223. CROZIER (HIRAM P.). The Nation's Loss. A Discourse delivered at Huntington, L. I. 8vo, half morocco. * A. L. S. by the Author inserted. N. Y. 1866 224. CUDWORTH (WARREN H.). Eulogy on the Life, Character and Public Services of Lincoln. 8vo, half morocco. Bost. 1865 225. CURRIE (REV. C. G.). President Lincoln. An Address delivered in Tritity Church, Covington, Ky. half morocco, original covers bound in. 8vo, n. p.—n. d. 226. CURTIS (B. R.). Executive Power. 12mo, half morocco, original covers bound in. Bost. 1862 227. CUSHMAN (REV. R. S.). Resolutions and Discourse. 12mo, half morocco. Manchester, Vermont, 1865 * A. L. S. by the Author inserted. 228. CUTTER (REV. EDWARD F.). Eulogy on Abraham Lincoln delivered at Rockland, Me. 8vo, half morocco (slightly stained). Bost. 1865 * A. L. S. by the Author inserted. 229. DAGGETT (O. E.), A Sermon on the Death of Lincoln. 8vo, half morocco. Canandaigua, N. Y. 1865 *A. L. S. by the Author inserted. 230. DALE (WILLIAM P.). The Young Men's Republican Vocalist. 16mo, half morocco, original covers bound in. N. Y. [1860] 231. DARLING (HENRY). Grief and Duty. A Discourse. 8vo, half morocco. Albany, 1865 * A. L. S. by the Author inserted. 232. DASCOMB (A. B.). A Discourse preached at Waitsfield, Vt., in Honor of our late Chief Magistrate. 8vo, half Montpelier, Vt., 1865 morocco. 233. DAVIDSON (JOHN). Address on the Death of Abraham Lincoln. 8vo, half morocco. N. Y. 1865 rocco. * A. L. S. by the Author inserted. 234. DAVIDSON (REV. ROBERT). The Lessons of the Hour. A Discourse upon the Death of Lincoln. 8vo, half moHuntington, L. I. [1865] 235. DAY (P. B.). A Memorial Discourse on the Character of Lincoln. 8vo, half morocco. Concord, 1865 * A. L. S. by the Author inserted. 236. DAYTON SPEECH of Hon. John Brough. President Lincoln's response relative to the arrest of Vallandigham, etc. 8vo, half morocco (slightly stained). Cincinnati, 1863 237. DEAN (GILBERT). The Emancipation Proclamation and Arbitrary Arrests. Speech delivered Feb. 12, 1863. 16 pp. 8vo, half morocco. Albany, 1863 238. DEAN (REV. SIDNEY). Eulogy pronounced in the City Hall. 8vo, half morocco. Providence, 1865 *Two autograph letters inserted. 239. DELAHAY (M. W.). The Life and Character of Abraham Lincoln. By M. W. Delahay, of Leavenworth, Kansas. 5 folio sheets, folded. 4to, half morocco (small blank portion removed). n. p.-n. d. * A. L. S. by the Author inserted. 240. [DELMAR (ALEXANDER).] Abraham Africanus I. His Secret Life, as revealed under the mesmeric influence. Mysteries of the White House. 12mo, half morocco, original covers bound in. N. Y.: J. F. Feeks [1864] * SCARCE. 241. DEMING (HENRY CHAMPION). Eulogy of Hartford, 1865 Abraham Lincoln. 8vo, half morocco. 242. DEMUND (ISAAC S.). Lamentation on the Death of Lincoln. 8vo, half morocco (somewhat waterstained) N. Y. 1865 243. DE NORMANDIE (JAMES). The Lord Reigneth. 12mo, half morocco. Portsmouth, N. H. [1865] 244. DEXTER (HENRY MARTYN). What ought to be done with the Freedmen and with the Rebels. A Sermon. 8vo, half morocco (waterstained). Bost. 1865 245. DICKSON (W. J.). La Guerre d'Amerique 1860-65. Abolition de l'esclavage par Abraham Lincoln. 12mo, half morocco, original covers bound in. Paris, 1865 246. DIMMICK (F. M.). Funeral Oration on the Death of Lincoln, delivered at the Capitol in Omaha, N. T. 8vo, half [Omaha, 1865] morocco. 247. DISCOURS FUNÈBRE, prononcé a la mémorie du Président Lincoln par le Grand Président Girault. Rite Oriental de Misraim pour la France. 4 pp. 8vo, half morocco. [Paris, 1865] 248. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Proceedings of a called Meeting of Ministers of all Religious Denominations. 8vo, half morocco. Wash. 1865 249. DIX (REV. MORGAN). The Death of President Lincoln. A Sermon. 8vo, half morocco. Cambridge, 1865 Autograph note by the Author inserted. * 250. DOUGLASS (FREDERICK). Oration delivered in Memory of Abraham Lincoln. 8vo, half morocco. Wash. 1876 251. DOUGLAS (STEPHEN A.). in the Territories. The Dividing Line Local Authority. 8vo, half morocco. Popular Sovereignty between Federal and N. Y. 1859 Remarks on the reso 252. DOUGLAS (STEPHEN A.). lution of Mr. Dixon to print the Inaugural Address of President Lincoln. 8 pp. 8vo, half morocco. [Wash. 1861] 253. DRAKE (CHARLES D.). The Proclamation of Emancipation. Speech delivered in Turners' Hall, St. Louis. 8vo, half morocco, original covers bound in. n. p.―n. d. 254. DRAPER (ANDREW S.). Addresses and Papers. Including Lincoln Centenary. 8vo, half morocco, original covers bound in. Albany [1909] * Inserted are several signed letters from Mr. Draper. 255. DREW (THOMAS). The Campaign of 1860. Republican Songs for the People, Original and Selected. Portraits. 16mo, half morocco, gilt top, gilt, original covers bound in. Bost. 1860 256. DRUMM (JOHN H.). Assassination of Abraham Lincoln, President of the United States: A Sermon preached at Bristol, Pa. 12mo, half morocco, original covers bound in. Bristol, n. d. A. L. S. of Author inserted in reference to the number of copies printed. 257. DUANE (RICHARD B.). A Sermon on the day appointed for the Funeral Obsequies. 8vo, half morocco. Providence, 1865 Autograph note by the Author inserted. 258. DUDLEY (JOHN L.). Discourse on the Assassination of Lincoln. 8vo, half morocco. Middletown, Ct., 1865 * A. L. S. by the Author inserted. 259. DUFFIELD (GEORGE). The Nation's Wail. A Discourse. 8vo, half morocco. * A. L. S. by the Author inserted. Detroit, 1865 260. DUGANNE (COL. AUG. H.). The Heroic Succession. Oration. 8vo, half morocco. N. Y. 1867 261. DUNNING (H.). Address delivered on the occasion of the Funeral Solemnities of the late President of the United States. 8vo, half morocco, original covers bound in. Baltimore, 1865 262. DUNNING (H.). Concluding Address on Sabbath, April 16, 1865. 4 pp. 8vo, half morocco. [Baltimore, 1865] * Limited to 100 copies. 263. DUNNING (H.). The Assassination: its Lessons to Young Men, A Discourse. 8vo, half morocco. Baltimore, 1865 264. DYE (JOHN SMITH). The Adder's Den; or, secrets of the Great Conspiracy to overthrow Liberty in America. 8vo, half cloth (waterstained). N. Y. 1864 265. DYER (DAVID). Discourse delivered in the Albany Penitentiary. 8vo, half morocco (stained). Albany, 1865 Autograph note by the Author inserted. * 266. EA ARLY (GEN. JUBAL ANDERSON, Confederate). A. L. S., 8 pp. 4to. Drummondville, Province of Ontario, Canada. Dec. 11, 1867. To T. C. Reynolds. *A long and exceedingly interesting letter, describing in strong and bitter terms his grievances against the United States government. In some instances it is evident that his pent-up feelings prevailed against his better judgment and he sets forth some of the absurd and unfounded charges against Lincoln, which were prevalent at the time. "Have you seen the expose of Mrs. Lincoln in regard to her wardrobe, and do you think the wife of a President of the United States could have received $30,000 worth of shawls, laces, fine dresses, etc. for her services in promising contracts and appointments for the doners, without his knowledge or connivance? Just think what would have been the fate of that man who would have approached the wife of George Washington or James Madison with the offer of such presents. Have you also seen the statement of Lincoln's Adm'r showing that his estate amounted to over $100,000 after paying all debts, when it is known that he was a man of very moderate means when he was made President of the U. S.? It is a very great mistake to take his buffoonery for goodness of heart. As to the flags, I really think the Confederate flag was a very beautiful one in itself, but it is generally the ideas which one associated with a flag which endears it to its upholders, and the Confederate flag is associated with the most gallant struggle ever made by a people, and is sanctified by some of the best blood ever poured out on the field of battle. As to the U. S. flag, it was ever the emblem of freedom, and therefore was revered by us, but what beauty is there in a mere piece of striped bunting, and certainly the brutal intrigues and the acts of tyranny usurpation committed during our four years of war, and which are continued to be committed by its present up-holders, are sufficient to blot out all its former glories,” etc. A Bost. 1865 267. EDDY (DANIEL C.). The Martyr President. Sermon. 18mo, half morocco. *A. L. S. by the Author inserted. 268. EDDY (REV. T. M.). Abraham Lincoln. A Discourse delivered at Waukegan. 8vo, half morocco. *A. L. S. by the Author inserted. Chicago, 1865 269. EDDY (RICHARD). Three Sermons. 8vo, half morocco. "The Martyr to Liberty.' Phila. 1865 * Presentation copy from the Author. 270. EDGAR (C. H.). Three Sermons occasioneed by the Assassination of Lincoln. 8vo, half morocco. * A. L. S. by the Author inserted. Easton, Pa. 1865 271. EDGAR (C. H.). Josiah and Lincoln, the Great Reformers. A Tribute to the worth and work of our MartyrPresident. 8vo, half morocco, original covers bound in. Easton, Pa. 1865 * Inserted are two A. L. S. by the Author in regard to the publication of the pamphlet. 272. EDGE (FREDERICK MILNES). President Lincoln's Successor. 8vo, half morocco. Lond. 1864 273. EDWARDS (HENRY L.). Discourse commemorative of our Illustrious Martyr, delivered at South Abington. 8vo, half morocco (waterstained). Boston, 1865 * A. L. S. by the Author inserted. 274. EDWARDS (RICHARD). Life and Character of Lincoln. An Address. 8vo, half morocco, original covers bound in. Peoria, Illinois, 1865 275. EDGAR (JOHN H.). The Martyr President. Sermon. 8vo, half morocco (slightly stained). A Leavenworth, Kansas, 1865 *A. L. S. by the Author inserted. 276. ELEGIAC ODE. The Words by Walt Whitman. The Music by C. Villiers Stanford. 4to, half morocco, gilt top. Leipzig, n. d. 277. ELLIS (CHARLES M.). The Memorial Address on Abraham Lincoln. 12mo, half morocco. * A. L. S. by the Author inserted. Saint John, N. B. 1865 Signed by 278. EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION. Abraham Lincoln and William H. Seward, whose signatures are attested by John G. Nicolay, secretary to the President. Printed on parchment paper, 17 x 22 inches. Wash. 1863 * One of 50 authorized copies of the original proclamation, signed by the President and Secretary of State, and John G. Nicolay. Hart's Bibliography gives the following notice: "At the time of the Philadelphia Sanitary Fair, in June, 1864, twenty copies of this proclamation were beautifully printed on parchment paper, and signed, at the request of two gentlemen prominently connected with the movement, by the President and Mr. Seward, which signatures were afterwards attested as genuine by Mr. Lincoln's private secretary, Colonel John G. Nicolay. The two gentlemen here mentioned were Charles Godfrey Leland and George Boker. Mr. Leland in his "Memoirs," writes: "Because I had so earnestly advocated Emancipation as a war measure at a time when even the most fiery and advanced Abolition papers, such as the Tribune, were holding back and shouting pas trop de zale-and as it proved wisely, by advocating it publicly-merely as a war measure-the Presi dent, at the request of George H. Boker, actually signed for me fifty duplicate very handsome copies of the Proclamation on parchment paper, to every one of which Mr. Seward also added his signature. One of these is now hanging up in the British Museum as my gift. . . . . The copies I presented to the Sanitary Fair to be sold for its benefit, but there was not much demand for them; what were left over I divided with George Boker." Vol. II. pp. 206. |