Early speeches of Abraham Lincoln, 1830-1860 . ew York. White oncelived at Hancock, New York through which the trainpassed. Word had been passed along about Lincolnspresence on the train. At Hancock, according to an ob-server, Lincoln stepped off the car to greet and shakehands with the natives. This was repeated at other trainstops, according to Mr. White. Tuesday Mr. Lincolnboarded the Toledo and Wabash and Western R. R. atToledo which passed through Fort Wayne at 5:20 reached Springfield at 6:50 Wednesday morning,March 14th. The significance of this outstanding gem of Lincolnsp
Early speeches of Abraham Lincoln, 1830-1860 . ew York. White oncelived at Hancock, New York through which the trainpassed. Word had been passed along about Lincolnspresence on the train. At Hancock, according to an ob-server, Lincoln stepped off the car to greet and shakehands with the natives. This was repeated at other trainstops, according to Mr. White. Tuesday Mr. Lincolnboarded the Toledo and Wabash and Western R. R. atToledo which passed through Fort Wayne at 5:20 reached Springfield at 6:50 Wednesday morning,March 14th. The significance of this outstanding gem of Lincolnspolitical oratory would seem to demand that the CooperUnion Speech should be placed in a historical the address was written one hundred years agothere should be an attempt to weed out the purely legend-ary stories that prevent a clear understanding of thewriting and delivery of the address, as well as a truepicture of the events associated with the masterpiece. Louis A. Warren, Director EmeritusLincoln National Life Foundation. WHS MM(g®!LSf a®o Published Biweekly for the Office Employees ofThe Lincoln National Life Insurance Company, Fort Wayne, Indiana April 13, 1960 No. 119
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Keywords: ., bookauthorli, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1860, booksubjectslavery
