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A letter is presented from Abraham Lincoln to B. F. James following the incident about the nomination made in the paper in Pekin, Illinois and comments in the Alton paper.

A letter is presented from Abraham Lincoln to B. F. James following the in which Hardin has been nominated for governor at Pekin paper and the Alton paper nominated him for Congress indirectly.

A letter is presented from U.S. President Abraham Lincoln to B. F. James regarding James' editorial remark which suggests the holding of a political convention in Petersburg, Illinois.

A letter is presented from former U.S. President Abraham Lincoln to Joshua F. Speed inviting Speed and his wife, Fanny, to attend coming events.

A letter is presented from Abraham Lincoln to Schooler requesting for an article from the "Illinois Journal" to be placed in the paper of Schooler tackling about an argument that West is not entitled to, but in need of Cabinet.

The article presents the report from the Committee of Post-Office and Post Roads to U.S. President Abraham Lincoln regarding the petition by postmaster H. M. Barney at Brimfield, Peoria County in Illinois, on the papers of the Post-Office that were destroyed by the fire on December 15, 1847.

A letter is presented from former U.S. President Abraham Lincoln to Jas Shields in reply to his queries regarding certain articles in "The Sangamon Journal."

The poem "Dressing Mary Ann," by Mary Mapes Dodge is presented. First Line: SHE came to me one Christmas day, Last Line: The day when first she came to me.

A letter is presented from Jas Shields to Abraham Lincoln following a reply questioning about the author of the article "The Lost Township" which published offensive allusion to Shields.

A letter is presented from Jas Shields to Abraham Lincoln inquiring about the article in the issue of "The Sangamon Journal," which details the judgemental account on Shields' personal abuse, vituperation, and slander.

A letter is presented from former U.S. President Abraham Lincoln to his friend Johnston regarding a poem sent by Lincoln to Johnston.

The article presents the insights of U.S. Senator Abraham Lincoln from Illinois regarding the refusal of Senator Stephen A. Douglas, "Day-book," and "Inquirer" to abolish slavery in the U.S.

A letter is presented from Abraham Lincoln to the editor of the "Chicago Journal" on mentioning his name in speech and editorial comments, which he did not take part of.

A letter is presented from Abraham Lincoln to John Addison regarding the governorship of Oregon offered by Addison but Lincoln has already recommended Simeon Francis for the position.

A letter is presented from Abraham Lincoln to Horace Greely regarding an editorial paragraph in the 1848 issue of "Tribune" paper stating that U.S. Democrats and Whigs have ever competed to stop at the Nueces which Lincoln disliked and wished to be corrected.

A letter is presented from former U.S. president Abraham Lincoln to former U.S. vice president Hannibal Hamlin regarding a letter to be delivered to former New York governor William Henry Seward, Sr.

A letter is presented from Abraham Lincoln to N. P. Paschall regarding Lincoln's opinion on the business of the U.S.

The article offers the author's insights regarding slavery, in which he mentions the pro-slavery theology which states that slavery is the will of God.

The article offers information on the resolutions presented by the committee involving Abraham Lincoln which express sympathy for Hungarian Freedom.

A letter is presented from Abraham Lincoln to General Duff Green regarding the appointment of Butterfield as Commissioner of the General Land Office.

A letter is presented from U.S. President Abraham Lincoln to the Secretary of the Interior, recommending Turner R. King for Register and Walter Davis for Receiver.

A letter is presented from Abraham Lincoln to the secretary of the U.S. Home Department recommending Walter Davis be appointed Receiver of the Land Office if there will be a vacancy.

A letter is presented from U.S. President Abraham Lincoln to the U.S. Secretary of State, recommending the appointment of Benjamin Bond as Marshal for Illinois.

The article presents remarks from Abraham Lincoln at the U.S. House of Representatives regarding the discussions on the increase in the salary of a judge in Western Virginia from 1,800 to 2,500 dollars.

A letter is presented from Abraham Lincoln to Joshua F. Speed regarding the death of his son, Bob.

A letter is presented from U.S. politician Abraham Lincoln to John T. Stuart on U.S. senatorial elections held December 16, 1840.

A letter is presented from Abraham Lincoln to John T. Stuart on various issues such as the U.S. congressional elections and the general ticket system.

The poem "Fans," by Mary Mapes Dodge is presented. First Line: My sister Kitty has lovely fans,- Last Line: Kitty's, so lovely- and sister Nan's.

A letter is presented from former U.S. President Abraham Lincoln to former Georgian governor Alexander H. Stephens regarding the copy of his speech addressed at the legislature of Georgia.

A letter is presented from Abraham Lincoln to honorable (Hon.) Henry J. Raymond regarding the speech of senator Trumbull.

A letter is presented from Abraham Lincoln to honorable (Hon.) Hannibal Hamlin regarding the appointment of General Cameron in the cabinet.

The article presents a speech by Abraham Lincoln, delivered during a meeting in Springfield, Illinois on November 20, 1860, in which he thanked his fellow Republicans and called for unity for unity in politics as American citizens.

A letter is presented from Abraham Lincoln to the secretary of the U.S. Home Department regarding the appointment of Walter Davis as a receiver of the Land Office.

A letter is presented from Abraham Lincoln to Archibald Williams notifying the latter to never neglect on sending a delegate on the convention to be held in June 1848.

A letter is presented from Abraham Lincoln to E. B. Washburne on the nomination for the delegate Taylor and the death of General Ashley, a Senate member from Arkansas.

An excerpt from the document "A Protest in The Illinois Legislature Against the Reorganization of the Judiciary," is presented.

A letter is presented from former U.S. President Abraham Lincoln to Johnston regarding Johnston's proposal to publish the literary works he sent.

A letter is presented from Abraham Lincoln to B. F. James following the incident concerning the instruction and the mood of choosing delegates to the U.S. Whigs from different counties.

The article offers information on the event in the Illinois House of Representatives on January 23, 1841, wherein the continuation of the construction of Illinois and Michigan Canal was discussed.

A preface to the book "Complete Works of Abraham Lincoln," edited by John G. Nicolay and John Hay is presented.

The poem "To W. F. C.," by Mary Mapes Dodge is presented. First Line: TAKE a nibble from the book; Last Line: Fast and far through Wonderland!

The poem "The Poet Who Could n't Write Poetry," by Mary Mapes Dodge is presented. First Line: MR. TENNYSON TINKLETON TUPPER VON BURNS; Last Line: Said Tennyson Tupper von Burns.

A drama titled "The Wager" is presented.

A drama titled "FranÇois Villion" is presented.

"The Ford" from the play "Philip Vernon" by S. Weir Mitchell is presented.

The article presents a speech by Abraham Lincoln, delivered in Kansas in December 1859 in which he discussed the purpose of the Republican organization in ending slavery in the U.S and the factors threatening the organization's purpose including the revival of the African trade, the congressional slave code, and Dred Scotts' second decision.

The article presents a speech by Abraham Lincoln delivered at the Republican Convention held in Columbus, Ohio, September 16, 1859, wherein he reiterates his support for the Blacks.

The article presents a speech by Abraham Lincoln, delivered at the Neighboring Towns in 1859 and before the Springfield Library Association in Springfield, Illinois on February 22, 1860, in which he discussed the discoveries, inventions and improvements in America.

The article presents a speech by Stephen Douglas, U.S. Presidential candidate, delivered at the Fifth Joint Debate, held in Galesburg, Illinois on October 7, 1858, in which he discussed the declaration of independence for the African Americans, the Republican candidates, and the Dred Scott case.

The article presents a speech by Abraham Lincoln, U.S. Presidential candidate, delivered at the Fifth Joint Debate, held in Galesburg, Illinois on October 7, 1858, in which he discussed the Declaration of Independence, the national democracy, and the right of property in a slave.