Die Geschichte von Lincoln; eine Biografie besteht aus fünf hundert wahre Geschichten erzählt von Abraham Lincoln und seine Freunde. 3 492 DIE GESCHICHTE VON LINCOLN die Emanzipation Gruppe inmitten deiner heiligen Bildnisse von alten Bekannten geben, Stadt, Freiheit - begeistert! Zu seinem dessen Hand unchained ein Rennen. Die verschlissenen Rahmen, dass ruhte nicht Speichern in einem märtyrer Grab bringen; die Pflege - gezeichnete Gesicht, das die Zeit vergessen, verbogen, die kniende Slave. Soll der Mensch frei sein! Die mächtigen Wort redete Er war nicht seine eigenen; Ein. impu se von der Höchsten gerührt Diese gemeißelt Lippen allein. Die trübe Zeichen, die feurige Guide, entlang seiner Bahn lief, und Natur

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The story-life of Lincoln; a biography composed of five hundred true stories told by Abraham Lincoln and his friends . 3 492 THE STORY-LIFE OF LINCOLN The Emancipation Group Amidst thy sacred effigies Of old renown give place, O city, Freedom-loved! to his Whose hand unchained a race. Take the worn frame, that rested not Save in a martyrs grave;The care-lined face, that time forgot, Bent to the kneeling slave. Let man be free! The mighty word He spake was not his own;An impu.se from the Highest stirred These chiseled lips alone. The cloudy sign, the fiery guide, Along his pathway ran, And Nature, through his voice, denied The ownership of man We rest in peace where these sad eyes Saw peril, strife and pain;His was the nations sacrifice, And ours the priceless gain. O symbol of Gods will on earth As it is done above!Bear witness to the cost and worth Of justice and of love. Stand in thy place and testify To coming ages longThat truth is stronger than a lie And righteousness than wrong. Lines for tlie Unveiling of the Emancipation Statue in Boston, 187Q, John G. Whittier. CompletePoetical Works, page 429.. STATUE OF EMANCIPATION, FLORENCE, ITALY (493) CHAPTER XIX The Burden and Heat of the Day He Was Beset by Night and by Day Week after week and month after month, the President facedthe future, never betraying a fear that the Union would not triumphin the end, but grieved sorely at the long delay. Many who werenot so sure came to him with their troubles. He was beset bynight and by day by people who had advice to give or complaintsto make. They besought him to dismiss this or that General, toorder such and such a military movement; to do a hundred thingsthat he, in his great wisdom, felt were not right, or for which thetime had not yet come. The Boys Life of Abraham Lincoln, Helen Nicolay, page 183. Fredericksburg and Antietam Compared On the 3d of January, 1863, Harpers Weekly appeared with acartoon representing Columbia indignantly demanding of PresidentLincoln and Se

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