though I was not President, but '
B basler-VIII-0446 1865-01-20   103 auto=False src= hay=False | Reply to Baron de Wetterstedt | 'BARON WETTERSTEDT: My memory does not recall an instance of disagreeme'
B basler-VIII-0467 1865-01-24   220 auto=False src= hay=False | Reply to Philadelphia Delegation | 'REVEREND SIR, AI^D LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: I accept, with emotions of pr'
B basler-VIII-0510 1865-02-01   340 auto=False src= hay=False | Response to a Serenade | 'The President said he supposed the passage through Congress of the Con'
B basler-VIII-0627 1865   136 auto=True src=ALS hay=False | To Ulysses S. Grant | 'Cipher* Office U.S. Military Telegraph, Lieut. Genl. Grant War Departm'
B basler-VIII-0657 1865-03-01   118 auto=True src=AD hay=False | Reply to Notification Committee | 'Having served four years in the depths of a great, and yet -emended na'
B basler-VIII-0671 1865-03-04   715 auto=False src= hay=False | Second Inaugural Address | 'At this second appearing to take the oath of the presidential office, '
B basler-VIII-0689 1865-03-07   227 auto=False src= hay=False | Order Concerning Mrs. Charlotte Hough | 'Whereas, Mrs. Charlotte Hough of New York claims to own or control pro'
B basler-VIII-0696 1865   284 auto=True src=ALS hay=False | To Ulysses S. Grant | '"Cypher" Office U.S. Military Telegraph,\nLieut. GenL Grant War Departm'
B basler-VIII-0704 1865   296 auto=True src=ALS hay=False | To Ulysses S. Grant | 'Office U.S. Military Telegraph,\nLieut. Genl. Grant War Department,\nCit'
B basler-VIII-0714 1865-03-13    96 auto=False src= hay=False | To Ulysses S. Grant | 'I think it will tend to remove some injurious misunderstanding for you'
B basler-VIII-0724 1865   131 auto=True src=ALS hay=False | To Thurlow Weed | 'My dear Sir. Washington, March 15, 1865.\nEvery one likes a compliment.'
B basler-VIII-0738 1865-03-17  1016 auto=True src=AD hay=False | Speech to One Hundred Fortieth Indiana Regiment | 'FELLOW ciTizEiNrs. A few words only. I "was born in Kentucky, raised i'
B basler-VIII-0750 1865-03-20   111 auto=True src=ALS hay=False | To Mrs. Amanda H. Ha | 'Induced by a letter of yours to your brother, and shown me by him, I s'
B basler-VIII-0793 1865-04-06   282 auto=True src=ALS hay=False | To Ulysses S. Grant | 'Secretary Seward was thrown from his carriage yesterday and seriously '
B basler-VIII-0799 1865-04-10   184 auto=False src= hay=False | Response to Serenade | '"FELLOW CITIZENS: I am very greatly rejoiced to find that an occasion '
B basler-VIII-0800 1865-04-10   304 auto=False src= hay=False | Response to Serenade | 'MY FRIENDS: I am informed that you have assembled here this afternoon '
L L5-0202          1861-08-12   447 | PROCLAMATION OF A NATIONAL FAST-DAY, AUGUST 12, 1861. | BY T | 'A Proclamation.\n\nWhereas a joint committee of both houses of Congress '
L L5-0206          1861-08-16   636 | PROCLAMATION FORBIDDING INTERCOURSE WITH REBEL STATES, AUGUS | 'A Proclamation.\n\nWhereas on the fifteenth day of April, eighteen hundr'
L L5-0212          1861-09-12   154 | TO MRS. FREMONT. | 'WASHINGTON, D.C., September 12, 1861\n\nMrs. GENERAL FREMONT.\n\nMY DEAR M'
L L5-0230          1861-11-05   880 | ORDER APPROVING THE PLAN OF GOVERNOR GAMBLE OF MISSOURI. | E | 'November 5, 1861.\n\nThe Governor of the State of Missouri, acting under'
L L5-0231          1861-11-08   158 | REPLY TO THE MINISTER FROM SWEDEN. | 'November 8, 1861.\n\nSIR:--I receive with great pleasure a Minister from'
L L5-0233          1861-11-21   419 | OFFER TO COOPERATE AND GIVE SPECIAL LINE OF INFORMATION TO H | 'WASHINGTON, November 21, 1861\n\nDEAR GOVERNOR:--I have thought over the'
L L5-0253          1862-01-27   163 | PRESIDENT'S GENERAL WAR ORDER NO. 1 | 'EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, January 27, 1862.\n\nOrdered, That the 22'
L L5-0264          1862-02-16   213 | FIRST WRITTEN NOTICE OF GRANT | TO GENERAL H. W. HALLECK. |  | 'February 16, 1862.\n\nMAJOR-GENERAL HALLECK, St. Louis, Missouri:\n\nYou h'
L L5-0267          1862-03-04   178 | SPEECH TO THE PERUVIAN MINISTER, | WASHINGTON, D. C., MARCH  | 'The United States have no enmities, animosities, or rivalries, and no\n'
L L5-0270          1862-03-08   240 | PRESIDENT'S GENERAL WAR ORDER NO.2. | EXECUTIVE MANSION, WAS | 'March 8, 1862.\n\nOrdered: 1. That the major-general commanding the Army'
L L5-0271          1862   194 | PRESIDENT'S GENERAL WAR ORDER NO.3. | EXECUTIVE MANSION, WAS | 'Ordered: That no change of the base of operations of the Army of the\nP'
L L5-0272          1862  1825 | INTERVIEW BETWEEN THE PRESIDENT AND SOME BORDER SLAVE STATE  | '"DEAR SIR:--I called, at the request of the President, to ask you to c'
L L5-0273          1862-03-11   186 | PRESIDENT'S SPECIAL WAR ORDER NO.3. | 'EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, March 11, 1862.\n\nMajor-General McClella'
L L5-0274          1862-03-13   123 | FROM SECRETARY STANTON TO GENERAL MCCLELLAN. | 'WAR DEPARTMENT, March 13, 1862.\n\nMAJOR-GENERAL GEORGE B. MCCLELLAN:\n\nT'
L L5-0275          1862-03-13   169 | SPEECH TO A PARTY OF MASSACHUSETTS GENTLEMAN | WASHINGTON, M | 'I thank you, Mr. Train, for your kindness in presenting me with this t'
L L5-0283          1862-04-10   217 | PROCLAMATION RECOMMENDING THANKSGIVING FOR VICTORIES, | APRI | 'A Proclamation\n\nIt has pleased Almighty God to vouchsafe signal victor'
L L5-0291          1862-05-06   256 | RESPONSE TO EVANGELICAL LUTHERANS, MAY 6, 1862 | 'GENTLEMEN:--I welcome here the representatives of the Evangelical\nLuth'
L L6-0004          1862   238 | SPEECH TO THE 12TH INDIANA REGIMENT, MAY [15?] 1862 | SOLDIE | 'It has not been customary heretofore, nor will it be hereafter, for me'
L L6-0009          1862-05-19   672 | PROCLAMATION REVOKING GENERAL HUNTER'S ORDER OF MILITARY EMA | 'A Proclamation\n\nWhereas there appears in the public prints what purpor'
L L6-0070          1862-06-16   147 | TO GENERAL C. SCHURZ. | 'WASHINGTON, June 16, 1862\n\nBRIGADIER-GENERAL SCHURZ, Mount Jackson, Vi'
L L6-0080          1862-06-24   142 | SPEECH AT JERSEY CITY, JUNE 24, 1862. | 'When birds and animals are looked at through a fog, they are seen to\nd'
L L6-0099          1862-07-01   297 | PROCLAMATION CONCERNING TAXES IN REBELLIOUS STATES, JULY 1,  | 'A Proclamation.\n\nWhereas in and by the second section of an act of Con'
L L6-0133          1862-07-25   176 | WARNING TO REBEL SYMPATHIZERS | PROCLAMATION, JULY 25, 1862. | 'A Proclamation.\n\nIn pursuance of the sixth section of the act of Congr'
L L6-0134          1862-07-26   200 | HOLD MY HAND WHILST THE ENEMY STABS ME | TO REVERDY JOHNSON. | '(Private.)\n\nEXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, July 26, 1862.\n\nHON. REVERD'
L L6-0135          1862-07-28   916 | TO CUTHBERT BULLITT. | '(Private.)\n\nWASHINGTON, D. C., July 28, 1862.\n\n\nCUTHBERT BULLITT, Esq.'
L L6-0139          1862-08-06   539 | SPEECH AT A WAR MEETING, WASHINGTON, AUGUST 6, 1862 | 'FELLOW CITIZENS: I believe there is no precedent for my appearing befo'
L L6-0143          1862-08-14  1917 | ADDRESS ON COLONIZATION TO A DEPUTATION OF COLORED MEN. | 'WASHINGTON, Thursday, August 14, 1862.\n\nThis afternoon the President o'
L L6-0150          1862-08-22   407 | TO HORACE GREELEY. | 'EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, August 22, 1862.\n\nHON. HORACE GREELEY.\n'
L L6-0179          1862-09-12   108 | TELEGRAM TO GENERAL J. T. BOYLE. | 'WASHINGTON, September 12, 1862.\n\nMAJOR-GENERAL BOYLE, Louisville, Kent'
L L6-0190          1862-09-22  1042 | PRELIMINARY EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION, SEPTEMBER 22, 1862. | | 'A Proclamation.\n\nI, Abraham Lincoln, President of the United States of'
L L6-0191          1862-09-24   252 | PROCLAMATION SUSPENDING THE WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS, | SEPTEMB | 'A Proclamation\n\nWhereas it has become necessary to call into service n'
L L6-0192          1862-09-24   244 | REPLY TO SERENADE, SEPTEMBER 24, 1862. | 'I appear before you to do little more than acknowledge the courtesy yo'
L L6-0193          1862-09-26   306 | RECORD EXPLAINING THE DISMISSAL OF MAJOR JOHN J. KEY | FROM  | 'September 26, 1862.\n\nMAJOR JOHN J. KEY:\n\nI am informed that, in answer'
L L6-0196          1862   182 | REMARKS TO THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC AT FREDERICK, MARYLAND, | | 'I am surrounded by soldiers and a little farther off by the citizens o'
L L6-0199          1862-10-08   139 | TO T. H. CLAY. | 'WAR DEPARTMENT, October 8, 1862.\n\nTHOMAS H. CLAY, Cincinnati, Ohio:\n\nY'
L L6-0207          1862-10-21   200 | TO GENERAL U.S. GRANT. | EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, | 'October 21, 1862.\n\nMAJOR-GENERAL U. S. GRANT:\n\nThe bearer of this, Tho'
L L6-0211          1862-10-26   114 | TO GENERAL DIX. | '(Private and confidential.)\n\nEXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON October 26,'
L L6-0216          1862-10-31   112 | TELEGRAM TO GOVERNOR JOHNSON. | 'WAR DEPARTMENT, October 31, 1862.\n\nGOV. ANDREW JOHNSON, Nashville, Ten'
L L6-0232          1862-11-24   552 | TO CARL SCHURZ. | 'EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, November 24, 1862.\n\nGENERAL CARL SCHURZ'
L L6-0268          1863-01-01   671 | EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION, JANUARY 1, 1863. | THE PRESIDENT  | 'A Proclamation.\n\nWhereas on the 22d day of September, A.D. 1862, a pro'
L L6-0279          1863-01-08   466 | CORRESPONDENCE WITH GENERAL A. E. BURNSIDE, JANUARY 8, 1863. | 'HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE POTOMAC January 5, 1863.\n\nHIS EXCELLENCY THE '
L L6-0291          1863-01-21   211 | FROM GENERAL HALLECK TO GENERAL U. S. GRANT. | HEADQUARTERS  | 'January 21, 1863.\n\nMAJOR-GENERAL GRANT, Memphis.\n\nGENERAL:--The Presid'
L L6-0293          1863   121 | ORDER RELIEVING GENERAL A. E. BURNSIDE AND MAKING OTHER CHAN | "(General Orders No.20.)\n\nWAR DEPARTMENT, ADJUTANT-GENERAL'S OFFICE, WA"
L L6-0294          1863-01-26   353 | TO GENERAL J. HOOKER. | 'EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, D. C., January 26, 1863.\n\nMAJOR-GENERAL'
L L6-0308          1863-02-22   213 | TO ALEXANDER REED. | 'EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, February 22, 1863.\n\nREV. ALEXANDER REED'
L L6-0311          1863-02-28   177 | PROCLAMATION CONVENING THE SENATE, FEBRUARY 28, 1863 | BY TH | 'A Proclamation.\n\nWhereas objects of interest to the United States requ'
L L6-0314          1863-03-10   350 | PROCLAMATION RECALLING SOLDIERS TO THEIR REGIMENTS, MARCH 10 | 'A Proclamation\n\nIn pursuance of the twenty-sixth section of the act of'
L L6-0318          1863-03-20   139 | GRANT'S EXCLUSION OF A NEWSPAPER REPORTER | REVOCATION OF SE | 'EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, March 20, 1863.\n\nWHOM IT MAY CONCERN:--'
L L6-0322          1863-03-26   145 | QUESTION OF RAISING NEGRO TROOPS | TO GOVERNOR JOHNSON. | '(Private.)\n\nEXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON March 26, 1863.\n\nHON. ANDREW'
L L6-0323          1863-03-30   548 | PROCLAMATION APPOINTING A NATIONAL FAST-DAY. | BY THE PRESID | 'A Proclamation.\n\nMarch 30, 1863.\n\nWhereas the Senate of the United Sta'
L L6-0326          1863-04-02   553 | PROCLAMATION ABOUT COMMERCIAL INTERCOURSE, APRIL 2, 1863 | B | 'A Proclamation.\n\nWhereas, in pursuance of the act of Congress approved'
L L6-0334          1863-04-15   164 | TELEGRAM TO GENERAL S. HOOKER. | 'WASHINGTON, D. C., April 15, 1863. 10.15 P.M.\n\nMAJOR-GENERAL HOOKER:\n\n'
L L6-0335          1863-04-16   151 | ON COLONIZATION ARRANGEMENTS | REPUDIATION OF AN AGREEMENT W | 'Know ye that, whereas a paper bearing date the 3rd day of December las'
L L6-0336          1863-04-20   182 | STATEHOOD FOR WEST VIRGINIA, APRIL 20, 1863. | PROCLAMATION  | 'A Proclamation.\n\nWhereas by the act of Congress approved the 31st day '
L L6-0347          1863-05-06   139 | TELEGRAM TO GENERAL HOOKER. | 'WASHINGTON, D.C., May 6, 1863. 2.25. P.M.\n\nMAJOR-GENERAL HOOKER:\n\nWe h'
L L6-0350          1863-05-07   154 | TO GENERAL J. HOOKER. | 'HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE POTOMAC, May 7, 1863.\n\nMAJOR-GENERAL HOOKER.\n'
L L6-0351          1863-05-08   627 | DRAFTING OF ALIENS | PROCLAMATION CONCERNING ALIENS, | MAY 8 | 'A Proclamation\n\nWhereas the Congress of the United States, at its last'
L L6-0352          1863-05-08   140 | TELEGRAM TO GENERAL J. HOOKER. | 'WASHINGTON, D. C. May 8, 1863. 4 P.M.\n\nMAJOR-GENERAL HOOKER:\n\nThe news'
L L6-0353          1863   107 | TELEGRAM TO GENERAL J. A. DIX. | 'WAR DEPARTMENT, May 9,1863.\n\nMAJOR-GENERAL DIX:\n\nIt is very important '
L L6-0360          1863-05-14   213 | TO GENERAL J. HOOKER. | 'EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, D.C. May 14, 1863.\n\nMAJOR-GENERAL HOOKE'
L L6-0388          1863-06-05   232 | TELEGRAM TO GENERAL HOOKER. | WASHINGTON, D.C. JUNE 5, 1863  | 'Yours of to-day was received an hour ago. So much of professional mili'
L L6-0390          1863-06-06   111 | TELEGRAM TO GENERAL DIX, | 'WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, D.C., June 6, 1863.\n\nMAJOR-GENERAL Dix, Fo'
L L6-0396          1863-06-10   116 | TELEGRAM TO GENERAL HOOKER. | 'WASHINGTON, D. C., June 10, 1863\n\nMAJOR-GENERAL HOOKER:\n\nYour long des'
L L6-0399          1863-06-12  3719 | TO ERASTUS CORNING AND OTHERS. | 'EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, June 12, 1863.\n\nHON. ERASTUS CORNING AN'
L L6-0407          1863-06-15   223 | CALL FOR 100,000 MILITIA TO SERVE FOR SIX MONTHS, JUNE 15, 1 | 'A Proclamation\n\nWhereas the armed insurrectionary combinations now exi'
L L6-0440          1863-07-07   437 | RESPONSE TO A SERENADE, | JULY 7, 1863. | 'FELLOW-CITIZENS:--I am very glad indeed to see you to-night, and yet I'
L L6-0449          1863-07-13   165 | TO GENERAL GRANT. | 'EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, July 13, 1863.\n\nMAJOR-GENERAL GRANT:\n\nM'
L L6-0452          1864   383 | INTIMATION OF ARMISTICE PROPOSALS | FROM JAMES R. GILMORE TO | 'July [15?] 1864.\n\n\nHIS EXCELLENCY ZEBULON B. VANCE.\n\nMY DEAR SIR:--My '
L L6-0453          1863-07-15   392 | PROCLAMATION FOR THANKSGIVING, JULY 15, 1863 | BY THE PRESID | 'A Proclamation.\n\nIt has pleased Almighty God to hearken to the supplic'
L L6-0466          1863-07-27   125 | TELEGRAM TO GENERAL A. B. BURNSIDE. | 'WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, July 27, 1863.\n\nMAJOR-GENERAL BURNSIDE, Ci'
L L6-0476          1863-08-09   226 | TO GENERAL U.S. GRANT. | 'EXECUTIVE MANSION WASHINGTON, August 9, 1863.\n\nMY DEAR GENERAL GRANT:\n'
L L6-0497          1863-08-31   189 | TELEGRAM TO J. C. CONKLING. | EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, | 'August 31, 1863.\n\nHON. JAMES C. CONKLING, Springfield, Ill.:\n\nIn my le'
L L6-0505          1863-09-07    96 | TELEGRAM TO F. C. SHERMAN AND J. S. HAYES. | 'WASHINGTON, September 7, 1863.\n\nYours of August 29 just received. I su'
L L6-0506          1863-09-08    94 | TELEGRAM TO GOVERNOR JOHNSON. | 'EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, September 8, 1863. 9.30\n\nHON. ANDREW JO'
L L6-0509          1863   270 | TO GOVERNOR JOHNSON. | EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, SEPTEM | 'MY DEAR SIR:--All Tennessee is now clear of armed insurrectionists. Yo'
L L6-0515          1863-09-15   490 | PROCLAMATION SUSPENDING WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS, SEPTEMBER 15, | 'A Proclamation.\n\nWhereas the Constitution of the United States has ord'
L L6-0523          1863   235 | TO GOVERNOR JOHNSON. | '(Private.)\n\nEXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, D. C., September 19.1863.\n\n'
L L6-0535          1863-09-24   267 | PROCLAMATION OPENING THE PORT OF ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA, | SEP | 'A Proclamation.\n\nWhereas, in my proclamation of the twenty-seventh of '
L L6-0537          1863-09-24   176 | MRS. LINCOLN'S REBEL BROTHER-IN-LAW KILLED | TELEGRAM TO MRS | 'MRS. A. LINCOLN, Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York:\n\nWe now have a tolerabl'
L L6-0547          1863-10-03   531 | PROCLAMATION FOR THANKSGIVING, OCTOBER 3, 1863. | BY THE PRE | 'A Proclamation.\n\nThe year that is drawing towards its close has been f'
L L6-0550          1863-10-05  2012 | TO C. D. DRAKE AND OTHERS. | 'EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, October 5, 1863.\n\nHON. CHARLES D. DRAKE'
L L6-0567          1863-10-17   469 | CALL FOR 300,000 VOLUNTEERS, OCTOBER 17, 1863. | BY THE PRES | 'A Proclamation.\n\nWhereas the term of service of a part of the Voluntee'
L L7-0004          1863    91 | TO VICE-PRESIDENT HAMLIN. | AN ACT TO REGULATE THE DUTIES OF | 'Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United'
L L7-0012          1863-11-02   134 | TO J. H. HACKETT | '[Private.]\n\nEXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, November 2, 1863.\n\nJAMES H.'
L L7-0027          1863-11-19   265 | ADDRESS AT GETTYSBURG | NOVEMBER 19, 1863. | 'Four score and seven years ago our fathers brought forth on this\nconti'
L L7-0035          1863-12-08  1144 | PROCLAMATION OF AMNESTY AND RECONSTRUCTION. DECEMBER 8, 1863 | 'A Proclamation.\n\nWhereas in and by the Constitution of the United Stat'
L L7-0045          1863-12-16   527 | PROCLAMATION CONCERNING DISCRIMINATING DUTIES, DECEMBER 16,  | 'A Proclamation.\n\nWhereas by an act of the Congress of the United State'
L L7-0062          1864-01-06   131 | TELEGRAM TO GOVERNOR BRAMLETTE. | 'EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, January 6, 1864. 2 P.M.\n\nGOVERNOR BRAML'
L L7-0078          1864-02-06   588 | THE STORY OF THE EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION | TOLD BY THE PRE | '"It had got to be," said Mr. Lincoln, "midsummer, 1862. Things had gon'
L L7-0084          1864-02-18   616 | PROCLAMATION CONCERNING BLOCKADE, FEBRUARY 18, 1864. | BY TH | 'A Proclamation.\n\nWhereas, by my proclamation of the nineteenth of Apri'
L L7-0113          1864-03-16   205 | REMARKS AT A FAIR IN THE PATENT OFFICE, | WASHINGTON, MARCH  | 'I appear to say but a word. This extraordinary war in which we are eng'
L L7-0114          1864-03-21  1060 | REPLY TO A COMMITTEE FROM THE WORKINGMEN'S ASSOCIATION OF NE | 'The honorary membership in your association, as generously tendered, i'
L L7-0116          1864-03-13   149 | CORRESPONDENCE WITH GENERAL C. SCHURZ. | '( Private.)\n\nWASHINGTON, March 13, 1864.\n\nMAJOR-GENERAL SCHURZ.\n\nMY DE'
L L7-0117          1864-03-26   442 | PROCLAMATION ABOUT AMNESTY, | MARCH 26, 1864. | BY THE PRESI | 'A Proclamation.\n\nWhereas, it has become necessary to define the cases '
L L7-0121          1864-04-04   823 | TO A. G. HODGES. | 'EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, April 4, 1864.\n\nA. G. HODGES, ESQ., Fra'
L L7-0122          1864-04-05    98 | TO MRS. HORACE MANN. | 'EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, April 5, 1864.\n\nMRS HORACE MANN:\n\nMADAM'
L L7-0125          1864-04-18   979 | LECTURE ON LIBERTY | ADDRESS AT SANITARY FAIR IN BALTIMORE,  | 'LADIES AND GENTLEMEN:--Calling to mind that we are in Baltimore, we\nca'
L L7-0131          1864-04-23   271 | INDORSEMENT ON OFFER OF TROOPS, APRIL 23, 1864. | TO THE PRE | '1. The Governors of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, and Wisconsin offer'
L L7-0139          1864-04-30   151 | TO GENERAL U. S. GRANT. | 'EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, April 30, 1864.\n\nLIEUTENANT-GENERAL GRA'
L L7-0145          1864-05-09   288 | RESPONSE TO A SERENADE, | MAY 9, 1864. | 'FELLOW-CITIZENS:--I am very much obliged to you for the compliment of '
L L7-0149          1864-05-14   137 | RESPONSE TO A METHODIST DELEGATION, MAY 14, 1864. | 'GENTLEMEN:-In response to your address, allow me to attest the accurac'
L L7-0151          1864-05-18   280 | ARREST AND IMPRISONMENT OF IRRESPONSIBLE NEWSPAPER REPORTERS | 'EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, May 18, 1864.\n\nMAJOR-GENERAL JOHN A. DI'
L L7-0159          1864-06-03   165 | TO P. A. CONKLING AND OTHERS. | EXECUTIVE MANSION, | 'WASHINGTON, June 3, 1864.\n\nHON. F. A. CONKLING AND OTHERS.\n\nGENTLEMEN:'
L L7-0163          1864-06-09   204 | REPLY TO THE COMMITTEE NOTIFYING PRESIDENT LINCOLN OF HIS RE | 'Mr. CHAIRMAN AND GENTLEMEN OF THE COMMITTEE:\n\nI will neither conceal m'
L L7-0164          1864   895 | PLATFORM OF THE UNION NATIONAL CONVENTION HELD IN BALTIMORE, | '1. Resolved, That it is the highest duty of every American citizen to\n'
L L7-0165          1864-06-09   206 | REPLY TO A DELEGATION FROM THE NATIONAL UNION LEAGUE, | JUNE | 'GENTLEMEN--I can only say in response to the remarks of your chairman,'
L L7-0166          1864-06-09   164 | REPLY TO A DELEGATION FROM OHIO, | JUNE 9, 1864. | 'GENTLEMEN:--I am very much obliged to you for this compliment. I have '
L L7-0167          1864-06-11   146 | ADDRESS TO THE ENVOY FROM THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, | JUNE 11, 1 | 'SIR:--In every light in which the State of the Hawaiian Islands can be'
L L7-0168          1864-06-11    91 | REMARKS TO AN OHIO REGIMENT, | JUNE 11, 1864. | 'Soldiers! I understand you have just come from Ohio; come to help us i'
L L7-0172          1864-06-16   466 | ADDRESS AT A SANITARY FAIR IN PHILADELPHIA, | JUNE 16, 1864. | 'I suppose that this toast is intended to open the way for me to say\nso'
L L7-0176          1864-06-27   216 | LETTER ACCEPTING THE NOMINATION FOR PRESIDENT. | 'EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, June 27, 1864.\n\nHON. WILLIAM DENNISON A'
L L7-0183          1864-07-05   903 | PROCLAMATION SUSPENDING THE WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS, | JULY 5, | 'A Proclamation.\n\nWhereas, by a proclamation which was issued on the 15'
L L7-0184          1864-07-07   608 | PROCLAMATION FOR A DAY OF PRAYER, JULY 7, 1864. | BY THE PRE | 'A Proclamation.\n\nWhereas, the Senate and House of Representatives at t'
L L7-0185          1864-07-08   394 | PROCLAMATION CONCERNING A BILL "TO GUARANTEE TO CERTAIN STAT | 'A Proclamation.\n\nWhereas at the late session Congress passed a bill "t'
L L7-0186          1864-07-09   109 | TO HORACE GREELEY. | 'WASHINGTON, D. C., July 9, 1864\n\nHON. HORACE GREELEY.\n\nDEAR SIR:--Your'
L L7-0198          1864-07-18   207 | TELEGRAM TO GENERAL W. T. SHERMAN. | 'EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, July 18, 1864. 11.25 A.M.\n\nMAJOR-GENERA'
L L7-0200          1864-07-18   455 | PROCLAMATION CALLING FOR FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND VOLUNTEERS, | | 'A Proclamation.\n\nWhereas by the act approved July 4, 1864, entitled "A'
L L7-0208          1864-07-26   235 | TELEGRAM TO GENERAL W. T. SHERMAN. | 'WASHINGTON, July 26, 1864. 2.30 P.M.\n\nMAJOR-GENERAL SHERMAN, near Atla'
L L7-0212          1864-08-03   191 | TELEGRAM TO GENERAL U, S. GRANT. | '(Cipher.)\n\nWASHINGTON, D. C.. August 3, 1864\n\nLIEUTENANT-GENERAL GRANT'
L L7-0222          1864-08-18   322 | PROCLAMATION CONCERNING COMMERCIAL REGULATIONS, AUGUST 18, 1 | 'A Proclamation.\n\nWhereas the act of Congress of the 28th of September,'
L L7-0224          1864-08-18   346 | ADDRESS TO THE 164TH OHIO REGIMENT, | AUGUST 18, 1864. | 'SOLDIERS:--You are about to return to your homes and your friends, aft'
L L7-0226          1864-08-22   230 | ADDRESS TO THE 166TH OHIO REGIMENT, | AUGUST 22, 1864. | 'SOLDIERS--I suppose you are going home to see your families and friend'
L L7-0231          1864-09-01   187 | TO COLONEL HUIDEKOPER. | EXECUTIVE MANSION, SEPTEMBER 1, 186 | 'COLONEL H. C. HUIDEKOPER, Meadville, Penn.\n\nSIR: It is represented to '
L L7-0232          1864-09-03   225 | PROCLAMATION OF THANKSGIVING, | 'EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON CITY, September 3, 1864.\n\nThe signal suc'
L L7-0236          1864-09-04   272 | TO MRS. GURNEY. | EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, SEPTEMBER 4 | 'MY ESTEEMED FRIEND:--I have not forgotten probably never shall forget '
L L7-0237          1864-09-07   155 | REPLY TO A COMMITTEE OF COLORED PEOPLE FROM BALTIMORE | WHO  | 'I can only say now, as I have often said before, it has always been a\n'
L L7-0244          1864-09-19   186 | TO GENERAL W. T. SHERMAN. | 'EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, September 19, 1864.\n\nMAJOR-GENERAL SHER'
L L7-0248          1864-09-22   148 | TO GENERAL U.S. GRANT. | 'EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, September 22, 1864.\n\nLIEUTENANT-GENERAL'
L L7-0255          1864-10-05   140 | TO GENERAL U.S. GRANT. | 'EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, October 5, 1864\n\nLIEUTENANT-GENERAL GRA'
L L7-0257          1864-10-10   201 | TO H. W. HOFFMAN. | 'EXECUTIVE MANSION WASHINGTON, October 10, 1864.\n\nHON. HENRY W. HOFFMAN'
L L7-0261          1864-10-19   500 | RESPONSE TO A SERENADE, | OCTOBER 19, 1864. | 'FRIENDS AND FELLOW-CITIZENS:--I am notified that this is a compliment '
L L7-0262          1864-10-20   374 | PROCLAMATION OF THANKSGIVING, OCTOBER 20, 1864. | BY THE PRE | 'A Proclamation.\n\nIt has pleased Almighty God to prolong our national l'
L L7-0264          1864-10-22   624 | TO WILLIAM B. CAMPBELL AND OTHERS. | 'EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, D. C., October 22, 1864.\n\n\nMESSRS WILLI'
L L7-0268          1864-10-31   192 | PROCLAMATION ADMITTING NEVADA INTO THE UNION | OCTOBER 31, 1 | 'A Proclamation\n\nWhereas the Congress of the United States passed an ac'
L L7-0274          1864-11-09   283 | RESPONSE TO A SERENADE, NOVEMBER 9, 1864. | 'FRIENDS AND FELLOW-CITIZENS:--Even before I had been informed by you t'
L L7-0276          1864-11-10   505 | ON DEMOCRATIC GOVERNMENT | RESPONSE TO A SERENADE, NOVEMBER  | 'It has long been a grave question whether any government, not too stro'
L L7-0280          1864-11-17   366 | REPLY TO MARYLAND UNION COMMITTEE, NOVEMBER 17, 1864. | 'The President, in reply, said that he had to confess he had been duly\n'
L L7-0281          1864-11-19   304 | PROCLAMATION CONCERNING BLOCKADE, NOVEMBER 19, 1864 | BY THE | 'A Proclamation.\n\nWhereas by my proclamation of the 19th of April, 1861'
L L7-0282          1864-11-21   148 | FIVE-STAR MOTHER | TO MRS. BIXBY. | 'EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, November 21, 1864.\n\nMRS. BIXBY, Boston,'
L L7-0283          1864-11-21   119 | TO J. PHILLIPS. | 'EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, November 21, 1864.\n\nDEACON JOHN PHILLIP'
L L7-0292          1864-12-06    94 | RESPONSE TO A SERENADE, DECEMBER 6, 1864. | 'FRIENDS AND FELLOW-CITIZENS:--I believe I shall never be old enough to'
L L7-0295          1864-12-10   324 | ORDER APPOINTING COMMISSIONERS | TO INVESTIGATE THE MILITARY | 'EXECUTIVE MANSION, December 10, 1864.\n\nORDERED, First, that Major-Gene'
L L7-0299          1864-12-19   417 | CALL FOR 300,000 VOLUNTEERS, DECEMBER 19, 1864. | BY THE PRE | 'A Proclamation\n\nWhereas, by the act approved July 4, 1864, entitled "A'
L L7-0300          1864-12-26   191 | SHERMAN'S MARCH TO THE SEA | TO GENERAL W. T. SHERMAN. | 'EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, December 26, 1864\n\nMY DEAR GENERAL SHER'
L L7-0313          1865-01-10   322 | PROCLAMATION CONCERNING COMMERCE, JANUARY 10, 1865. | BY THE | 'A Proclamation.\n\nWhereas the act of Congress of the twenty-eighth of S'
L L7-0324          1865-01-24   211 | REPLY TO A COMMITTEE, JANUARY 24, 1865. | REVEREND SIR, AND  | 'I accept with emotions of profoundest gratitude, the beautiful gift yo'
L L7-0332          1865-01-31   328 | CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT FOR THE ABOLISHING OF SLAVERY | PAS | 'He supposed the passage through Congress of the Constitutional amendme'
L L7-0344          1865-02-09    94 | RESULT OF THE ELECTORAL COUNT | REPLY TO A COMMITTEE OF CONG | 'With deep gratitude to my countrymen for this mark of their confidence'
L L7-0355          1865-02-17   156 | PROCLAMATION CONVENING THE SENATE IN EXTRA SESSION, | FEBRUA | 'A Proclamation\n\nWhereas objects of interest to the United States requi'
L L7-0357          1865-02-24   131 | TELEGRAM TO GENERAL U.S. GRANT. | 'WASHINGTON, D. C., February 24, 1865\n\nLIEUTENANT-GENERAL GRANT, City P'
L L7-0363          1865-03-03    99 | TELEGRAM FROM SECRETARY STANTON TO GENERAL GRANT. | 'WASHINGTON, March 3, 1865. 12 PM.\n\nLIEUTENANT-GENERAL GRANT:\n\nThe Pres'
L L7-0364          1865-03-04   699 | SECOND INAUGURAL ADDRESS, MARCH 4, 1865. | 'FELLOW-COUNTRYMEN:--At this second appearing to take the oath of the\np'
L L7-0367          1865-03-11   442 | PROCLAMATION OFFERING PARDON TO DESERTERS, | MARCH 11, 1865  | 'A Proclamation\n\nWhereas, the twenty-first section of the act of Congre'
L L7-0369          1865-03-15   123 | LETTER TO THURLOW WEED, | MARCH 15, 1865. | EXECUTIVE MANSIO | 'DEAR Mr. WEED:\n\nEvery one likes a compliment. Thank you for yours on m'
L L7-0371          1865-03-17   544 | ADDRESS TO AN INDIANA REGIMENT, | MARCH 17, 1865. | 'FELLOW-CITIZENS:--It will be but a very few words that I shall underta'
L L7-0372          1865-03-17   135 | PROCLAMATION CONCERNING INDIANS, | MARCH 17, 1865. | BY THE  | 'A Proclamation.\n\nWhereas reliable information has been received that h'