The life and public services of Abraham Lincoln ... together with his state papers, including his speeches, addresses, messages, letters, and proclamations, and the closing scenes connected with his life and death. By Henry J. Raymond. To which are added anecdotes and personal reminiscences of President Lincoln, by Frank B. Carpenter.

IND

proclamation concerning, 865; draft and riots
in N.Y., 402; Gov Seymour's correspondence
with the PresIdent, 403; Present's dispatchoa to Chicago, 406.
Order of the President-retiring Gen. Scott,
204; for advance of U. S. armies, 265; for
advance of Army of Potomac, 266, 81; to
leave Vashington properly defended, 268;
to military and naval commanders in regard
to property and persons of African descent881; concerning the Sabbath, 842; for draft
for 500,000 men, 479; calling for an additional
200,000 men, 479; defining military liability
of citizens recognized as consuls of foreign
powers, and revoking exequatur of consul of
Belgium for St. Louis, 480; investing M.
Hahn with powers of military governor of
Louisiana, 4S9; extending protection to eolored troops, 520; tendering thanks, &c., upon
successes at Mobile Bay and Atlanta, 545,
46; tendering thanks to hundred-day volunteers, 605; requiring passports in certain
cases, 688; in regard to death of Edward
Everett, 643; appointing Mrs. Bushnell postmistress, 665; ooncerning blockade-runners,
676; to Gen. Grant, about peace negotiations,
676; in reference to Virginia Legislature and
its annulment, 688; to reduce war expenditares, and remove military restrictions on
trade, 690.
Peace Conference-its action, 124; action of
Congress on it, 128.
Petersburg besieged, 5.0, 541, 640, 666, 677.
Plymouth, N. C., surrendered to the rebels,
521.
Presidential Election, 1861-popular and electoral vote, 109, presidential election, 1864,
547; nomination of Fremont, 551; nomination of Lincoln, 558; his acceptance, 559,
568; McClellan nominated, 593; Fremont
withdraws, 595; incidents of the canvass,
596; result, 612, 664.
Proclamation by the President-calling for
75,000 troops, and convening Congress, 172;
of blockade, 177; increasing army and navy,
181; instructing commander of U. 8. forces
in Florida, 181; revoking order of Gen. Hunter, 288; in regard to blockade, 251; of emancipation, Sept., 1862, 257; of emancipation,
Jan. 1, 1868, 260; for Thanksgiving, April
10, 1862, 827; to the rebels, 882; admitting
West Virginia, 869; suspending the writ of
habeas corpus, 881, 898; in regard to national forces bill, 400; of victory at Gettysburg, 411; for Thanksgiving, July 15, 1868,
417; Thanksgiving for victories in East Tennessee, 420; for Thanksgiving, Oct 8, 186?,
420; of amnesty and reconstruction, 457,

EX. 807
459; calling for 800,000 volunteers, 477; in
regard to bill of Congress for reconstruction,
495; appointing a day of humiliation and
prayer, ~(84; declaring martial law in Kentucky, 586; ordering draft of 500,000 men,
640; for Thanksgiving, 608; In regard to
blockade, 622; calling for 800,000 men, 638;
calling extra session of Senate, 666; to deserters, 672; in reference to Indian hostilities, 675; concerning the blockade, 688, 689;
restrictions placed upon national vessels by
foreign powers must be withdrawn, 699.
Reconstruction-President's movements towards and message on, 455; proclamation
for, 458; remarks on, 481; letter to N. A.
Review, 482; movements towards, in Louisiana, 488; movements in Arkansas, 490; bill
providing for, passed by Congress, 494; proclamation of President concerning, 495; elec.
tions in Tennessee, 596; President's views
on, 684.
Red River expedition, 516.
Richmond besieged, 542, 640, 666, 677; oocupied, 681.
Riots in N. Y., 402.
Savannah captured, 689.
Scott, Gen.-resignation of, 208; President's
order retiring, 204.
Schofield-appointment to Western Department, 428; President's instructions to, 428;
removal from command, 408.
Secession conspiracy-at Washington, 112; Mr.
Stephens's speech against it, 114
Secession-of South Carolina, 111: of Virglnia,
180.
'eward, Wra. H.-instruetions to our minister
in England, 182, 188; reply to French offer
of mediation, 885: diplomacy of 1868, 460;
letter to Mr. Adams on danger of war with
England, 462; letter on the Mexican quostion, 465; letter concerning Hampton Roads
conference, 650; accident to, 688, 693; murderous assault on, 699.
Seymour, Governor of New York-correspondence with President on the draft, 408.
Sheridan, General-raid upon Lee's flank, 527;
takes command in Shenandoah Valley, 541;
victories over Early, 608, 604; cavalry raid
to the west of Richmond, 677: successful attack on Lee's right flank, 678, 679, 680.
Sherman, General-expedition from Vicksburg,
515; moves towards Atlanta, 580, 588; captures Atlanta, 544; marches through Georgias
and captures Savannah, 689; march through
South Carolina, 668; at Goldsboro', North
Carolina, 677.
Slavery and Slaves-relations of slavery to the

rebellion, 199; employment of slaves, bill in