Mr. Lincoln and Robert A. Schenck

Mr. Lincoln and Robert A. Schenck Political general from Ohio who was closer to Secretary of the Treasury Salmon P. Chase than to President Lincoln: View the feature in its entirety at: Mr. Lincoln’s White House

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Mr. Lincoln and Lyle Dickey

Mr. Lincoln and Lyle Dickey In November 1854, attorney T. Lyle Dickey wrote Mr. Lincoln: I love you & want you to be a U. S. Senator from Illinois. View the feature in its entirety at: Abraham Lincoln and Friends – Lawyers

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Mr. Lincoln and George Ashmun

Mr. Lincoln and George Ashmun George Ashmun was a congressional colleague of Abraham Lincoln in the late 1840s: View the feature in its entirety at: Abraham Lincoln and Friends – Members of Congress

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Mr. Lincoln and Horace White

Mr. Lincoln and Horace White Horace White was a young journalist destined for major newspaper positions in Chicago and New York when he met Mr. Lincoln. View the feature in its entirety at: Abraham Lincoln and Friends – The Journalists

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Abraham Lincoln and Law

Abraham Lincoln and Law Abraham Lincolns persona was deeply rooted in reverence for law and rationality: View the feature in its entirety at: Mr. Lincoln’s Classroom

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Abraham Lincolns Faith

Abraham Lincolns Faith In December 1864, President Abraham Lincoln wrote out a story for his friend, journalist Noah Brooks. View the feature in its entirety at: Mr. Lincoln’s Classroom

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Abraham Lincoln and Cotton

Abraham Lincoln and Cotton Cotton was a scandal in the Civil War. View the feature in its entirety at: Mr. Lincoln’s Classroom

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Abraham Lincoln, Pets and Children

Abraham Lincoln, Pets and Children Abe preached against Curelty to animals, Contending that an ants life was to it, as sweet as ours… View the feature in its entirety at: Mr. Lincoln’s Classroom

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The Election of 1864

The Election of 1864 No American President had been reelected since Andrew Jackson had defeated Lincoln hero Henry Clay in 1832. View the feature in its entirety at: Mr. Lincoln’s Classroom

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President Lincoln and Public Opinion

President Lincoln and Public Opinion Lincoln possessed the almost divine faculty of interpreting the will of the people without any expression by them. View the feature in its entirety at: Mr. Lincoln’s Classroom

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