266 LINCOLN, ABRAHAM. 



LITERATURE, ETC. 



mation relative to the draft, 33 ; his letter 

 to General Gillraore relative to -Florida, 47; 

 address on giving Lieutenant-General Grant 

 his commission, 67 ; announcement of the cap- 

 ture of Atlanta, 88 ; address to the people 

 relative to Grant's battles in the Wilderness, 

 100 ; speech to serenaders, 100 ; proclama- 

 tion relative to the hill of Congress for re- 

 organizing the insurrectionary States, 307 ; 

 letter to A. G. Hodges, 449 ; proclamation 

 of martial law in Kentucky, 452; order to 

 Governor Hahn, 477; letter on the ratification 

 of the new constitution hy Maryland, 504 ; re- 

 ply to the Methodist delegation, 5i4; message 

 to Congress relative to peace negotiations at 

 Fortress Monroe, 710 ; on Governor Johnson's 

 plan of reconstruction in Tennessee, 763 ; re- 

 ply to the protest from Tennessee, 766 ; procla- 

 mation modifying the amnesty proclamation, 

 778; letter to General Grant on the campaign, 

 779 ; reply to an invitation to be present at a 

 meeting in New York to celebrate Grant's vic- 

 tories, 779 ; proposition relative to peace to 

 Confederates in Canada, 781 ; reply to ex-Gov- 

 ernor Dennison on the presidential nomination, 

 789; reply to the Union League committee,' 

 789 ; letter of acceptance of the presidential 

 nomination, 789; addresses to Ohio soldiers, 

 791 ; letters announcing the successes of Sher- 

 man and Farragut, 795 ; address to citizens of 

 Maryland, 796 ; speech on the evening of elec- 

 tion-day, 799 ; letter to Postmaster Blair, 801. 

 V. Message on the joint resolution relative 

 to the electoral votes, 274 ; letter relative to 

 freedmen, 296 ; birth, 472 ; parentage, 472 ; 

 education, 472 ; removals to Indiana and Illi- 

 nois, 472 ; experiences in the Black Hawk 

 War, 472 ; postmaster, 472 ; Government sur- 

 veyor, 472; in the Illinois Legislature, 472; 

 admitted to the bar, 472 ; sent to Congress, 

 473; course in Illinois in 1848-'59, 473; con- 

 test with Judge Douglas for the senatorship 

 in 1858, 473 ; speeches in Ohio, Kansas, and 

 New York, 473 ; nominated for the presidency 

 by the Chicago Convention, 473 ; opponents 

 divided, 474; electoral votes, 474; popular 

 vote, 474; Southern secession ordinances, 

 474 ; proceedings of the Montgomery Conven- 

 tion, 474 ; journey of Mr. Lincoln from Spring- 

 field to Washington, 474; assassination plot, 

 474 ; inaugural address, 474 ; condition of the 

 Government, 474; Fort Sumter, 475; first 

 call for troops, 475 ; action of various States, 



475 ; Bull Run, 475 ; reverses and victories, 

 475 ; emancipation, 475 ; arrests, 475 ; cam- 

 paigns of Grant, Sherman, and Thomas, 475 ; 

 second election and inauguration, 475 ; virtual 

 cessation of the war, 476 ; the assassination, 

 476 ; the conspirators, 476 ; unparalleled ex- 

 citement, 476; universal mourning, 476; fu- 

 neral honors at Washington, 476 ; at Baltimore, 

 476; at York, 477; at Harrisburg, 477; at 

 Philadelphia, 477 ; at Newark, 477 ; at Jersey 

 City, 477; at New York, 477, 478; at Albany, 

 478; at Buffalo and Cleveland, 478; at Colum- 

 bus, 478; at Chicago, 478; grief in Europe 

 and Asia, 478 ; character as a man and a mag- 

 istrate, 479 ; Inaugural Address, March 4, 1865, 

 710 ; speech after the passage of the constitu- 

 tional amendment, 796 ; speech in relation to 

 the proposed arming of slaves by the Confed- 

 erates, 796 ; reply to Judge Campbell, 797 ; 

 order of General Weitzel in relation to the 

 Virginia Legislature, 797; speech in relation 

 to restoration, 798; assassination announced 

 to Vice-President Johnson by the cabinet, 800. 



VI. Anniversary of his death in Congress, 

 236. 



LINCOLN, HEMAN. IX. Birth, 384; death, 

 384; pursuits, 384; character, 384. 



LINCOLN, LEVI. VIII. Birth, 407; death, 

 407 ; pursuits, 407. 



LINCOLN, MARY. VI. Letter on receiving 

 the medal for Mr. Lincoln, 335. 



LINCOLN, THOMAS T. XI. Obituary of, 580. 



LL\DEMAN, HERMAN. XI. Obituary of, 590. 



LINDLEY, JOHN. V. Birth, 479 ; botanical 

 researches, 479 ; works, 479 ; death, 479. 



L1NECECOI, GIDEON. XIV. Decease of, 

 660. 



LINEN, JAMES, poet. XIII. Obituary of, 

 585., 



LLXSLEY, JOEL H. VIII. Birth, 407 ; death, 

 407 ; pursuits, 407. 



L1NTNER, RCT. GEORGE A., D. D. XII. Obit- 

 uary, 603. 



LIPPE. VI. Government, 428 ; area, 428 ; 

 population, 428. 



VII. Prince, 430; area and population, 

 430 ; finances, 430 ; political relations, 430. 



VIII. Government, 408 ; area, 408 ; popula- 

 tion, 408 ; budget, 408. 



LITERATURE AND LITERARY PROGRESS. I. 

 In 1861. In the United States, 420 ; scientific 

 works, 420; theological, 421 ; political science, 

 421 ; history, 421 ; biography, 421 ; travels, 



