. Leben von Abraham Lincoln: Seiend eine Biographie seines Lebens von seiner Geburt zu seinem Attentat; auch eine Aufzeichnung seiner Vorfahren und eine Ansammlung Anekdoten, die Lincoln zugeschrieben werden. Ceptthis Satz. Um diese Zeit, General Butler, im Kommando in Fort-Ress Monroe, riet Lincolndass er bestimmt hatte, alle Sklaven, die in seine Lager als Schmuggelware des Krieges kommen, zu vereiteln und ihre Arbeit unter fairen bedingungen zu beschäftigen; Und der Kriegssekretär antwortete ihm im Namen des Präsidenten, billigte seinen Kurs und sagte: Du bist nicht bereit, zwischen Mas-ter und Sklave einerseits einzugreifen, noch dich zu ergeben

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. Life of Abraham Lincoln : being a biography of his life from his birth to his assassination ; also a record of his ancestors, and a collection of anecdotes attributed to Lincoln . ceptthis proposition. At about this time GeneralButler, in command at Fort-ress Monroe, advised Lincolnthat he had determined toregard all slaves coming intohis camps as contraband ofwar, and to employ theirlabor under fair compensa-tion; and the secretary of warreplied to him, in behalf ofthe president, approving hiscourse, and saying, You arenot to interfere between mas-ter and slave on the onehand, nor surrender slaveswho may come within yourlines. This was a significantmilestone of progress to thegreat end that was thereafterto be reached. In May, Senator Douglasdied at Chicago. By hispatriotic course he had turnedthe great multitude of hisfollowers in the North to thesupport of Lincoln. Lincolns eldest son, Rob-ert Todd, was at this time inHarvard University, but Willie and Tom were in the White House with theirfather and mother. Both of the boys were seized with illness, and Willie died.This naturally added to the burden which was already weighing so heavily uponthe president. , . LEONARD SWETT. Mr. Swett became acquainted with Lincoln in 1848, and was very intimate witti him until the time of hisassassination. They traveled the circuit together, and Mr.Swett and David Davis were the two Illinois friends whowere consulted in forming the first Cabinet. Lincolnspoke of Swett as the intimate friend who never soughtoffice. ABRAHAM LINCOLIT. 159 On the sixth of March, General Curtis defeated 20, 000 Confederates andIndians at Pea Ridge, Arkansas. About this time important events were occurring at Fortress Monroe, inViro-inia, on the Atlantic coast. Captain John Ericsson, an inventor, and a manof wealth, great liberality and patriotism, had invented and completed a peculiarwar-vessel, with a single round tower of iron exposed above the water line. [Ridpath.J The Confederates had raised the f

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• bookcentury1800
• bookdecade1890
• bookyear1896
• buchvorlage