6Chapter V
1044Telegram to Governor Johnson
7Chapter VI
1045To Vice-President Hamlin
8Chapter VII
1046To J. W. Grimes
9Chapter VIII
1047Telegram to P. F. Lowe
10Chapter IX
1048Telegram to General Meade
11Chapter X
1049Memorandum
12Chapter XI
1050Telegram to W. H. Seward
13Chapter XII
1051To Postmaster-General Blair
14Chapter XIII
1052To Governor Bradford
15Chapter XIV
1053To J. H. Hackett
16LEADERS & COMMANDERS OF THE UNION
1054Telegram to W. H. Seward
17Address to the People of Sangamon County
1055Telegram to General Meade Executive Mansion
18To E. C. Blankenship
1056Telegram to General Meade
19Response to Request for Postage Receipt
1057Telegram to General A. E. Burnside
20Announcement of Political Views
1058Telegram to General G. G. Meade
21Response to Political Smear
1059Order Concerning the Export of Tobacco Purchased by Foreign Nations
22To Miss Mary Owens
1060Telegram to General Schofield
23Speech in Illinois Legislature
1061Telegram to General Schofield
24Opposition to Mob-Rule
1062Telegram to Hiram Barney
25Protest in the Illinois Legislature on the Subject of Slavery
1063Telegram to J. Milderborger
26To Miss Mary Owens
1064Telegram to E. H. And E. Jameson
27To John Bennett
1065Telegram to General W. S. Rosecrans
28To Mary Owens
1066Telegram to General Burnside
29Legal Suit of Widow V.S. Gen. Adams
1067To Secretary Chase
30Lincoln and Talbott in Reply to Gen. Adams
1068Address at Gettysburg
31Gen. Adams Controversy—Continued
1069Telegram to General Meade
32To Mrs. O. H. Browning—A Farce
1070Telegram to General Meade
33Remarks on Sale of Public Lands
1071Telegram to E. P. Evans
34To ——— Row
1072To Secretary Seward
35Speech on National Bank
1073Telegram to General Grant
36To John T. Stuart
1074To C. P. Kirkland
37Circular From Whig Committee
1075Announcement of Union Success in East Tennessee
38To John T. Stuart
1076Proclamation of Amnesty and Reconstruction. December 8, 1863
39Resolution in the Illinois Legislature
1077Annual Message to Congress
40Resolution in the Illinois Legislature
1078Message to Congress
41Remarks in the Illinois Legislature
1079Message to the Senate. Washington
42Remarks in the Illinois Legislature
1080Telegram to General U. S. Grant
43To John T. Stuart—on Depression
1081To Governor Curtin
44Remarks in the Illinois Legislature
1082Telegram to General Butler
45Circular From Whig Committee
1083Telegram to General Meade
46Against the Reorganization of the Judiciary
1084To Judge Hoffman
47To Joshua F. Speed—murder Case
1085Telegram to Mary Gonyeag
48Statement About Harry Wilton
1086Proclamation Concerning Discriminating Duties
49To Miss Mary Speed—practical Slavery
1087Message to Congress
50To Joshua F. Speed—on Marriage
1088Telegram to General Hurlbut
51To Joshua F. Speed
1089Telegram to General U.S. Grant
52To Joshua F. Speed—on Depression
1090To Secretary Stanton
53To G. B. Sheledy
1091To O. D. Filley
54To George E. Pickett—Advice to Youth
1092Telegram to Military Commander at Point Lookout
55Address Before the Springfield Washingtonian Temperance Society
1093Telegram to Military Commander at Point Lookout
56To Joshua F. Speed
1094Telegram to U. F. Linder
57To Joshua F. Speed—on Marriage Concerns
1095To General N. P. Banks
58To Joshua F. Speed
1096Telegram to General Butler
59To Joshua F. Speed
1097Telegram to General Sullivan
60A Letter From the Lost Townships
1098Telegram to Governor Pierpoint
61Lost Townships
1099Telegram to General Butler
62Invitation to Henry Clay
1100Telegram to General Meade
63Correspondence About the Lincoln-Shields Duel
1101Message to Congress
64To J. Shields
1102Telegram to Governor Bramlette
65To A. Lincoln From Jas. Shields
1103To General Q. A. Gillmore
66Memorandum of Instructions to E. H. Merryman
1104Telegram to Governor Brough
67To Joshua F. Speed
1105To Crosby and Nichols
68To James S. Irwin
1106To General P. Steele
69Resolutions at a Whig Meeting at Springfield, Illinois
1107Message to Congress
70Circular From Whig Committee
1108Order Approving Trade Regulations
71To John Bennett
1109Telegram to General Foster
72Joshua F. Speed
1110Telegram to E. Stanley
73To Martin M. Morris
1111To General H. W. Halleck
74To Martin M. Morris
1112Telegram to General Sickles
75First Child
1113Telegram to Governor Bramlette
76To Gen. J. J. Hardin
1114Order to Secretary Stanton
77Selection of Congressional Candidates
1115Order for a Draft of Five Hundred Thousand Men
78To ——— Williams
1116Telegram to Governor Yates
79Abolition Movement
1117Telegram to Governor Murphy
80Request for Political Support
1118The Story of the Emancipation Proclamation
81To John Bennett
1119Telegram to General Sedgwick
82To N. J. Rockwell
1120Telegram to Horace Maynard
83To James Berdan
1121To W. M. Fishback
84To James Berdan
1122Telegram to General Steele
85Verses Written by Lincoln After a Visit to His Old Home in Indiana
1123Telegram to A. Robinson
86Second Child
1124Proclamation Concerning Blockade
87To Morris and Brown
1125Telegram to Commander Blake
88To William H. Herndon
1126Telegram From Warren Jordan
89To William H. Herndon
1127Telegram to General Rosecrans
90Resolutions in the United States House of Representatives
1128Telegram to General Steele
91Remarks in the United States House of Representatives
1129To General F. Steele
92Desire for Second Term in Congress
1130Deserters Death Sentences Remitted
93Speech in the United States House of Representatives
1131Female Spy
94Report in the House of Representatives
1132To W. Jayne
95To William H. Herndon—legal Work
1133To E. H. East
96Regarding Speech on Mexican War
1134To Secretary Stanton
97To William H. Herndon
1135Telegram to General Thomas
98On the Mexican War
1136To Secretary Chase
99Report in the House of Representatives
1137To General Thomas
100Report in the House of Representatives
1138Telegram to General Steele
101Remarks in the United States House of Representatives
1139Telegram to General Butler
102To Archibald Williams
1140Order in Regard to the Exportation of Tobacco Belonging to the French government
103Remarks in the House of Representatives
1141Telegram to United States Marshal, Louisville
104On Taylor's Nomination
1142Telegram to General Meade
105Defense of Mexican War Position
1143Message to Senate
106On Zachary Taylor Nomination
1144Address to General Grant
107Speech in the House of Representatives
1145Order Assigning U. S. Grant Command of the Armies of the United States
108Opportunities for Young Politicians
1146Telegram to Governor Murphy
109Salary of Judge in Western Virginia
1147To General Hahn
110National Bank
1148Call for Two Hundred Thousand Men
111Young v.s. Old—Political Jealousy
1149Telegram to General U. S. Grant
112General Taylor and the Veto
1150Pass for General D. E. Sickles
113Speech Delivered at Worcester, Mass., on Sept. 12, 1848
1151Order to Governor Hahn
114His Father's Request for Money
1152Remarks at a Fair in the Patent Office
115Bill to Abolish Slavery in the District of Columbia
1153Reply to a Committee From the Workingmen's Association of New York
116Bill Granting Lands to the States to Make Railways and Canals
1154Telegram to General Butler
117On Federal Political Appointments
1155Correspondence With General C. Schurz
118More Political Patronage Requests
1156Proclamation About Amnesty
119To the Secretary of the Interior
1157To Secretary Stanton
120To the Secretary of the Interior
1158To General G. G. Meade
121To the Postmaster-General
1159Telegram to General U. S. Grant
122To the Secretary of the Interior
1160To A. G. Hodges
123To Thompson
1161To Mrs. Horace Mann
124To the Secretary of the Interior
1162Telegram to General Butler
125To J. Gillespie
1163Telegram to General Meade
126Request for General Land-Office Apppointment
1164Lecture on Liberty
127Request for a Patent
1165To Calvin Truesdale
128To the Secretary of Interior
1166Telegram to Officer Commanding at Fort Warren
129To W. H. Herndon
1167Telegram to Officer Commanding at Fort Warren
130To J. Gillespie
1168Telegram to General Dix
131Resolutions of Sympathy With the Cause of Hungarian Freedom
1169Telegram to General Butler
132To Dr. William Fithian
1170Indorsement on Offer of Troops
133Springfield, Dec. 15, 1849
1171To Secretary Stanton
134Resolutions on the Death of Judge Nathaniel Pope
1172Telegram to John Williams
135Notes for Law Lecture
1173Telegram to General Meade
136Letters to Family Members
1174Telegram to General Thomas
137To C. Hoyt
1175To Governor Murphy
138To John D. Johnston
1176Message to Congress
139Petition on Behalf of One Joshua Gipson
1177Message to the House of Representatives
140To J. D. Johnston
1178To General U. S. Grant
141To J. D. Johnston
1179Message to the House of Representatives
142Nov. 4, 1851
1180Telegram to General W. T. Sherman
143To John D. Johnston
1181Telegram to General Rosecrans
144To John D. Johnston
1182To Mrs. S. B. McConkey
145Eulogy on Henry Clay
1183Recommendation of Thanksgiving
146Challenged Voters
1184Response to a Serenade
147Legal Office Work
1185Telegram to General Lew Wallace
148To O. L. Davis
1186Telegram to General W. S. Rosecrans
149Nebraska Measure
1187To P. B. Loomis
150To A. B. Moreau
1188Response to a Methodist Delegation
151Reply to Senator Douglas—Peoria Speech
1189Telegram to Governor Yates
152Request for Senate Support
1190Order to General J. A. Dix
153To T. J. Henderson
1191Telegram to General B. P. Butler
154To J. Gillespie
1192Order Concerning the Exemption of American Consuls From Military Service
155Political References
1193Telegram to Governor Morton and Others
156To T. J. Henderson
1194Telegram to Christiana A. Sack
157Loss of Primary for Senator
1195Telegram to Governor Brough
158Return to Law Profession
1196Telegram to General Meade
159To O. H. Browning
1197Memorandum Concerning the Transportation of the New York Naval Brigade
160To H. C. Whitney
1198To P. A. Conkling and Others
161Response to a Pro-Slavery Friend
1199Indorsement on a Letter Touching the Republican National Convention
162Request for a Railway Pass
1200Telegram to General Meade
163Speech Delivered Before the First Republican State Convention
1201Telegram to General W. S. Rosecrans
164Political Correspondence
1202Reply to the Committee Notifying President Lincoln of His Renomination
165On Out-Of-State Campaigners
1203Platform of the Union National Convention Held in Baltimore, Md
166Republican Campaign Speech
1204Reply to a Delegation From the National Union League
167On the Danger of Third-Parties
1205Reply to a Delegation From Ohio
168To Jesse K. Dubois
1206Address to the Envoy From the Hawaiian Islands
169To Harrison Maltby
1207Remarks to an Ohio Regiment
170To Dr. R. Boal
1208Telegram to General L. Thomas
171To Henry O'conner, Muscatine, Iowa
1209Telegram to Thomas Webster
172Fragment of Speech at a Republican Banquet in Chicago
1210Telegram to General U. S. Grant
173To Dr. R. Boal
1211Address at a Sanitary Fair in Philadelphia
174To John E. Rosette
1212To Attorney-General Bates
175Response to a Douglas Speech
1213Telegram to Mrs. Lincoln
176To William Grimes
1214Telegram to General W. S. Rosecrans
177Argument in the Rock Island Bridge Case
1215Letter Accepting the Nomination for President
178Dear Dubois:
1216To General P. Steele
179To Joseph Gillespie
1217Telegram to General Grant
180To J. Gillespie
1218Telegram to David Tod
181To H. C. Whitney
1219To J. L. Scripps
182Another Political Patronage Reference
1220Telegram to J. W. Garrett
183Political Communication
1221From Secretary Stanton to Governor Seymour
184Brief Autobiography
1222Proclamation Suspending the Writ of Habeas Corpus
185Lincoln's Speech at Springfield, June 17, 1858
1223Proclamation for a Day of Prayer
186Douglas's Speech at Chicago
1224Proclamation Concerning a Bill "To Guarantee to Certain States, Whose Governments Have Been Usurped or Overthrown, a Republican Form of Government," and Concerning Reconstruction,July 8, 1864
187Lincoln's Speech at Chicago, July 10, 1858
1225To Horace Greeley
188Douglas's Speech at Bloomington, July 16, 1858
1226Telegram to J. W. Garrett
189Douglas's Speech at Springfield, July 17 1858
1227Telegram From General Halleck to General Wallace
190Lincoln's Speech at Springfield, July 17, 1858
1228Telegram to T. Swan and Others
191Correspondence Between Lincoln and Douglas
1229Telegram to General U.S. Grant
192Douglas's Opening Speech
1230Telegram to General U.S. Grant
193Lincoln's Reply
1231Telegram to General U.S. Grant
194Douglas's Rejoinder
1232Telegram and Letter to Horace Greeley
195Lincoln's Opening Speech
1233Safe Conduct for Clement C. Clay and Others
196Douglas's Speech
1234Telegram to General U. S. Grant
197Lincoln's Rejoinder
1235Telegram to General D. Hunter
198Douglas's Opening Speech
1236Telegram to General W. T. Sherman
199Lincoln's Reply
1237Announcement Concerning Terms of Peace
200Douglas's Rejoinder
1238Proclamation Calling for Five Hundred Thousand Volunteers
201Lincoln's Speech
1239Telegram to General U.S. Grant
202Douglas's Speech
1240Telegram to J. L. Wright
203Lincoln's Rejoinder
1241Telegram to General D. Hunter
204Douglas's Speech
1242To Governor Curtin, Enclosing a Letter to William O. Snider
205Lincoln's Reply
1243Presentation of a Cane
206Douglas's Rejoinder
1244From John Hay to J. C. Welling
207Lincoln's Speech
1245To Colonel, First N. Y. Veteran Cavalry
208Douglas's Reply
1246Telegram to General W. T. Sherman
209Lincoln's Rejoinder
1247From Secretary Stanton to General Halleck
210Douglas's Speech
1248Telegram to Governor Johnson. Washington
211Lincoln's Reply
1249To Mrs. Anne Williamson
212To Sydney Spring, Grayville, Ill
1250Indorsement
213To J. W. Somers
1251Telegram to General U, S. Grant
214To A. Campbell
1252Telegram to Horace Greeley
215To J. Gillespie
1253Telegram to Horace Greeley
216To John Mathers, Jacksonville, Ill
1254To General S. O. Burbridge
217To Joseph Gillespie
1255Telegram to General U. S. Grant
218To B. C. Cook
1256Telegram to General W. T. Sherman
219To Hon. J. M. Palmer
1257Interview With John T. Mills
220To Alexander Sympson
1258Endorsement of Application for Employment
221To J. O. Cunningham
1259To H. J. Raymond
222To Dr. William Fithian, Danville, Ill
1260Telegram to General U. S. Grant
223Fragment of Speech at Paris, Ill
1261Proclamation Concerning Commercial Regulations
224Fragment of Speech at Edwardsville, Ill
1262Indorsement Concerning an Exchange of Prisoners
225To J. U. Brown
1263Address to the 164th Ohio Regiment
226To A. Sympson
1264Telegram to General Butler
227Senatorial Election Lost and Out of Money
1265Address to the 166th Ohio Regiment
228To H. Asbury
1266Memorandum
229To C. H. Ray
1267Telegram to Governor Johnson
230To H. C. Whitney
1268Telegram to B. H. Brewster
231To A. Sympson
1269Order Concerning Cotton
232Notes of an Argument
1270To Colonel Huidekoper
233A Legal Opinion by Abraham Lincoln
1271Proclamation of Thanksgiving
234To M. W. Delahay
1272Orders of Gratitude and Rejoicing
235To W. M. Morris
1273Executive Mansion
236To H. L. Pierce and Others
1274To Mrs. Gurney
237To T. Canisius
1275Reply to a Committee of Colored People From Baltimore
238To the Governor, Auditor, and Treasurer of the State of Illinois
1276Telegram to Governor Pickering
239To S. Galloway
1277Order of Thanks to Hundred-Day Troops From Ohio
240To Hawkins Taylor
1278To General U.S. Grant
241Speech at Columbus, Ohio
1279Telegram to James G. Blaine
242Speech at Cincinnati Ohio
1280Telegram to General Rosecrans
243Fragment of Speech at Leavenworth, Kansas, December, 1859
1281Telegram to General Slough
244To G. W. Dole, G. S. Hubbard, and W. H. Brown
1282Telegram to General W. T. Sherman
245To G. M. Parsons and Others
1283To General W. T. Sherman
246To J. W. Fell
1284Indorsement Concerning an Exchange of Prisoners
247Speech at the Cooper Institute, New York February 27, 1860
1285Telegram to General P. Sheridan
248Speech at New Haven, Connecticut, March 6, 1860
1286To General Hitchcock
249To ——————
1287To General U.S. Grant
250To J. W. Somers
1288To Postmaster-General Blair
251To C. F. McNeil
1289Order Concerning the Purchase of Products in Insurrectionary States
252To H. Taylor
1290Telegram to General W. T. Sherman
253Reply to the Committee Sent by the Chicago Convention to Inform
1291Telegram to General U. S. Grant
254To George Ashmun and Others
1292Indorsement
255To C. B. Smith
1293Order Returning Thanks to the Volunteers for One Hundred Days
256Form of Reply Prepared by Mr. Lincoln, with Which His Private Secretary Was Instructed to Answer a Numerous Class of Letters in the Campaign of 1860
1294To General U.S. Grant
257To S. Haycraft
1295Indorsement on a Memorandum by General McDowell, October 7, 1864
258To G. Ashmun
1296To H. W. Hoffman
259To S. Galloway
1297Telegram to Governor Curtin
260To Hannibal Hamlin
1298Telegram to Robert T. Lincoln
261To A. Jonas
1299Telegram to General U. S. Grant
262To John B. Fry
1300Response to a Serenade
263To Thurlow Weed
1301Proclamation of Thanksgiving
264To Hon. John ——————
1302Telegram to J. G. Nicolay
265To Hannibal Hamlin
1303To William B. Campbell and Others
266To W. H. Herndon
1304Telegram to General P. H. Sheridan
267To L. M. Bond
1305Telegram to General G. H. Thomas
268To Miss Grace Bedell
1306Telegram to T. T. Davis
269To D. Hunter
1307Proclamation Admitting Nevada Into the Union
270To Hannibal Hamlin
1308Telegram to General Burbridge
271To Samuel Haycraft
1309Telegram to Naval Officer at Mobile Bay
272Remarks at the Meeting at Springfield, Illinois to Celebrate lincoln's Election, November 20, 1860
1310Telegram to Sailors' Fair, Boston, Massachusetts
273To Alexander H. Stephens
1311Telegram to A. H. Rice
274To Hannibal Hamlin
1312Telegram to Secretary Seward
275To E. B. Washburne
1313Response to a Serenade
276To Thurlow Weed
1314Telegram to H. W. Hoffman
277To E. B. Washburne
1315On Democratic Government
278To A. H. Stephens
1316Telegram to General S. O. Burbridge
279Memorandum
1317To General S. A. Hurlbut
280To D. Hunter
1318Reply to Maryland Union Committee
281To I. N. Morris
1319Proclamation Concerning Blockade
282To William H. Seward
1320Five-Star Mother
283To W. H. Seward
1321To J. Phillips
284To E. D. Morgan
1322Telegram to Governor Bramlette
285To Thurlow Weed
1323Telegram to Governor Curtin
286Farewell Address at Springfield, Illinois
1324Telegram to General Rosecrans
287Remarks at Tolono, Illinois, February 11, 1861
1325Memorandum
288Reply to Address of Welcome, Indianapolis
1326Order Concerning the Steamer "Funayma Solace."
289Address to the Legislature of Indiana, at Indianapolis
1327Message to Congress
290Address to the Mayor and Citizens of Cincinnati, Ohio, February 12, 1861
1328Message to Congress
291Address to the German Club of Cincinnati, Ohio
1329Annual Message to Congress
292Address to the Legislature of Ohio at Columbus
1330Response to a Serenade
293Address at Steubenville, Ohio
1331Telegram to Governor Hall
294Address at Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
1332Telegram to Colonel Fasleigh
295Address at Cleveland, Ohio
1333To Investigate the Military Division West of the Mississippi
296Address at Buffalo, New York
1334Telegram to General G, H. Thomas
297Address at Rochester, New York
1335Origin of the "Greenback" Currency
298Address at Syracuse, New York
1336Telegram to Officer in Command at Chattanooga
299Address at Utica, New York
1337Call for 300,000 Volunteers
300Reply to the Mayor of Albany, New York
1338To General W. T. Sherman
301Reply to Governor Morgan of New York, at Albany
1339Telegram to Officer in Command at Lexington
302Address to the Legislature of New York, at Albany
1340To J. Maclean
303Address at Troy, New York
1341Telegram to Officer in Command at Nashville
304Address at Poughkeepsie, New York
1342Telegram to General U. S. Grant
305Address at Hudson, New York
1343Telegram to General Butler
306Address at Peekskill, New York
1344Telegram to J. Williams
307Address at Fishkill Landing
1345Message to the House of Representatives
308Remarks at the Astor House, New York City
1346To General U. S. Grant
309Address at New York City
1347Telegram to General Grant
310Reply to the Mayor of New York City
1348Message to Congress
311Address at Jersey City, New Jersey
1349To Schuyler Colfax
312Reply to the Mayor of Newark, New Jersey
1350Proclamation Concerning Commerce
313Address in Trenton at the Trenton House
1351Telegram to General B. F. Butler
314Address to the Senate of New Jersey
1352Telegram to General B. F. Butler
315Address to the Assembly of New Jersey
1353Telegram to Governor Johnson
316Reply to the Mayor of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
1354Telegram to General G. M. Dodge
317Address in the Hall of Independence, Philadelphia
1355To P. P. Blair, Sr
318Reply to the Wilmington Delegation
1356Telegram to General Dodge
319Address at Lancaster, Pennsylvania
1357Telegram to General Ord
320Address to the Legislature of Pennsylvania, at Harrisburg
1358Telegram to General G. M. Dodge
321Reply to the Mayor of Washington, d.c
1359Telegram to Governor Johnson
322Reply to a Serenade at Washington, d.c
1360Reply to a Committee
323Washington, Sunday, March 3, 1861
1361Telegram to General Grant
324First Inaugural Address
1362Telegram to General Grant
325To Wm. H. Seward
1363Early Consultations With Rebels
326Reply to the Pennsylvania Delegation
1364Telegram From Secretary of War to General Ord
327Reply to the Massachusetts Delegation
1365Indorsement on a Letter From J. M. Ashley
328To Secretary Seward
1366Telegram to General U.S. Grant
329Reply to the Diplomatic Corps
1367Instructions to Secretary Seward
330To Secretary Seward
1368Constitutional Amendment for the Abolishing of Slavery
331To J. Collamer
1369Telegram to General U. S. Grant
332To the Postmaster-General
1370Telegram to Major Eckert
333Note Asking Cabinet Opinions on Fort Sumter
1371Telegram to General U. S. Grant
334Message to the Senate
1372Telegram to Secretary Seward
335To Secretary Seward
1373Order to Make Corrections in the Draft
336To G. E. Patten
1374To Provost-Marshal-General
337Message to the Senate
1375Telegram to Lieutenant-Colonel Glenn
338To the Secretary of War
1376To Governor Smith
339To ——— Stuart
1377Message to Congress
340To the Commandant of the New York Navy-Yard
1378Telegram to General U. S. Grant
341To Lieutenant D. D. Porter
1379Result of the Electoral Count
342Order to Officers of the Army and Navy
1380Message to the House of Representatives
343Memorandum From Secretary Seward
1381Message to the Senate
344Reply to Secretary Seward's Memorandum
1382Mr. Seward to Mr. Adams
345Reply to a Committee From the Virginia Convention
1383To Admiral David D. Porter
346Proclamation Calling for 75,000 Militia
1384Telegram to General S. Pope
347Proclamation of Blockade
1385To the Commanding Officers in West Tennessee
348To Governor Hicks and Mayor Brown
1386Telegram to General J. Pope
349To Governor Hicks
1387Telegram to General Pope
350Order to General Scott
1388Proclamation Convening the Senate in Extra Session
351Proclamation of Blockade
1389Telegram to Officer in Command at Harper's Ferry
352Remarks to a Military Company, Washington
1390Telegram to General U.S. Grant
353To General Scott
1391Telegram to General Pope
354To Gustavus V. Fox
1392Telegram to General U. S. Grant
355Proclamation Calling for 42,034 Volunteers
1393Telegram to General U. S. Grant
356To Vice-President Hamlin
1394To T. W. Conway
357Order to Colonel Anderson
1395Telegram to General U.S. Grant
358Proclamation Suspending the Writ of Habeas Corpus in Florida
1396Telegram From Secretary Stanton to General Grant
359To Secretary Welles
1397Second Inaugural Address
360President Lincoln's Corrections of a Diplomatic Despatch
1398Telegram to General John Pope
361To the Secretary of War
1399To General U.S. Grant
362To Governor Morgan
1400Proclamation Offering Pardon to Deserters
363To Captain Dahlgreen
1401Telegram to H. T. Blow
364To Colonel Bartlett
1402Letter to Thurlow Weed
365Memorandum About Indiana Regiments
1403Telegram to Colonel Rough and Others
366To the Secretary of War
1404Address to an Indiana Regiment
367To the Secretary of War
1405Proclamation Concerning Indians
368To the Secretary of War
1406Order Annulling the Sentence
369To the Secretary of War
1407Telegram to General J. Pope
370To N. W. Edwards
1408Telegram to General Ord
371To Secretary Cameron
1409Telegram to Judge Scates
372To the Kentucky Delegation
1410Telegram to General W. S. Hancock
373Order Authorizing General Scott to Suspend the Writ of Habeas Corpus, July 2, 1861
1411Telegram to General Dodge
374To Secretary Seward
1412Telegram to Secretary Stanton
375Message to Congress in Special Session
1413Telegram to Secretary Stanton
376To the Secretary of the Interior
1414Telegram to Secretary Stanton
377Message to the House of Representatives
1415Telegram to Secretary Stanton
378Message to Congress
1416Telegram to Secretary Stanton
379Message to Congress
1417Telegram to Secretary Stanton
380To the Adjutant-General
1418Telegram to Secretary Stanton
381Memoranda of Military Policy Suggested by the Bull Run Defeat
1419Telegram to General U. S. Grant
382To the Governor of New Jersey
1420Telegram to Secretary Stanton
383Message to the House of Representatives
1421Telegram to Secretary Seward
384Message to the House of Representatives
1422Telegram to General U.S. Grant
385To Secretary Chase
1423Telegram to Mrs. Lincoln
386Message to the House of Representatives
1424Telegrams to Secretary Stanton
387Message to the Senate
1425Telegram to Mrs. Lincoln
388Message to the Senate
1426Telegram to General U. S. Grant
389Order to United States Marshals
1427Telegram to Secretary Stanton
390Message to the House of Representatives
1428Telegram to Secretary Stanton
391Message to the Senate
1429Telegram to Secretary Stanton
392To Secretary Cameron
1430Telegram to Secretary Seward
393Proclamation of a National Fast-Day
1431Telegram to General U. S. Grant
394To James Pollock
1432Telegram to General G. Weitzel
395Telegram to Governor O. P. Morton
1433Telegram to Secretary Stanton
396Telegram to General Fremont
1434Telegram to General U. S. Grant
397Proclamation Forbidding Intercourse With Rebel States
1435Note on a Card to Secretary Stanton
398To Secretary Cameron
1436Response to a Call
399To Governor Magoffin
1437Telegram to General G. H. Gordon
400To General Fremont
1438Proclamation Closing Certain Ports
401Telegram to Governors
1439Proclamation Opening the Port of Key West
402To General Fremont
1440Proclamation Claiming Equality of Rights With All Maritime Nations
403To Joseph Holt
1441Last Public Address
404To General Scott
1442Telegram to General G. Weitzel
405To Secretary Cameron
1443Telegram to General G. Weitzel
406To General Fremont
1444Interview With Schuyler Colfax on the Morning of April 14, 1865
407To O. H. Browning
1445To General Van Allen
408Memorandum for a Plan of Campaign
1446Lincoln's Last Written Words
409To the Secretary of State
1447Preface
410To the Viceroy of Egypt
1448Chapter I
411Order Authorizing Suspension of the Writ of Habeas Corpus
1449Chapter II
412To Secretary of Interior
1450Chapter III
413To Major Ramsey
1451Chapter IV
414To General Thomas W. Sherman
1452Chapter V
415To General Curtis, With Inclosures
1453Chapter VI
416Order Retiring General Scott and Appointing
1454Chapter VII
417Order Approving the Plan of Governor Gamble of Missouri
1455Chapter VIII
418Reply to the Minister From Sweden
1456Chapter IX
419Indorsement Authorizing Martial Law in Saint Louis
1457Chapter X
420Order Authorizing General Halleck to Suspend the Writ of Habeas Corpus
1458Chapter XI
421Annual Message to Congress
1459Chapter XII
422Message to Congress
1460Chapter XIII
423Telegram to General D. C. Buell
1461Chapter XIV
424To General H. W. Halleck
1462Chapter XV
425To the People of Maryland
1463Chapter XVI
426Message to Congress
1464Chapter XVII
427Telegram to General D. C. Buell
1465Chapter XVIII
428To General D. C. Buell
1466Chapter XIX
429Telegram to General Buell
1467Chapter XX
430Message to Congress
1468Chapter XXI
431Indorsement on Letter From General Halleck
1469Chapter XXII
432Telegram to Governor Andrew
1470Chapter XXIII
433To General D. C. Buell
1471Chapter XXIV
434To General H. W. Halleck
1472Chapter XXV
435Message to Congress
1473Chapter XXVI
436To General McClellan
1474Chapter XXVII
437President's General War Order No. 1
1475Chapter XXVIII
438To Secretary Stanton
1476Chapter XXIX
439President's Special War Order No. 1
1477Chapter XXX
440To General G. B. Mcclellan
1478Chapter XXXI
441Memorandum Accompanying Letter of President Lincoln to General McClellan
1479Chapter XXXII
442To Wm. H. Herndon
1480Chapter XXXIII
443Respite for Nathaniel Gordon
1481Chapter XXXIV
444Message to the Senate
1482Chapter XXXV
445To Generals D. Hunter and J. H. Lane
1483Chapter XXXVI
446Executive Order No. I, Relating to Political Prisoners
1484Chapter XXXVII
447Message to Congress. Washington City
1485Chapter XXXVIII
448Executive Order No. 2.—in Relation to State Prisoners
1486Chapter XXXIX
449Order Relating to Commercial Intercourse
1487Chapter XL
450Speech to the Peruvian Minister
1488Chapter XLI
451Message to Congress Recommending Compensated Emancipation
1489Chapter XLII
452Indorsement on Letter From Governor Yates
1490Chapter XLIII
453President's General War Order No.2
1491Chapter XLIV
454President's General War Order No.3
1492Chapter XLV
455Memorandum of an Interview Between The President And Some Border Slave - State Representatives, By Hon. J. W. Crisfield
1493Chapter XLVI
456President's Special War Order No.3
1494Chapter XLVII
457From Secretary Stanton to General McClellan
1495Chapter XLVIII
458Speech to a Party of Massachusetts Gentleman
1496Chapter XLIX
459Message to Congress
1497Chapter L
460To General G. B. McClellan
1498Chapter LI
461To Michael Crock
1499Chapter LII
462Instruction to Secretary Stanton
1500Chapter LIII
463Telegram to General McClellan
1501Chapter LIV
464To General G. B. McClellan
1502Chapter LV
465To General H. W. Halleck
1503Chapter LVI
466Proclamation Recommending Thanksgiving for Victories
1504Chapter LVII
467Message to Congress
1505Chapter LVIII
468Telegram to General G. B. McClellan
1506Chapter LIX
469To Postmaster-General
1507Chapter LX
470Telegram to General G. B. McClellan
1508Chapter LXI
471Message to the Senate
1509Chapter LXII
472Telegram to General McClellan
1510Chapter LXIII
473Telegram to General H. W. Halleck
1511Chapter LXIV
474Response to Evangelical Lutherans, May 6, 1862
1512Chapter LXV
475Telegram to Flag-Officer L. M. Goldsborough
1513Chapter LXVI
476To General G. B. McClellan.
1514Chapter LXVII
477To Flag-Officer L. M. Goldsborough
1515Chapter LXVIII
478Message to Congress
1516Chapter LXIX
479Telegram to General G. B. McClellan
1517Chapter LXX
480Speech to the 12th Indiana Regiment, May [15?] 1862
1518Conclusion
481Telegram to General I. McDowell
1519Appendix (pt. 1)
482Memorandum of Proposed Additions to Instructions of Above Date
1520Appendix (pt. 2)
483From Secretary Stanton to General McClellan
1521Preface
484Proclamation Revoking General Hunter's Order of Military Emancipation
1522Chapter I. From the Tribune to the War Department
485Telegram to General G. E. McClellan
1523Chapter II At the Front with Grant's Army
486Telegram to General G. B. McClellan
1524Chapter III. Before and Around Vicksburg
487Telegram to General McClellan
1525Chapter IV. In Camp and Battle with Grant and His Generals
488Telegram to General McClellan
1526Chapter V. Some Contemporary Portraits
489Telegram to General Rufus Saxton
1527Chapter VI. The Siege of Vicksburg
490Telegram to Colonel D. S. Miles
1528Chapter VII. Pemberton's Surrender
491Telegram to General J. C. Fremont
1529Chapter VIII. With the Army of the Cumberland
492Telegram to General J. C. Fremont
1530Chapter IX. The Removal of Rosecrans
493Telegram to General H. W. Halleck
1531Chapter X. Chattanooga and Missionary Ridge
494Telegram to General I. McDowell
1532Chapter XI. The War Department in War Times
495Telegram to General McDowell
1533Chapter XII. Abraham Lincoln and His Cabinet
496Telegram to General J. W. Geary
1534Chapter XIII. The Army of the Potomac in '64
497Telegram to General G. B. McClellan
1535Chapter XIV. The Great Game Between Grant and Lee
498Order Taking Military Possession of Railroads
1536Chapter XV. The March on Petersburg
499Telegram to Secretary Chase
1537Chapter XVI. Early's Raid and the Washington Panic
500Telegram to General R. Saxton
1538Chapter XVII. The Secret Service of the War
501Telegram to General R. Saxton
1539Chapter XVIII. A Visit to Sheridan in the Valley
502Telegram to General R. Saxton
1540Chapter XIX. "On to Richmond" at Last!
503Telegram to General G. B. McClellan
1541Chapter XX. The Closing Scenes at Washington
504Telegram to General G. B. McClellan
1542Preface
505Telegram to General I. McDowell
1543Chapter I From 1820 to the Mexican War 1820-1846
506Telegram to General McClellan
1544Chapter II Early Recollections of California 1846-1848
507Telegram to General J. C. Fremont
1545Chapter III Early Recollections of California — (continued) 1849-1850
508Telegram From Secretary Stanton to Governor Andrew
1546Chapter IV Missouri, Louisiana, and California 1850-1855
509Telegram From Secretary Stanton to General J. C. Fremont
1547Chapter V California 1855-1857
510Telegram to General I. McDowell
1548Chapter VI California, New York, and Kansas 1857-1859
511Telegram to General G. B. McClellan
1549Chapter VII Louisiana 1859-1861
512Telegram to General I. McDowell
1550Chapter VIII Missouri April and May, 1861
513Telegram to General I. McDowell
1551Chapter IX From the Battle of Bull Run to Paducah - Kentucky and Missouri 1861-1862
514Telegram to General G. B. McClellan
1552Chapter X Battle of Shiloh March and April, 1862
515Telegram From Secretary Stanton to General Fremont
1553Chapter XI Shiloh to Memphis April to July, 1862
516Telegram to General Marcy
1554Chapter XII Memphis to Arkansas Post July, 1882 to January, 1883
517Telegram to General G. B. McClellan
1555Chapter XIII Vicksburg January to July, 1888
518Telegram to General N. P. Banks
1556Chapter XIV Chattanooga and Knoxville July to December, 1863
519Telegram to General Fremont
1557Chapter XV Meridian Campaign January and February, 1864
520Telegram to General I. McDowell
1558Chapter XVI Atlanta Campaign-Nashville and Chattanooga to Benebaw March, April, and May, 1864
521Telegram to General Marcy
1559Chapter XVII Atlanta Campaign — Battles About Kenesaw Mountain June, 1864
522Telegram to General I. McDowell
1560Chapter XVIII Atlanta Campaign — Battles About Atlanta July, 1864
523Telegram to General N. P. Banks
1561Chapter XIX Capture of Atlanta August and September, 1864
524Telegram to General I. McDowell
1562Chapter XX Atlanta and After — Pursuit of Hood September and October, 1864
525Telegram to General Fremont
1563Chapter XXI The March to the Sea from Atlanta to Savannah November and December, 1864 (pt. 1)
526Telegram to General I. McDowell
1564Chapter XXI The March to the Sea from Atlanta to Savannah November and December, 1864 (pt. 2)
527Telegram to General G. B. McClellan
1565Chapter XXII Savannah and Pocotaligo December, 1884, and January, 1885
528Telegram From Secretary Stanton to General G. A. McCall
1566Chapter XXIII Campaign of the Carolinas February and March, 1865
529Telegram to General G. B. McClellan
1567Chapter XXIV End of the War — From Goldsboro' to Raleigh and Washington April and May, 1865
530Telegram to General G. B. McClellan
1568Chapter XXV Conclusion — Military Lessons of the War
531Telegram to General I. McDowell
1569Chapter XXVI After the War
532Telegram to General H. W. Halleck
1570Appendix
533Telegram to Governor Johnson
1571Chickasaw Bayou
534To General G. B. McClellan
1572Arkansas Post
535Telegram to General H. W. Halleck
1573Meridian Campaign
536Telegram to General N. P. Banks
1574Preface
537Telegram to General J. C. Fremont
1575Chapter I.
538Telegram to Governor Johnson
1576Chapter II.
539To General J. C. Fremont
1577Chapter III.
540Message to Congress
1578Chapter IV.
541To General J. C. Fremont
1579Chapter V.
542To General J. C. Fremont
1580Chapter VI.
543To General J. C. Fremont
1581Chapter VII.
544To General C. Schurz
1582Chapter VIII.
545Telegram to General H. W. Halleck
1583Chapter IX.
546Telegram to General G. B. McClellan
1584Chapter X.
547Telegram to General G. B. McClellan
1585Chapter XI.
548Telegram to General G. B. McClellan
1586Chapter XII.
549Telegram to General G. B. McClellan
1587Chapter XIII.
550Telegram to General G. B. McClellan
1588Chapter XIV.
551Telegram to General N. P. Banks
1589Chapter XV.
552Message to the Senate
1590Chapter XVI.
553Speech at Jersey City, June 24, 1862
1591Chapter XVII.
554To General G. B. McClellan
1592Chapter XVIII.
555Order Constituting the Army of Virginia
1593Chapter XIX.
556Telegram From Secretary Stanton to General H. W. Halleck
1594Chapter XX.
557Telegrams to General A. E. Burnside
1595Chapter XXI.
558Telegram to General G. B. McClellan
1596Chapter XXII.
559To Secretary Seward
1597Chapter XXIII.
560Telegram to General J. A. Dix
1598Chapter XXIV.
561Telegram to Flag-Officer L. M. Goldsborough
1599Chapter I.
562To Governor Morton
1600Chapter II.
563Telegram to Secretary Seward
1601Chapter III.
564Telegram to Secretary Seward
1602Chapter IV.
565Call for Troops
1603Chapter V.
566Telegram to General J. A. Dix
1604Chapter VI.
567Telegrams to General H. W. Halleck
1605Chapter VII.
568Call for 300,000 Volunteers
1606Chapter VIII.
569Proclamation Concerning Taxes in Rebellious States
1607Chapter IX.
570Message to Congress
1608Chapter X.
571Telegram to General McClellan
1609Chapter XI.
572To General G. B. McClellan
1610Chapter XII.
573Telegram to General H. W. Halleck
1611Chapter XIII.
574Message to the Senate
1612Chapter XIV.
575Circular Letter to the Governors
1613Chapter XV.
576To General G. B. McClellan
1614Chapter XVI.
577To General G. B. McClellan
1615Chapter XVII.
578Telegram to General H. W. Halleck
1616Chapter XVIII.
579Telegram to General J. A. Dix
1617Chapter XIX.
580Telegram to General G. B. McClellan
1618Chapter XX.
581To General H. W. Halleck
1619INTRODUCTORY.
582Memorandum of an Interview Between the President and General McClellan and Other Officers During a Visit to the Army of the Potomac at Harrison's Landing, Virginia
1620JUNE, 1861.
583Order Making Halleck General-In-Chief
1621JULY, 1861.
584Order Concerning the Southwest Branch of the Pacific Railroad
1622AUGUST, 1861.
585Message to Congress
1623SEPTEMBER 1861.
586Telegram to Governor Johnson
1624OCTOBER, 1861.
587Telegram to General H. W. Halleck
1625NOVEMBER, 1861.
588Appeal to Border-States in Favor of Compensated Emancipation
1626DECEMBER, 1861.
589To General G. B. McClellan
1627JANUARY, 1862.
590Telegram to General H. W. Halleck
1628FEBRUARY, 1862.
591Telegram to General J. T. Boyle
1629MARCH, 1862.
592Telegram to General J. T. Boyle
1630APRIL, 1862.
593Message to Congress
1631MAY, 1862.
594Telegram to General H. W. Halleck
1632JUNE, 1862.
595Telegram to General G. B. McClellan
1633JULY, 1862.
596To Solomon Foot
1634AUGUST, 1862.
597Message to Congress
1635SEPTEMBER, 1862.
598Message to Congress
1636OCTOBER, 1862.
599Telegram to General G. B. McClellan
1637NOVEMBER, 1862.
600Order in Regard to Behavior of Aliens
1638DECEMBER, 1862.
601Order Authorizing Employment of "Contrabands."
1639JANUARY, 1863.
602Proclamation
1640FEBRUARY, 1863.
603To Reverdy Johnson
1641MARCH, 1863.
604To Cuthbert Bullitt
1642APRIL, 1863.
605To Loyal Governors
1643MAY, 1863.
606Extract From Letter to August Belmont
1644JUNE, 1863.
607To Count Gasparin
1645JULY, 1863.
608Speech at a War Meeting, Washington, August 6, 1862
1646AUGUST, 1863.
609Telegram to Governor Andrew
1647SEPTEMBER, 1863.
610Telegram to Governor Curtin.
1648OCTOBER, 1863.
611Telegram to General S. R. Curtis
1649NOVEMBER, 1863.
612Address on Colonization to a Deputation of Colored Men
1650DECEMBER, 1863.
613Telegram to Officer at Camp Chase, Ohio
1651JANUARY 1, 1864.
614To Hiram Barney
1652EXPLANATORY.
615Note of Introduction
1653GENERAL HOBART'S NARRATIVE.
616Telegram to S. B. Moody
1654Preface
617To Mrs. Preston
1655Chapter I. A Preliminary Retrospect
618Telegram to General Burnside or General Parke
1656Chapter II. Protection and Free Trade
619To G.F. Watson
1657Chapter III. Growth of the Slavery Question
620To Horace Greeley
1658Chapter IV. Popular Sovereignty
621Telegram to Governor Yates
1659Chapter V. The Presidential Contest of 1860— The Crisis Approaching
622Telegram to Governor Ramsey
1660Chapter VI. The Great Conspiracy Maturing
623Telegram to General G. B. McClellan
1661Chapter VII. Secession Arming
624Telegram to General A. E. Burnside
1662Chapter VIII. The Rejected Olive Branch
625Telegram to General A. E. Burnside
1663Chapter IX. Slavery's Setting, and Freedom's Dawn
626Telegram to Colonel Haupt
1664Chapter X. The War-drum "On to Washington"
627Telegram to General A. E. Burnside
1665Chapter XI. The Causes of Secession
628Telegram to General G. B. McClellan
1666Chapter XII. Copperheadism vs. Union Democracy
629Telegram to General G. B. McClellan
1667Chapter XIII. The Storm of Battle (pt. 1)
630Telegram to Colonel Haupt
1668Chapter XIII. The Storm of Battle (pt. 2)
631Telegram to Colonel Haupt
1669Chapter XIV. The Colored Contraband
632Telegram to General Banks
1670Chapter XV. Freedom's Early Dawn
633Telegram to General J. T. Boyle
1671Chapter XVI. "Compensated Gradual Emancipation."
634Order to General H. W. Halleck
1672Chapter XVII. Border-state Opposition
635Telegram to General H. G. Wright
1673Chapter XVIII. Freedom Proclaimed to All
636Telegram to General J. T. Boyle
1674Chapter XIX. Historical Review
637Telegram to General J. E. Wool
1675Chapter XX. Lincoln's Troubles and Temptations
638Telegram to General G. B, McClellan
1676Chapter XXI. The Armed Negro
639Telegram to General D. C. Buell
1677Chapter XXII. Freedom's Sun Still Rising
640Telegram to T. Webster
1678Chapter XXIII. "Thirteenth Amendment" in the Senate
641Telegram to General G. B. McClellan
1679Chapter XXIV. Treason in the Northern Camps
642To Governor Curtin
1680Chapter XXV. "The Fire in the Rear"
643Telegram to Governor Curtin
1681Chapter XXVI. "Thirteenth Amendment" Defeated in the House
644Telegram to General C. B. McClellan
1682Chapter XXVII. Slavery Doomed at the Polls
645Telegram to General G. B. McClellan
1683Chapter XXVIII. Freedom at Last Assured
646Telegram to Governor Curtin
1684Chapter XXIX. Lincoln's Second Inauguration
647Telegram to General H. G. Wright
1685Chapter XXX. Collapse of the Armed Conspiracy
648Telegram to General J. T. Boyle
1686Chapter XXXI. Assassination!
649Telegram to A. Henry
1687Chapter XXXII. Turning Back the Hands!
650Telegram to General G. B. McClellan
1688Chapter XXXIII. What Next?
651Reply to A Committee From the Religious Denominations of Chicago, Asking That The President Issue a Proclamation of Emancipation.
1689Chapter 1. Introductory
652Telegram to General H. G. Wright
1690Chapter 2. Camp Diary
653Telegram to General G. B. McClellan
1691Chapter 3. Up the St. Mary's
654Telegram to J. K. Dubois
1692Chapter 4. Up the St. John's
655Telegram to Governor Curtin
1693Chapter 5. Out on Picket
656Telegram to Governor Morton
1694Chapter 6. A Night in the Water
657Telegram to General Ketchum
1695Chapter 7. Up the Edisto
658Preliminary Emancipation Proclamation
1696Chapter 8. The Baby of the Regiment
659Proclamation Suspending the Writ of Habeas Corpus
1697Chapter 9. Negro Spirituals
660Reply to Serenade, September 24, 1862
1698Chapter 10 Life at Camp Shaw
661Record Explaining the Dismissal of Major John J. Key
1699Chapter 11. Florida Again?
662To Hannibal Hamlin
1700Chapter 12. The Negro as a Soldier
663To General Halleck
1701Chapter 13. Conclusion
664Remarks to the Army of the Potomac at Frederick, Maryland
1702Appendix
665Telegram From General Halleck
1703Appendix A Roster of Officers
666Telegram to General McClellan
1704Appendix B The First Black Soldiers
667To T. H. Clay
1705Appendix C General Saxton's Instructions
668Telegram to General U. S. Grant
1706Appendix D The Struggle for Pay
669Telegram to General J. T. Boyle
1707Appendix E Farewell Address of Lt. Col. Trowbridge
670Telegram to General J. T. Boyle
1708Preface
671Telegram to General Curtis
1709Abbreviations.
672To General G. B. McClellan
1710Civil War Diary1 and Personal Recollections 1864 (pt. 1)
673Telegram to Governor Pierpoint
1711Civil War Diary1 and Personal Recollections 1864 (pt. 2)
674Executive Order Establishing a Provisional Court in Louisiana
1712Civil War Diary1 and Personal Recollections 1864 (pt. 3)
675To General U.S. Grant
1713Addenda No. 1. The Battle of Locust Grove, Va., Nov. 27, 1863.35
676Telegram to General Jameson
1714Addenda No. 2. The Battle of Cedar Creek, Va., Oct. 19, 1864. and the Status of the Sixth Corps with Generals Grant and Sheridan.
677Telegram to General G. B. McClellan
1715Addenda No. 3. Final Breaking of the Enemy's Lines by the Sixth Army Corps, April 2, 1865, at the Siege of Petersburg.
678Telegram to General G. B. McClellan
1716Addenda No. 4.
679To General Dix
1717LEADERS & COMMANDERS OF THE CONFEDERATION
680Telegram to General G. B. McClellan
1718Jefferson Davis: History of the Confederate States of America
681Telegram to General G. B. McClellan
1719Introduction
682Telegram to General G. B. McClellan
1720Chapter I Causes of the War Between the States
683Telegram to Governor Curtin
1721Chapter II Negro Slavery and the Slave-trade
684Telegram to Governor Johnson
1722Chapter III The Extension of Slavery
685Memorandum
1723Chapter IV The Missouri Compromise
686Order Relieving General G. B. McClellan and Making Other Changes
1724Chapter V The Compromise Measures
687Telegram to M. F. Odell
1725Chapter VI Politics in Mississippi
688Telegram to Colonel Lowe
1726Chapter VII The Kansas-Nebraska Troubles
689Telegram to General J. Pope
1727Chapter VIII The Abolition Movement
690To Commodore Farragut
1728Chapter IX The John Brown Raid
691Order Concerning Blockade
1729Chapter X A Retrospect
692Order Concerning the Confiscation Act
1730Chapter XI Preliminary Preparations for Defence
693Telegram to Governor Johnson
1731Chapter XII The Close of 1860
694General Order Respecting the Observance of the Sabbath Day
1732Chapter XIII Secession of South Carolina
695Telegram to General Blair
1733Chapter XIV General Principles
696Telegram to General J. A. Dix
1734Chapter XV The Right of Secession
697To Governor Shepley
1735Chapter I Early Days of Secession
698Order Prohibiting the Export of Arms and Munitions of War
1736Chapter II Fort Sumter
699To General N. P. Banks
1737Chapter III Progress of Secession
700To Carl Schurz
1738Chapter IV The Confederate Cabinet and Congress
701Telegram to General A. E. Burnside
1739Chapter V Some Northern Protests
702To Attorney-General Bates
1740Chapter VI The Confederate Constitution
703Telegram to General Curtis
1741Chapter VII Negotiations with the Federal Government
704Letter to Judge-Advocate-General
1742Chapter VIII Bombardment of Fort Sumter
705Annual Message to Congress
1743Chapter I South Carolina, Maryland, and Virginia
706Message to Congress
1744Chapter II Confederate Preparations for Defence
707Telegram to H. J. Raymond
1745Chapter III Organization of Our Resources
708Telegram to B. G. Brown
1746Chapter IV Federal Oppressions in Maryland
709Telegram to Governor Johnson
1747Chapter V The Battle of Manassas
710Message to Congress
1748Chapter VI Neutrality of Kentucky
711To General S. R. Curtis
1749Chapter VII The Contest in Missouri
712To J. K. Dubois
1750Chapter VIII General Albert Sidney Johnston
713Message to the Senate
1751Chapter IX Federal Outrages in Missouri
714Message to Congress
1752Chapter X Missouri Disarmed
715To Fernando Wood
1753Chapter XI Military Operations in Missouri
716Telegram to General Curtis
1754Chapter XII Confederate Aid to Missouri
717Telegram to General H. H. Sibley
1755Chapter XIII Operations of Generals Wise, Floyd, and Lee
718Telegram to General Curtis
1756Chapter XIV Arrest of Mason and Slidell
719Telegram to General Burnside
1757Chapter XV Our Deficient Ordnance Supplies
720Telegram to General Curtis
1758Chapter XVI The Confederate Financial System
721Telegram to General Burnside
1759Chapter XVII Reforms in the Military Legislation
722Telegram to Governor Gamble
1760Chapter XVIII Federal Hostilities and Usurpations
723Telegram to General Curtis
1761Chapter XIX Forts Henry and Donelson Surrendered
724Telegram to General A. E. Burnside
1762Chapter XX Trans-Mississippi Military Operations
725To Secretaries Seward and Chase
1763Chapter XXI The Battle of Shiloh
726Telegram to Governor Andrew
1764Chapter XXII Further Military Events in the West
727To T. J. Henderson
1765Chapter XXIII Naval Operations in the East
728Congratulations to the Army of the Potomac
1766Chapter XXIV Opening of the Peninsular Campaign
729To Miss Fanny McCullough
1767Chapter XXV Jackson's Shenandoah Campaign
730To Secretary of War
1768Chapter XXVI The Battle of Seven Pines
731Telegram to General Curtis
1769Chapter XXVII The Battle of New Cold Harbor
732Telegram to Governor Gamble
1770Chapter XXVIII The Battles of Frazier's Farm and Malvern Hill
733Telegram to General A. E. Burnside
1771Chapter XXIX Federal Legislative Usurpations
734Telegram to General Dix
1772Chapter XXX Federal Executive Usurpations
735Emancipation Proclamation
1773Chapter XXXI Confederate Naval Operations
736To General H. W. Halleck
1774Chapter XXXII Confederate Naval Operations in the West
737Message to Congress
1775Chapter XXXIII Naval Affairs in the West
738To General S. R. Curtis
1776Chapter XXXIV The Confederate Navy on the High Seas
739To Secretary Welles
1777Chapter XXXV Federal Appeals to Europe Not to Aid "Pirates"
740To General S. L Curtis
1778Chapter XXXVI The Military Government of States
741To Caleb Russell and Sallie A. Fenton
1779Chapter XXXVII Progress of Centralization
742Telegram to General Rosecrans
1780Chapter XXXVIII Military Operations in Virginia
743Telegram to General Dix
1781Chapter XXXIX War Transferred to the Frontier
744To General H. W. Halleck
1782Chapter XL The Battle of Antietam
745Telegram to B. G. Brown
1783Chapter XLI Treasury Regulations and the Cotton Famine
746Correspondence With General A. E. Burnside
1784Chapter XLII Military Operations in Virginia
747Telegram to Governor Johnson
1785Chapter XLIII Our Foreign Relations
748Telegram to General S. R. Curtis
1786Chapter XLIV Military Operations in the West
749Telegram to Governor Johnson
1787Chapter XLV Naval and Military Operations on the Mississippi
750Instruction to the Judge-Advocate-General
1788Chapter XLVI The Campaign Against Vicksburg
751Message to the House of Representatives. January 14, 1863
1789Chapter XLVII The Defence of Vicksburg
752To Secretary of War
1790Chapter XLVIII Surrender of Port Hudson
753Message to Congress
1791Chapter XLIX Battle of Chickamauga
754To the Working-Men of Manchester, England
1792Chapter L Missionary Ridge
755Message to Congress
1793Chapter LI The Battle of Gettysburg
756Indorsement on the Proceedings and Sentence of The fitz-John Porter Court-Martial
1794Chapter LII After Gettysburg
757From General Halleck to General U. S. Grant
1795Chapter LIII The Subjugation of Tennessee and Louisiana
758Telegram to General Burnside
1796Chapter LIV The Subjugation of Maryland
759Order Relieving General A. E. Burnside and Making Other Changes
1797Chapter LV The Subjugation of Kentucky
760To General J. Hooker
1798Chapter LVI The Subjugation of Missouri
761Message to Congress
1799Chapter LVII The Subjugation of the State of New York
762Telegram to General Butler
1800Chapter LVIII The Military Commission at Washington
763Telegram to General Dix
1801Chapter LIX Free Speech Suppressed in the North
764To Thurlow Weed
1802Chapter LX Military Operations in Virginia
765Telegram to General Dix
1803Chapter LXI Butler Bottled Up
766Telegram to General Dix
1804Chapter LXII Battles of the Wilderness
767Telegram to General Schenck
1805Chapter LXIII Early's Advance on Washington and Chambersburg
768To the Working-Men of London, England
1806Chapter LXIV Battle of Winchester
769Telegram to General Schenck
1807Chapter LXV Military Operations After Winchester
770Message to the Senate
1808Chapter LXVI The Red River Campaign
771Message to the Senate
1809Chapter LXVII Fort Pillow
772Telegram to General W. S. Rosecrans
1810Chapter LXVIII Johnston's Retrogressive Campaign
773Telegram to Simon Cameron
1811Chapter LXIX Fall of Atlanta
774To Alexander Reed
1812Chapter LXX Hood's Campaign from Atlanta to Nashville
775Telegram to J. K. Dubois
1813Chapter LXXI Sherman's March to the Sea
776Telegram to General Hooker
1814Chapter LXXII The Battle of Nashville
777Proclamation Convening the Senate
1815Chapter LXXIII Exchange of Prisoners
778To Secretary Seward
1816Chapter LXXIV Federal Barbarities, and Threatened Retaliation
779Telegram to Governor Tod
1817Chapter LXXV Mission of Vice-president Stephens
780Proclamation Recalling Soldiers to Their Regiments
1818Chapter LXXVI War Prisons, Northern and Southern
781Telegram to General Hooker
1819Chapter LXXVII Abortive Negotiations
782To Secretary Seward
1820Chapter LXXVIII Sherman's March Northward
783Telegram to J. O. Morton
1821Chapter LXXIX Siege of Petersburg
784Revocation of Sentence of T. W. Knox
1822Chapter LXXX Fort Fisher
785To Benjamin Gratz
1823Chapter LXXXI Evacuation of Petersburg
786Telegram to General Rosecrans
1824Chapter LXXXII Evacuation of Richmond
787Telegram to General S. A. Hurlbut
1825Chapter LXXXIII The Surrender at Appomattox
788To Governor Johnson
1826Chapter LXXXIV Evacuation of Richmond
789Proclamation Appointing a National Fast-Day
1827Chapter LXXXV Surrender of General Johnston
790License of Commercial Intercourse
1828Chapter LXXXVI Capture of President Davis
791To General D. Hunter
1829Chapter LXXXVII The Cost of the War; and the Northern Methods of Warfare
792Proclamation About Commercial Intercourse
1830Preface
793Telegram to General Hooker
1831Chapter I. The Ante-bellum Life of the Author
794Opinion on Harbor Defense
1832Chapter II. From New Mexico to Manassas
795Telegram to the Secretary of the Navy
1833Chapter III. Battle of Manassas, or Bull Run
796Telegram to Officer in Command at Nashville
1834Chapter IV. The Confederates Hovering Around Washington
797Telegram to General Hooker
1835Chapter V. Round About Richmond
798Telegram to Admiral S. P. Dupont
1836Chapter VI. The Battle of Williamsburg
799To General D. Hunter and Admiral S. F. Dupont
1837Chapter VII. Seven Pines, or Fair Oaks
800Telegram to General S. Hooker
1838Chapter VIII. Sequelæ of Seven Pines
801Repudiation of an Agreement With Bernard Kock
1839Chapter IX. Robert E. Lee in Command
802Proclamation Admitting West Virginia Into the Union
1840Chapter X. Fighting Along the Chickahominy
803Telegram to General W. S. Rosecrans
1841Chapter XI. Battle of Malvern Hill
804Telegram to General J. Hooker
1842Chapter XII. Halleck and Pope in Federal Command
805Telegram to Governor Curtin
1843Chapter XIII. Making Ready for Manassas Again
806Telegram to W. A. Newell
1844Chapter XIV. Second Battle of Manassas (Bull Run)
807Telegram to Governor Curtin
1845Chapter XV. The Maryland Campaign
808Telegram to Governor Curtin
1846Chapter XVI. “The Lost Order”—South Mountain
809Telegram to General D. Butterfield
1847Chapter XVII. Preliminaries of the Great Battle
810Telegram to General D. Butterfield
1848Chapter XVIII. Battle of Sharpsburg, or Antietam
811Telegram to General J. Hooker
1849Chapter XIX. Battle of Sharpsburg, or Antietam (continued).
812Telegram to General Burnside
1850Chapter XX. Review of the Maryland Campaign
813Telegram to General Hooker
1851Chapter XXI. Reorganization and Rest for Both Armies
814Telegram to General Hooker
1852Chapter XXII. Battle of Fredericksburg
815Telegram to Colonel R. Ingalls
1853Chapter XXIII. Battle of Fredericksburg (continued)
816To General J. Hooker
1854Chapter XXIV. Preparing for the Spring of ’63
817Proclamation Concerning Aliens,
1855Chapter XXV. Invasion of Pennsylvania
818Telegram to General J. Hooker
1856Chapter XXVI. Gettysburg—First Day
819Telegram to General J. A. Dix
1857Chapter XXVII. Gettysburg—Second Day
820To Secretary Seward
1858Chapter XXVIII. Gettysburg—Third Day
821To Secretary Stanton
1859Chapter XXIX. The Wave Rolls Back
822Telegram to General Dix
1860Chapter XXX. Longstreet Moves to Georgia
823Telegram to General Butterfield
1861Chapter XXXI. Battle of Chickamauga
824Telegram to Governor Seymour
1862Chapter XXXII. Failure to Follow Success
825Telegram to A. G. Henry
1863Chapter XXXIII. The East Tennessee Campaign
826To General J. Hooker
1864Chapter XXXIV. Besieging Knoxville
827Telegram to H. T. Blow and Others
1865Chapter XXXV. Cut Off From East and West
828Telegram to James Guthrie
1866Chapter XXXVI. Strategic Importance of the Field
829To Secretary of War
1867Chapter XXXVII. Last Days in Tennessee
830Orders Sending C. L. Vallandigham Beyond Military Lines
1868Chapter XXXVIII. Battle of the Wilderness
831Telegram to General W. S. Rosecrans
1869Chapter XXXIX. Again in Front of Richmond
832Telegram to General W. S. Rosecrans
1870Chapter XL. Talk of Peace
833Telegram to General S. A. Hurlbut
1871Chapter XLI. Battle of Five Forks
834Telegram to Anson Stager
1872Chapter XLII. Petersburg
835Telegram to Colonel Haggard
1873Chapter XLIII. Appomattox
836Telegram to General Burnside
1874Chapter XLIV. Post-bellum Pendant
837Telegram to General Schenck
1875Appendix. Letters of General Robert E. Lee and General Longstreet
838Telegram to Governor Buckingham
1876Preface
839Telegram to General W. S. Rosecrans
1877Chapter I.
840To General Schofield
1878Chapter II.
841Telegram to General Hooker
1879Chapter III.
842To Erastus Corning
1880Chapter IV.
843Telegram to General W. S. Rosecrans
1881Chapter V.
844Telegram to Governor Johnson
1882Chapter VI.
845To J. K. Dubois and Others
1883Chapter VII.
846Telegram to General A. E. Burnside
1884Chapter VIII.
847Telegram to Colonel Ludlow
1885Chapter IX.
848Telegram to General Hooker
1886Chapter X.
849Telegram to General U.S. Grant
1887Chapter XI.
850Telegram to Major-General Hooker
1888Chapter XII.
851Telegram to General Butterfield
1889Chapter XIII.
852To Secretary Stanton
1890Chapter XIV.
853Telegram to General Hooker
1891Chapter XV.
854Telegram to Mrs. Grimsley
1892Chapter XVI.
855Telegram to General Dix
1893Chapter XVII.
856Telegram to General Dix
1894Chapter XVIII.
857Telegram to General Dix
1895Chapter XIX.
858Telegram to J. P. Hale
1896Chapter XX.
859Telegram to Mrs. Lincoln
1897Chapter XXI.
860Telegram to General Hooker
1898Chapter XXII.
861Telegram to General Hooker
1899Chapter XXIII
862Telegram to Mrs. Lincoln
1900Chapter XXIV.
863Telegram to General Hooker
1901Chapter XXV.
864To Erastus Corning and Others
1902Chapter XXVI.
865To the Secretary of the Treasury
1903Chapter XXVII.
866Telegram to General Tyler
1904Chapter XXVIII.
867Telegram to General Tyler
1905Chapter XXIX.
868Telegram to General Kelley
1906Chapter XXX.
869Telegram to General Hooker
1907Chapter XXXI.
870Telegram to General R. C. Schenck
1908Chapter XXXII.
871Telegram to Mrs. Lincoln
1909Chapter XXXIII.
872Call for 100,000 Militia to Serve for Six Months
1910Chapter XXXIV.
873Telegram to P. Kapp and Others
1911Chapter XXXV.
874Telegram to General Meagher
1912Chapter XXXVI.
875Telegram to Mrs. Lincoln
1913Chapter XXXVII.
876Telegram to Colonel Bliss
1914Chapter XXXVIII.
877Telegram to General Hooker
1915Chapter XXXIX.
878Telegram to General Hooker
1916Chapter XL.
879Telegram to Joshua Tevis
1917Chapter XLI.
880Telegram to Governor Tod
1918Chapter XLII.
881Telegram to General Dingman
1919Chapter XLIII.
882To B. B. Malhiot and Others
1920Chapter XLIV.
883To General J. M. Schofield
1921Chapter XLV.
884Telegram to General J. Hooker
1922Chapter XLVI.
885To Secretary of War
1923Chapter XLVII.
886Telegram to Major Van Vliet
1924Chapter XLVIII.
887Telegram to General Couch
1925Chapter XLIX.
888Telegram to General Dix
1926Chapter L.
889Telegram to General Peck
1927Chapter LI.
890Telegram to General Slocum
1928Chapter LII.
891Telegram to General Hooker
1929Chapter LIII.
892Telegram to General Burnside
1930Chapter LIV.
893Telegram to Governor Boyle
1931Chapter LV.
894Telegram to General Schenck
1932Chapter LVI.
895To M. Birchard and Others
1933Chapter LVII.
896Telegram to Governor Parker
1934Chapter LVIII.
897Telegram to A. K. McClure
1935Chapter LIX.
898Telegram to General Couch
1936Introduction
899To General D. Hunter
1937Chapter I Battle of Manassas, July 21, 1861
900Telegram to General Burnside
1938Chapter II After Manassas at Centerville
901Telegram to Robert T. Lincoln
1939Chapter III Reminiscences and Horses
902Announcement of News From Gettysburg
1940Chapter IV Sketches
903Telegram to General French
1941Chapter V Our National Hymn
904Telegram to General H. W. Halleck
1942Chapter VI The Peninsula and Battle of Williamsburg, May 5, 1862
905Response to a Serenade
1943Chapter VII Battle of Seven Pines, May 31, 1862
906Telegram From General Halleck to General G. C. Meade
1944Chapter VIII Battles of the Chickahominy, June 26 to July 2, 1862
907Telegram From General Halleck to General G. C. Meade
1945Chapter IX Rivalry and More Reminiscenses
908Telegram to General Thomas
1946Chapter X Second Battle of Manassas, August 29 and 30, 1862
909Telegram to E. D. Smith
1947Chapter XI Battles of South Mountain (Boonsboro Gap) and Sharpsburg (Antietam), Sept. 14th and 17th, 1862
910Telegram to F. F. Lowe
1948Chapter XII Battle of Sharpsburg, Continued
911Telegram to L. Swett and P. F. Lowe
1949Chapter XIII Battle of Sharpsburg, Concluded
912Telegram to J. K. Dubois
1950Chapter XIV Our Personnel—Visitors
913Telegram to General Schenck
1951Chapter XV The Staff
914To General Grant
1952Chapter XVI Events Preceding Fredericksburg
915Telegram to General J. M. Schofield
1953Chapter XVII Battle of Fredericksburg, December 13, 1862
916Telegram to R. T. Lincoln
1954Chapter XVIII After Fredericksburg—Reminiscences
917Intimation of Armistice Proposals
1955Chapter XIX To South Virginia for Supplies
918Proclamation for Thanksgiving
1956Chapter XX Preparing for Gettysburg
919Telegram to L. Swett
1957Chapter XXI Battle of Gettysburg, July 1, 2, 3, 1863
920Telegram to Simon Cameron
1958Chapter XXII Gettysburg Aftermath
921Telegram to J. O. Broadhead
1959Chapter XXIII In Virginia Again
922To General Lane
1960Chapter XXIV Longstreet to Reinforce Bragg
923Telegram to Governor Morton
1961Chapter XXV Battle of Chickamauga, September 20, 1863
924To Governor Parker
1962Chapter XXVI Chattanooga—Incidents
925To General Schofield
1963Chapter XXVII The East Tennessee Campaign, November 1863, to April, 1864
926Telegram to General J. M. Schofield
1964Chapter XXVIII The East Tennessee Campaign, Continued
927To Postmaster-General Blair
1965Chapter XXIX At Home in Savannah—Sketches
928To Secretary of the Navy
1966Chapter XXX Battle of the Wilderness, May 6, 1864.
929Letter to Governor Parker
1967Chapter XXXI Coincidences—Longstreet's Successor
930To General G. G. Meade
1968Chapter XXXII Battles of Spottsylvania C. H., May 10 and 12, and Cold Harbor, June 3, 1864
931Telegram to General A. B. Burnside
1969Chapter XXXIII The Siege of Petersburg, June, 1864, to March, 1865
932To General H. W. Halleck
1970Chapter XXXIV Longstreet's Return—Farewell to Lee
933To Secretary Stanton
1971Appendix
934Order of Retaliation
1972Preface
935To General S. A. Hurlbut
1973Chapter I. Secession.
936Telegram From Governor Seymour
1974Chapter II. First Scenes of the War.
937Telegram to General Foster
1975Chapter III. After Manassas.
938To General N. P. Banks
1976Chapter IV. Opening of the Peninsular Campaign.
939To Governor Seymour
1977Chapter V. The Valley Campaign.
940To General U.S. Grant
1978Chapter VI. "The Seven Days Around Richmond."
941To General W. S. Rosecrans
1979Chapter VII. The District of Louisiana.
942To Governor Seymour
1980Chapter VIII. Operations in Louisiana and on the Mississippi.
943To General J. A. McClernand
1981Chapter IX. Attacked by the Federals—Attempt to Relieve Vicksburg—Capture of Berwick's Bay.
944Telegram to Governor Seymour
1982Chapter X. Movement to the Red River—Campaign Against Banks.
945To J. H. Hackett
1983Chapter XI. Escape of Banks and Porter.
946To F. F. Lowe
1984Chapter XII. East of the Mississippi.
947Telegram to General Meade
1985Chapter XIII. Closing Operations of the War—Surrender.
948Telegram to General Schofield
1986Chapter XIV. Criticisms and Reflections.
949Telegram to Mrs. Grimsley
1987Chapter XV. Reconstruction Under Johnson.
950To J. C. Conkling
1988Chapter XVI. Reconstruction Under Grant.
951To James Conkling
1989Chapter I.
952To Secretary Stanton
1990Chapter II.
953To Governor Seymour
1991Chapter III.
954Telegram to General J. M. Schofield
1992Chapter IV.
955Telegram to General G. G. Meade
1993Chapter V.
956Telegram to F. C. Sherman and J. S. Hayes
1994Chapter VI.
957Telegram to General Foster
1995Chapter VII.
958Telegram to General Crawford
1996Chapter VIII.
959Telegram to L. Swett
1997Chapter IX.
960Telegram to Mrs. Lincoln
1998Chapter X.
961Telegram to J. C. Conkling
1999Chapter XI.
962To General W. S. Rosecrans
2000Chapter XII.
963To General H. W. Halleck
2001Chapter XIII.
964Telegram to J. C. Conkling
2002Chapter XIV.
965Order Concerning Commercial Regulations
2003Chapter XV.
966Telegram to J. Segar
2004Chapter XVI.
967Telegram to Mrs. Lincoln
2005Chapter XVII.
968Telegram to Secretary Stanton
2006Chapter XVIII.
969Telegram to F. C. Sherman and J. S. Hayes
2007Chapter XIX.
970Telegram to Governor Johnson
2008Chapter XX.
971Telegram to General Meade
2009Chapter XXI.
972Telegram to General Wheaton
2010Chapter XXII.
973To Governor Johnson
2011Chapter XXIII.
974Telegram to General A. E. Burnside
2012Chapter XXIV.
975Telegram to General Meade
2013Chapter XXV.
976Telegram to General Meade
2014Chapter XXVI.
977Telegram to H. H. Scott
2015Chapter XXVII.
978Telegram to J. G. Blaine
2016Chapter XXVIII.
979Proclamation Suspending Writ of Habeas Corpus
2017Chapter XXIX.
980To General H. W. Halleck
2018Chapter XXX.
981Telegram to Mrs. Speed
2019Chapter XXXI.
982Telegram to General Meade
2020Chapter XXXII.
983Telegram to General Schenck
2021Chapter XXXIII.
984Telegram to General Meade
2022Chapter XXXIV.
985Telegram to C. M. Smith
2023Chapter XXXV.
986Telegram to Mrs. Armstrong
2024Chapter XXXVI.
987To Governor Johnson
2025Chapter XXXVII.
988To General H. W. Halleck
2026Chapter XXXVIII.
989Telegram to Mrs. Lincoln
2027Chapter XXXIX.
990Telegram to Mrs. Lincoln
2028Chapter XXXX.
991To General H. W. Halleck
2029Chapter XXXXI.
992Telegram to General A. E. Burnside
2030Chapter XXXXII.
993Telegram to General A. E. Burnside
2031Chapter XXXXIII.
994Telegram to General W. S. Rosecrans
2032Conclusion.
995Telegram to General W. S. Rosecrans
2033Appendix A.
996Telegram to O. M. Hatch and J. K. Dubois
2034Appendix B.
997Telegram to Mrs. Lincoln
2035Appendix C.
998Telegram to General W. S. Rosecrans
2036Appendix D.
999Proclamation Opening the Port of Alexandria, Virginia
2037Chapter I.
1000Telegram to General W. S. Rosecrans
2038Chapter II.
1001Mrs. Lincoln's Rebel Brother-In-Law Killed
2039Chapter III.
1002Telegram to General McCallum
2040Chapter IV.
1003Telegram to General Meade
2041Chapter V.
1004To General W. S. Rosecrans
2042Chapter VI.
1005Telegram to General W. S. Rosecrans
2043Chapter VII.
1006Telegram to General Schofield
2044Chapter VIII.
1007Telegram to F. S. Corkran
2045Chapter IX.
1008Telegram to General Tyler
2046Chapter X.
1009To General Schofield
2047Chapter XI.
1010Telegram to General S. M. Schofield
2048Chapter XII.
1011Telegram to Colonel Birney
2049Chapter XIII.
1012Proclamation for Thanksgiving
2050Chapter XIV.
1013Telegram to General J. M. Schofield
2051Preface
1014Telegram to General W. S. Rosecrans
2052Chapter I
1015To C. D. Drake and Others
2053Chapter II
1016The Case of Dr. David M. Wright
2054Chapter III
1017Telegram to General Meade
2055Chapter IV
1018Telegram to General Meade
2056Chapter V
1019Telegram to General Meade
2057Chapter VI
1020Telegram to W. S. Rosecrans
2058Chapter VII
1021Telegram to General G. G. Meade
2059Chapter VIII
1022Telegram to Wayne McVeigh
2060Chapter IX
1023To Thurlow Weed
2061Chapter X
1024To L. B. Todd
2062Chapter XI
1025Aid to Mrs. Helm, Mrs. Lincoln's Sister
2063Chapter XII
1026Telegram to General Foster
2064Chapter XIII
1027Telegram to General Meade
2065Chapter XIV
1028Telegram to T. W. Sweeney
2066Chapter XV
1029Telegram to T. C. Durant
2067Chapter XVI
1030Comment on a Note
2068Chapter XVII
1031To General H. W. Halleck
2069Chapter XVIII
1032Call for 300,000 Volunteers
2070Chapter XIX
1033Telegram to General Foster
2071Chapter XX
1034Telegram to W. B. Thomas
2072Chapter XXI
1035Telegram to J. Williams and N. G. Taylor
2073Chapter XXII
1036Telegram to T. C. Durant
2074Chapter XXIII
1037Telegram to General W. S. Rosecrans
2075Chapter XXIV
1038Telegram to General R. C. Schenck
