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 973.7L&3 
 
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ABRAHAM LINCOLN 
 
 IN PERIODICAL LITERATURE 
 
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Digitized by the Internet Archive 
 
 in 2012 with funding from 
 
 University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign 
 
 http://www.archive.org/details/abrahamlincolninOObook 
 
RICHARD BOOKER 
 
 A incolumnu 
 C H I CA GO 
 
 1S52 Hortfc Clark 
 
 October 31, 1941 
 
 Dear Darctor 
 
 Thank you for your letter of the 3oth. ^nfc 
 thank you for your kind words of encouragement 
 xhere was a lo^f that I wished to do In the 
 check list hut the expense was too great. 
 I would like to designate the location of 
 all the magazines. Also to add a more compre- 
 hensive index, author, subject, etc. hut this 
 wo ild have added so many more pages that on 
 a small edition the cost would .have been 
 prohibitive. The book v/ould have to sell for 
 ten dollars and there would have iaeen few 
 takers. As it is your eminent compiler aint 
 going to get rich on the royalties ahyv/ay. 
 -a specially autographed copy of A.L. in P.L. 
 is on its way to you. 
 
 I have written to Springfield where I think 
 the .atch j'aetory picture is but no answer 
 yet. I saw a copy in a shop over on ^tate 
 
 reet some time ago. I will run over to- 
 morrow and if it is still there I will try 
 to buy it from him and send it to you. I 
 am ashamed of myself for letting the matter 
 go so long. 
 
 Cordially, 
 diehard 
 

 
 
 
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ABRAHAM LINCOLN 
 
 IN PERIODICAL LITERATURE 
 
 I860 — 1940 
 
 Written and Compiled by 
 
 RICHARD BOOKER 
 
 FAWLEY-BROST COMPANY 
 
 INCORPORATED 
 PUBLISHERS CHICAGO 
 
Copyright 1941 by 
 
 RICHARD BOOKER 
 
 PRINTED IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA 
 BY FAWLEY-BROST COMPANY, CHICAGO, ILL. 
 
f 73. 71-03 £/AitocM 
 
 PREFACE 
 
 The task of gathering the magazine material that has been 
 written about Abraham Lincoln into an intelligible index was 
 undertaken with the full realization of the hazards presented. 
 I can only hope that my answers to the peculiar problems pre- 
 sented in a project of this kind have been somewhere near 
 correct. 
 
 The first problem was to establish, if possible, the dividing 
 line between the subject material about Lincoln and that deal- 
 ing with Civil War politics and military affairs with which he 
 was connected. How far could the lap of one over the other 
 category be safely extended? Secondly, would a comprehensive 
 or selective list best serve the collector and reader interested 
 in Lincolniana? Several years search has revealed an abund- 
 ance of short poems of questionable quality and worth, short 
 editorials, reprints in abundance of the Gettysburg address, the 
 Bixby letter and other Lincoln classics, as well as hundreds of 
 book reviews. Obviously, it would not be desirable or possible 
 to include all this material if the listing was to be kept to a 
 respectable length and practical in purpose. And thirdly, what 
 form should such a check-list take? Standard listings of writ- 
 ings offered no pattern into which such a list might be fitted. 
 
 Of the many articles which have come to my attention, I 
 have tried to include only those of appreciable length, and 
 those which would be of interest to the Lincoln student. The 
 periodicals have been listed alphabetically, with the Lincolniana 
 in each entered chronologically. Where possible full information 
 as to volume number and page number is supplied. An index 
 has been added for more readily tracing the articles if the 
 periodical is not known. 
 
 The following publications served as basic guides in the 
 groundwork of the check-list: Poole's Index, Reader's Guide, 
 International Index, Writings in American History, and the 
 bibliographical numbers of Lincoln Lore. The greater number 
 of notations, however, were obtained by the patient examination 
 
of the long runs of periodicals themselves, and the canvass of 
 those Lincoln collections that were readily available. This has 
 resulted in the addition of much that will be found in no other 
 index. 
 
 Thanks are due to those Lincolnians, collectors and authors, 
 who have assisted in the project. I am especially indebted to 
 the Newberry Library and the Library of the University of 
 Chicago for allowing me to roam at will through their periodi- 
 cal stacks. Likewise, I must express thanks to Mr. Jewell 
 Stevens for the use of his large collection of periodical Lincoln- 
 iana, as well as for his helpful suggestions. Special help and 
 encouragement was received from Dr. Harry E. Pratt and Mr. 
 Ralph Newman. Credit is also due to Mr. William O. Daughton, 
 Springfield, Illinois author, for editorial help and technical 
 suggestions. 
 
 RICHARD BOOKER 
 
 Chicago, Illinois. 
 
£$"</ ^k^*.a*^o< /ajLidi*t»uH 
 
 INTRODUCTORY 
 
 What is the relationship of magazine material to Lincoln 
 literature of more permanent form? I am not prepared to ans- 
 wer that question. I leave it for more scholarly minds to deter- 
 mine. Regardless of its importance, the tracing of the Lincoln 
 story through the hundreds of weeklies, monthlies and quarter- 
 lies has been an adventurous and absorbing task. Dusty and 
 neglected periodical shelves have been the means of opening a 
 new avenue of approach for my study of the life and times of 
 Lincoln. I feel sure that nowhere else can be discerned so plain- 
 ly and vividly the evolution of the "dark horse" of the Chicago 
 Convention of 1860 into the recognized statesman of 1865 as in 
 the popular magazines of the period. A glance through the 
 volumes of these years alone suggests enough data to make a 
 valuable study that has been touched only fragmentarily here- 
 tofore. 
 
 The first reaction of most editorial writers to Lincoln's 
 nomination ranged from refined surprise to contempt. Harper's 
 Weekly devoted a small space in the June 2, 1860 issue in an 
 attempt to console Seward on the loss of the nomination. Vanity 
 Fair was distainful of the "slabsided" individual that won the 
 nomination. He was, in their caricatural terminology, "a longi- 
 tudinal person with a shambling gait. He has a thin, almost 
 nasal voice, and his grammar is not so far above suspicion as 
 Caesar's wife is supposed to have been." Vanity Fair's criticism 
 of Lincoln was mostly personal. It thought too much fuss was 
 being made over slavery. 
 
 Atlantic Monthly conducted itself with more dignity. Low- 
 ell recognized that the election was the "turning point in our 
 history" but was dissatisfied with Lincoln. He did not change 
 his mind and in the four political articles which appeared in 
 Atlantic in 1861 he continued to call for leadership — leadership 
 which was so sadly lacking in Lincoln. Edward I. Sears, editor 
 
and publisher of the newly founded National Quarterly Review, 
 was numbered among the skeptics of the qualities of the new 
 Republican candidate. After the election he did not see much 
 to cause him to change his mind and he opposed Lincoln for 
 the nomination and election in 1864. Notwithstanding all this 
 Sears was unquestionably loyal to the Union, which can be said 
 generally of the magazine publishers of the North. 
 
 After the issues of the conflict became clear cut and a 
 levelheaded appraisal of Lincoln could be made, a general rec- 
 ognition of his ability became apparent. Emerson was probably 
 the leader of the New England group of thinkers toward a more 
 friendly attitude to the uncouth Westerner in the White House. 
 His article in the November 1862 issue of Atlantic Monthly is 
 on a high plane of thinking. 
 
 Harper's Weekly watched closely Lincoln's handling of the 
 touchy problems he found himself faced with. After the inaug- 
 ural it stated editorially that "there can be no question but the 
 enterprise of holding the Union together by force would ulti- 
 mately prove futile." The editors were fundamentally loyal and 
 the Sumter affair caused them to change the tune somewhat. 
 But they were still wary. "It is a question of whether Northern 
 men will fight" they reasoned. If they will, and if "Abraham 
 Lincoln is equal to the position he fills" the war would be over 
 in a few months. "But," they admonished, "Mr. Lincoln must 
 remember this is no time for trifling." 
 
 Thomas Nast, in 1862, started drawing his cartoons for 
 Harper's Weekly. In the same year George William Curtis 
 became political editor of the paper. These events were signifi- 
 cant. Nast was an ardent admirer of Lincoln and put his 
 enthusiasm into his drawings. Albert Bigelow Paine, in his 
 biography of Nast, reports that Lincoln considered Nast "our 
 best recruiting sergeant." Curtis had been a Fremont Repub- 
 lican and was a delegate to the Chicago convention of 1860, 
 afterward campaigning for Lincoln. So, with a pair of sup- 
 porters like this on the staff, Harper's was unequivocally behind 
 Lincoln by the end of 1863. It threw the powerful support of 
 its one hundred thousand circulation into the campaign for his 
 reelection. The weekly's tribute to "the wisdom and passionless 
 equity which have marked his official career" was to become 
 
typical of the attitude of many magazines, whose publishers 
 had been sincerely doubtful at the start of his administration. 
 
 The change of opinion of Henry Ward Beecher is interest- 
 ing to trace through the pages of the Independent, of which he 
 became editor in the opening year of the war. Prior to 1861 
 the Independent was a religious paper, but Beecher plunged it 
 at once into a discussion of the political affairs. The Independ- 
 ent was thoroughly in the war. Beecher was impatient with 
 Lincoln and attributed his stand on Emancipation to fear and 
 bad statesmanship. In the August 7, 1862 issue he fumed, 
 "... certainly neither Mr. Lincoln or his cabinet have proven 
 leaders. Fear was stronger than faith! and never was a time 
 when men's prayers so fervently asked God for a leader. He 
 has refused our petitions .... Not a spark of genius has 
 [Lincoln] ; not an element for leadership. Not one particle of 
 heroic enthusiasm." This from the great preacher who was 
 later to eulogize Lincoln in these words: "Men will admire and 
 imitate his unmoved firmness, his inflexble conscience for the 
 right; and yet his gentleness, as tender as a woman's ..." 
 
 The emancipation issue was the element which clouded the 
 minds of so many contemporary magazine writers. Here was 
 a God-given opportunity to eliminate slavery and Lincoln fooled 
 the time away. The Atlantic Monthly printed scholarly argu- 
 ments, the Independent passionately pleaded, and Vanity Fair 
 jeered at both sides. And in 1862 James Robert Gilmore found- 
 ed the Continental Monthly for the sole purpose of advocating 
 emancipation. 
 
 Charles Godfrey Leland, who edited the Continental, wrote, 
 "We shall advocate the holy cause of Union with might and 
 main . . . We believe in emancipation." The Continental seems 
 to have been adopted as an organ of the Administration. Le- 
 land, in his autobiography states that there were "received from 
 the Cabinet continual suggestions"; and some of the articles 
 were suggested by Seward, possibly written by him. Robert J. 
 Walker became associated with Leland in the publication of the 
 magazine in 1863. Walker, formerly Governor of Kansas, gave 
 no doubt as to where he stood in his support of Lincoln and was 
 precisely the individual to take up his pen in defense of the 
 Administration. His articles in support of Lincoln's reelection 
 were compelling and effective. The magazine was primarily 
 a war paper; its objective was emancipation, and when this 
 was reached it naturally turned to the support of Lincoln, but 
 
soon passed out of the picture. Its short but relatively impor- 
 tant career ended in 1864. Fortunately there were such maga- 
 zines as the Continental to offset the vituperation of the 
 Copperhead periodicals. 
 
 Of these latter the Old Guard was representative. Of all 
 the magazines of the North that were antagonistic to Lincoln 
 and his policies, the Old Guard was the most consistent, in a 
 
 sense. It railed and ranted and abused, editorially, during the 
 entire war. In the first number was struck the keynote of the 
 magazine. "Let us begin to prepare epitaphs of eternal shame 
 for the tombs of the traitors who dare lift up their hands with 
 Abraham Lincoln and his fellow conspirators against the Union 
 and the Constitution!" And it proceeded forthwith. There was 
 hardly a number of the Old Guard that did not contain an 
 attack upon Lincoln. Chauncey Burr, the editor and publisher, 
 did not submit with good grace to the outcome of the war, nor 
 relent an inch in his hatred of Lincoln. Two years after the 
 war he wrote, "He [Lincoln] was without doubt the most fatal 
 man who ever lived upon this earth, and in four brief years did 
 more evil to mankind than the worst man who ever lived upon 
 this earth. The cause he led was the most unnatural, impious 
 and sinful that ever afflicted the world, and the means of its 
 accomplishment, the vilest, most dishonest, and devilish that 
 ever degraded our race or stained the earth since time began." 
 
 Yet if Chauncey Burr snorted and hurled abuse, even while 
 the Martyr lay in his coffin in the East room of the White 
 House, he was almost alone. At the close of Lincoln's career 
 most of the journals of the period had begun to recognize that 
 he was above the ordinary. Even if some were tardily aware 
 of it only after his death they would almost universally find 
 the words of Tom Taylor in Punch of May 6, 1865 applicable 
 to themselves: 
 
 Yes; he has lived to shame me from my sneer, 
 To lame my pencil, and confute my pen, 
 
 To make me own this kind of princes peer, 
 This rail-splitter, a trueborn king of men. 
 
Albany Law Journal 
 
 A letter written by Abraham Lincoln in 1841. (Concerning a 
 murder trial with which he was connected.) (May 1908) [1 
 
 American Magazine 
 
 Rankin, Mrs. McKee: The News of Lincoln's death, including 
 
 two stories of John Wilkes Booth. (Jan. 1909) [2 
 
 Tarbell, Ida M.: Father Abraham. Illus. (Feb. 1909) [3 
 
 Dwyer, James Francis: The Bust of Lincoln. (Feb. 1912) [4 
 
 Pinkerton, Allan: Unpublished story of the first attempt on the 
 
 life of Abraham Lincoln. (Printed here is Pinkerton's letter 
 
 to Wm. H. Herndon, Aug. 23, 1866, giving an account of the 
 
 secret journey.) (Feb. 1913) [5 
 
 Folsom, E. I.: New Stories of Abraham Lincoln. (July 1923) [6 
 
 Tarbell, Ida M.: Abraham Lincoln's money sense. (Sept. 1923) 
 
 Morrow, H. W.: Lincoln: the most lied about man. (Feb. 1928) 
 
 +*.TU. U^jLj^ [8 
 
 Barton, Wm. E.: Lincoln's 1930 Message to you. (Feb. 1930) [9 £* _ 
 
 Americana u Jb^ttu^ /*/*~<-^>J-*^__ 
 (Began as American Historical Magazine) V=(t^, /Pi5^ fy?3&9 
 
 Watkins, Albert: Douglas, Lincoln and the Nebraska Bill. 3:221. *f 
 
 (May 1908) Continued in Vol. 3:358 (June 1908) [10 
 
 Paullin, C. O.: Hawthorne and Lincoln. (Regarding a descrip- 
 tion of Lincoln written by Hawthorne after a visit to Wash- 
 ington in 1862. 4:889 (Nov. 1909) [11 
 
 Ofner, J. B.: Land bounties to Lincoln, Grant, Lee and Davis. 
 5:697 (July 1910) [12 
 
 Mar kens, Isaac: President Lincoln and the Case of John Y. 
 Beall. Port. 6:425 (May 1911) [13 
 
 Lamon, W. H.: Lincoln's Last Laugh. 6:977 (Oct. 1911) [14 
 
 Rockwell, J. H.: "A. Lincoln, Mar. 7, 1832" (Regarding a log 
 bearing this inscription, found in the Sangamon River. 7:190 
 (Feb. 1912) [15 
 
 Lonergan, Thomas S.: Abraham Lincoln as an example of pa- 
 triotism and self-education. 7:123 (Feb. 1912) [16 
 
 Higgins, Lucy Porter: A Sketch of Abraham Lincoln's mother. 
 13:156 (Apr. 1919) [17 
 
 American Bar Association Journal 
 
 Townsend, Wm. H.: Lincoln the litigant. (Feb. 1924) [18 
 
 Townsend, Wm. H.: Lincoln's defense of Duff Armstrong. (Feb. 
 
 1925) [19 
 
 Townsend, Wm. H.: Lincoln on the circuit. (Feb. 1926) [20 
 
 Bergen, A.: Abraham Lincoln as a lawyer. (June 1926) [21 
 
 [1] 
 
Townsend, Wm. H.: Lincoln's law books. (Mar. 1929) [22 
 
 Townsend, Wm. H.: Logan and Lincoln. (Feb. 1933) [28 
 
 Ransom, William L.: Abraham Lincoln: profession a lawyer. 
 Illus. (Address at the annual dinner of the Peoria Bar Asso- 
 ciation, February 15, 1936.) (Mar. 1936) [24 
 Woldman, Albert A.: Centennial of Lincoln's admission to the 
 Bar. (Mar. 1937) [25 
 •^Bullard, F. L.: Lincoln and the Courts of the District of Colum- 
 bia. (Feb. 1938) [26 
 "-Billiard, F. L.: Lincoln pardons conspirators on plea of an Eng- 
 lish statesman. (John Bright) (Mar. 1939) [27 
 »-"Pratt, H. E.: Lincoln and Douglas as counsel on the same side. 
 (Mar. 1940) [28 
 *<Bullard, F. L.: Abraham Lincoln and the Statehood of Nevada. 
 (March & April 1940) [29 
 
 American Book Collector 
 
 Madigan, Edith H.: Lincoln's famous letter to Mrs. Bixby. 
 4: 98-101 (1933) [30 
 
 American Druggist 
 
 Atwood, J. P.: Lincoln and his druggist. (Feb. 1929) [31 
 
 Deutsch, Herschel Z.: Above this drug store Lincoln wrote his 
 
 Gettysburg Address. (Feb. 1930) [32 
 
 American Historical Review 
 
 Lincoln's nomination to Congress, 1846. (Jan. 1896) [33 
 
 Fish, Carl R.: Lincoln and the patronage. (Oct. 1902) [34 
 
 Paullin, C. O.: President Lincoln and the Navy. (Jan. 1909) [35 
 Dunning, W. A.: Disloyalty in two wars. (Lincoln's and Wil- 
 son's war powers compared) (July 1919) [36 
 Meigs, M. C: The relations of President Lincoln and Secretary 
 Stanton to the military commanders of the Civil War. (Jan. 
 1921) [37 
 (Tanner, James): The assassination of Abraham Lincoln. (A 
 letter written from Washington, April 17, 1865, by James 
 Tanner. He was called to record the evidence given in the 
 preliminary hearing immediately after Lincoln was shot) 
 (Apr. 1924) [38 
 Fish, Carl R.: Lincoln and Catholicism. (July 1924) [39 
 Beale, Howard K.: Is the printed diary of Edward Bates reli- 
 able? (Apr. 1925) [40 
 Meneely, A. Howard: Three manuscripts of Gideon Welles. 
 (Supplements the diary in regard to the selection of Stanton 
 to the Cabinet) (Apr. 1926) [41 
 Randall, J. G.: Has the Lincoln theme been exhausted? (Jan. 
 1936) [42 
 Wilson, Chas. R.: The Lincoln-Blair-Fremont "bargain" (Oct. 
 1936) [43 
 
 [2] 
 
American Jewish Historical Society Publications 
 
 Markens, Isaac: Lincoln and the Jews. 17:104 (1909) [44 
 
 American Journal of International Law 
 
 Scott, James Brown: Honorable Elihu Root's London address on 
 Abraham Lincoln. (Oct. 1930) [45 
 
 American Law Review 
 
 Montgomery, Harry Earl: Abraham Lincoln, the lawyer. (May 
 
 1903) [46 
 
 «^Moores, C. W.: Career of a country lawyer. 44:886; 45:78 (Nov. 
 
 1910- Jan. 1911) [47 
 
 American Legion Magazine 
 
 James, Marquis: Murder most foul. (Feb. 1929) [48 
 
 James, Marquis: Pursuit. (Mar. 1929) [49 
 
 James, Marquis: Expiation. (Apr. 1929) [50 
 
 James, Marquis: The plot that failed. (Feb. 1931) [51 
 
 Bacheller, Irving: The immortal three: Franklin, Washington, 
 
 Lincoln. (Feb. 1935) [52 
 
 Mazet, Horace Sawyer: Lincoln: patron of military aviation. 
 
 (Feb. 1935) [53 
 
 Gernon, B. B.: Lincoln and the bonus. (Feb. 1936) [54 
 
 Malone, Thomas J.: Stepmothered to greatness. (Feb. 1939) [55 
 
 *<Hertz, Emanuel: Father Abraham's men. (Feb. 1940) [56 
 
 American Literature 
 
 ^Basler, Roy P.: Abraham Lincoln's rhetoric. (May 1939) [57 
 
 American Magazine of Art 
 
 A portrait of Lincoln. Text and illus. (The Douglas Volk paint- 
 ing) (Jan. 1923) [58 
 
 Brown, Glenn: The choice location of the Lincoln Memorial. 
 Illus. (June 1926) [59 
 
 American Mercury 
 
 Pennypacker, Isaac R.: The Lincoln legend. (Jan. 1924) [60 
 Hamilton, J. G. de Roulhac: The many-sired Lincoln. (June 
 
 1925) [61 
 
 Masters, Edgar Lee: How to de-bunk Abraham Lincoln. (Feb. 
 
 1936) [62 
 
 Thomason, John W.: The murder of Lincoln. (July 1937) [63 
 
 [3] 
 
^e. , nr*~u^ " f^JJ^ £L^e,j, JL/*jt /zjuu 
 
 Anglo-American Magazine 
 
 Abbot, A. R.: Some recollections of Lincoln's assassination. 
 (May 1901) [64 
 
 Anglo-French Review 
 
 Charnwood, (Lord): Concerning Abraham Lincoln. 3:46, 155, 
 359, 486, 594 (Feb. to June, 1920) 4:75 (Aug. 1920) [65 
 
 Annals of Iowa 
 
 Palmer, F. W.: Address on the death of Lincoln. Delivered April 
 16, 1865 in Des Moines. 4:403 (ser. 3) (July 1900) [66 
 
 Aldrich, Chas: At Lincoln's first Inauguration. 8:43 (ser. 3) 
 (Apr. 1907) [67 
 
 HHerriott, F. I.: Iowa and the first nomination of Lincoln. 8:81 
 (ser. 3) (July 1907) [68 
 
 •Herriott, F. I.: Iowa and the first nomination of Lincoln. 8:186 
 (ser. 3) (Oct. 1907) [69 
 
 z/Herriott, F. I.: Iowa and the first nomination of Lincoln. 8:441 
 (ser. 3) (July 1908) [70 
 
 Lincoln-Douglas Debates, The. 8:452 (ser. 3) (July 1908) [71 
 
 wHerriott, F. I.: Iowa and the first nomination of Lincoln. 9:45 
 
 (ser. 3) Apr. 1909) [72 
 
 v-Herriott, F. I.: Iowa and the first nomination of Lincoln. 9:186 
 
 (ser. 3) (Oct. 1909) [73 
 
 HHerriott, F. I.: Abraham Lincoln and his clients. (Letter of 
 
 Lincoln to L. M. Hays, October 27, 1852) 9:389 (ser. 3) (Apr. 
 
 1910) [74 
 
 Harlan, E. R.: The Iowa lands of Lincoln. 15 621 (ser. 3) (Apr. 
 1927) [75 
 
 Herriott, F. I.: (ed.) Memories of the Chicago Convention. (In- 
 terviews with General Grenville M. Dodge and Judge Charles 
 C. Nourse) 12:446 (ser. 3) (Oct. 1920) [76 
 
 Appleton's Journal 
 
 Weed, Thurlow: President Lincoln as a cabinet maker. 3:437 
 (Apr. 16, 1870) [77 
 
 Appleton's Booklover's Magazine 
 
 Lincoln and Darwin, Emancipators. 8:129 (Feb. 1909) [78 
 
 Dodge, Grenville M.: What I saw of Lincoln. 8:134 (Feb. 1909) 
 
 [79 
 
 Arena 
 
 Weik, Jesse W.: Lincoln and the Matson negroes. A vista into 
 the fugitive slave days. 17:752-x(Apr. 1897) [80 
 
 [4] 
 
Whitney, Henry C: Abraham Lincoln: a study from life. 19:465 
 (Apr. 1898) [81 
 
 Parsons, Frank: Lincoln's message to young men. Address to 
 the Federation of Boy's Clubs, February 12, 1908, in Faneuil 
 Hall. 39:569 (May 1908) [82 
 
 Flower, B. O.: The Valley of Shadows. A lengthy study of 
 Grierson's book. 41:498 (July 1909) [83 
 
 Flower, B. O.: Abraham Lincoln, the democratic spirit and the 
 poets of the people. 41:480 (July 1909) [84 
 
 Argosy 
 
 (New York) 
 
 Sale, Richard: A letter for Mr. Lincoln (Fiction) (Feb. 12, 
 1938) [85 
 
 Roscoe, Theodore: The man who hated Lincoln. (Fiction) 
 (Feb. 18, 1939) [86 
 
 Art and Archaeology 
 
 Moore, Charles: The memorial to Abraham Lincoln. (June 
 1922) [87 
 
 Bacon, Henry: The Lincoln memorial, described by the archi- 
 tect. (June 1922) [88 
 
 Moore, Charles: French's statue of Lincoln. (June 1922) [89 
 
 Guerin, Jules: The mural decorations of the Lincoln memorial, 
 described by the painter. (June 1922) [90 
 
 Payne, Frank Owen: Abraham Lincoln as a theme for sculp- 
 tural art. (June 1922) [91 
 
 Art Instruction 
 
 Wheelock, Warren: The three Lincolns. (Three abstract con- 
 ceptions of Lincoln in sculpture), illus. (Sept. 1937) [92 
 
 Art World 
 
 Lincoln, April 15, 1865. (Statue by F. W. Ruckstuhl.) (May 
 
 1917) [93 
 
 (Barnard Statue) A mistake in bronze. (June 1917) [94 
 
 (Barnard Statue) Lincoln: was he a slouch? Illus. (Aug. 
 
 1917) [95 
 
 A New Portrait of Lincoln. (The George H. Story painting) 
 
 (Aug. 1917) [96 
 
 (Barnard Statue) Mr. Barnard's "Lincoln" once more. Some 
 
 public comments. (Oct. 1917) [97 
 
 (Barnard Statue) Calamity in bronze. (Nov. 1917)^?-/pi{ [98 
 How To Give Europe a Worthy Lincoln Monument. (Jan. 1918) 
 
 [99 
 Lincoln the Lawyer, proposed statue by Hermon A. McNeil. 
 
 (Feb. 1918) [100 
 
 [5] 
 
Arthur's Home Magazine 
 
 Townsend, Virginia F.: Abraham Lincoln. 25:395. (June 1865) 
 
 [101 
 
 Association Men 
 
 (Y.M. C.A. Magazine) 
 
 Barton, Wm. E.: Lincoln the young railsplitter. (Feb. 1922) 
 
 [102 
 
 Barton, Bruce: When he knows more than his father. (Feb. 
 
 1922) [103 
 
 Athenaeum 
 
 (London) 
 
 A Memoir of Abraham Lincoln, President-elect of the United 
 
 States of America. 37:285 (Mar. 2, 1861) [104 
 
 Administration of President Lincoln. 46:531 (Oct. 21, 1865) 
 
 [105 
 
 Atlantic Monthly 
 
 The Election in November. 6:493 (Oct. 1860) [106 
 
 Emerson, Ralph Waldo: The President's Proclamation. 10:638 
 (Nov. 1862) [107 
 
 Bancroft, George: The place of Abraham Lincoln in history. 
 15:757-<tyJune 1865) ^ [108 
 
 Carter, Robert: Assassination. 16:85-^(July 1865) [109 
 
 Brownell, H. H.: Abraham Lincoln, Summer 1865. 16:491 (Oct. 
 1865) [110 
 
 Peabody, E. P.: Vida de Abran Lincoln, decimosesto Presidente 
 de los Estados Unidos, precedida de una introduceion, por 
 D. F. Sarmiento. (An appraisal of the book by the Argentine 
 Minister to Washington) 17:252 (Feb. 1866) [111 
 
 Emerson, Ralph Waldo: Marshall's portrait of Abraham Lin- 
 coln. Illus. 18:643 (Nov. 1866) [112 
 
 Six Months at the White House. (Review of the book by F. B. 
 Carpenter) 18:644 (Nov. 1866) [113 
 
 Dall, C. H.: Pioneering. (Reminiscences of Abraham Lincoln, 
 giving a 14 page interview with William H. Herndon) 19:403 
 (April 1867) [114 
 
 Howells, W. D.: Lamon's life of Lincoln. 30:364 (Sept. 1872) 
 
 [115 
 
 Magruder, A. B.: Lincoln's plans of reconstruction. A bit of 
 secret history. 37:21 (Jan. 1876) [116 
 
 Welles, Gideon: The opposition to Lincoln in 1864. 41:366 
 (Mar. 1878) [117 
 
 Welles, Gideon: Lincoln's triumph in 1864. 41:454. (Apr. 1878) 
 
 [118 
 
 Woodberry, G. E.: Reminiscences of Abraham Lincoln by dis- 
 tinguished men of his time. Review of the book compiled by 
 Rice. 58:556 (Oct. 1886) [119 
 
 [6] 
 
Lincoln, Franklin and Washington. (An appraisal of Herndon's 
 Life of Lincoln) 64:707 (Nov. 1889) [120 
 
 Schurz, Carl: Abraham Lincoln. (An appraisal of Nicolay and 
 
 Hay's "Abraham Lincoln, A History," as measured by 
 
 Schurz's own experience and memory of Lincoln. 67:721 
 
 (June 1891) [121 
 
 Dawes, H. L.: Recollections of Stanton under Lincoln. 73:162 
 (Feb. 1894) [122 
 
 Brown, Wm. G.: Lincoln's Rival. (Stephen A. Douglas) 89:226 
 (Feb. 1902) [123 
 
 Brown, Wm. G.: (Lincoln's policy of mercy) 96:359 (Sept. 
 1905) [124 
 
 (Welles) The diary of Gideon Welles. Printed in ten issues, vol- 
 ume 103:154, 361, 471, 658, 756; and volume 104:57, 200, 342, 
 517, 586. (Feb.-Nov. 1909, inc.) [125 
 
 Morgan, Arthur E.: New Light on Lincoln's boyhood. 125:208 
 (Feb. 1920) [126 
 
 Stoddard, William O., Jr.: How Lincoln came to school no. 300. 
 (Fiction) 129:205 (Feb. 1922) [127 
 
 Bayne, Julia Taft: Tad Lincoln's father. A playmate's recol- 
 lections. 133:660 (May 1924) [128 
 
 Lincoln, Abraham: The Bear-Hunt. "An original ballad, never 
 before printed" 135:277 (Feb. 1925) [129 
 
 Stoddard, William O.: Face to face with Lincoln. 135:332 
 (Mar. 1925) [130 
 
 Maurice, Frederick: Lincoln and Grant. Part two of "Soldiers 
 and Statesmen of the Civil War." 138:224 (Aug. 1926) [131 
 
 r\ Minor Documents) Lincoln the Lover: The discovery. (An 
 introduction to the series to follow) 142:834 (Dec. 1928) [132 
 
 ^ Minor, Wilma Frances: Lincoln the Lover: The setting — New 
 Salem. Facs. 142:838 Dec. 1928) [133 
 
 *--Minor, Wilma Frances: Lincoln the Lover: The courtship. 
 143:1 (Jan. 1929) [134 
 
 ^-Hfinor, Wilma Frances: Lincoln the Lover: The tragedy. 
 143:215 (Feb. 1929) [135 
 
 k Angle, Paul ML: The Minor collection: a criticism. 143:516 
 (Apr. 1929) [136 
 
 (Croffut) Lincoln's Washington. From the journal of William 
 A. Croffut. 145:55 (Jan. 1930) [137 
 
 Storey, Moorfield: (Recollections of the night of the assassina- 
 tion of Abraham Lincoln) (The recollections of Dickens, 
 Stanton, Sumner and Storey) 145:463 (Apr. 1930) [138 
 
 Townsend, William H.: Lincoln and Liquor. 153:129 (Feb. 
 1934) [139 
 
 Woollcott, Alexander: "Get down, you fool" (Justice Oliver 
 Wendell Holmes' remembrances of Lincoln.) 161:169 (Feb. 
 1938) [140 
 
 [7] 
 
Ted J( /3^L^l r^>^ - ffi ^f^^^^ - * 
 
 Baltimore and Ohio Magazine ' "J 
 
 The Journey of President-Elect Lincoln (from Springfield to 
 Washington for his first inauguration in 1861) (Feb. 1922) 
 
 [141 
 
 Berks County Historical Society Transactions 
 
 Richards, Louis: The Berks County ancestry of Abraham Lin- 
 coln 2:369 (1910) [142 
 
 Better Homes and Gardens 
 
 Morrow, Honore Willsie: Lincoln among the trees. (Feb. 1935) 
 
 [143 
 
 Biblical Repertory and Princeton Review 
 
 See: Princeton Review 
 
 Billboard 
 
 McMurtrie; R. Gerald: Abraham Lincoln and Tom Thumb. 
 (Apr. 13, 1935) [144 
 
 Biosophical Review 
 
 Briggs, Arthur E.: Lincoln the Biosopher. (Spring-Summer 
 1936) [145 
 
 Book Buyer 
 
 Wilson, Rufus Rockwell: Abraham Lincoln in caricature. I — 
 English cartoons (Sept. 1897) [146 
 
 Wilson, Rufus Rockwell: Abraham Lincoln in caricature. II — 
 American cartoons (Oct. 1897) [147 
 
 Booklovers Magazine 
 
 See: Appleton's Booklovers Magazine 
 
 Bookman 
 
 (New York) 
 
 Fischer, Henry W.: Lincoln, Col. Lamon and Eugene Field. 
 7:200 (May 1898) [148 
 
 Robinson, Luther Emerson: Lincoln's religion restated. (The 
 "Soul of Abraham Lincoln" by Wm. E. Barton) 51:547 (July 
 1920) [149 
 
 Banning, Kendall: The case of Lydia Bixby. (A narrative of 
 
 the circumstances surrounding the writing of the "Bixby let- 
 ter") 54:516 (Feb. 1922) [150 
 
 Seitz, Don C: "Lincoln the Man" Review of Edgar Lee Mas- 
 ter's book. 73:198 (Apr. 1931) [151 
 
 [8] 
 
Brook line (Mass.) Historical Society Proceedings 
 
 Seaver, William J.: Some impressions of Abraham Lincoln in 
 1856. pp. 15-20 (1910) [152 
 
 Burroughs Clearing House 
 
 Malone, Thomas J.: Lincoln's schooling in finance. (Feb. 1930) 
 
 [153 
 
 Case and Comment 
 
 Richards, John Thomas: Abraham Lincoln: his standing as a 
 
 lawyer. (July 1916) [154 
 
 Hertz, Emanuel: Lincoln as a lawyer. (Oct. 1937) [155 
 
 California Historical Society Quarterly 
 
 v-Shutes, Milton H.: Abraham Lincoln and the New Almaden 
 mine. (Mar. 1936) [156 
 
 California University Chronicle 
 
 Tatlock, John S. P.: Attacks on Lincoln and his cabinet. (Oct. 
 1924) [157 
 
 Canadian Magazine 
 
 Knowles, Robert E.: The mystery of Lincoln. 32:345 (Feb. 
 1909) [158 
 
 c Catholic World 
 
 Bramantip, Bokardo: The Abraham Lincoln myth. (A phantasy 
 
 showing the probable growth of the Lincoln cult by the year 
 
 3663) 58:254, 352 (Nov.-Dec. 1893) [159 
 
 Phillips, Charles: The poets' Lincoln. 107:145 (May 1918) [160 
 
 Phillips, Charles: If Abe came back. 119:349 (June 1924) [161 
 
 Phillips, Charles: Abraham Lincoln (The development of his 
 
 faith. 128:513, 678. 129:48 (Feb., Mar., Apr. 1929) [162 
 
 Sollars, Edna S.: The campaign verse of Abraham Lincoln. 
 
 (Feb. 1937) [163 
 
 Twynham, L.: Lincoln and San Marino. (Sept. 1938) [164 
 
 Central Law Journal 
 
 (St. Louis) 
 Benjamin, R. M.: Lincoln the Lawyer. (Mar. 19, 1909) [165 
 
 Century 
 
 (New York, 1860-1861) 
 
 M'Elrath, Thomas: The Inauguration. 2:523 (Mar. 9, 1861) 
 
 [166 
 
 [9] 
 
Century Magazine 
 
 (New York, 1881-1930) 
 
 Volk, Leonard W.: The Lincoln life mask and how it was made. 
 
 1:223 (Dec. 1881) [167 
 
 Carpenter, Francis B.: How Lincoln was Nominated. (2J853) 
 
 (Feb. 1882) [168 
 
 Van Santvoord, C: A Reception by President Lincoln. 3:612 
 
 (Feb. 1883) [169 
 
 Townsend, George Alfred: How John Wilkes Booth crossed the 
 
 Potomac. (The reminiscences of Thos. A. Jones who helped 
 
 Booth escape) 5:822 (/ty*U. I? 9*{) [170 
 
 Porter, Horace: Lincoln and Grant. 8:939 (Oct. 1885) [171 
 King, Clarence: The biographers of Lincoln. (Nicolay and 
 
 Hay) 10:861 (Oct. 1886) [172 
 
 Nicolay, John C, and Hay, John: Abraham Lincoln, a history. 
 
 Volume 11, p 3, to Volume 17, p 561, inc. (November 1886- 
 
 February 1890, inc.) [173 
 
 Benjamin, Charles F.: (Lincoln and Stanton) 11:758 (Mar. 
 
 1887) [174 
 
 Harris, John T. Jr.: Lincoln's ancestors in Virginia. 11:810 
 
 (Mar. 1887) [175 
 
 Lincoln and Lowell, 11:965 (Apr. 1887) [176 
 
 Van Rennselaer, M. G.: Saint Gauden's Lincoln. (Whitney's 
 
 engraving of the statue and text) 13:37 (Nov. 1887) [177 
 Lincoln and Emerson. 12:159 (May 1887) [178 
 
 Wilkinson, William C: (Lincoln's letter to W. G. Anderson, 
 
 October 31, 1840) 15:477 (Jan. 1889) [179 
 
 Green, Ben. E.: Buchanan, Lincoln and Duff Green. 16:317 
 
 (June 1889) [180 
 
 Ingraham, Prentiss: The pursuit and death of Booth. (The 
 
 narrative of Major Ruggles and Captain Doherty) 17:443 
 
 (Jan. 1890) [181 
 
 King, Horatio: Judge Holt and the Lincoln conspirators. 17:955 
 
 (Apr. 1890) [182 
 
 •Memoranda on the Life of Lincoln. A word from England; 
 
 Lincoln's visit to Richmond; President Lincoln in Petersburg; 
 
 General Grant and the news of Lincoln's death; President 
 
 Lincoln's military guard; Lincoln's fame. 18:305 (June 1890) 
 
 [183 
 (Lincoln in Congress) A letter from Lincoln to Josephus Hew- 
 
 ett, February 13, 1848. 19:156. (Nov. 1890) [184 
 
 Hay, John: Life in the White House in the time of Lincoln. 
 
 19:33 (Nov. 1890) [185 
 
 Nicolay, John G.: Lincoln's personal appearance. 20:932 (Oct. 
 
 1891) [186 
 
 Greeley, Horace: Estimate of Lincoln. "An unpublished ad- 
 dress. 20:371 (July 1891) [187 
 Herrick, Sophie Bledsoe: The Illinois of Lincoln's time. 21:796. 
 (Mar. 1892) [188 
 
 [10] 
 
Lamborn, Samuel: A remarkable trial by jury. (Regarding 
 Josiah Lamborn a "law partner of Abraham Lincoln") 21:797 
 (Mar. 1892) [189 
 
 Bishop, Joseph B.: Early political caricature in America. (Ma- 
 terial on the 1858 and 1860 campaigns) 22:219 (June 1892) 
 
 [190 
 
 Taft, Charles Sabin: Abraham Lincoln's last hours. (Dr. Taft 
 was present at the death of Lincoln and assisted in the au- 
 topsy) 23:634 (Feb. 1893) [191 
 
 Adams, John Coleman: Lincoln's place in history. 25:590 (Feb. 
 1894) [192 
 
 Nicolay, John G.: Lincoln's Gettysburg Address. (A study of 
 the variations of the address) Facs. 25:596 (Feb. 1894) [193 
 
 Nicolay, John G.: Lincoln's literary experiments. (Printing a 
 lecture and verses hitherto unpublished) 25:823 (Apr. 1894) 
 
 [194 
 
 Brooks, Noah: Washington in Lincoln's time. 27:140 (Nov. C*-^^ . -3 
 
 1894) [195 
 
 •"Brooks, Noah: Glimpses of Lincoln in war time. 27:457 (Jan. 
 
 1895) [198 
 
 ^-Brooks, Noah, Lincoln, Chase and Grant. 27:607<^CFeb. 1895) 
 
 [197 
 
 Brooks, Noah: Two war time conventions. (Lincoln's second 
 nomination) 27:723 (Mar. 1895) [198 
 
 Brooks, Noah: Lincoln's reelection. 27:865 (Apr. 1895) [199 
 
 Brooks, Noah: The close of Lincoln's career. 28:18 (May 1895) 
 
 [200 
 
 Perry, Leslie: Appeals to Lincoln's clemency. 29:251 (Dec. 
 1895) [201 
 
 ^Mason, Victor Louis: The four Lincoln conspiracies. 29:889 
 (Apr. 1896) [202 
 
 Bullock, John W.: President Lincoln's visiting card. (The story 
 of the parole of a Confederate officer.) 33:565 (Feb. 1898) 
 
 [203 
 
 Davis, J. McCann: The origin of the Lincoln rail, as told by 
 Governor Oglesby. 38:271 (June 1900) [204 
 
 Weik, Jesse W.: Lincoln as a Lawyer. (An account of his first 
 case) 46:279 (June 1904) [205 
 
 Hill, F. T.: Lincoln the Lawyer. 49:286, 586, 744, 939; 50:139 
 (Dec. 1905 to May 1906, inc.) [206 
 
 Edwards, C. B.: Incidents of Lincoln's first White House re- 
 ception. 50:636 (Aug. 1906) [207 
 
 Burt, Silas W.: Lincoln on his own story telling. (Concerning 
 the relations of Horatio Seymour and Lincoln. 51:499 (Feb. 
 1907) [208 
 
 Lockett, Myrta Avary: A Lincoln souvenir in the South. (A 
 letter from Abraham Lincoln to Alexander H. Stephens which 
 hangs on the wall of a southern home. 51:506 (Feb. 1907) 
 
 [209 
 
 [11] 
 
Bates, David Homer: Lincoln in the telegraph office. 52:123, 
 290, 364, 612, 765. (May to Sept. 1907, inc.) [210 
 
 Gray, H. N.: Lincoln's offer of a command to Garibaldi. 53:63 
 (Nov. 1907) [211 
 
 Howard, Oliver O.: Personal recollections of Abraham Lincoln. 
 53:873 (Apr. 1908) [212 
 
 Weik, Jesse W.: Lincoln's vote for vice-president in the Phila- 
 delphia Convention of 1856. 54:186 (June 1908) [213 
 
 Hill, F. T.: Fifty years after. (The Lincoln-Douglas Debates) 
 55:3 (Nov. 1908) [214 
 
 Gilder, Richard Watson: Lincoln the Leader. (Address orig- 
 inally delivered before the Minnesota Commandery of the 
 Loyal Legion at Minneapolis, Feb. 12, 1907. 55:479 (Feb. 1909) 
 
 [215 
 
 Hay, John: Lincoln at the helm. 55:615 (Feb. 1909) [216 
 
 i^A Lincoln Correspondence (Twenty- two letters published here 
 for the first time) 55:617 (Feb. 1909) [217 
 
 Shepard, Julia Adelaide: Lincoln's assassination, told by an 
 eye-witness. 55:917 (Apr. 1909) [218 
 
 Edwin Booth and Lincoln, with an unpublished letter by Booth. 
 55:919 (Apr. 1909) [219 
 
 Grover, Leonard: Lincoln's interest in the theatre. 55:942 (Apr. 
 1909) [220 
 
 Moss, M. Helen Palmer: Lincoln and Wilkes Booth as seen on 
 
 the day of the assassination. 55:950 (Apr. 1909) [221 
 
 •MacVeagh, Wayne: Lincoln at Gettysburg. 57:20 (Nov. 1909) 
 
 [222 
 
 Sidelights on Lincoln: I. His campaign scrapbook, by Jesse 
 Weik; II. Lincoln among lawyers, by Lambert Tree; III. How 
 Lincoln was convinced of General Scott's loyalty, by Jesse 
 Weik; IV. Lincoln breaks McClellan's Promise, by Horace 
 Green; V. His anxiety about Sherman's march, by Laura 
 Balch Carpenter; VI. Lincoln's reading and modesty, by John 
 C. Van Dyke; VII. Two anecdotes of Lincoln, by David Mor- 
 gan Edgerton. 59:589 (Feb. 1911) [223 
 
 Lincoln Memorial in Washington, The. 60:149 (May 1911) [224 
 
 Mechlin, Leila: The Proposed Lincoln Memorial. 61:367 (Jan. 
 
 1912) [225 
 Nicolay, Helen: Characteristic anecdotes of Lincoln from un- 
 published notes of his private secretary, John G. Nicolay. 
 62:697. (Sept. 1912) [226 
 
 If Lincoln Could Return. (Lincoln and the present status of the 
 
 negroes) 63:153 (Nov. 1912) [227 
 
 y/Kaine, John Langdon: Lincoln as a boy knew him. 63:555 (Feb. 
 
 1913) [228 
 Weik, Jesse W.: A new story of Lincoln's assassination. 63:559 
 
 (Feb. 1913) [229 
 
 Strunsky, Rose: Abraham Lincoln's social ideals. 65:588 (Feb. 
 
 1914) [230 
 
 [12] 
 
Merwin, J. B.: Lincoln and Peter Cartwright. 77:603 (Feb. 1917) 
 
 [231 
 Warren, Louis A.: Lincoln's honorable parentage. His family 
 
 skeletons turn out to be apparitions. 90:532 (Sept. 1926) [23£ 
 Dodd, Wm. E.: The rise of Abraham Lincoln. 91:569 (Mar. 
 
 1927) [233 
 
 Dodd, William E.: Lincoln or Lee. (British support in the war) 
 91:661 (Apr. 1927) [234 
 
 Dodd, William E.: Lincoln's last struggle. 92:46 (May 1927) 
 
 [235 
 
 Chautauquan 
 
 Abraham Lincoln's Last Resting Place, (by T. L. F.) 7:405 
 (Apr. 1887) [236 
 
 Mabie, Hamilton W.: Lincoln's self -education. 31:33 (Apr. 1900) 
 
 [237 
 
 Hapgood, Norman: The inner life of Abraham Lincoln. 31:79 
 (Apr. 1900) [238 
 
 Fletcher, L. B.: The Assassination of Lincoln. 31:243 (June 
 1900) [239 
 
 Brown, Mrs. E. C: The Death of Lincoln. 31:521 (Aug. 1900) 
 
 [240 
 
 Charm 
 
 Todd, Mrs. Nelson: The story of April 14th, retold. (Feb. 1928) 
 
 [241 
 
 Child Life 
 
 Judson, Clara Ingram: Abraham Lincoln's childhood home. 
 
 nius. (Feb. 1927) [242 
 
 Merrill, Mabel S.: Lonesome Abe. (Fiction) Illus. (Feb. 1933) 
 
 [243 
 Nicolay, Helen: Abraham Lincoln's boyhood. (Feb. 1936) [244 
 Cavanah, Frances: Abe, a story of Lincoln's boyhood. Illus. 
 
 (Feb. 1938) [245 
 
 Chicagoan 
 
 ^Lewis, Lloyd: Lincoln was something of a kidder too. (Feb. 15, 
 
 1930) [246 
 
 Altrock, Edward Everett: Lincoln in Washington, or if you 
 
 prefer, Washington in Lincoln. (Feb. 1932) [247 
 
 Lewis, Lloyd: Lincoln the politician. The disclosure of the 
 
 McClernand affair. (Feb. 1932) [248 
 
 Chicago Historical Society Bulletin 
 
 Barton, Wm E.: Lincoln's lost Grandmother. (May 1923) [249 
 
 Pease, Theodore Calvin: A new source for Lincoln's presidency. 
 
 (The diary of Orvma Hickman Browning) (Apr. 1924) [250 
 
 Peterson, Fred.: The death of President Lincoln. (Feb. 1926) 
 
 [13] /£ex 7r# 2- 3-*^ '* *s~ 
 
 P\> 33- yy 
 
Chicago Legal News 
 
 Richards, John T.: Abraham Lincoln at the Bar of Illinois. 
 (Address delivered before the Chicago Bar Association, Feb. 
 11, 1909) (Feb. 20, 1909) [252 
 
 Christian Advocate 
 
 Murr, J. Ed.: Funeral sermon for Nancy Hanks. (Oct. 17, 1935) 
 Onstott, Anna: Lincoln and the mission. (Feb. 9, 1939) s* [254 
 
 Christian Century !-*<£ & /fy/ 
 
 Jones, Edgar DeWitt: Did Herndon know Lincoln? (Feb. 14, 
 1929) [255 
 
 Brooks, W. E.: At the Lincoln Memorial. (Feb. 9, 1928) [256 
 
 Jones, Edgar DeWitt: The man with the big umbrella. (Feb. 
 
 1931) [257 
 
 Cronkhite, L. R.: The church Lincoln didn't join. (Feb. 6, 1935) 
 
 [258 
 
 Brooks, W. E.: Lincoln's philosophy of history. The second in- 
 augural after fifty years. (Feb. 28, 1940) [259 
 
 Christian Endeavor World 
 
 Lincoln and religion. (Feb. 6, 1930) [260 
 
 Davis, Bert H.: Young Abe Lincoln. (Feb. 28, 1932) [261 
 
 Thompson, Charles Willis: Lincoln's middle years. (Feb. 28, 
 
 1932) [262 
 
 Gage, Erie W.: A visit to Lincoln's home town. (Feb. 1933) 
 
 [263 
 
 Jones, Edgar DeWitt: That church will I join. (Lincoln and 
 Peter Cartwright) (Feb. 9, 1938) [264 
 
 Christian Examiner 
 
 (Boston) 
 
 The Two Messages. (A study and comparison of the message 
 of Jefferson Davis, December 7, 1863, with that of Lincoln, 
 December 8, 1863.) 76:130 (Jan. 1864) [265 
 
 The Presidential Election. (A plea for the reelection of Lincoln) 
 77:351 (Nov. 1864) [266 
 
 The Nation's Triumph and its sacrifice. (The end of the war and 
 
 the assassination of Lincoln) 78:430 (May 1865) [267 
 
 State Crimes and their penalty. (The execution of the con- 
 spirators) 79:282 (Sept. 1865) [268 
 
 [14] 
 
Christian Herald 
 
 Morrow, Honore Willsie: Lincoln's religion. (Feb. 9, 1929) [269 
 
 Morrow, Honore Willsie: Fondly do we hope. (Feb. 8, 1930) [270 
 
 Barton, William E.: I have lived. (Feb. 1932) [271 
 
 Morrow, Honore Willsie: A week-end with Lincoln. (Feb. 1938) 
 
 [272 
 
 Churchman 
 
 Seitz, Don C: Lincoln and Liquor. (July 6, 1929) [273 
 
 Colliers 
 
 The Lincoln Centennial. How it was celebrated. 42:12 (Feb. 13, 
 1909) [274 
 
 Jones, Richard Lloyd: Following his footsteps. (Traveling the 
 circuit of the Lincoln-Douglas debates) 42:14 (Feb. 13, 1909) 
 
 [275 
 Adams, John Wolcott: The sad humorist. 42:15 (Feb. 13, 1909) 
 
 [276 
 
 Roberts, Octavia: Our townsman. (Lincoln as a friend and 
 neighbor) 42:17 (Feb. 13, 1909) [277 
 
 Roosevelt, Theodore: Abraham Lincoln. An address at the 
 Lincoln birthplace, February 12, 1909. Issued in a double 
 page broadside as a supplement to the February 12, 1909 
 number. [278 
 
 One Hundred Years After, President Roosevelt dedicates the 
 memorial building at the Lincoln birthplace farm. 42:11 
 (Feb. 27, 1909) [279 
 
 Kentucky Honors Lincoln. 43:18 (June 19, 1909) [280 
 
 Drinkwater, John: In Lincoln's America. 65:5 (Feb. 14, 1920) 
 
 [281 
 
 Chapman, E. S.: A campaigner for Lincoln. 67:5 (Feb. 12, 1921) 
 
 [282 
 
 Cole, Cornelius C: The Lincoln I knew. (Feb. 10, 1923) [283 
 
 Tarbell, Ida M.: He cut his way up with an ax. (Feb. 9, 1924) 
 
 [284 
 
 Prowell, G. R.: "That speech won't scour" (Feb. 7, 1925) [285 
 
 Sandburg, Carl: Lincoln writes home. (Feb. 11, 1928) [286 
 
 Tarbell, Ida M.: Lincoln's first love. (Feb. 8, 1930) [287 
 
 They Hated Lincoln. (Feb. 8, 1930) [288 
 
 Marquis, Don: No Matter what they think. (Feb. 7, 1931) [289 
 
 Tarbell, Ida M.: In Mr. Lincoln's town. (Feb. 14, 1931) [290 
 
 They Can't Hurt Lincoln. (March 28, 1931) [291 
 
 Columbia 
 
 Phillips, Chas.: Lincoln's coming of age. (Feb. 1930) [292 
 
 [15] 
 
Columbia Historical Society Records 
 
 May, John Frederick: The Mark of the scalpel. (Dr. May's 
 evidence in the identification of the body of John Wilkes 
 Booth) 13:51 (1910) [293 
 
 Clark, Allen C: Abraham Lincoln in the National Capital. 27:1 
 (1925) [294 
 
 Commonweal 
 
 Malone, Thomas J.: How Lincoln dressed. (Feb. 6, 1929) [295 
 
 Fiske, A. L.: A neighbor of Lincoln. An interview with Mrs. 
 
 A. E. Johnson. (Mar. 2, 1932) [296 
 
 Confederate Veteran's Magazine 
 
 When General Lee lost hope of success. (A. S. Colyar of the 
 Confederate Congress tells about the Hampton Roads con- 
 ference.) 1:325 (May 1893) [297 
 
 Brooker, W. H.: That Hampton Roads Conference. (What did 
 Lincoln tell Alexander Stephens?) 3:109 (Apr. 1895) [298 
 
 Mr. Lincoln and Ben Hardin Helm. 4:73 (May 1896) [299 
 
 Louthan, Henry T.: A proposed abduction of Lincoln. (Jeffer- 
 son Davis refuses to sanction a plan to kidnap Lincoln) 11:157 
 (Apr. 1907) [300 
 
 Henderson, Howard A. M.: Lincoln's assassination and Camp 
 Fisk. 15:170 (Apr. 1907) [301 
 
 President Abraham Lincoln. (A group of Southerners write 
 their views of the celebration of the Lincoln centennial) 
 17:153 (Apr. 1909) [302 
 
 Foote, George A.: Testimony as to the cause of Lincoln's mur- 
 der. (Dr. Foote advances the theory that Booth killed Lincoln 
 to avenge the hanging of his friend, Captain John Yates 
 Bealle. 19:343 (July 1911) [303 
 
 Garrett, William H.: The true story of the capture of John 
 Wilkes Booth. 29:129 (Apr. 1921) [304 
 
 Jennings, A. H.: A view of (Archibald) Rutledge's, ''Lincoln, 
 A Southern View" 33:129 (Apr. 1925) [305 
 
 Lincoln as Pacifist. 33:342 (Sept. 1925) [306 
 
 Arnold, Thomas J.: Hunter as Lincoln's agent. 33:410 (Nov. 
 1925) [307 
 
 Hite, Cornelius B.: Events leading to Lincoln's election. 33:447 
 (Dec. 1925) [308 
 
 Doyle, W. E.: Lincoln's bust at the Technological College of 
 Texas. 34:167 (May 1926) [309 
 
 Jennings, A. H.: Lincoln and the Draft. 34:366 (Oct. 1926) [310 
 
 The Lincoln picture in the South. (A protest against the show- 
 ing of films in the south depicting the life of Lincoln.) 34:464 
 (Dec. 1926) [311 
 
 Ashe, S. A.: Lincoln and the Constitution. 38:267 (July 1930) 
 
 [312 
 
 [16] 
 
Mcintosh, T. M.: Abraham Lincoln — strategist, opportunist. 
 38:423 (Nov. 1930) [313 
 
 Gilbert, C. E.: Lincoln's Inconsistencies. 40:20 (Jan. 1932) [314 
 
 Ashe, S. A.: Andrew Jackson and Abraham Lincoln. 40:291 
 (Aug. 1932) [315 
 
 Constitutional Review 
 
 Atwood, Harry: Lincoln and the Constitution. (July 1929) [316 
 
 Cosmopolitan 
 
 Gordon, Julien: Abraham Lincoln in his relations to women. 
 18:205 (Dec. 1894) [317 
 
 Taft, William Howard: Inspiration from Lincoln. 46:361 (Mar. 
 1909) [318 
 
 Watterson, Henry: Abraham Lincoln. 46:363 (Mar. 1909) [319 
 
 Ludwig, Emil: The life of Abraham Lincoln. (Sept.-Dec. 1929) 
 
 [320 
 
 Tarbell, Ida M.: The Lincoln way in big business. (Feb. 1932) 
 
 [321 
 
 Morrow, Honore Willsie: What Lincoln taught me about living. 
 
 (Ma, 1936) ^ ^ ^ ^ 
 
 Current History ^ £ Un4 \Z$ L .j e p t fif^ 
 
 Wilson, Clarence True: Bishop Matthew Simpson, the man who .^ ' 
 
 inspired the Emancipation Proclamation. (Oct. 1929) [323 ft X? 
 
 Current Opinion 
 
 Barnard's Lincoln — a statue of the spirit of Democracy or a 
 defamatory caricature — which? 63:339 (Nov. 1917) [324 
 
 New Light on Lincoln's Religion. 68:515 (Apr. 1920) [325 
 
 New Light on Lincoln's Paternity. 69:802 (Dec. 1920) [326 
 
 New Light on the Women Lincoln Loved. (Feb. 1923) [327 
 
 Abraham Lincoln was a Hero to his valet-coachman. (Feb. 1924) 
 
 [328 
 
 Williams, W. C: Abraham Lincoln and Nicolai Lenine, a con- 
 trast. 72:320 (Mar. 1922) [329 
 
 Craftsman 
 
 Lincoln as a Craftsman in Words. 8:428 (July 1905) [330 
 
 Lincoln's Character in the Borglum's Portrait Bust. 14:26 (Apr. 
 1908) [331 
 
 Inspiration. (Frank S. Black's writings on Lincoln) (May 1913) 
 
 [332 
 
 [17] 
 
Dalhousie Review 
 
 Canadian Opinion of Abraham Lincoln. (Quotes from a memor- 
 andum of Hon. A. T. Gualt, Canadian Finance Minister, re- 
 garding a visit to Lincoln, December 1861, and from leading 
 Canadian papers of that time.) (Oct. 1922) [333 
 
 Park, Joseph H.: Lincoln and Contemporary English Periodi- 
 cals. (Oct. 1926) [334 
 
 Dearborn Independent 
 
 Bishop, H. O.: As the 16-year-old sculptor saw Lincoln. (Vinnie 
 Ream) Illus. (Feb. 21, 1920) [335 
 
 Seim, Conrad: Abraham Lincoln eulogized by Bismark. (Feb. 
 12, 1921) [336 
 
 Ulm, Aaron Hardy: In the house where Lincoln died. (Descrip- 
 tion of the collection of Osborn H. Oldroyd.) Illus. (Feb. 11, 
 1922) [337 
 
 Malone, Thomas J.: The books that Abraham Lincoln read as 
 a boy. (Feb. 10, 1923) [338 
 
 Holmes, Fred. L.: Lincoln's Freeport speech sounded knell of 
 
 slavery. (Feb. 9, 1924) [339 
 
 Anderson, John Davis: Lincoln sued for ten dollars on a horse 
 trade. Three times a defendant in law suits when he was 
 desperately poor. (Feb. 9, 1924) [340 
 
 Barton, Wm. E.: When Lincoln said, "I am master." (Feb. 7, 
 1925) [341 
 
 Malone, Thomas J.: She was a stepmother. (Sally Bush Lin- 
 coln) (Feb. 7, 1925) [342 
 
 Stidger, William L.: An interview with Springfield, Illinois. 
 (Feb. 7, 1925) [343 
 
 M'Guire, Leroy: Abraham Lincoln encircles the globe. Memor- 
 ials and statues from Scotland to Korea. (Feb. 7, 1925) [344 
 
 Hathaway, Carson C: What "The Mark of the Scalpel" tells 
 (Concerning Dr. May's testimony in the indentification of the 
 body of Booth.) (Feb. 7, 1925) [345 
 
 De Young, D. P.: Lincoln's secretary talks of his chief. (Re- 
 membrances of William O. Stoddard) (Feb. 7, 1925) [346 
 
 Hutchins, Elizabeth G.: And Lincoln said to me. (Personal 
 memories of Lincoln) (Feb. 7, 1925) [347 
 
 Black, F. L.: Identification of John Wilkes Booth. (May 2, 
 1925) [348 
 
 Black, F. L.: The mad Booths and Lincoln's faith. (June 6, 
 
 1925) [349 
 Black, F. L.: Lincoln's murder, amazing man-hunt. (Apr. 10, 
 
 1926) [350 
 Barton, William E.: The town Lincoln put on the map. (May 8, 
 
 1926) [351 
 
 Barton, William E.: Lincoln's Gettysburg address. (July 3, 
 
 1926) [352 
 
 Barton, William E.: Why Lincoln was sad. (Aug. 28, 1926) [353 
 
 [18] 
 
Barton, William E.: Lincoln's famous lost speech. (Oct. 2, 1926) 
 
 [354 
 
 Barton, William E.: Verses that Lincoln wrote. (May 13, 1926) 
 
 [355 
 
 Sandburg, Carl: Letters to the folks. (Lincoln as postmaster of 
 
 New Salem) (Nov. 20, 1926) [356 
 
 Barton, William E.: Lincoln and Temperance. (Nov. 27, 1926) 
 
 [357 
 
 Barton, William E.: Lincoln's Friend at Court. (Feb. 12, 1927) 
 
 [358 
 
 Stidger, William L.: Lincoln in marble and bronze. (Feb. 12, 
 
 1927) [359 
 
 Sandburg, Carl: Little lost speeches and anecdotes of Lincoln. 
 
 (Feb. 12, 1927) [360 
 
 Farris, J. T.: New Salem of Abraham Lincoln. (Feb. 12, 1927) 
 
 [361 
 Karpinski, Louis G.: A letter and a reply. The opening of the 
 
 Civil War. (Lincoln's letter to Governor Curtin) (Feb. 12, 
 
 1927) [362 
 
 Bayne, Julia Taft: Good times in the White House. (Feb. 12, 
 
 1927) [363 
 
 Barton, William E.: Where the mother of Lincoln was born. 
 
 (June 25, 1927) [364 
 
 Barton, William E.: Nancy Hanks, the mother of Lincoln. 
 
 (Aug. 27, 1927) [865 
 
 Barton, William E.: The Courting of Mary Todd. (Oct. 8, 1927) 
 
 Barton, William E.: Mrs. Lincoln in the White House. (Oct. 29, 
 1927) [367 
 
 Bayne, Julia Taft: Tad Lincoln's Snowstorm. (Nov. 12, 1927) 
 
 [368 
 
 Barton, William E.: The English home of the Hankses. (Dec. 
 24, 1927) [369 
 
 Barton, William E.: The Lincolns in their English home. (Dec. 
 31, 1927) [370 
 
 Delineator 
 
 Leramon, G. T.: The feminine element in Lincoln. 73:403 (Mar. 
 
 1909) [371 
 
 Bacheller, Irving: Lincoln and the ladies. 98:10 (Feb. 1921) 
 
 [372 
 
 Morrow, Honore Willsie: Lincoln's lost speech. (Fiction) 106:5 
 
 (Feb. 1925 ) [373 
 
 t^Tarbejll, Ida M.: The third woman in Lincoln's life. (Mary 
 
 Owens) 124:7 (Feb. 1934) [374 
 
 Carskadon, T. R.: Mother of Lincoln. (Feb. 1936) [375 
 
 Delphian 
 
 Lincoln never stopped growing. (Jan. 1935) [376 
 
 [19] 
 
Demorest's Monthly 
 
 Trever, Konrad: The Nation in Tears. In memoriam Abraham 
 Lincoln. Song supplement with words and music. (May 1865) 
 
 [377 
 
 Deutsch-Amerikanische Geschichtsblatter 
 
 Schneider, Otto: Abraham Lincoln un das Deutschthum. (Apr. 
 1909) [378 
 
 Meese, William Augustus: Abraham Lincoln un Wasserwege. 
 (Incidents in Lincoln's life relating to waterways. (July 1908) 
 
 [379 
 
 Manhardt, Emil: Lincoln Werdegang un Laufbahn. (Apr. 1909) 
 
 [380 
 
 Lincoln and German patriotism. 12:510 (1912) [381 
 
 Dial 
 
 (Chicago) 
 
 Kirkland, J.: Lincoln, Stanton and McClellan. 2:93 (Sept. 1881) 
 
 [382 
 
 Poole, W. F.: Arnold's Life of Lincoln. 5:261 (Feb. 1885) [383 
 
 Halsey, J. J.: Lincoln, a character study. (Review of Morse's 
 Life of Lincoln. 15:263 (Nov. 1, 1893) [384 
 
 Hinsdale, B. A.: Abraham Lincoln, Complete Works. (A review 
 of the edition by Nicolay and Hay. 17:33 (July 16, 1894) [385 
 
 Johnson, E. G.: More Books about Lincoln. Literary criticism 
 of "Washington in Lincoln's time" (Brooks); "Recollections 
 of Lincoln" (Lamon) and "Tributes and reminiscences" 
 (Ward). 19:241 (Nov. 1, 1895) [386 
 
 New Light on Lincoln's Life. Review of Tarbell's Life of Lin- 
 coln. 28:192 (March 16, 1900) [387 
 
 Halsey, J. J.: Lincoln's plan of reconstruction. 32:324. (May 
 16, 1902) [388 
 
 Reed, Lina Brown: Outline of Lincoln literature. 34:189 (Mar. 
 16, 1903) [389 
 
 Cooper, Charles H.: Abraham Lincoln and his presidency. (Bar- 
 rett) Review. 36:234. (Apr. 1, 1904) [390 
 
 Street, Charles M.: Lincoln as a Statesman. 50:9 (Jan. 1, 1911) 
 
 [391 
 
 Hapgood, Norman: Washington and Lincoln. 67:92 (Aug. 9, 
 1919) [392 
 
 Dickinson Law Review 
 
 Harper, Ellahue Ansile: Lincoln the Lawyer. (Jan. 1924) [393 
 
 [20] 
 
Discovery 
 
 (London) 
 
 Charnwood, Lord: Abraham Lincoln as now known to us. 1:209, 
 245. (July, August 1920) [394 
 
 Education 
 
 (Boston) 
 
 McFadden, L. E.: Abraham Lincoln, his education and moral 
 courage. (Dec. 1919) [395 
 
 Educational Review 
 
 (New York) 
 
 Herrick, Cheesman, A.: How Lincoln was educated. (Feb. 1926) 
 
 [396 
 
 Esquire 
 
 Masters, Edgar Lee: Dreiser at Spoon River. (Recollections of 
 the early New Salem environment of Lincoln) (May 1939) 
 
 [397 
 
 Etude 
 
 Brands, Pearl Brown: Music popular at the time of Lincoln. 
 
 (Apr. 1934) [398 
 
 Brands, Pearl Brown: Music written about Abraham Lincoln. 
 
 (Feb. 1938) [399 
 
 Evangelical Messenger 
 
 Lincoln's first book and his first letter. (Feb. 11, 1933) [400 
 
 Lincoln in the eyes of Mary Todd (Feb. 11, 1933) [401 
 
 Immortal Hands. (Feb. 11, 1933) [402 
 
 Kaufman, A. F.: Lincoln and New Salem (Feb. 11, 1933) [403 
 
 Evanston Historical Society Proceedings 
 
 Curry, J. Seymour: Lincoln's visit to Evanston in the year be- 
 fore the war. (1910) [404 
 
 Everybody's 
 
 Borglum, Gutzon: The beauty of Lincoln. (Feb. 1910) [405 
 
 Filson Club Quarterly 
 
 ~ Abraham Lincoln, Senior, grandfather of the President. (July 
 
 1931) [406 
 
 Warren, Louis A.: The religious background of the Lincoln 
 
 family. (Jan. 1932) [407 
 
 [21] 
 
Forbes 
 
 Montgomery, L. L.: When Lincoln spoke. (Feb. 15, 1930) [408 
 
 . Fort Dearborn 
 
 Cigranfc, B. J.: Lincoln's first visit to Chicago. (Feb. 1920) [409 
 
 Forum 
 
 Schuyler, Montgomery: Lincoln's English. 41:120 (Feb. 1909) 
 
 [410 
 Busby, Hamilton: Recollections of Abraham Lincoln and the 
 
 Civil War. 45:282 (Mar. 1911) [411 
 
 Maurice, Frederick: Lincoln as a strategist. 75:161 (Feb. 1926) 
 
 [412 
 Shaw, Lord, of Dunfermline: Lincoln as a Lawyer. 77:220 (Feb. 
 
 1927) [413 
 
 Leach, Henry Goddard: Was Lincoln a Democrat? 101:49 (Feb. 
 
 1939) [414 
 
 a Fra 
 
 Ingersol N Robert: Abraham Lincoln. (Feb. 1909) [415 
 
 Carr, Clark E.: Lincoln as I knew him. (Feb. 1909) [416 
 
 Hubbard, Elbert: Lincoln memories (Feb. 1909) [417 
 
 Hubbard, Elbert: The mother of Lincoln. (Sept. 1909) [418 
 Rogers, James Frederick: Lincoln the athlete. (June 1915) [419 
 
 Frank Leslie's Monthly 
 
 Hall, A. Oakley: The great Lincoln inauguration, 1861 (Mar. 
 1897) [420 
 
 Frank Leslie's Weekly 
 
 Lewis, Frank: New Light on Lincoln's life. (The author first 
 met Lincoln in Springfield in 1837) (Feb. 16, 1899) [421 
 
 Taylor, W. H.: A new story of the assassination of Lincoln. 
 (Mar. 26, 1908) [422 
 
 Seward, Frederick W.: Recollections of Lincoln's last hours. 
 (Feb. 4, 1909) [423 
 
 Galaxy 
 
 Welles, Gideon: The facts in the abandonment of the Gosport 
 Navy Yard. 10:109 (July 1870) [424 
 
 Welles, Gideon: Facts in relation to the expedition ordered by 
 the administration of President Lincoln for the relief of the 
 garrison at Fort Sumter. 10:613 (Nov. 1870) [425 
 
 Weed, Thurlow: Mr. Lincoln and three friends in council. 11:247 
 (Feb. 1871) [426 
 
 [22] 
 
Welles, Gideon: Abraham Lincoln and Andrew Johnson. 13:521, 
 663. (April, May 1872) [427 
 
 Welles, Gideon: Lincoln and Seward. (A criticism of Charles 
 Francis Adams' memorial speech on Seward, concerning the 
 relations of Lincoln and the Secretary of State.) 16:518, 687, 
 793. (Oct., Nov., Dec. 1873) [428 
 
 Welles, Gideon: The Administration of Lincoln. 22:300, 437; 
 23:5, 149; 24:437, 608, 733. (Sept., Oct. 1876; Jan., Feb., Oct., 
 Nov., Dec. 1877) [429 
 
 Georgia Historical Quarterly 
 
 Hay, Thomas Robson: President Lincoln and the Army of the 
 Potomac. (Dec. 1926) [430 
 
 Gideon 
 
 Watterson, Henry: Abraham Lincoln. (Feb. 1934) [431 
 
 Golden Book 
 
 Lincoln from the inside. 31:156 (Feb. 1926) [432 
 
 Abraham Lincoln: Characteristic comments made by his con- 
 temporaries. 9:60 (Feb. 1929) [433 
 
 Tausek, J.: The real story of the Gettysburg Address. 15:258 
 (Mar. 1932) [434 
 
 Barton, Wm. E.: How Lincoln's grandfather missed immortal- 
 ity. 21:125 (Feb. 1935) [435 
 
 Lincoln as contemporary cartoonists saw him. 21:180 (Feb. 
 1935) [436. 
 
 Good Housekeeping 
 
 Daviess, M. T.: Sisters of Lincoln's mother. 76:186 (Feb. 1923) 
 
 [437 
 
 MacCulloch, Campbell: This man saw Lincoln shot. (Joseph 
 
 Hazleton) (Feb. 1927) [438 
 
 ■•Barton, Wm. E.: Abraham Lincoln was a Lee. 88:80 (Jan. 1929) 
 
 439 
 
 Hunt. Frazer: The little girl who sat on Lincoln's lap. (Feb. 
 
 1931) [440 
 
 KTarbell, Ida M.: Lincoln and the youth of Illinois. 88:22 (Feb. 
 
 1929) [441 
 
 Jacobs, H. S.: Lincoln listened to a little girl. Edited by F. J. 
 
 Nickels. 94:42 (Feb. 1932) [442 
 
 Morrow, H. W.: Dearer than all. 98:34 (Feb. 1934) [443 
 
 Good Words 
 
 (London) 
 
 The martyred president. 6:479 (June 1865) [444 
 
 Ludlow, J. M.: The President judged by his own words. 6:612 
 
 & 6:901 (Aug. & Dec. 1865) [445 
 
 [23] 
 
Grade Teacher 
 
 Hastings, M. & H.: Like Lincoln, a play for primary and inter- 
 mediate grades. (Jan. 1930) [446 
 
 Chrisman, Lewis H.: Lincoln's Gettysburg address. Illus. (Feb. 
 1940) [447 
 
 Green Bag 
 
 Mowry, Duane: Abraham Lincoln. (Feb. 1902) [448 
 
 ^Wright, Allen Henry: A new light on Lincoln as an advocate. 
 Reminiscences of W. H. Somers, clerk of the Circuit Court at 
 Champaign County, Illinois, before which Lincoln frequently 
 appeared as counsel. (Feb. 1908) [449 
 
 Hamiltonian 
 
 Wait, Major L.: Personal reminiscences of Lincoln. Address at 
 the annual Lincoln-day celebration of the Hamilton Club, 
 Chicago, Feb. 12, 1912. (Feb. 1912) [450 
 
 Atwood, Harry F.: Washington, Lincoln and McKinley. (Feb. 
 1914) [451 
 
 Sherman, Lawrence Y.: Lincoln and the commonplace. Also 
 report of the Lincoln celebration at the Hamilton Club, 1916, 
 with synopsis of the addresses. (Mar. 1916) [452 
 
 Lincoln's Birthday Celebration, Feb. 12, 1917. Addresses by 
 H. C. Beelman, Edward F. Dunnfl Judge Marcus Kavanaugh 
 and others. (Feb. 1917) ) [453 
 
 Washington, Lincoln and McKinley: The significance of their 
 teachings in the present crisis. (Feb. 1918) [454 
 
 Lincoln Birthday Celebration, 1919. Address of Mr. Justice 
 Wanamaker of the Supreme Court of Ohio. (Mar. 1919) [455 
 
 Litschert, Frank P.: A History of the Republican Party. The 
 first three parts of this contain much Lincoln interest, the 
 birth of the party, and the early rise of Lincoln as a leader in 
 the party. (Jan., Feb., Mar. 1924) [456 
 
 Wilkerson, James H.: Address on Abraham Lincoln. (Mar. 
 1926) [457 
 
 White, Pauline R.: Anecdotes of Abraham Lincoln. (Feb. 1926) 
 
 [458 
 
 White, Pauline R.: Lincoln and Washington. (Feb. 1931) [459 
 
 Haideman-Julius Monthly 
 
 Haldeman- Julius, E.: Abraham Lincoln, the free-thinker. (Nov. 
 1925) [460 
 
 Haldeman Julius Quarterly 
 
 McCabe, Joseph: Six infidel U. S. Presidents. (Apr. 1927) [461 
 
 [24] 
 
Hamptons 
 
 Laughlin, Clara E.: Lincoln and Booth, a chronicle of their last 
 days. (Feb. 1909) [462 
 
 Whipple, Wayne: Abraham Lincoln the greatest American hu- 
 morist. (Feb. 1912) [463 
 
 Harper's Monthly 
 
 The Republican convention: Nomination of Lincoln and Hamlin. 
 21:259 (July 1860) [464 
 
 Mr. Lincoln's journey to Washington and his inauguration. 
 22:690 (Apr. 1861) [465 
 
 Mr. Lincoln's Cabinet. 22:837 (May 1861) [466 
 
 The Baltimore Convention: Nomination of Lincoln and Johnson. 
 
 29:401 (Aug. 1864) [467 
 
 The death of Lincoln. 31:123 (June 1865) [468 
 
 Brooks, Noah: Abraham Lincoln. 31:223 (July 1865) [469 
 
 Monument to Lincoln. 34:389 & 34:804 (Feb., May 1867) [470 
 Mrs. Abraham Lincoln. 36:121 (Dec. 1867) [471 
 
 Arnold, I.JjT: The Baltimore plot to assassinate Lincoln. 37:123-2£ 
 June 1868) [472 
 
 •Dickson, H. M.: Lincoln at Cincinnati. 69:62 (June 1884) [473 
 
 Lincoln and Grant. 71:151 (June 1885) [474 
 
 Reminiscences of Lincoln. 71:311 (July 1885) [475 
 
 Chittenden, L. E.: New moneys of Lincoln's Administration. 
 81:699 (Oct. 1890) [476 
 
 Chittenden, L. E.: The faith of Abraham Lincoln. 82:385 (Feb. 
 1891) [477 
 
 Perry, Leslie J.: Lincoln's home life in Washington. 94:353. 
 (Feb. 1897) [478 
 
 Bancroft, Frederick: Seward's proposition of April 1, 1861 for 
 a foreign war and a dictatorship. 99:781 (Oct. 1899) [479 
 
 Crook, Win. H.: Lincoln as I knew him. Reminiscences of Crook 
 compiled by M. S. Gerry. 114:107 & 115:41 (Dec. 1906, June 
 1907) [480 
 
 Crook, Wm. H.: Lincoln's last day. Compiled by M. S. Gerry. 
 115:519 (Sept. 1907) [481 
 
 Gerry, Margarita Spalding: The toy shop. 116:3 (Dec. 1907) 
 
 [482 
 
 Atkinson, Eleanor: Lincoln's alma mater. 126:942 (May 1913) 
 
 [483 
 
 Thayer, William Roscoe: Lincoln and some Union Generals. 
 From the unpublished diaries of John Hay. 130:93 (Dec. 1914) 
 
 [484 
 
 [25] 
 
Shepherd, Wm. G.: Shattering the myth of John Wilkes Booth's 
 escape. 149:702 (Nov. 1924) [485 
 
 Bradford, Gamaliel: The wife of Abraham Lincoln. 151:489 
 (Sept. 1925) [486 
 
 DeVoto, Bernard: Father Abraham. 180:333 (Feb. 1940) [487 
 
 Harper's Weekly 
 
 Hon. Abraham Lincoln of Illinois, Republican candidate for 
 President. Short sketch of his career. Illustrated with a large 
 engraving of the Brady photograph. 4:321 (May 26, 1860) 
 
 [488 
 [Seward's letter to the Central Republican Committee.] Seward 
 on the nomination of Lincoln. 4:343 (June 2, 1860) [489 
 
 The Nomination of Lincoln. 4:338 (June 2, 1860) [490 
 
 [Full-size cover portrait of Lincoln from photograph by Brady.] 
 4:705 (Nov. 10, 1860) [491 
 
 Mr. Lincoln at home. 4:727 (Nov. 17, 1860) [492 
 
 [Lincoln's trip to Washington. His adieu to Springfield, speech 
 at Cincinnati and Indianapolis.] 5:11 (Feb. 23, 1861) [493 
 The Inauguration. Address of Lincoln and double-truck engrav- 
 ing of the inaugural scene at the Capitol. 5:165, 167-168. 
 (Mar. 16, 1861) [494 
 
 The murder of our President. Eulogy of Lincoln. 9:256, 257. 
 (Apr. 29, 1865) [495 
 
 [Funeral services for Lincoln in Washington and New York.] 
 Illustrated with engravings of the scene at the deathbed, the 
 procession in New York, etc. 9:275, 276, 278, 279. (May 6, 
 1865) [496 
 
 The Assassin's End. 9:292. (May 13, 1865) [497 
 
 The Trial of the Conspirators. 9:341 (June 3, 1865) [498 
 
 The Trial of the Conspirators. 9:359 (June 10, 1865) [499 
 
 The Trial of the Conspirators. 9:423 (July 8, 1865) [500 
 
 The Last of the Conspirators. 9:454 (July 22, 1865) [501 
 
 The Conspirators and the Conspiracy. 9:409 (July 1, 1865) [502 
 Anecdotes of Lincoln. 47:1235 (July 25, 1903) [503 
 
 Opportunism of Lincoln. 48:228 (Feb. 13, 1904) [504 
 
 Proctor, A. G.: Lincoln's honesty. 49:619 (April 29, 1905) [505 
 Proctor, A. G.: The nomination in 1860. 49:1937 (Dec. 30, 1905) 
 
 [506 
 Wham, J. W.: The other side of Lincoln. 50:1208 (Aug. 25, 
 
 1906) [507 
 Miller, M. M.: Memory of Abraham Lincoln. 51:1320 (Sept. 7, 
 
 1907) [508 
 Draper, A. S.: Lincoln's parable. 51:1567 (Oct. 26, 1907) [509 
 Lincoln and Prohibition. 56:2 (Oct. 24, 1908) [510 
 Leale, Charles A.: Lincoln's last hours. (Feb. 13, 1909) [511 
 Oldys, H.: Lincoln as a foe to compromise. 53:30 (Feb. 13, 
 
 1909) [512 
 
 [26] 
 
Thorpe, F. N.: Ann Rutledge, true story of the life romance of 
 Lincoln. 53:22. (Feb. 13, 1909) [513 
 
 Goddard, H. P.: Lincoln's droll side. 53:28 (Feb. 13, 1909) [514 
 Crook, Wm. H.: Might Lincoln's life have been saved? 53:30 
 (Feb. 13, 1909) [515 
 
 Perry, J. R.: Man at Washington. (Feb. 27, 1909) [516 
 
 Lyman, H. D.: Lincoln and the child. 53:8 (May 8, 1909) [517 
 Harper's Weekly and Abraham Lincoln. 62:156 (Feb. 12, 1916) 
 
 [518 
 
 Hartford Seminary Record 
 
 Reese, Eric Allen: Abraham Lincoln, an interpretation. (Apr. 
 1909) [519 
 
 Harvard Graduates Magazine 
 
 Rhodes, James Ford: Lincoln in some phases of the Civil War. 
 (Sept. 1915) [520 
 
 Harvard Monthly 
 
 Felton, C. C: Abraham Lincoln: the trip to Washington in 
 1861, the Baltimore plot. 1:119 (1885) [521 
 
 Historical Outlook 
 
 Randall, J. G.: The "Rule of Law" under the Lincoln Admin- 
 istration. (Oct. 1926) [522 
 
 History Teachers Magazine 
 
 Cole, Arthur C: President Lincoln and his war-time critics. 
 (May 1918) [523 
 
 Homiletic Review 
 
 Tyler, B. B.: The Religious Character of Abraham Lincoln. 
 
 (July 1895) [524 
 
 Our two greatest. (Feb. 1926) [525 
 
 Jones, R. M.: Mt. Shasta revisited, Lincoln and Christ. (Feb. 
 
 1926) [526 
 
 Forman, R. L.: Like Lincoln. (Feb. 1927) [527 
 
 Cadman, S. P.: Abraham Lincoln. (Feb. 1928) [528 
 
 Barton, Wm. E.: Abraham Lincoln as we know him now. (Feb. 
 
 1929) [529 
 
 Shannon, F. F.: Lincoln the Christian. (Feb. 1930) [530 
 
 The letter to Major General Hooker. (Feb. 1930) [531 
 
 Poling, D. A.: The face of Lincoln. (Feb. 1930) [532 
 
 Barnette, L. J.: Lincoln's religious life. (Feb. 1931) [533 
 
 Carlson, H. E.: Face of Abraham Lincoln. (Feb. 1931) [534 
 
 [27] 
 
Penney, A. J.: Abraham Lincoln. (Feb. 1931) [535 
 
 Poling, D. A.: The look on Lincoln's face. (Feb. 1932) [536 
 
 Clark, C: Abraham Lincoln's life, a great symphony. (Feb. 
 
 1932) [537 
 Tarbell, Ida M.: Lincoln's spiritual leadership. (Feb. 1933) [538 
 
 Evans, E. R.: The gospel in the Gettysburg Address. (Feb. 
 
 1934) [539 
 
 Maddox, J. L.: Lincoln: a lawyer and an honest man. (Feb. 
 
 1934) [540 
 
 Hours at Home 
 
 Carpenter,! bIb;: In memoriam. Detailed personal reminiscences 
 
 of Lincoln. 1:158 (June 1865) [541 
 
 I^ewis, Taylor: Abraham Lincoln. 1:184 (June 1865) [542 
 
 Mr. Lincoln's favorite poem and its author. 1:446 (Sept. 1865) 
 
 [543 
 
 Hygeia 
 
 Belsey, F. O.: Washington and Lincoln and outdoor life. 5:62 
 (Feb. 1927) [544 
 
 Shutes, M. H.: Lincoln and the doctors. A series of ten articles. 
 (Jan. to Oct., inc., 1932) [545 
 
 Fiske, Annette: His name was Mudd. (Feb. 1937) [546 
 
 s&z^h.^p Illinois Central Magazine 
 
 They recall the Lincoln of Illinois days. Personal recollections 
 of Vaspasian Warner and George D. Chafee. (Feb. 1923) [547 
 
 Abraham Lincoln's views on Americanism. (Feb. 1923) [548 
 
 Lord, J. H.: What Lincoln meant to one immigrant. (Feb. 1923) 
 
 [549 
 
 Bowen, A. L.: Making Springfield, Illinois a Lincoln shrine. 
 (Feb. 1923) [550 
 
 Independent 
 
 Smith, Helen E.: Lincoln and a lady of the Sanitary Commis- 
 sion. 52:434 (Feb. 15, 1900) [551 
 Thompson, A. W.: How Jefferson Davis received the news of 
 
 Lincoln's death. 52:434 (Feb. 1900) [552 
 
 Burrage, Henry S.: How Abraham Lincoln righted a wrong. 
 
 53:379 (Feb. 14, 1901) [553 
 
 Whitney, Henry C: Social isolation of Lincoln. 54:378 (Feb. 13, 
 
 1902) [554 
 
 Mead, E. D.: The coming Lincoln centennial. 66:145 (Jan. 21, 
 
 1909) [555 
 
 Lincoln literature, old and new. 66:261 (Feb. 4, 1909) [556 
 
 Knowles, R. E.: The mystery of Lincoln. 66:288 (Feb. 11, 1909) 
 
 [557 
 
 [28] 
 
Bowen, H. C: Recollections of Abraham Lincoln. 66:292 (Feb. 
 11, 1909) [558 
 
 Oldys, Henry: An unpublished Lincoln letter [to Nathan Sar- 
 gent, June 23, 1859] Letter in facsimile. 66:297 (Feb. 11, 
 1909) [559 
 
 Ghent, W. J.: Lincoln and labor. 66:301 (Feb. 11, 1909) [560 
 
 Chapin, Benjamin: Lincoln in the hearts of the people. 66:305 
 (Feb. 11, 1909) [561 
 
 Dodge, D. K.: The Lincoln Illinois country. 66:309 (Feb. 11, 
 1909) [562 
 
 Memorable words of Lincoln. 66:315 (Feb. 11, 1909) [563 
 
 Lincoln as a Greek god. A criticism of the proposed memorial 
 at Washington. 72:320 (Feb. 8, 1912) [564 
 
 Choate, Joseph H.: Lincoln and Grant today. 72:335 (Feb. 15, 
 1912) [565 
 
 Wilson, James Grant: Reminiscences of Abraham Lincoln. Ad- 
 dress before the New York Genealogical and Biographical 
 Society, Feb. 12, 1913. 74:395 (Feb. 20, 1913) [566 
 
 Wilson, James Grant. Lincoln's Gettysburg Address. 74:911. 
 (Apr. 24, 1913) [567 
 
 Of the true American breed. Editorial on the celebration at 
 Lincoln Memorial University. 89:338 (Feb. 26, 1917) [568 
 
 Syle, B. C: Intimate studies of Washington and Lincoln. 110: 
 132 (Feb. 17, 1923) [569 
 
 Moses, Montrose J.: The Abraham Lincoln we love. 101:170 
 (Jan. 13, 1920) [570 
 
 Scoville, Samuel, Jr.: When Lincoln and Beecher met. 116:180 
 (Feb. 13, 1926) [571 
 
 Lincoln the man and the patriot. Ten Lincoln portraits. 116:185 
 (Feb. 13, 1926) [572 
 
 Indiana History Bulletin 
 
 ^Barton, Wm. E.: Abraham Lincoln's ancestry. (Jan. 1925) [573 
 
 Warren, Louis A.: Unused sources for modern historians. (Feb. 
 1925) [574 
 
 Warren, Louis A.: The mystery of Lincoln's melancholy. (Dec. 
 1925) [575 
 
 De la Hunt, Thomas J.: Where did the Lincoln family cross the 
 Ohio? (May 1929) [576 
 
 De la Hunt, Thomas J.: The Lincoln eastward environment. 
 (Aug. 1929) [577 
 
 Ehrman, Mrs. Calder: Word pictures of pioneer families and 
 Lincoln contemporaries. (Aug. 1929) [578 
 
 Honig, George: An interview with James A. Jones about the 
 Lincoln cabin. (Aug. 1929) [579 
 
 [29] 
 
Indiana Historical Society Publication 
 
 McBride, Robert Wesley: Lincoln's bodyguard: with some per- 
 sonal recollections of Abraham Lincoln. Vol. 5, No. 1 (1911) 
 
 [580 
 
 Moores, Charles W.: Abraham Lincoln, lawyer. Vol. 7, No. 10 
 (1922) [581 
 
 Iglehart, John E.: The environment of Abraham Lincoln in 
 Indiana, with an account of the De Bruler family. Vol. 8, No. 
 3 (1925) [582 
 
 Indiana Magazine of History 
 
 The Assassination of Abraham Lincoln. Excerpt from the diary 
 
 of George W. Julian. (Dec. 1915) \^c%^Vl ^83 
 
 Murr, J. Edward: Lincoln in Indiana. XMar., June, 1918) [584 
 
 Ehrmann, Bess V.: The Lincoln Inquiry. (Mar. 1925) [585 
 
 i'HoU, Charles: Indiana's part in the nomination of Lincoln in 
 1860. (Mar. 1929) [586 
 
 ^The family of Hananiah Lincoln in Revolutionary and pioneer 
 history. (Mar. 1929) [587 
 
 Warren, Louis A.: Lincoln's Hoosier schoolmasters. (June 1931) 
 
 [588 
 
 Warren, Louis A.: The Shipley ancestry of Lincoln's mother. 
 (Sept. 1933) [589 
 
 /^Coleman, Christopher B.: The Lincoln legend. (Dec. 1933) [590 
 
 McMurtry, R. G.: Influence of Riley's narrative upon Abraham 
 Lincoln. (June 1934) [591 
 
 Warren, Louis A.: The romance of Thomas Lincoln and Nancy 
 Hanks. (Sept. 1934) [592 
 
 McMurtry, R. G.: Lincoln knew Shakespeare. (Dec. 1935) [593 
 
 Ehrmann, Max: Lincoln's visit to Terre Haute. (Mar. 1936) 
 
 -He #W*y ,1^ ,~^&U^ nifZU^ 2u**c /^ %J> j&^'j; [594 
 
 Indiana University Alumni Quarterly 
 
 Lockridge, Ross F.: The Hoosier Lincoln memorial. (Apr. 1930) 
 
 [595 
 
 Infantry Journal 
 
 Murphy, James P.: Abraham Lincoln, doughboy. (Feb. 1929) 
 
 [596 
 
 U^,%$ Illinois Central Magazine 
 /^Angle, Paul M.: Lincoln defended railroad. (Feb. 1929) [597 
 
 Illinois Guardsman 
 
 Plaisted, Mark, Jr.: Lincoln the soldier. (Feb. 1939) [598 
 
 [30] 
 
Illinois Teacher 
 
 Wham, George D.: The education of Abraham Lincoln. (Feb. 
 1930) [599 
 
 Interamerica 
 
 Abraham Lincoln como tema escultorico. (Sept. 1922) [600 
 
 Phelps, Wm. Lyon: Daniel Webster y Abraham Lincoln: sus 
 
 ideales politicos. (July 1923) [601 
 
 Wickersham, James: La ma antigua y rara estatua de Lincoln. 
 
 (July 1925) [602 
 
 International Book Review 
 
 See: Literary Digest International Book Review 
 
 International Journal of Ethics 
 
 McLaughlin, A. C: Lincoln, the Constitution and democracy. 
 
 [603 
 
 International Studio 
 
 Payne, Frank O.: Famous statues by American sculptors. Lin- 
 coln as pictured by Niehaus. (April 1916) [604 
 McCoy, Samuel: The lost portrait of Lincoln. (June 1920) [605 
 
 Journal of American History 
 
 Manuscript of autobiography of Lincoln 3:2 (Jan. 1909) [606 
 
 Miller, Francis T.: True significance of the centenaries of Lin- 
 coln and Davis. (Jan. 1909) [607 
 
 Watterson, Henry: Centenary tribute of the loyal South. 3:16 
 (Jan. 1909) [608 
 
 Lincoln Centenary portrait gallery. Full page pictures of men 
 and events of the war period. (Jan. 1909) [609 
 
 Washburn, Mabel T. R.: Hereditary foundations of America's 
 greatest commoner, Lincoln. (April 1911) [610 
 
 Eaton, Edward Bailey: Gallery of famous Lincoln portraits. 
 (April 1911) [611 
 
 Journal of the Military Service Institute 
 of the United States 
 
 Heysinger, I. W.: Abraham Lincoln, Commander-in-chief of the 
 army and navy and of all the armed forces of the United 
 States. (Sept. 1913) [612 
 
 Journal of Negro History 
 
 Welsey, Charles H.: Lincoln's plans for colonizing the emanci- 
 pated negroes. (Jan. 1919) [613 
 Blakiston, Harry S.: Lincoln's emancipation plan. (July 1922) 
 
 [614 
 
 [31] 
 
Kennel Gazette 
 
 Beatty, Albert A.: Dogs were ever a joy to Lincoln. (Feb. 1933) 
 
 [615 
 
 Kentucky High School Quarterly 
 
 Townsend, William H.: Lincoln's last day. (Apr. 1923) [616 
 
 Kentucky Historical Society Register 
 
 McGregor, Thomas B.: Some new facts about Abraham Lin- 
 coln's parents. (May 1922) [617 
 
 Beckner, Lucien: Thomas Lincoln in Cumberland County. (Sept. 
 1926) [618 
 
 Camion, Mrs. J. T.: Abraham Lincoln, senior, and his land on 
 Green River. (Jan. 1929) [619 
 
 Warren, Louis A.: Lincoln stumps Kentucky. (May 1929) [620 
 
 Jillson, Willard Bouse: Abraham Lincoln, the story of a new 
 portrait. Story of the painting by Charles S. Williams. 30:205 
 (July 1932) [621 
 
 Warren, Louis A.: The early portraits of Lincoln. 30:211 (July 
 1932) [622 
 
 McMurtry, R. G.: Lincoln County in Kentucky: its connection 
 with the Lincoln family. 32:351 (Oct. 1934) [623 
 
 Kiwanis Magazine 
 
 Jamison, G. H.: Abraham Lincoln: an interpretation. (Feb. 
 1935) [624 
 
 Ladies Home Journal 
 
 Low, F. W.: How Lincoln righted a wrong. 23:26 (July 1906) 
 
 [625 
 ^Atkinson, E.: Love story of Ann Rutledge. 25:17 (Nov. 1908) 
 
 [626 
 Perrine, W.: The wife of Abraham Lincoln. 26:9 (Jan. 1909) 
 
 [627 
 Laughlin, C E.: Last twenty-four hours of Lincoln's life. 26:12 
 (Feb. 1909) [628 
 
 Phelps, Wm. Lyon: Political ideals of Daniel Webster and 
 Abraham Lincoln. (Feb. 1923) [629 
 
 Andrews, M. R. S.: Passing the torch. 41:3 (Oct. 1924) [630 
 Tarbell, Ida M.: Mary Todd Lincoln. 45:20, 30 (Feb., Mar. 1928) 
 
 [631 
 
 Lancaster County Historical Society Papers 
 
 Eshleman, H. Frank: Lincoln's visit to Lancaster in 1861 and 
 
 the passing of his corpse in 1865. 8:55 (1909) [632 
 
 Hensel, W. V.: The Cadwell house. 19:96 (1915) [633 
 
 [32] 
 
Martin, C. H.: Reminiscences of a Columbia boy of the assassi- 
 nation of President Lincoln. 31:71 (1927) [634 
 
 Martin, C. H.: Abraham Lincoln's connection with Lancaster 
 and its citizens. 38:13 (1934) [635 
 
 Abraham Lincoln and the seventy-fifth anniversaries. 43:50 
 (1939) [636 
 
 Land We Love 
 
 Abraham Lincoln and Jefferson Davis, a comparison. 4:391 
 (Mar. 1868) [637 
 
 Landmark 
 
 Charnwood, Lord: The Illinois Central and Abraham Lincoln. 
 
 (Feb. 1919) [638 
 
 Stevens, H. Beresford: The English home of the Lincolns. (Mar. 
 
 1925) [639 
 
 Adcock, Almey St. Johns: The President and others. Lincoln 
 
 and Woodrow Wilson. (May 1931) [640 
 
 Williamson, Ronald: Lincoln and England. 16:101 (1934) [641 
 
 Lawyer 
 
 Farnum, George R.: Abraham Lincoln today and tomorrow. 
 (Mar. 1938) [642 
 
 Lawyer and Banker 
 
 Landis, Frederick: Lincoln the lawyer. (July 1926) [643 
 
 Legion d'Honneur Quarterly 
 
 dJwLk 
 
 Liberation ^ A*^, 
 
 Was Lincoln guided by higher masters? (Feb. 1932) [645 TJAmaM SJu^i 
 
 Liberty 
 
 Lewis, Lloyd: This is to certify. (Feb. 4, 1928) [646 
 
 Lewis, Lloyd: The four who were hanged. (Feb. 11, 1928) [647 
 Lewis, Lloyd: Memorial day is born. (June 2, 1928) [648 
 
 Viereck, George Sylvester: Our appalling crisis: what would 
 
 Lincoln do? (Feb. 13, 1932) [649 
 
 Tarbell, Ida M.: Abraham Lincoln the practical joker. (Feb. 17, 
 
 1934) [650 
 
 Rivard, John B.: I saw Lincoln shot. (May 19, 1934) [651 
 
 [33] 
 
 Laugel, Antoine Auguste: A glimpse of President Lincoln. 
 (July 1936) [644 
 
Gitt, George D.: I saw and heard Lincoln at Gettysburg. (Nov. 
 
 25, 1924) [652 
 
 Doherty, Edward: Abraham Lincoln and a frightened girl. 
 
 (Feb. 16, 1935 ) [653 
 
 Fisher, Irving: I walked and talked with Lincoln. (Feb. 22, 
 
 1936) [654 
 
 Wickets, Donald Furthman: If Lincoln were in the White House 
 
 today. (Oct. 10, 1936) [655 
 
 Lincoln Magazine 
 
 Banks, Louis Albert: The social side of Abraham Lincoln. (Feb. 
 
 1906) [656 
 
 Iglehart, Ferdinand C: Washington and Lincoln compared. 
 
 (Feb. 1907) [657 
 
 Lincoln makes a temperance address on Washington's birthday. 
 
 (Feb. 1907) [658 
 
 Lippineott's 
 
 Scovel, J. M.: Personal recollections of Abraham Lincoln. 44:244 
 
 (Aug. 1889) [659 
 
 Scovel, J. M.: Recollections of Seward and Lincoln. 51:237 
 
 (Feb. 1893) [660 
 
 Scovel, J. M.: Recollections of Lincoln. 63:277 (Feb. 1899) [661 
 
 Button, C. P.: Lincoln as an antagonist. 67:200 (Feb. 1901) [662 
 
 Perry, L. J.: Lincoln's official habit. 69:200 (Feb. 1902) [663 
 
 Pickett, Mrs. G.: Intimate personal recollections. 77:555 (May 
 
 1906) [664 
 
 Knapp, G. L.: Intellect of Lincoln. 83:207 (Feb. 1909) [665 
 
 Literary Digest 
 
 Lincoln attacked and defended in the South. 74:30 (July 15, 
 1922) [666 
 
 Where is the Bixby letter? 86:24 (Aug. 29, 1925) [667 
 
 Now the Gettysburg Address: where is the original? 87:27 
 (Oct. 3, 1925) [668 
 
 Debating Lincoln's Gettysburg Address. 88:29 (Feb. 20, 1926) 
 
 How Wilkes Booth's friend described his crime. 88:58 (Mar. 6, 
 1926) [670 
 
 Another Lincoln myth dispelled: the Scott episode. 91:46 (Nov. 
 6, 1926) [671 
 
 The girl who wished whiskers on Lincoln. 91:47 (Dec. 25, 1926) 
 
 [672 
 
 When Lincoln kissed a cub reporter. (Feb. 12, 1927) [673 
 
 [Mary Lincoln] One of the most lied about women in the world. 
 
 (Apr. 28, 1928) [674 
 
 Abraham Lincoln as a Mississippi boatman. (Sept. 29, 1928) 
 
 [675 
 
 Defending Honest Abe against debunkers. (Feb. 28, 1931) [676 
 
 [34] 
 
Literary Digest and International Book Review 
 
 Beveridge, Albert J.: Lincoln as his partner knew him. (Sept. 
 1923) [677 
 
 Littell's Living Age 
 
 Stowe, Harriet Beecher: Abraham Lincoln. 80:282 (Feb. 6, 
 1864) [678 
 
 Smith, Goldwin: President Lincoln. Reprinted from Macmillans 
 Magazine. 84:426 (Mar. 4, 1865) [679 
 
 English opinions on the Inaugural. Reprints from English news- 
 papers. 85:86 (April 15, 1865) [680 
 
 The President's entry into Richmond. Reprinted from the Bos- 
 ton Journal. 85:137 (April 22, 1865) [681 
 
 Mr. Lincoln. Reprint from the Spectator of March 25, 1865. 
 85:135 (April 22, 1865) [682 
 
 The death of the President. Reprinted from the New York 
 Evening Post, April 15, 1865. 85:188 (April 29, 1865) [683 
 
 Carpenter, F. B.: Poem recited by President Lincoln. 85:239 
 (May 6, 1865) [684 
 
 Emerson, Ralph Waldo: Abraham Lincoln: Oration at Concord 
 April 19, 1865. 85:282 (May 6, 1865) [685 
 
 McCormick, R. C: Abraham Lincoln's visit to New York in 
 1860. Reprinted from New York Evening Post. Personal 
 recollections. 85:237 (May 20, 1865) [686 
 
 The assassination of Mr. Lincoln. Reprinted from the London 
 Times and other newspapers. 85:353 (May 27, 1865) [687 
 
 Mr. Lincoln and his fate. From the Spectator, April 26, 1865. 
 85:381 (May 27, 1865) [688 
 
 The murder of President Lincoln. Letter of "Historicus" to the 
 Times. 85:425 (June 3, 1865) [689 
 
 Smith, Goldwin: The death of President Lincoln. Reprinted 
 from Macmillan's. 86:13 [690 
 
 Bancroft, George: Oration in Congress, Feb. 12, 1866. 88:596 
 (Feb. 24, 1866) [691 
 
 The genius of Lincoln. 260:677 (Mar. 13, 1909) [692 
 
 Abraham Lincoln the democratic dictator. 289:628 (June 3, 
 1916) [693 
 
 Sister of Ann Rutledge, Lincoln's first love, tells of his court- 
 ship. (May 24, 1919) [694 
 
 Charnwood, Lord: More about Lincoln. 306:100 (July 10, 1920) 
 
 [695 
 
 O'Connor, T. P.: Lincoln's personality: an English study. 
 306:594 (Sept. 4, 1920) [696 
 
 Charnwood, Lord: Some Lincoln problems. 307:532 (Nov. 27, 
 1920) [697 
 
 Charnwood, Lord: Concerning Abraham Lincoln. 308:481 (Feb. 
 19, 1921) [698 
 
 [35] 
 
Locomotive Engineer's Journal 
 
 The greatness of Lincoln. (Feb. 1926) [699 
 
 Harris, Eliot: Lincoln and Darwin. (Feb. 1927) [700 
 
 McMurtry, R. G.: Lincoln's inaugural train. (Feb. 1933) [701 
 
 London Review 
 
 The assassination of President Lincoln. 10:445 (Apr. 29, 1865) 
 
 [702 
 
 McCalFs 
 
 Helm, Kate: Mary wife of Lincoln. ( A biographical study in 
 
 five instalments.) (May to Sept. 1928) [703 
 
 Woollcott, Alexander: If you could go back. (Feb. 1937) [704 
 
 MeClure's 
 
 •/Moffett, Cleveland: How Allan Pinkerton thwarted the first 
 
 plot to assassinate Lincoln. 3:519 (Nov. 1894) [705 
 
 •McClure, A. K.: Lincoln as Commander-in-chief. Address before 
 
 Loyal Legion of New York, April 5, 1893. 4:252 (Feb. 1895) 
 
 [706 
 
 McClure, A. K.: The night at Harrisburg. A reminiscence of 
 Lincoln's journey to Washington in 1861. 5:91 (June 1895) 
 
 [707 
 
 Moffett, Cleveland: Grant and Lincoln in bronze. 5:419 (Oct. 
 1895) [708 
 
 Tarbell, Ida M.: The early life of Lincoln. Twelve parts, ex- 
 tending through volumes 5, 6, 7, and 8. (Nov., Dec. 1895; 
 Jan.-Aug., Oct., Nov. 1896) [709 
 
 Whitney, H .C: Lincoln's lost speech now first published from 
 the unique report. With a note on the circumstances and 
 effect of its delivery, by Joseph Medill. 7:319 (Sept. 1896) 
 
 [710 
 
 An unpublished letter by Abraham Lincoln, regarding his defeat 
 by Stephen A. Douglas in 1858. 8:313 (Feb. 1897) [711 
 
 Garland, Hamlin: The first meeting of Lincoln and Grant. 
 9:892 (Aug. 1897) [712 
 
 Tarbell, Ida M.: Some great portraits of Lincoln. 10:339 (Feb. 
 1898) [713 
 
 Dana, C. A.: Lincoln and his Cabinet. 10:561 (Apr. 1898) [714 
 
 Dana, C. A.: The end of the War. Part nine of Dana's remi- 
 niscences in which he tells of his last interview with Lincoln. 
 11:380 (Aug. 1898) [715 
 
 Helm, Emily Todd: Reminiscences and letters of Mary Todd 
 Lincoln. 11:476 (Sept. 1898) [716 
 
 Tarbell, Ida M.: The later life of Abraham Lincoln. Ten parts 
 in volumes 12 and 13. (Dec. 1898, Jan.-Sept. 1899) [717 
 
 [36] 
 
Morris, Clara: Some recollections of John Wilkes Booth. 16:299 
 (Feb. 1901) [718 
 
 Prentice, W. R.: On the Dry Tortugas. Stories of the military 
 prisoners and the Lincoln conspirators. 18:564 (Apr. 1902) 
 
 [719 
 
 Schurz, Carl: The Lincoln-Douglas debate at Quincy, 111. Remi- 
 niscences of a long life. 28:252 (Jan. 1907) [720 
 
 Bartlett, Truman H.: The physiognomy of Lincoln. 29:391 (Aug. 
 
 1907) [721 
 Floyd, George P.: Abraham Lincoln's rum sweat. 30:302 (Jan. 
 
 1908) [722 
 Shaw, E. R.: Assassination of Abraham Lincoln: the hitherto 
 
 unpublished account of an eyewitness. 32:181 (Dec. 1908) [723 
 Laughlin, Clara: Our American Cousin. 32:186 (Dec. 1908) [724 
 Bancroft, T. B.: An audience with Lincoln. 32:447 (Feb. 1909) 
 
 [725 
 Conant, Alban Jasper: A portrait painter's reminiscences of 
 Lincoln. 32:512 (Mar. 1909) [726 
 
 Smith, Gold win: The American Civil War. This is the first 
 instalment of the author's reminiscences in which he recounts 
 his interview with Lincoln. 35:545 (Sept. 1910) [727 
 
 Gray, John A.: The fate of the Lincoln conspirators. The ac- 
 count of the hanging given by Lt. Col. Christian Rath, the* 
 executioner. 37:626 (Oct. 1911) [728 
 
 Lincoln, Abraham: The perpetuation of our political institu- 
 tions. Address before the Young Men's Lyceum at Spring- 
 field. (Nov. 1925) [729 
 
 Macmillan's 
 
 Smith, Goldwin: Abraham Lincoln. An account of an interview 
 with Lincoln immediately after his reelection. (Feb. 1865) 
 
 [730 
 Dicey, Edward: Lincolniana. (June 1865) [731 
 
 Smith, Goldwin: The death of President Lincoln. (June 1865) 
 
 [732 
 
 Ludlow, J. M.: A gallery of American Presidents. II. Harrison 
 
 to Johnson. (Nov. 1865) [733 
 
 Magazine of American History 
 
 Stevenson, Daniel: General Nelson, Kentucky and Lincoln guns. 
 
 10:115 (Aug. 1883) [734 
 
 King, Horatio: My first and last sight of Abraham Lincoln. 
 
 16:254 (Sept. 1886) [735 
 
 Tuckerman, Charles K.: President Lincoln and colonization. 
 
 16:329 (Oct. 1886) [736 
 
 Forman, Allan: President Lincoln's unlucky pass. 17:153 (Feb. 
 
 1887) [737 
 
 Tuckerman, Charles K.: Personal recollections of Abraham 
 
 Lincoln. 19:411 (May 1888) [738 
 
 [37] 
 
Stiles, Robert: Lincoln's restoration policy for Virginia. 22:209 
 
 (Sept. 1889) [739 
 
 Locke, David R.: President Lincoln's Humor. 24:53 (July 1890) 
 
 [740 
 President Lincoln and his English visitors. 25:325 (Apr. 1891) 
 
 [741 
 President Lincoln and the sleeping sentinel. 25:405 (May 1891) 
 
 [742 
 
 Magazine of History 
 
 Stevens, Frank E.: Captain Abraham Lincoln versus Private 
 Lorenzo Dow Thompson. The story of a celebrated contest. 
 1:86 (Jan. 1905) [743 
 
 White, Horace: Recollections of Abraham Lincoln. 3:71 (Feb. 
 1906) [744 
 
 McPike, H. G.: Recollections of the last debate between Lincoln 
 and Douglas. 3:77 (Feb. 1906) [745 
 
 Abbott, William: Lincoln and Booth. 3:117 (Feb. 1906) [746 
 
 Lincoln's first visit to Washington. 3:267 (Apr. 1906) [747 
 
 McPike, H. G.: The Lincoln-Shields duel. The account of W. H. 
 Souther who was with the party which crossed the Mississippi. 
 4:145 (Sept. 1906) [748 
 
 Adams, C. F.: Lincoln's offer to Garibaldi. 7:159 (Mar. 1908) 
 
 [749 
 
 Seward, Wm. H.: Reminiscences of Lincoln. Address before 
 the Cayuga County Historical Society by the son of Lin- 
 coln's Secretary of State. 9:104 (Feb. 1909) [750 
 
 Brooks, Noah: Lincoln reminiscences. 9:107 (Feb. 1909) [751 
 
 Jefferson, Henry: Lincoln in Massachusetts. 9:109 (Feb. 1909) 
 
 [752 
 
 Wright, Annie F. F.: The assassination of Abraham Lincoln. 
 An eyewitness account by the wife of the stage manager of 
 Ford's theatre. 9:113 (Feb. 1909) [753 
 
 Snow, Marshall S.: Abraham Lincoln, a personal reminiscence. 
 11:63 (Feb. 1910) [754 
 
 Swift, Clarence F.: Abraham Lincoln: master. 11:67 (Feb. 1910) 
 
 [755 
 
 Genung, John F.: Lincoln as a master of expression. 11:80 
 (Feb. 1910) [756 
 
 Currie, George E.: The assassination of Abraham Lincoln. A 
 contemporary account reprinted from the American Mining 
 Gazette of April 1865. 11:87 (Feb. 1910) [757 
 
 Carpenter, C. C: Lincoln at Petersburg. 11:95 (Feb. 1910) [758 
 
 Gleason, D. H. L.: Conspiracy against Lincoln. 13:59 (Feb. 
 1911) [759 
 
 Wilson, William B.: Lincoln and the military telegraph corps. 
 13.95 (Feb. 1911) [760 
 
 Seaver, William J.: Some impressions of Abraham Lincoln in 
 1856. 14:242 (Dec. 1911) [761 
 
 [38] 
 
Mq<r*2/rf£ *? YteVTBEtf MtST'/l^ ^,6X 
 
 Starr, John W., Jr.: What was Abraham Lincoln's religion? 
 15:19 (Jan. 1912) [762 
 
 Hill, John Wesley: Abraham Lincoln's religion. 15:32 (Jan. 
 1912) [763 
 
 Scrymser, James A.: In President Lincoln's kitchen. 15:42 
 (Jan. 1912) [764 
 
 Stewart, George: President Lincoln's sermon. 15:44 (Jan. 1912) 
 
 [765 
 
 Gould, Levi S.: Personal recollections of Abraham Lincoln. 16:9 
 (Jan. 1913) [766 
 
 Charles Manfred Thompson, the Lincoln Way investigator in 
 Illinois. 19:101 (Aug. 1914) [767 
 
 Gideon Welles and Lincoln. 20:34 (Jan. 1915) [768 
 
 Lincoln and McClellan. 20:68 (Feb. 1915) [769 
 
 Lincoln Notes. Items regarding Lincoln's ancestry. 20:81 (Feb. 
 
 1915) [770 
 Cuyler, John Y.: Assassination of Abraham Lincoln. 22:58 
 
 (Mar. 1916) [771 
 
 Caverno, Charles: A day with Lincoln in 1859. 22:94 (Mar. 
 
 1916) [772 
 
 Magazine World 
 
 Bayne, Julia Taft: At home with the Lincoln family in the 
 
 White House. (Feb. 1926) [773 
 
 Morrow, Honore Willsie: The lost speech. (Feb. 1927) [774 
 
 Maryland Historical Magazine 
 
 Correspondence of New York editors with Governor Bradford 
 (1864). Letter signed by Greeley, Parke Goodwin and Theo- 
 dore Tilton, and the reply of Governor Bradford concerning 
 the approaching election. (June 1908) [775 
 
 Abraham Lincoln to Henry W. Hoffman. Transcript of a letter 
 dated October 10, 1864 concerning a new Maryland Constitu- 
 tion. 27:42 (1932) [776 
 
 Massachusetts Historical Society Proceedings 
 
 Adams, Charles Francis: President Lincoln's offer to Garibaldi. 
 3rd series, vol. 1. (1908) [777 
 
 Schouler, James: Abraham Lincoln at Tremont Temple in 1848. 
 3rd series, vol. 2. (1909) p. 70 [778 
 
 Rantoul, Robert Samuel: Reminiscences of Lincoln. 3rd series, 
 vol. 2, p. 84. (1909) [779 
 
 Adams, Charles Francis: Lincoln's first Inauguration. 3rd ser- 
 ies, vol. 2, p. 148. (1909) [780 
 
 Morse, John T., Jr.: Lord Charnwood's life of Abraham Lincoln. 
 Vol. 51, p. 90. (1918) [781 
 
 [39] 
 
Letter of Edward Bynner [to his sister, April 23, 1865, in which 
 he discusses the assassination of Lincoln and political affairs 
 of the day.] Vol. 56. (1923) [782 
 
 Burrage, Henry Sweetser: What led up to the Civil War and 
 what was settled by Abraham Lincoln in that war. Vol. 57, 
 p. 365 (May 1924) [783 
 
 Ford, Worthington C: Forged Lincoln letters. (May- June 1928) 
 
 [784 
 
 Mentor 
 
 /Hart, Albert Bushnell: Abraham Lincoln. Special issue of the 
 Mentor containing many illustrations. (Feb. 9, 1914) [785 
 
 Eighteen days before Lincoln died. (Feb. 1922) [786 
 
 Taft, William Howard: The Lincoln memorial. Address on the 
 occasion of the presentation of the memorial at Washington 
 to the President of the United States. (May 30, 1922) [787 
 
 He heard Lincoln deliver the Gettysburg Address. (Junius B. 
 Remensnyder) (Feb. 1926) [788 
 
 Portrait life of Lincoln. Twelve portraits of Lincoln with de- 
 scriptive captions by William E. Barton. (Mar. 1926) [789 
 
 Miller, J. LeRoy: Abraham Lincoln and Daniel Boone in Penn- 
 sylvania. (Feb. 1928) [790 
 
 The Abraham Lincoln country. Illustrated description of New 
 Salem and Springfield Lincoln shrines. (Feb. 1928) [791 
 
 Stark, Beverly: Memories that begin with Lincoln. An ap- 
 praisal of Mrs. Daniel Chester French's autobiography. (Mar. 
 
 1928) [792 
 
 Rutledge, Archibald: A unique Lincoln portrait. (Mar. 1928) 
 
 [793 
 
 McCormick, Howard: Engraving the Borglum Lincoln. (Mar. 
 
 1929) [794 
 
 Vincent, Ray: How the Lincoln Memorial statue was made. 
 (Mar. 1929) [795 
 
 Woodward, W. E.: Thaddeus Stevens: The thorn in Lincoln's 
 side. (Sept., Oct., Nov., Dec. 1929) [796 
 
 Mercure de France 
 
 Bazalgette, Leon: L'enfance et la morte d' Abraham Lincoln. 
 (Mar. 1, 1909) [797 
 
 Methodist Quarterly Review 
 
 Lemmon, Walter M.: The Bible on the tongue of Lincoln. (Jan. 
 1907) [798 
 
 Locke, Charles Edward: Lincoln not an unbeliever. (Sept. 1907) 
 
 [799 
 
 Jones, Jenkin Lloyd: Abraham Lincoln, 1809-1909. (July 1909) 
 
 [800 
 
 [40] 
 
Thomas, W. G. M.: Lincoln after forty-four years. (July 1909) 
 
 [801 
 
 Herrick, Sophia Bledsoe: Personal recollections of my father 
 [Albert Taylor Bledsoe] and Mr. Lincoln and Mr. Davis. 
 (Oct. 1915) l.f>. ULS-LT?. [802 
 
 Hamlett, Arthur J.: Abraham Lincoln and race relations. (July 
 1924) [803 
 
 Mecklenburg, G.: The soul of Lincoln's America. (July 1928) 
 
 [804 
 
 Short, I. M.: The manner of Lincoln's religion, illustrated by 
 the song he liked. (Jan. 1930) [805 
 
 White, C. T.: Lincoln and three Methodists. [Bishop Matthew 
 Simpson, Col. James Jaquess and J. L. Scripps.] (Jan. 1931) 
 
 [806 
 
 Metropolitan 
 
 Browne, Theodore Wilmut: Abraham Lincoln the reincarnation 
 of Thomas Jefferson. (July 1902) [807 
 
 Mid-America 
 
 Onahan, William J.: A Civil War diary. The author attended 
 the 1860 convention at Chicago, afterward meeting Lincoln 
 personally at Springfield. (July 1931) [808 
 
 Michigan Bell 
 
 (Employee magazine of the Michigan Bell Telephone Co., Detroit) 
 
 Starr, Thomas I.: A lost speech of Abraham Lincoln. (Aug. 
 
 1936) [809 
 
 ^Starr, Thomas I.: A carte-de-visite study of Abraham Lincoln. 
 (Feb. 1940) [810 
 
 Michigan History Magazine 
 
 Watts, R. A.: The trial and execution of the Lincoln conspira- 
 tors. The writer, who was on the staff of General Hartranft, 
 was on duty at the Federal prison during the trial. Vol. 5, 
 No. 1. (1921) [811 
 
 Mississippi Valley Historical Review 
 
 Cole, Arthur C: President Lincoln and the Illinois radical Re- 
 publicans. 4:417 (Mar. 1918) [812 
 
 Barton, Wm. E.: A noble fragment: Beveridge's life of Lin- 
 coln. (Mar. 1929) [813 
 
 Smith, Donnal V.: The influence of the foreign-born of the 
 North-west in the election of 1860. 19:192 (1932) [814 
 
 Dudley, Harold M.: The election of 1864. 18:500 (1932) [815 
 
 ^Harbison, W. A.: Zachariah Chandler's part in the reelection 
 of Abraham Lincoln, with letters. (Sept. 1935) [816 
 
 [41] 
 
■^Miller, PPT: Lincoln and the governorship of Oregon. (Dec. 
 1936) [817 
 
 •^Drell, M. B.: Letters by Richard Smith of the Cincinnati Ga- 
 zette to Joseph Hartwell Barrett. (Mar. 1940) [818 
 
 Missouri Historical Review 
 
 Stevens, Walter Barlow: Lincoln and Missouri. (Jan. 1916) [819 
 UStarr, John W., Jr.: Lincoln's last official act. (July 1929) [820 
 
 Moody Monthly 
 
 Bright, John: Letter to Motley on Abraham Lincoln. (Feb. 
 
 1930) [821 
 
 D. A. Moody and Abraham Lincoln. (Feb. 1930) [822 
 
 Munsey's 
 
 Howard, Oliver O.: Lincoln Memorial University and the folk 
 of Cumberland Gap. (July 1902) [823 
 
 Orr, Lyndon: The courtships of Abraham Lincoln. (Jan. 1907) 
 
 [824 
 
 The Lincoln and Grant families as they appeared in two photo- 
 graphs of the Civil War period. (Mar. 1908) [825 
 
 Steell, Willis: Mrs. Abraham Lincoln and her friends. (Feb. 
 1909) [826 
 
 Payne, Frank O.: Lincoln in bronze. (Apr. 1915) [827 
 
 Nation 
 
 Dennett, J. R.: Lamon's life of Lincoln. 14:406 (June 20, 1872) 
 
 [828 
 Cox, J. D.: Herndon's life of Lincoln. 49:173 (Aug. 29, 1889) 
 
 [829 
 Lincoln as a colonizationist. 50:91 (Jan. 30, 1890) [830 
 
 Cox, J. D.: Nicolay and Hay's life of Lincoln. 52:13, 34 (Jan. 1 
 & 8, 1891) [831 
 
 White, Horace: Morse's life of Abraham Lincoln. 56:407 (June 
 1, 1893) [832 
 
 Chadwick, J. W.: Whitney's Lincoln. 56:127 (Feb. 18, 1893) 
 
 [833 
 Lincoln and his contemporaries. 88:130 (Feb. 11, 1909) [834 
 Lincoln and the negro problem. 88:158 (Feb. 18, 1909) [835 
 Lincoln at Gettysburg. 97:26 (July 10, 1913) [836 
 
 Was Lincoln a typical American? 116:164 (Feb. 14, 1923) [837 
 Shastid, Thomas Hall: My father knew Lincoln. 128:227 (Feb. 
 20, 1929) [838 
 
 Stone, I. F.: The Lincoln nobody knew. 150:307 (Mar. 2, 1940) 
 
 [839 
 
 [42] 
 
National Magazine 
 
 Scovel, James Matlock: Personal recollection of Lincoln and 
 
 statesmen of his time. (Mar. 1903) [840 
 
 Kaiser, P. H.: Lincoln at Fort Stevens. (Feb. 1910) [841 
 
 Allen, James Sidney: Abraham Lincoln in 1848 (Feb. 1910) 
 
 [842 
 Ross, Riley R.: Lincoln as a world light (Feb. 1914) [843 
 
 Rindlaub, M. C: Personal recollections of Abraham Lincoln. 
 (Feb. 1916) [844 
 
 Flynn, Wayne: Lincoln the poet. (Feb. 1916) [845 
 
 Miller, Marion Mills: Literary genius of Abraham Lincoln. 
 (Feb. 1916) [846 
 
 National Republic 
 
 Depew, Chauncey: The Lincoln miracle. (Feb. 1926) [847 
 
 Litschert, Frank P.: Flashes from the light of Lincoln. (Aug. 
 1926) [848 
 
 Tanner, James: At the death-bed of Lincoln. (Aug. 1926) [849 
 Harris, H. C: This man also saw the shooting of Lincoln. (Aug. 
 1926) [850 
 
 Work, Hubert: Lincoln: an agent of the divine plan. (Feb. 1927) 
 
 [851 
 Hanks, Dennis: The boyhood of Lincoln. (Feb. 1927) [852 
 
 Laidlaw, Albert H.: Two national heroes: are they myths? 
 (Feb. 1927) [853 
 
 Lieber, Richard: Building a Lincoln shrine. Regarding the me- 
 morial at Lincoln's bovhood home where his mother is buried. 
 (Dec. 1927) [854 
 
 O'Taylor, Quaker: Benjamin Lincoln, farmer, soldier. (Jan. 
 1928) [855 
 
 Whitman, Walt: Lincoln at Ford's theatre. (Feb. 1928) [856 
 v^Olney, Henry: A. Lincoln, teller of tales. (Feb. 1928) [857 
 
 Davidson, C. R.: Lincoln's home city. (Feb. 1928) [858 
 
 *■* Sterling, Peter Roman: Lincoln at Gettysburg. (Nov. 1928) 
 
 [859 
 The New York press on Lincoln. (Jan. 1929) [860 
 
 Warren, Louis A.: Sharing a noted name. (Feb. 1929) [861 
 O'Taylor, Quaker: Where Lincoln was born. (Feb. 1929) [862 
 Chandler, Josephine Craven: Lincoln in Springfield. (Feb. 1930) 
 
 [863 
 
 Warren, Louis A.: Lincoln's words on religion. (Feb. 1930) [864 
 
 -Price, Andrew: Early home of Nancy Hanks. (Feb. 1930) [865 
 
 Bruen, J. de Hart: Personal memories of Abraham Lincoln. 
 
 (Apr. 1930) [866 
 
 »Ohandler, Josephine Craven: Lincoln's in Springfield. (Feb. 
 
 1931) [867 
 
 ^>Van Natter, F. M.: Lincoln in the Hoosier State. (Feb. 1931) 
 
 [868 
 
 [43] 
 
Hill, John Wesley: Lincoln and true progress. (Part one) (Feb. 
 1931) [869 
 
 Warren, Louis A.: Vanished towns of Lincoln. (Feb. 1931) [870 
 Hill, John Wesley: Lincoln and true progress. (Part two) (Mar. 
 1931) [871 
 
 Simmons, Gladyce W.: Lincoln as a Congressman. (Apr. 1931) 
 
 [872 
 Beach, Mary Elizabeth: Dark days at the White House. (Sept. 
 1931) [873 
 
 Lockridge, Ross F.: Lincoln and Washington. (Mar. 1932) [874 
 Hill, John Wesley: Abraham Lincoln of today. (July 1932) [875 
 Griffith, Albert H.: The message of Lincoln's Gettysburg Ad- 
 dress for today. (Nov. 1932) [876 
 
 Beatty, Albert R.: Lincoln the youth in bronze. (Apr. 1933) 
 
 [877 
 
 Archer, Robert L.: Financing the Civil War period. (Apr. & 
 
 May 1933) [878 
 
 McMurtry, R. G.: Lincoln's second cabin home. (Jan. 1934) 
 
 [879 
 
 Meserve, John Bartlett: A boy walks with Lincoln. (Jan. 1934) 
 
 [880 
 
 Griffith, Herschel H.: A martyr begets a martyr. (From Oba- 
 diah Holmes to Lincoln. (Feb. 1934) [881 
 
 Van Natter, Francis Marion: A little grave on Knob Creek. 
 (Lincoln's brother) (Feb. 1934) [882 
 
 Johnson, William H.: Lincoln's book of psalms. (Feb. 1934) 
 
 [883 
 
 McMurtry, R. G.: Commonwealth vs. A. Lincoln. (Lincoln 
 
 charged with operating a ferry-boat on the Ohio without a 
 
 licence.) (Mar. 1934) [884 
 
 Herendeen, Ellen: Impersonators of Lincoln. (May 1934) [885 
 
 Uncle Joe and Abe Lincoln. (Jan. 1935) [886 
 
 Baker, C. T.: Lincoln in Spencer County. (Jan. 1935) [887 
 
 McMurtry, R. G.: Life and speeches of Clay. (Their influence 
 
 on Lincoln) (Jan. 1935) [888 
 
 Van Natter, Francis Marion: Lincoln in old Vincennes. (Feb. 
 
 1935) [889 
 McMurtry, R. G.: Lincoln versus Van Buren. (Sept. 1935) [890 
 Gernon, B. B.: Lincoln and party politics. (Nov. 1935) [891 
 Gernon, B. B.: Education of Lincoln. (Jan. 1936) [892 
 McMurtry, R. G.: Photographing Old Abe. (Feb. 1936) [893 
 Chandler, Josephine Craven: The story of Vinnie Ream. (Feb. 
 
 1936) [894 
 Tilton, Clint Clay: The first plot against Lincoln. (Feb. 1936) 
 
 [895 
 
 Wilson, M. L.: The human side of Lincoln. (May 1936) [896 
 Gernon, B. B.: Lincoln and party politics. (Nov. 1936) [897 
 Ford, Wm. D.: Abe Lincoln the lawyer. (Feb. 1938) 
 
 [44] 
 
Luhrs, H. E.: Gettysburg seventy-five years ago. (Nov. & Dec. 
 1938) [899 
 
 Ford, Wm. D.: Lincoln the christian. (Nov. 1938) [900 
 
 Luhrs, H. E.: Now he belongs to the ages. (Feb. 1939) [901 
 
 Horner, Josephine Craven: A famous horse trad,e. (Feb. 1939) 
 
 Warren, Louis A.: The Lincolns: pioneer Kentucky horsemen. 
 (Feb. 1929) [903 
 
 New Age 
 
 (Masonic) 
 
 Hauling, Herman: Lincoln's kindness of heart. (Simon Wolf's 
 interview with Lincoln) (Jan. 1940) [904 
 
 New England Quarterly 
 
 ♦'Welles, Gideon: President Lincoln feels his way. (Edited by 
 Muriel Bernitt) 11:576 (Sept. 1938) [905 
 
 New England Magazine 
 
 King, Horatio: The assassination of Lincoln, n. s. 9:454 (Dec. 
 1893) [906 
 
 Hullard, F. L.: Lincoln's New England ancestry. (Printed here 
 for the first time is Lincoln's letter to Solomon Lincoln of 
 Hingham, Mass., 1848. 39:685 (Feb. 1909) [907 
 
 Stearns, F. P.: Vanderbilt and Lincoln: an anecdote of the 
 Civil War. (Mar. 1909) [908 
 
 New Englander 
 
 Twining, Alex.: President Lincoln's proclamation of freedom 
 to the slaves. 24:178 (Jan. 1865) [909 
 
 New Jersey Law Journal 
 
 (Griggs, John William.) Ex- Attorney-General Griggs on Lin- 
 coln. 32:71 [910 
 
 New Republic 
 
 Tarbell, Ida M.: Lincoln's "pass key" to hearts. (Feb. 8, 1922) 
 
 [911 
 
 Lincoln as a leader. (Feb. 14, 1923) [912 
 
 Lerner, M.: Lincoln image. (Mar. 8, 1939) [913 
 
 [45] 
 
New York Genealogical and Biographical Record 
 
 Potts, W. J.: Abraham Lincoln and Lincoln records in Penn- 
 sylvania. 3:69 (Apr. 1872) [914 
 
 Arnold, I. N.: Reminiscences of Lincoln and Congress during 
 the Rebellion. Address before the Society, April 1882. 8:101 
 (July 1882) [915 
 
 North American Review 
 
 The character of the Rebellion and the conduct of the war. Dis- 
 sertation on "The Prayer of twenty millions," Horace 
 Greeley's letter to Lincoln, Aug. 20, 1862 and Lincoln's ans- 
 wer. 95:500 (Oct. 1862) [916 
 
 The President's policy. Extended review of Lincoln's message 
 of Dec. 9, 1863. 98:234 (Jan. 1864) [917 
 
 Letter of Lincoln dated Jan. 18, 1864, to the publishers of the 
 North American Review, expressing his gratitude for the 
 January 1864 article and calling attention to a portion with 
 which he disagreed. 98:630 (Apr. 1864) [918 
 
 The next general election. Platform of the Chicago convention 
 (1864) and letter of General McClellan. 99:557 (Oct. 1864) 
 
 [919 
 
 Norton, C. E.: The principles of Abraham Lincoln. 100:1 (Jan. 
 1865) [920 
 
 President Lincoln's plan for reconstruction as shown in his 
 message to Congress Feb. 10, 1865, and in the Inaugural 
 Address, Mar. 4, 1865. 100:540 (Apr. 1865) [921 
 
 The President on the stump. A comparison of the public ut- 
 terances of Lincoln and Johnson. 102:530 (Apr. 1866) [922 
 
 Passages from the diary of a public man. Anonymous notes by 
 a personage high in government circles, covering the period 
 immediately preceding Lincoln's Inauguration. 129:125, 259, 
 375, 484. (Aug., Sept., Oct., Nov. 1879) [923 
 
 Welling, James C: The Emancipation Proclamation. Facsimile 
 of Lincoln's letter to Horace Greeley which was printed for 
 the first time in the National Intelligencer, Aug. 23, 1862. 
 130:162 (Feb. 1880) [924 
 
 Dana, Richard H.: Nullity of the Emancipation edict. An ans- 
 wer to the February 1880 article. 131:128 (Aug. 1880) [925 
 
 Clampitt, John W.: The trial of Mrs. Surratt. 31:223 (Sept. 
 1880) [926 
 
 Ferris, Aaron A.: The validity of the Emancipation edict. 
 131:551 (Dec. 1880) [927 
 
 Stoddard, W. O.: The story of a nomination. The Chicago 
 Convention of 1860. 138:263 (Mar. 1884) [928 
 
 Washburne, E. B.: Lincoln in Illinois. 141:307, 454 (Oct., Nov. 
 1885) [929 
 
 IngersoU, R. G.: Motley and monarch. 141:528 (Dec. 1885) [930 
 
 Rice, A. T.: A famous diplomatic dispatch. Lincoln's correc- 
 tion of Seward's message of May 1861. 142:402 (Apr. 1886) 
 
 [931 
 
 [46] 
 
Speed, James: The assassins of Lincoln. 147:314 (Sept. 1888) 
 
 [932 
 
 Forbes, Archibald: Lincoln as a strategist. 155:53, 160 (July, 
 (Aug. 1892) [933 
 
 An unpublished speech by Lincoln. Notes by R. R. Hitt. 157:120 
 (July 1893) [934 
 
 Munroe, Seaton: Recollection of Lincoln's assassination. 162:424 
 (Apr. 1896) [935 
 
 King, J. L,.: Lincoln's skill as a lawyer. 166:186 (Feb. 1898) 
 
 [936 
 
 Selby, Paul: Reply to "Lincoln's skill as a lawyer." 166:507 
 (Apr. 1898) [937 
 
 Thayer, W. R.: The centennial of Lincoln and Darwin. 188:21 
 (July 1908) [938 
 
 Taylor, H.: The Lincoln-Douglas debates and their application 
 to present problems. 189:161 (Feb. 1909) [939 
 
 Perry, J. R.: The poetry of Lincoln. 193:213 (Feb. 1911) [940 
 
 Barnard's Lincoln. 206:837 (Dec. 1917) [941 
 
 Chapman, J. J.: Lincoln and Hamlet. 209:371 (Mar. 1919) [942 
 
 Herrick, Cheesman A.: The Americanism of Lincoln. 215:179 
 (Feb. 1922) [943 
 
 t^Basler, Roy P.: Abraham Lincoln, artist. 245:144 (Spring 1938) 
 
 [944 
 
 Northwest Medicine 
 
 Maxey, E. E.: The effect of impaired vision on Lincoln's per- 
 sonal habits. 25:310 (1926) [945 
 
 Notre Dame Lawyer 
 
 K^urran, John W.: The Lincoln conspiracy trial and military 
 jurisdiction over civilians. (Nov. 1933) [946 
 
 Ogden, J. M.: Lincoln's early impression of the law in Indiana. 
 8:325 (1932) [947 
 
 Nuova Antologia Di Lettre, Scienze Ed Arti 
 
 Agresti, A.: Abramo Lincoln nel primo centenario della sua 
 nascita. (Feb. 16, 1909) [948 
 
 Ohio Archaeological and Historical Quarterly 
 
 Morris, James R.: Assassination of Lincoln. (Jan. 1921) [949 
 •Ryan, Daniel J.: Lincoln and Ohio. (Jan. 1923)^4/-^^/ [950 
 
 Ohio Education Monthly 
 
 Morrow, John: Reminiscences of Lincoln's Gettysburg address. 
 (Oct. 1913) [951 
 
 [47] 
 
Corson, O. T.: Loyalty as exemplified in Abraham Lincoln. 
 
 (Jan. 1919) [952 
 
 Corson, O. T.: Lincoln's views of the electoral college and of 
 
 amendments to the Constitution. (Jan. 1921) [953 
 
 Old Guard 
 
 Burr, Chauncey: The infamous message and proclamation. 
 
 Regarding Lincoln's annual message and the proclamation 
 
 of amnesty. 2:15 (Jan. 1864) [954 
 
 Burr, Chauncey: The uncivilization of the Lincoln war. 2:169 
 
 (Aug. 1864) [955 
 
 Burr, Chauncey: What will come of reelecting Lincoln. 2:193 
 
 (Sept. 1864) [956 
 
 Burr, Chauncey: McClellan and Lincoln. 2:223 (Oct. 1864) [957 
 Burr, Chauncey: Lincoln and Maximilian. 3:236 (May 1865) 
 
 [958 
 Death of the President. 3:240 (May 1865) [959 
 
 Burr, Chauncey: Abraham Lincoln's place in history. 5:207 
 
 (Mar. 1867) [960 
 
 Burr, Chauncey: The satires of Juvenal with some parallels 
 
 between the public career of Domitian and Lincoln. 5:641 
 
 (Sept. 1867) [961 
 
 Van Evrie, J. H.: Lincoln and Davis. 5:844 (Nov. 1867) [962 
 
 Omnibook 
 
 Hertz, Emanuel: The hidden Lincoln, and Lincoln talks. Ex- 
 cerpts from the two books. (June 1939) [963 
 
 Open Court 
 
 Roper, R. C: The religious beliefs of Abraham Lincoln. (Feb. 
 
 1903) [964 
 
 Barton, Wm. E.: The American pulpit on the death of Lincoln. 
 
 (Sept., Oct., Nov. 1923) [965 
 
 Barton, Wm. E.: "Mord" Lincoln the woman hater. (Apr. 1924) 
 
 (Apr. 1924) [966 
 
 Stauss, R. A.: Lincoln's playground: Nancy Hanks Lincoln 
 
 memorial park. (Jan. 1934) [967 
 
 Sisson, Edward O.: Lincoln's lost cause. (Jan. 1934) [968 
 
 Oregon Historical Society Quarterly 
 
 Scott, Leslie M.: Oregon's nomination of Lincoln. 17:201 (Sept. 
 1916) [969 
 
 Oregon Law Review 
 
 Spencer, Omar C: Abraham Lincoln the lawyer. (Apr. 1925) 
 
 [970 
 
 [48] 
 
Outlook 
 
 Mabte, H. W.: Abraham Lincoln as a literary man. 58:321 [971 
 TarbelL I. M.: Life of Lincoln (Review) (Feb. 17, 1900) [972 
 Holden, J. E.: My story of Abraham Lincoln. 70:718 (Mar. 22, 
 
 1902) [973 
 
 Hale, Edward Everett: Memories of a hundred years. Records 
 
 a long conversation with Sumner about Lincoln's compensated 
 
 emancipation plan. 72:78 (Sept. 6, 1902) [974 
 
 Mabie, H. W.: Education of Lincoln. Address delivered at the 
 
 18th annual Lincoln dinner of the Republican club of New 
 
 York. 76:454 (Feb. 20, 1904) [975 
 
 Abraham Lincoln the first American. 82:153 (Jan. 27, 1906) 
 
 gC [976 
 Abbott, Li.: Agnosticism of Abraham Lincoln. 84:654<(Nov. 17, 
 
 190^) /?<?6 [977 
 
 <--Weik, Jesse W.: Abraham Lincoln, personal recollections. 91:345 
 
 (Feb. 13, 1909) [978 
 
 The making of Lincoln. 91:327 (Feb. 13, 1909) ^t'toV,^ [979 
 The Gettysburg address of Abraham Lincoln. 91:344 (Feb. 13, 
 
 1909) ' [980 
 
 Abbott, L.: Lincoln as a labor leader. 91:499 (Feb. 27, 1909) 
 
 Weik, Jesse W.: A law student's recollection of Abraham Lin- 
 coln. Recollections of Jojthan Birch who was admitted to the 
 bar upon examination b/ Lincoln. 97:311 (Feb. 11, 1911) [982 
 ^Veik, Jesse E.: Lincoln's Gettysburg address. 104:573 (July 12, 
 1913) [983 
 
 Lewis, E. R.: Was Lincoln a murderer? 110:524 (June 30, 1915) 
 
 [984 
 
 Nadal, E. S.: Abraham Lincoln: some recollections and com- 
 parisons: Lincoln and Stanton, Lincoln and foresight, Lincoln 
 and Washington. 112:335 (Feb. 9, 1916) [985 
 
 Abbott, L.: Abraham Lincoln's religion. 113:331 (June 7, 1916) 
 
 [986 
 
 Remensnyder, Junius B.: President Lincoln's address at Gettys- 
 burg. 118:243 (Feb. 13, 1918) [987 
 
 Bainb ridge, Lucy S.: Three pictures of Abraham Lincoln. 
 118:243 (Feb. 13, 1918) [988 
 
 Abbott, L.: The religion of Abraham Lincoln. Appraisal of 
 Barton's "The soul of Abraham Lincoln." 124:656 (Apr. 14, 
 1920) [989 
 
 A new Lincoln statue and a Lincoln story. 126:186 (Sept. 29, 
 1920) [990 
 
 Newkirk, G.: A boy at Lincoln's feet. Remembrances of a 
 Lincoln-Douglas debate. 127:216 (Feb. 9, 1921) [991 
 
 Wallis, G. B.: Honest Abe and the Little Giant. Reminiscences 
 of Lincoln's first Inauguration. 127:217 (Feb. 9, 1921) [992 
 
 Putnam, George Haven: The speech that won the East for 
 Lincoln. (Cooper Union address) 130:220 (Feb. 8, 1922) [993 
 
 [49] 
 
Stradling, James M.: The tail of the army calls on Lincoln: an 
 unpublished letter of a Quaker sergeant, written from Camp 
 Bayard, Va., March 6, 1863. Introduction by Leigh Mitchell 
 Hodges. [994 
 
 JLilienthal, Darnel E.: Lincoln the man. 136:358 (Feb. 27, 1924) 
 
 [995 
 
 Barton, Wm. E.: Abraham Lincoln and the Eucharistic Con- 
 gress. 143:375 (July 14, 1926) [996 
 
 Abbott, Laurence F.: Was he an oafish country lawyer? 144:363 
 (Nov. 17, 1926) [997 
 
 Krout, J. A.: Lincoln's contribution to the Constitution. 145:416 
 (Mar. 30, 1927) [998 
 
 The Atlantic Monthly Lincoln letters. 150:1358 (Dec. 9, 1928) 
 
 [999 
 
 The Atlantic Monthly Lincoln letters. 151:214 (Feb. 6, 1929) 
 
 [1000 
 
 Porterfield, Allen A.: The emancipation of Lincoln. Appraisal 
 of Ludwig's "Lincoln." 154:309 (Feb. 19, 1930) [1001 
 
 Overland Monthly 
 
 Scovel, J. M.: Personal recollections of Abraham Lincoln. 
 18:497 (Nov. 1891) [1002 
 
 Scovel, J. M.: Side lights on Lincoln. 38:204 (Sept. 1901) [1003 
 
 Scovel, J. M.: Recollections of Lincoln and Seward. 38:265 (Oct. 
 1901) [1004 
 
 Reeves, R. N.: Lincoln's knowledge of Shakespeare. 43:336 
 (Apr. 1904) [1005 
 
 Pacific Review 
 
 McMahon, Edward: Lincoln and civil liberty. (June 1920) [1006 
 
 ^Ascher, L. W.: Lincoln's Administration and the New Almaden 
 scandal. (Mar. 1936) [1007 
 
 McMahon, Edward: Lincoln the Emancipator. (Mar. 1936) 
 
 [1008 
 
 Pearson's 
 
 Creelman, James: Why we love Lincoln. (Oct.-Nov. 1908) 
 
 [1009 
 
 The humor of Lincoln. (Feb. 1925) [1010 
 
 Pencil Points 
 
 The Lincoln shrine at Redlands, California designed by Elmer 
 Grey. (Jan. 1938) [1011 
 
 [50] 
 
Pennsylvania-German 
 
 Croll, P. OL: Abraham Lincoln, a Summer study. (Feb. 1910) 
 
 [1012 
 
 Hennighausen, Louis P.: Is it Lincoln or Linkhorn? (Apr. 
 
 1910) [1013 
 
 Pennsylvania Magazine of History and Biography 
 
 Lambert, Wm. H.: Unpublished letters of Lincoln, 1856, 1864. 
 
 27:60 (Jan. 1903) [1014 
 
 Lambert, Wm. H.: The Gettysburg address, when written, how 
 
 received, its true form. 33:385 (Oct. 1909) [1015 
 
 Pennypacker, Isaac R.: Washington and Lincoln: the father 
 
 and savior of the country. 56:97 (1932) [1016 
 
 Adams, Ray H.: The Jef f ersonian : copperhead newspaper. 
 
 Quotations and comment on some of the paper's anti-Lincoln 
 
 editorials. 57:260 (July 1933) [1017 
 
 Personality 
 
 Young, James C: Lincoln's last surviving friend. (Chauncey 
 Depew) (Feb. 1928) [1018 
 
 Peterson's 
 
 Carpenter, F. B.: Abraham Lincoln: personal recollections and 
 incidents of a six month's sojourn in the White House. (Feb., 
 Apr., June 1896) [1019 
 
 Physical Culture 
 
 Tarbell, Ida M.: The manliness of Lincoln. (Feb. 1931) [1020 
 
 Pictorial Review 
 
 Singmaster, Elsie: November the nineteenth. 25:8 (Feb. 1924) 
 
 [1021 
 
 Wiggam, A. E.: The beauty of Lincoln. 26:10 (Feb. 1925) [1022 
 
 Sandburg, Carl: Unfathomed Lincoln. (Oct., Nov., Dec. 1926; 
 
 Jan., Feb., Mar. 1927) [1023 
 
 What Lincoln really said on the subject of liquor. 28:1 (Feb. 
 
 1927) [1024 
 
 Plain Talk 
 
 Lewis, Lloyd: Lincoln and the preachers. (Feb. 1928) [1025 
 
 Popular Mechanics 
 
 Patent records reveal Abraham Lincoln as an inventor. (Mar. 
 1924) [1026 
 
 [51] 
 
 UNIVERSITY OF 
 KtlHOlS UBRARl 
 
Popular Science Monthly 
 
 Croy, Homer: Washington and Lincoln both were inventors. 
 Feb. 1929) [1027 
 
 Princeton Alumni Weekly 
 
 Wilson, Woodrow: The Centenary of Abraham Lincoln. (Feb. 
 1909) [1028 
 
 u , ,, Princeton Review 
 
 -President Lincoln: estimate of his character and his place in 
 history. 37:435 (July 1865) [1029 
 
 Psychology 
 
 Keefe, Grace M.: What would Lincoln do? Comparison of 
 Lincoln and Franklin D. Roosevelt. (Feb. 1934) [1030 
 
 Putnam's 
 
 Quarles, Joseph V.: Abraham Lincoln. 2:57 (Apr. 1907) [1031 
 
 Schuyler, Montgomery: A medallic history of Lincoln. 5:676 
 Mar. 1909) [1032 
 
 White, Horace: Abraham Lincoln in 1854. 5:723 (Mar. 1909) 
 
 [1033 
 
 Clark, Mary King: Lincoln's nomination as seen by a young 
 girl from New York. (Mar. 1909) [1034 
 
 Wilson, James Grant: Recollections of Lincoln. (Feb., Mar. 
 1909) [1035 
 
 A French tribute to Lincoln. The gold medal presented to his 
 widow in 1866. (Mar. 1910) [1036 
 
 Quarterly Journal of Speech Education 
 
 Bauer, M. G.: The influence of Lincoln's audience on his speech- 
 es. 11:225 (June 1925) [1037 
 
 Bauer, M. G.: Persuasive methods in the Lincoln-Douglas de- 
 bates. 13:29 (Feb. 1927) [1038 
 
 Berry, M. F.: Lincoln the speaker. 17:25, 177 (1931) [1039 
 
 Wiley, Earl W.: A footnote on the Lincoln-Douglas debates. 
 18:216 (1932) [1040 
 
 Wiley, Earl W.: Lincoln the speaker, 1816-1830. 20:1 (June 
 1934) [1041 
 
 Quarterly Review 
 
 (London) 
 Abraham Lincoln's war policy. 185:214 (Jan. 1897) [1042 
 
 [52] 
 
Quarterly Journal of Economics 
 
 Taussig, F. W.: The Lincoln tariff myth finally disposed of. 
 The steel rail story originated by R. G. Ingersoll, not Lin- 
 coln. (May 1921) [1043 
 
 Railroad Trainman 
 
 Herendeen, Ellen: Lincoln and transportation. (Feb. 1933) [1044 
 
 Reader's Digest 
 
 Morrow, H. W.: Lincoln the most lied about man. (Mar. 1928) 
 
 [1045 
 Sandburg, Carl: Lincoln goes to Gettysburg. (July 1936) [1046 
 Carnegie, Dale: The women in Lincoln's life. (Jan. 1937) [1047 
 Keincke, Arno B.: He could take it. (Jan. 1939) [1048 
 
 Woollcott, Alexander: If you could go back. (Feb. 1939) [1049 
 Stem, Philip van Doren: The man who killed Lincoln. (Mar. 
 
 1939) [1050 
 
 Sandburg, Carl. Now he belongs to the ages. (Feb. 1940) [1051 
 Lincoln's letter refusing a loan to his stepbrother, John D. 
 
 Johnston. (Nov. 1940) [1052 
 
 Redbook 
 
 Sandburg, Carl: Lincoln in the shadows. (Mar. 1936) [1053 
 
 Sandburg, Carl: Lincoln and Grant. (Apr. 1936) [1054 
 
 Sandburg, Carl: Darling of destiny: Col. Ellsworth. (Dec. 
 1936) [1055 
 
 Sandburg, Carl: Lincoln, Meade and Gettysburg. (Mar. 1938) 
 
 [1056 
 Sandburg, Carl: April 14, 1865. (Mar. 1939) [1057 
 
 Sandburg, Carl: Lincoln's funeral. (May 1939) [1058 
 
 Sandburg, Carl: Lincoln's laughter. (Dec. 1939) [1059 
 
 Red Cross 
 
 Tar bell, Ida M.: In Lincoln's chair: a story of Lincoln's re- 
 ligion. (Feb. 1920) [1060 
 
 Register of the Kentucky Historical Society 
 See: Kentucky Historical Society Register 
 
 Review of Reviews 
 
 Parker, C. F.: Possible origin of a Lincoln phrase. 23:196 (Feb. 
 
 1901) [1061 
 
 Powell, L. P.: Washington and Lincoln: a comparative study. 
 
 23:191 (Feb. 1901) [1062 
 
 [53] 
 
Lincoln in contemporary caricature. 23:156 (Feb. 1901) [1063 
 Lincoln Centennial celebration. 39:172 (Feb. 1909) [1064 
 
 New views of Lincoln. 39:241 (Feb. 1909) [1065 
 
 Roosevelt, Theodore: Tribute to Lincoln. (Feb. 1909) [1066 
 Old and new Lincoln literature. (Feb. 1909) [1067 
 
 Ayers, Philip W.: Lincoln as a neighbor. (Feb. 1918) [1068 
 Williams, Talcott: Lincoln the reader. 61:193 (Feb. 1920) [1069 
 Harlean, James: A Lincoln pilgrimage in Illinois. (Oct. 1929) 
 
 [1070 
 Shaw, Albert: Lincoln seventy years ago. (Feb. 1930) [1071 
 Lincoln inspired by Washington. (Feb. 1930) [1072 
 
 Service, C. M.: Restoring Lincoln's home town. (Feb. 1933) 
 
 [1078 
 Shaw, Albert: The crisis that faced Lincoln. (Jan. 1934) [1074 
 
 Revue Canadienne 
 Huot, Antonio: Le centenaire de Lincoln. (Feb. 1909) [1075 
 
 Revue Hebdomadaire 
 Potez, Henri: Abraham Lincoln. (July 12, 1919) [1076 
 
 Rochester Historical Society Publication 
 
 Pierce, Samuel G.: Three famous visits to Rochester. 3:229 
 
 (1924) [1077 
 
 True, Charles H.: Abraham Lincoln in Rochester. 3:235 (1924) 
 
 [1078 
 
 Rock Island Magazine 
 
 Nevens, F. J.: Seventy years of service. (Oct. 1922) [1079 
 
 Lincoln's defence of bridge. (Oct. 1922) [1080 
 
 Leonard, L. O.: Founders and builders of the Rock Island. 
 
 (Feb. 1926) [1081 
 
 Rotarian 
 
 Croy, Homer: Lincoln almost fought a duel. (Feb. 1929) [1082 
 Townsend, W. H.: Lincoln bribes Tad. (Feb. 1934) [1083 
 
 Luhrs, H. E.: Lincoln's Gettysburg address. (Feb. 1939) [1084 
 Hobby horse hitching post. Harry Lytle and his Lincoln col- 
 lection. (Feb. 1940) [1085 
 
 Roycrofter 
 
 A theme song for a Lincoln dramatist. (Feb. 1932) [1086 
 
 Lincoln admitted second term defeat. (Feb. 1932) [1087 
 
 Nancy Hanks, mother of Lincoln. (Feb. 1932) [1088 
 
 [54] 
 
St. Nicholas 
 
 Bayne, Julia Taft: Willie and Tad Lincoln. (Feb. 1897) [1089 
 
 Yenowine, Geo. H.: Larue County, Kentucky: the birthplace of 
 President Lincoln. (Feb. 1897) [1090 
 
 Herr, Mary L.: An anecdote of Lincoln. (July 1897) [1091 
 
 Nicolay, Helen: Boy's life of Abraham Lincoln. Extended in 13 
 issues of volumes 33 and 34. (Nov. 1905 to Nov. 1906, inc.) 
 
 [1092 
 
 Holland, R. S.: Boy of the American wilderness. 36:312 (Feb. 
 1909) [1093 
 
 Marshall, Mrs. T. Z.: Lincoln and the young folks. 47:343 
 (Feb. 1920) [1094 
 
 Unveiling of the Lincoln bust at Hingham, England. 48:344 
 (Feb. 1921) [1095 
 
 Hopkins, T. S.: A boy's recollections of Mr. Lincoln. 49:678 
 (May 1922) [1096 
 
 Reid, Sidney: The king of kindness. (Feb. 1925) [1097 
 
 Parker, Caroline B.: The true story of a boys' visit to Abraham 
 
 Lincoln. (Feb. 1926) [1098 
 
 Sandburg, Carl: The story boy of Gentryville. (Feb. 1929) 
 
 [1099 
 
 Taylor, Agnes L..: How Lincoln reached Washington. (Mar. 
 1929) [1100 
 
 Sherlock, Chesla C: Forgotten facts about Lincoln. 63:4 (Feb. 
 1936) [1101 
 
 Rose water, Victor: Lincoln in emancipation days. The author 
 was a military telegraph operator. He sent the message of 
 the Emancipation Proclamation to the officers in the field. 
 (Feb. 1937) [1102 
 
 Saturday Evening Post 
 
 Cleveland, H. L.: Booming the first Republican President. A 
 talk with Abraham Lincoln's friend, Joseph Medill. 176:6 
 
 [1103 
 
 McClure, A. K.: Lincoln as candidate and President. 172:438 
 (Nov. 25, 1899) [1104 
 
 McClure, A. K.: The kindlier side of Lincoln. 172:505 (Dec. 16, 
 1899) [1105 
 
 Ferguson, W. J.: The death of Lincoln. (Feb. 12, 1927) [1106 
 
 Moore, John T.: Andrew Johnson: the Railsplitter's running 
 mate. (Mar. 30, 1929) [1107 
 
 Johnson, Alva: John Wilkes Booth on tour. (Feb. 19, 1938) 
 
 [1108 
 
 Butler, N. M.: Lincoln and son. (Feb. 11, 1939) [1109 
 
 ^Villard, H. G.: Lincoln at bay: the office seekers in 1860. (Feb. 
 10, 1940) [1110 
 
 [55] 
 
Scholastic 
 
 Abraham Lincoln in sculpture. (Feb. 7, 1931) [1111 
 
 Sandburg, Carl: Abe Lincoln is born. (Feb. 8, 1936) [1112 
 
 Singmaster, Elsie: The battleground. (Feb. 12, 1938) [1113 
 
 Lincoln the speechmaker. (Feb. 11, 1939) [1114 
 
 Wolf, S. J.: Sandburg talks of Lincoln. (Feb. 5, 1940) [1115 
 
 Sandburg, Carl: Railsplitter reading. (Feb. 5, 1940) [1116 
 
 Scientific American 
 
 Kirsch, J. P.: The marble columns of the Lincoln Memorial. 
 
 112:267 (Mar. 20, 1915) [1117 
 
 Abraham Lincoln and the repeating rifle. 125:102 (Dec. 1921) 
 
 [1118 
 
 Scrap Book 
 
 Chapman, A. S.: Curiosities of the Lincoln cult. (Feb. 1907) 
 
 [1119 
 The fortunes of our presidents. (Feb. 1907) [1120 
 
 The second Inaugural Address of Abraham Lincoln. (Feb. 1907) 
 
 [1121 
 
 Scribner's Magazine 
 
 (1887-1939) 
 
 Pineton, C. A.: (The Marquis of Chambrun) Personal recollec- 
 tions of Mr. Lincoln. The author accompanied Lincoln to City 
 Point and Petersburg. 13:26 (Jan. 1893) [1122 
 
 Nickerson. A. H.: Two visits to Gettysburg: the battle and the 
 dedication. (July 1893) [1123 
 
 Bromley, Isaac H.: The nomination of Lincoln. 14:645 (Nov. 
 1893) [1124 
 
 Fisher, George P.: A visit to Washington on the eve of the 
 
 Civil War ML June 1905) [1125 
 
 ^Nadal, E. S. :, Impressions of Lincoln. 39:368 (Mar. 1906) [1126 
 
 Andrews, M. R. S.: The perfect tribute. (July 1906) [1127 
 
 Greene, F. V.: Lincoln as commander-in-chief. (July 1909) 
 
 [1128 
 
 Paton, William Agnew: A school boy's interview with Abraham 
 Lincoln. (Dec. 1913) [1129 
 
 Berger, W. M.: Making a great statue: how French's Lincoln 
 was put into marble. 66:424 (Oct. 1919) [1130 
 
 Williams, J. L.: The Lincoln Memorial at Washington: the 
 Guerlin decorations. (Oct. 1919) [1131 
 
 Abraham Lincoln: personal memories of the man. 68:32 (July 
 1920) [1132 
 
 Depew, Chauncey: Recollections of Lincoln. (Nov. 1921) [1133 
 
 Rut ledge, A.: A southerner views Lincoln. 83:204 (Feb. 1928) 
 
 [1134 
 
 [56] 
 
Reid, A. T.: Boston Corbett: the man of mystery of the Lin- 
 coln drama. (July 1929) [1135 
 Andrews, M. R. S.: The white satin dress. (Aug. 1929) [1136 
 \V aid man, Milton: If Booth had missed Lincoln. (Nov. 1930) 
 
 [1137 
 
 Scribner's Monthly 
 
 (1870-1881) 
 
 The new life of Abraham Lincoln: an appraisal of the book by 
 Ward Hill Lamon. (Aug. 1872) [1138 
 
 Reed: James A.: The later life and religious sentiments of 
 Abraham Lincoln. 6:333 (July 1873) [1139 
 
 Brooks, Noah: Personal reminiscences of Lincoln. (Feb. 1878) 
 
 [1140 
 
 Viele, Egbert L.: A trip with Lincoln, Chase and Stanton: May 
 1862, on the Miami. (Oct. 1878) [1141 
 
 Brooks, Noah: Lincoln's imagination. (Aug. 1879) [1142 
 
 Self Culture 
 
 Smith, Gold win: The early years of Abraham Lincoln. (June 
 1897) [1143 
 
 Sewanee Review 
 
 Hamilton, J. G. de Roulhac: Lincoln and the South. (Apr. 1909) 
 
 [1144 
 
 Sohioan 
 
 (Employee magazine of the Standard Oil Co. of Ohio) 
 
 Packard, R. D.: Abraham Lincoln and Ann Rutledge. (Feb. 
 1935) [1145 
 
 Packard, R. D.: Cincinnati: scene of humiliation and triumph 
 of Abraham Lincoln. (Feb. 1936) [1146 
 
 Packard, R. D.: Picturesque memorial honors the mother of 
 Lincoln. (Feb. 1937) [1147 
 
 Packard, R. D.: Lincoln's wife Mary: their courtship and mar- 
 riage. (Feb. 1938) [1148 
 Packard, R. D.: When Lincoln spoke at Gettysburg. (Feb. 1939) 
 
 [1149 
 
 Packard, R. D.: When Manhattan greeted a western lawyer: 
 an account of Lincoln's speech at Cooper Union. (Feb. 1940) 
 
 [1150 
 
 Packard, R. D.: Sarah Bush Lincoln: Lincoln's stepmother. 
 (Feb. 1941) [1151 
 
 South Atlantic Quarterly 
 
 Hall, W. L.: Lincoln's interview with John B. Baldwin: regard- 
 ing the evacuation of Fort Sumter. (July 1914) [1152 
 Holliday, O.S Lincoln's god. (Jan. 1919) [1153 
 
 [57] 
 
Lincoln and Lee. (Jan. 1927) [1154 
 
 Randall, J. G.: Lincoln in the role of dictator. (July 1929) [1155 
 Randall, J. G.: Lincoln's task and Wilson's. (Oct. 1930) [1156 
 Rutledge, A.: Lincoln fights the battle of Fort Sumter. (Oct. 
 
 1935) [1157 
 
 Southern Literary Messenger 
 
 Howison, Robert R.: History of the War: Lincoln's trip to 
 Washington, 1861. 36:337 (June 1862) [1158 
 
 Spectator 
 
 (London) 
 
 Lincoln's second inaugural. 38:318 (Mar. 25 ,1865) [1159 
 
 The murder of Mr. Lincoln. 38:458 (Apr. 29, 1865) [1160 
 
 Mr. Lincoln and his fate. 38:462 (Apr. 29, 1865) [1161 
 Frewen, Moreton: Lincoln's financing of the Civil War. (Nov. 
 
 27, 1915) [1162 
 Root, E. B.: Speech at the unveiling of the Lincoln statue. 
 
 (Aug. 7, 1920) [1163 
 
 Success 
 
 Littlefield, John H.: Qualities that made Lincoln great. (Feb. 
 
 1901) [1164 
 
 Marden, Orison Swett: The living Lincoln. (Feb. 1924) [1165 
 
 Teke 
 
 (Publication of the Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity) 
 Starr, Thomas I.: Lincoln belonged to a great fraternity. (Oct. 
 
 1936) [1166 
 
 Tennessee Historical Magazine 
 
 Gay, Wm. H.: Lincoln's assassination: how Nashville heard 
 the news. (Apr. 1919) [1167 
 
 Touchstone 
 
 Roberts, Mary Fanton: Lincoln the body and soul of democra- 
 cy: answer to the critics of the Barnard statue. (Oct. 1917) 
 
 [1168 
 
 Lincoln as his friends and admirers knew him during his life- 
 time. (Nov. 1917) [1169 
 
 Tarbell, Ida M.: Those who love Lincoln: a word for the Bar- 
 nard Lincoln. (Dec. 1917) [1170 
 
 Travel 
 
 Lovell, J. C: The English town that honors Lincoln. (May 
 
 1928) [1171 
 
 Drury, John: Abe Lincoln in New Salem. (Aug. 1939) [1172 
 
 [58] 
 
True Detective Magazine 
 
 Fultz, H. B.: The real truth about the assassination of Lincoln. 
 (Mar., Apr. 1933) [1173 
 
 True Story Magazine 
 
 The true story of the women Lincoln loved. (Feb. 1934) [1174 
 
 Tyler's Quarterly Historical and Genealogical Magazine 
 
 Propaganda in history: the Lincoln myth. 1:223 (Apr. 1920) 
 
 [1175 
 Propaganda again: protest against the treatment of Lincoln's 
 
 greatness found in many historical writings. 2:149 (Jan. 1921) 
 
 [1176 
 Lincoln and Sort Sumter: based on the material in Life of John 
 
 Archibald Campbell. 2:208 (Jan. 1921) [1177 
 
 Lincoln's diplomacy. 5:217 (Apr. 1924) [1178 
 
 The Lincoln myth. 6:151 (Jan. 1925) [1179 
 
 Was Lincoln an ideal? 8:145 (Jan. 1927) [1180 
 
 Whitcomb, Paul S.: Lincoln and democracy. 9:3 (July 1927) 
 
 [1181 
 Holland, G. S. P.: A visit to the Lincoln country. 10:18 (July 
 
 1928) [1182 
 
 Tyler versus Lincoln. 10:75 (Oct. 1928) [1183 
 
 Ashe, S. A.: The assassination of President Lincoln. 10:270 
 
 (Apr. 1929) [1184 
 
 Historical contradictions: Greene and Grant and Lincoln. 11:8 
 
 (July 1929) [1185 
 
 Bell, Landon C: The Lincoln myths are passing, but slowly. 
 
 11:200 (Jan. 1930) [1186 
 
 Whitcomb, Paul S.: Lincoln's Gettysburg address. 12:221 (Apr. 
 
 1931) [1187 
 
 Moore, R. W.: Two Virginia citizens were considered for Presi- 
 dent Lincoln's Cabinet: Robert E. Scott and James Barbour. 
 
 14:1 (July 1932) [1188 
 
 Lincoln and the evacuation of Fort Sumter. 14:77 (Oct. 1932) 
 
 [1189 
 Barbee, D. R.: How Lincoln rejected peace overtures in 1861. 
 
 15:137 (Jan. 1934) [1190 
 
 Lincoln and Andersonville. 15:209 (Apr. 1934) [1191 
 
 Ashe, S. A.: Lincoln the lawyer. 16:15 (July 1934) [1192 
 
 Ashe, S. A.: Abraham Lincoln the citizen. 16:150 (Jan. 1935) 
 
 [1193 
 Tyler, L. G.: How Lincoln got rich. 17:3 (July 1935) [1194 
 
 Virginia Magazine of History and Biography 
 
 Myers, Gustavus: Abraham Lincoln in Richmond. 41:318 (1933) 
 
 [1195 
 
 [59] 
 
Virginia Quarterly Review 
 
 Beard, C. A.: Sandburg's Lincoln. (Jan. 1940) [1196 
 
 L'^+LEj A*D&lf\« A/, THE L,asc,Lk K^Thf CQcT;/9d() 
 
 Western Pennsylvania Historical Magazine 
 
 Abraham Lincoln: a tribute. (Oct. 1920) [1197 
 
 Dalhinger, C. W.: Abraham Lincoln in Pittsburg and the birth 
 
 of the Republican party. (Oct. 1920) [1198 
 
 Prenter, Anna: Application of the veto power by Abraham 
 
 Lincoln. (Jan. 1923) [1199 
 
 William and Mary Quarterly 
 
 Ruff in, Edmund: Extracts from diary regarding Lincoln's war 
 
 policy. (Apr. 1913) [1200 
 
 Lincoln and Fort Sumter. (Oct. 1915) [1201 
 
 Wisconsin Magazine of History 
 
 Harvey, Cordelia A. P.: A Wisconsin woman's picture of 
 President Lincoln. (Mar. 1918) [1202 
 
 Olson, Julius E.: Lincoln in Wisconsin. (Sept. 1920) [1203 
 Rindlaub, M. P.: Recollections of the Republican convention of 
 1860. (Mar. 1922) [1204 
 
 Hambrecht, G. P.: Abraham Lincoln. (Jan. 1924) [1205 
 
 Lathrop, S. E.: Lincoln in Beloit in 1859. (Jan. 1924) [1206 
 Shafer, J.: Lincoln's 1859 address at Milwaukee. (Mar. 1927) 
 
 [1207 
 
 Lincoln's sponsor in La Cross, 1860. (June 1927) [1208 
 
 Warren, Louis A.: Lincoln and Lafollett families in the pioneer 
 
 drama. (June 1929) [1209 
 
 Whitehead, J. M.: The personality of Lincoln: letter of Prank 
 
 M /• Woman's Home Compamon c^uJZzL^j \*c±. /fit 
 
 Guiterman, A.: Lincoln stories. 33:44 (Feb. 1906) [1211 
 
 Stephenson, N. W.: If Lincoln were alive. 51:21 (Feb. 1924) 
 
 [1212 
 
 Barton, Wm. E.: Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln. 57:13 (Feb. 1913) [1213 
 Sandburg, Carl: Mary Todd Lincoln. 59:7, 13, 21. (Sept., Oct., 
 Nov., Dec. 1932) [1214 
 
 Feld, R. C: Lincoln pardons a prisoner. 60:20 (Feb. 1933) [1215 
 Deland, M.: Report of a conversation with the wife of Presi- 
 dent Lincoln's physician. 61:17 (Apr. 1934) [1216 
 Blake, D.: Common sense and children. 65:108 (Feb. 1938) [1217 
 
 Woman's World 
 
 Hubbard, Freeman: The Wisconsin girl who sculptured Lin- 
 coln (Vinnie Ream) (Feb. 1930) [1218 
 
 [60] 
 
World Review 
 
 Barton, Wm. E.: Lickin' and larnen' in Lincoln's education. 
 
 (Feb. 8, 1926) [1219 
 
 Tarbell, Ida M.: Lincoln's pass key to hearts. (Feb. 8, 1926) 
 
 [1220 
 As Carl Sandburg sees Lincoln. (Feb. 8, 1926) [1221 
 
 Shaw, A.: Measuring the greatness of Lincoln. (Feb. 14, 1927) 
 
 [1222 
 Sandburg, Carl: A poet's portrait of Lincoln. (Feb. 14, 1927) 
 
 [1223 
 
 Tarbell, Ida M.: Abraham Lincoln and the blab school. (Feb. 
 
 14, 1927) [1224 
 
 Shelton, W. H.: The shabbiest president in history. (Feb. 6, 
 
 1928) [1225 
 Barton, Wm. E.: Lincoln's famous lost speech. (Feb. 6, 1928) 
 
 [1226 
 Grenzou, D. B.: A new Lincoln memorial. (Feb. 6, 1928) [1227 
 Grenzou, D. B.: The martyred Lincoln in marble and bronze. 
 (Feb. 11, 1929) [1228 
 
 Shrieber, H. A.: The man who failed. (Feb. 11, 1929) [1229 
 Shaw, (Lord): Lincoln in a seldom thought-of role. (Feb. 11, 
 
 1929) [1230 
 Hill, F. T.: Emancipator, not of slaves but of a nation. (Feb. 
 
 11, 1929) [1231 
 
 Stidger, W. L.: The birth of a great Lincoln poem. (Feb. 11, 
 
 1929) [1232 
 
 World Today 
 
 Our heritage in Lincoln. 16:114 (Feb. 1909) [1233 
 
 Echo of the Lincoln-Douglas campaign. 16:182 (Feb. 1909) [1234 
 
 World's Work 
 
 Aubere, Jewell: A reminiscence of Abraham Lincoln. A con- 
 versation with Speaker Cannon. 13:8528 (Feb. 1907) [1235 
 Lincoln's first letter of acceptance. 16:10627 (Sept. 1908) [1236 
 Sherwood, A.: Lincoln and Darwin. 17:11128 (Jan. 1909) [1237 
 Lincoln and the Negro. 17:11420 (Apr. 1909) [U38 
 
 Teillard, Dorothy Lamon: Lincoln in myth and fact. 21:14040 
 (Feb. 1911) [1239 
 
 Zion's Herald 
 
 Stidger, William L.: Behold the man. (Feb. 6, 1929) [1240 
 
 Athearn, C. R.: With malice toward none. (Feb. 6, 1935) [1241 
 
 Stimmel, H. L.: The reproducible Lincoln. (Feb. 6, 1935) [1242 
 
 i/Blakeslee, F. D.: The Lincoln that I knew. (Feb. 5, 1936) [1243 
 
 Farrington, Frank: What Lincoln wore. (Feb. 6, 1936) [1244 
 
Addenda 
 
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 Index to Subject Matter of Articles 
 Contained in This Check List 
 
 
 
 LINCOLN, ABRAHAM, 
 
 Admission to the bar, 25 ; 
 
 on Americanism, 548 ; 
 
 ancestry of, 61, 142, 232, 249, 326, 
 
 364, 365. 369, 355, 370, 406, 435, 
 
 437, 439, 573, 574, 587, 589, 610, 
 
 618, 619, 623, 790, 865, 881, 807, 
 1171, 1209; 
 
 and Army of the Potomac, 430 ; 
 
 as artist, 944 ; 
 
 assassination of, 2, 38, 48, 49, 50, 63, 
 
 66, 64, 109, 138, 175, 182, 183, 
 
 191, 218, 221, 229, 239, 240, 241, 
 
 251, 267, 293, 301, 303, 348, 349, 
 
 350, 422, 423, 438, 444, 462, 468, 
 
 495, 511, 515, 552, 583, 616, 628, 
 
 634, 651, 670, 683, 687, 688, 689, 
 
 690, 702, 723, 732, 753, 757, 771, 
 
 782, 849, 850, 906, 932, 935, 949, 
 1057, 1106, 1160, 1161, 1167, 1173, 
 1179; 
 
 as athlete, 419 ; 
 
 attacks on, 157 ; 
 
 author of "Bear Hunt," 129 ; 
 
 autobiography of, 607 ; 
 
 and aviation, 53 ; 
 
 "Baltimore Plot" on life of, 51, 522, 
 
 705, 895; 
 birth of, 862, 1112; 
 birthplace of, 278, 279; 
 and the bonus, 54 ; 
 books read by, 338 ; 1 0&> f 
 boyhood of, 126, 242, 244, 245, 852, 
 
 1093, 1099, 1143; 
 the "Biosopher," 145 ; 
 
 and his Cabinet, 77, 157, 467, 718, 
 
 1188; 
 caricatures of, 146, 147, 190, 437, 
 
 1063; 
 and Catholicism, 39 ; 
 centennial of birth, 274, 555, 607, 
 
 608, 938, 948, 1028, 1064, 1066, 
 
 1075; 
 character of, 384, 1029 ; 
 in Chicago, 409 ; 
 in Cincinnati, 473, 1146 ; 
 on the Circuit, 20 ; 
 and civil liberty, 1006 ; 
 clemency of, 201 ; 
 and colonization, 613, 736, 830 ; 
 as Commander-in-chief, 612, 706, 
 
 1128; 
 
 compensated emancipation plan of, 
 
 974; 
 in Congress, 184, 747, 872 ; 
 and the Constitution, 312, 603, 953, 
 
 998; 
 
 599, 
 
 Cooper Union address of, 993, 1150 ; 
 courtships of, 824 ; 
 
 and the Courts of District of Colum- 
 bia, 26 ; 
 
 debates with Douglas, 10, 28, 71, 214, 
 274, 275, 745, 939, 991, 1234; 
 
 defence of Duff Armstrong, 18 ; 
 
 defence of bridge, 1080 ; 
 
 defence of railroad, 597 ; 
 
 as defendant, 340, 884 ; 
 
 democratic spirit of, 84 ; 
 
 as dictator, 693, 1155 ; 
 
 and the draft, 310 ; 
 
 and his druggist, 31 ; 
 
 duel with Shields, 748, 1082 ; 
 
 education of, 16, 237, 395r"483, 
 
 892, 1219; 
 election of, in 1860, 106, 308, 814; 
 election of, in 1864, 199, 266, 815, 
 
 816; 
 and emancipation, 107, 614, 909, 924, 
 
 925, 927, 1102; , f ^ 
 
 and England, 641j j Aa IjJX**') ' •> 7 
 in Evanston, 404 ; 
 
 favorite poem of, 543; « it'll 1^*1 
 and finance, (878, 1162;* ' » ' > 
 forged letters of, 784 ; 
 at Fort Stevens, 841 ; 
 Freeport speech of, 339 ; 
 funeral of, 496, 1058; ^ 
 
 and Garibaldi,^749T777; 
 genius of, 692 ; 
 and the Germans, 378, 381 ; 
 Gettysburg Address of, 32, 193, 222, 
 
 352, 434, 447, 539, 567, 652, 668, 
 
 669, 788, 836, 859, 876, 951, 980, 
 
 983, 987, 1015, 1046, 1049, 1113, 
 
 1123, 1149; 
 and governorship of Oregon, 817 ; 
 and Grant, 131, 183, 474 ; 
 and Hampton Roads conference, 297 ; 
 and Herndon, 114, 120, 255; 
 as humorist, 208, 463, 740, 1010, 1059 ; 
 and Illinois Central Railroad, 340 
 and "Illinois radical republicans 
 
 812; 
 imagination of, 1142 ; 
 impaired vision of, 945 ; 
 impressions of, in 1856, 152 ; 
 'inauguration of, in 1861, 67, 166, 420, 
 
 465, 493, 494, 701, 780, 992, 
 inauguration 
 i 1159 ; 
 
 8, / 
 
 1158 
 
 of, in 1865, 259, 
 
 6l>- 
 
 [66] 
 
 T^r^S 
 
in Indiana 
 
 889, 947 ; 
 
 intellect of 
 
 582, 584, 588, 594, 868, 
 
 665; 
 
 as inventor, 1026, 1027 ; 
 Iowa lands of, 75 ; 
 
 Iowa's part in nomination of, 68, 69, 
 
 70, 72, 73; 
 and the Jews, 44 ; 
 journey to Washington, 1861, 141 ; 
 in Kentucky, 620, 879, 1090; 
 and Labor, 560, 891 ; 
 land bounties to, 12 ; 
 last official act of, 820; H l\ (,1b 
 law books of, 22 ; 
 
 154, 
 393, 
 937, 
 
 776 
 
 
 224, 
 
 225, 
 
 787. 
 
 1227; 
 
 Ss§ 
 
 S 
 
 
 JV 
 
 J 
 
 as lawyer, 12-25,- 28, 46, 47, 74, 
 155, 165. 205, 206, 252, 373, 
 413, 449, 540, 643, 898, 936, 
 970, 997, 1192 ; 
 
 letters of, 1, 74/ 209, 217, 559, 667, 
 77^,907. 918, 923, 1014, 1052; 
 
 life mask of, 167 ; 
 
 and liquor, 139, 273, 1024 ; 
 
 rj as literary man, 194, 846, 971 ; 
 
 |\ as litigant, 18 ; 
 
 "lost speech" of, 354, 710, 774, 809, 
 1226; 
 
 and Maryland Constitution, 
 in Massachusetts, 752 ; 
 and Matson negroes, 80 ; 
 
 /•"memorials to, 87, 88, 90, 
 
 236, 256, 344, 470, 564, 595 
 854, 1011, 1117, 1130, 1131. 
 
 message to Congress, 1863, 265, 917 ; 
 message to Congress, 1865, 921 ; 
 migration to Illinois, 576 ; 
 and Military Commanders, 37 ; 
 and military telegraph, 760, 1102 ; 
 as Mississippi boatman, 675 ; 
 and Missouri, 819 ; 
 
 money sense of, 7 ; 8 if' HL *"j H*? 1 * 
 /^and the Navy, 35 ; 
 and the Nebraska Bill, 10 ; 
 and negroes, 227, 613, 803, 830, 1*138 ; 
 and the New Almaden mine, 156 ; 
 *Tn New York, 690; l»*7 
 
 nomination to Congress, 33 ; 
 nomination for presidency, 1860, 68, 
 
 69, 70, 72, 73, 76, 168, 464, 489, 
 
 490, 506, 586, 808, 928, 1034, 1103. 
 
 1124, 1204, 1236; 
 nomination for presidency, 1864, 198, 
 
 467; 
 and office seekers, 1110 ; 
 and Ohio, 950; 
 opposition to, 1864, 117 ; 
 as pacifist, 306 ; 
 and party politics, 891 ; 
 patriotism of, 16 ; 
 
 / 
 
 and patronage, 34 ; 
 
 personal appearance of, 186 ; 
 
 personality of, 696 ; 
 
 in Petersburg, 183. 758 ; 
 
 photograph of, 825 ; 
 
 photoplay of, 311 ; 
 
 physiognomy of, 721 ; if Do 
 
 place in history, 108 ; 
 
 plan to kidnap, 300 ; 
 
 plan of reconstructio n, 116, 9 21 ; 
 
 as poet, 355, 845, 940 ; 
 
 portraits of, articles on, 572, 605, 
 
 611, 621, 622, 713, 789, 793; 
 and preachers, 1025 ; 
 as President-elect, 104 ; 
 and prohibition, 510; q Cli~7 (H*l 
 in Quincy. 720:^ fi^ ) * H ' > > 
 
 and railroads, ^1044^ 1079, 1080, 1081 ; 
 reconstruction policy of, 16, 739, 921 ; 
 
 <3Ui 
 
 
 sn 
 
 religion of, 149, 162, 
 325, 460, 461, 477, 
 762, 763, 798, 799, 
 964, 977, 989, 1060, 
 
 258, 260, 269, 
 524, 530, 533, 
 805, 864, 900, 
 1139, 1153; 
 
 
 in Ri chmond, 183, 68 5, 1195 ; 
 
 ln~Rochester, 1077, T078~T 
 
 "rum sweat" of, 722 ; 
 
 and San^Marjno^^lgj^ 
 
 schooling in finance, 153 
 
 social ideals of, 230 ; 
 
 as soldier, 598 ; 
 
 and the soldiers, 56 ; 
 
 Southern view of, 1134 ; 
 
 as speaker, 57, 408, 410, 756, 922, iO<J/j 
 
 1114; 
 in Springfield, 421, 863; l*IO 
 as strategist, 313, 412, 933 ; 
 as statesman, 391 ; 
 
 )\\9 
 
 100, 
 
 708, 
 
 1130. 
 
 statues of, 87, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 
 177, 344, 359, 600, 602, 604, 
 794, 795, 827, 941, 1095, 1111, 
 1163, 1168, 1170 jf~*7T" " " 
 
 and temperamce, "35T ; 
 
 temperance address of, 658 ; 
 
 and the theatre, 220 ; 
 
 and Tom Thumb, 144 ; 
 
 at Tremont Temple, 778 ; 
 
 triumph of, 1864, 118 ; 
 
 and veto power, 1199 ; 
 
 mentioned for vice-pi'esidency, 213 ; 
 
 war policy of, 1042, 1200 ; 
 
 war powers of, 36 ; 
 
 "and the waterways, 379 ; 
 
 in Wisconsin, 1203, 1206, 1207, 1208 
 
 and women, 317, 372, 1047, 1174; 
 
 and young people, 441 ; 
 
 1. 1 8 
 
 n^ 
 
 f^L WW 
 
 [67] \o~~A. VfiuiJiSJ^. /e67-,if*-7 / l<>7*- 
 

 
 

 
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 fr^J UM^ 4#$l «**£:■ 
 
 32EZ*k. V* to-/ "X^Tt* £<wr-' 
 
 
lt± t m\, NEWS AND COMMENT 457 
 
 Other evidences of haste or carelessness may be noted. The 
 linois Central Magazine, for example, is listed in two separate 
 laces; and entries beginning with II and In are thoroughly 
 rambled. 
 
 Still, with all its defects, this is the only tool of its kind. Libraries 
 id collectors will find it worth the price. 
 
 Wallace Kibbee & Son, Printers, of San Francisco have recently 
 sued an unusual and desirable piece of Lincolniana. It is a folio 
 ilder, on the inside verso of which is an excellent reproduction of 
 crayon drawing of Lincoln by Laurence B. Haste, while on the 
 xto is an extract from the address on Lincoln which Ralph 
 faldo Emerson delivered at Concord on April 19, 1865. Beautiful- 
 f printed on hand made paper, portrait and text are both suitable 
 >r framing. 4 
 
 In the June, 1941, issue of Americana appeared an article, 
 Abraham Lincoln and the Newspaper Press During the Civil 
 for,"— a summary of Lincoln's relations with the most prominent 
 ditors of the country— by John Paul Jones, Jr., of the School of 
 ournalism of the University of Illinois. The article has since been 
 sprinted in pamphlet form. Collectors will doubtless wish to 
 btain copies. 
 
 In the Abraham Lincoln Quarterly for March, 1940, announce- 
 ment was made that a volume of verse by Frank Brooks Cowgill, 
 Columbia's Martyr and Other Lincoln Tributes, would be published in 
 tie near future. The "near future" stretched into eighteen 
 lonths, but Columbia's Martyr—a beautifully printed little volume 
 ontaining twenty poems on Lincoln subjects—is now available. 
 ^ companion book by the same author— Appeal to Posterity and 
 )ther Religio-Patriotic Verse— -was published at the same time. Both 
 >ooks are limited to 102 numbered, autographed copies. Both are 
 mblications of the Lincoln Fellowship of Southern California. 5 
 
 'Limited number available from the printers, 447 Sansome St., San Francisco, 
 
 'Orders should be placed with the Institute Press, Gardenia, California. The 
 wo volumes, boxed, S5.00. 
 
456 ABRAHAM LINCOLN QUARTERLY ~*'\i 
 
 and good writing. It is, however, almost too beguiling. From it an 
 unwary reader could easily conclude that no prominent Northerner 
 ever acted from disinterested motives — a conclusion which, in 
 simple justice, must be heavily discounted. And one is likely to 
 attribute too much importance to the political maneuvering with 
 which the book is exclusively concerned. The Radicals were always 
 a torment to Lincoln, and sometimes they succeeded in influencing 
 the course of events, but much of the time their frantic activity 
 was mere shadow-boxing. 
 
 In spite of these qualifications, Lincoln and the Radicals deserves 
 to rank high among Lincoln monographs. 
 
 One of the pressing needs of the Lincoln student has long been a 
 bibliography of Lincoln articles in periodical literature. It is true 
 that much of what has appeared in magazines is not of permanent 
 value, but even when allowance is made for this fact, the contribu- 
 tion of periodicals remains a substantial one. Moreover, it is diffi- 
 cult of access. Not many libraries retain a large number of maga- 
 zine files, and the preservation of Lincoln articles in out-of-the- 
 way sources has not been a goal pursued consistently even in in- 
 stitutions specializing in the subject. 
 
 Abraham Lincoln in Periodical Literature, i86o-ig40, by Richard 
 Booker, 3 will, therefore, be welcomed by many. In it the compiler 
 lists, under magazine titles, 1244 articles dealing with the life of 
 Lincoln. Occasionally a descriptive sentence is included, but for 
 the most part the entries comprise only author, title and date of issue. 
 
 Unfortunately, the compilation leaves much to be desired. Mr. 
 Booker purposely, and wisely, ruled out ephemera — short poems of 
 little worth, endless reprintings of Lincoln's letters and speeches, 
 and hundreds of book reviews. But even a quick check of one col- 
 lection reveals many omissions which can be accounted for only 
 by the compiler's failure to cover the field thoroughly. Perhaps 
 this is a defect which would necessarily characterize any first at- 
 tempt, but defect it is nevertheless. Notable omissions are the 
 Journal of the Illinois State Historical Society, a prolific source of 
 Lincoln articles, the Bulletin of the,,Abraham Lincoln Association 
 and its successor, The Abraham Lincoln Quarterly, and Hobbies Mag- 
 azine. 
 
 3 Fawley-Brost Company, 1 1 1 N. Wacker Drive, Chicago, $3.00. 
 
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