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Others About Genius
“He Read Less and Thought More than any Man”
By William H. Herndon
“I’ve Read Enough of it”
By William H. Herndon
“His Workshop was Inside his Head”
By Emil Ludwig
“Work, Work, Work, is the Main Thing”
Sep. 25. 1860
Lincoln’s Talent Comes From His Twenty Years Of Practicing Law.
“He Looked Carefully over all the Papers”
“That are Smarter at about Five than Ever After”
October 22, 1846
Friend
Joshua F.Speed
“I am Slow to Learn, and Slow to Forget”
By Joshua F. Speed, December 6, 1866
“I Could not have Slept well to-night”
By Joshua Fry Speed
“That are Smarter at about Five than Ever After”
October 22, 1846
Letter to Mary Speed (Sept 27,1841)
Sept. 27th. 1841
Letter to Joshua Speed (August 24, 1855)
August 24, 1855
“Especially If it be a Black Sheep”
April 18, 1864
“What Is Your Pecuniary Condition?”
By Joshua Fry Speed
Copy
Genius
Thought More and Read Less
“I am Slow to Learn, and Slow to Forget”
By Joshua F. Speed, December 6, 1866
“He Read Less and Thought More than any Man”
“This Blade at the Point Travels Rapidly”
“I’ve Read Enough of it”
By William H. Herndon
“His Workshop was Inside his Head”
By Emil Ludwig
Others About Father
“As the Father Imparted his Advice”
April 14, 1865
Letter to General Grant (Jan. 19, 1865)
Jan. 19, 1865
“You Must Succeed in it”
July 22, 1860
“The Striking Thing about him was his Affection for the Child.”
By Charles A. Dana
“To Joshua F. Speed”
October 22, 1846
“I am Sorry you did not Think Differently”
Sep. 24, 1860
“He’s Just Beautiful”
By Charles A. Dana
“The Boys Literally Crawled all over him”
By Dale Carnegie
“Lincoln Apparently Never Even Thought of Correcting his Son”
By Dale Carnegie
“To Play Town Ball with them”
January 24, 1863
“That are Smarter at about Five than Ever After”
October 22, 1846
Family
Mary Lincoln
“Do Good to them Who Hate you”
By Mary Lincoln
“The Only Ruler I have is my Conscience”
By Mary Lincoln
“He Bore it as Christ Might have Done”
March 26, 1865, By Adam Badeau
“I have had as my Daily Portion”
“Keep up your Courage”
“What did Mrs. Lincoln Say”
“Always Criticizing her Husband”
“But It’s not all the Truth”
By Matilda Johnston
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Assistant
Assistant
John Hay： the Assisant Private Secretary
“The Greatest Character Since Christ”
By John Hay , September 5, 1866
“I Believe The Hand Of God Placed Him Where He Is”
By John Hay , August 7, 1863
“What a Man it is!”
By John Hay, April 30, 1864.
“He was Fond of Reading Aloud.”
By John Hay
“His Wit And Rich Humor Had Free Play”
by John Hay
Charles A. Dana: Assistant Secretary of War
“To Laugh At Such Frivolous Jests”
By Charles A. Dana, October 11, 1864
“The Striking Thing about him was his Affection for the Child.”
By Charles A. Dana
“It’s Best to Let him Run”
By Charles A. Dana, April 14, 1865
General
General
David D. Porter: Admiral, US Navy
“I have never Served a President”
By John G. Nicolay and John Hay, July 24, 1861
“You Can’t Put a Long Blade into a Short Scabbard”
By David D. Porter， April 1. 1865
“This was a Step From the Sublime”
By David D. Porter, April 1, 1865.
“But It is Well to be Humble”
By David D. Porter , April 4, 1865
“He was Not at all Ashamed of”
By David D. Porter , 1865
“How Could One Avoid Liking Such A Man”
By David D. Porter , 1865
“He Really Seemed of another World”
By David D. Porter , April 4, 1865
“He’s The Best Man I Ever Knew Or Ever Expect To Know”
By David D. Porter , 1865
“Let them Have their Horses to Plow With”
By David D. Porter, March 28, 1865
“Leave them their Guns to Shoot Crows With”
By David D. Porter, April 5, 1865
“He Had An Illustration For Everything”
By David D. Porter ， 1865
“The President Had Some Quaint Remarks”
By David D. Porter ， 1865
“Of All The Men I Ever Met”
By William T. Sherman , March 28, 1865
“I Confess I Rather Like it myself”
By William T. Sherman , July 23, 1861
“If He Could Do So ‘unbeknown’ to Him”
By William T. Sherman, March 28, 1865
Congressman
“He is the Rock on the Beach of Our National Ocean”
By George W. Julian, By Owen Lovejoy
“If Stanton Said I was a Damned Fool”
By George W. Julian, By Owen Lovejoy
“I should have been Recreant to my Convictions of Duty”
By John B. Alley, December 1864
Cabinet
Cabinet
Edwin M. Stanton: the Secretary of War
“He is the Rock on the Beach of Our National Ocean”
By George W. Julian, By Owen Lovejoy
“If Stanton Said I was a Damned Fool”
By George W. Julian, By Owen Lovejoy
“Act From a Favorite Child”
By Leonard Grover
Lincoln Appointed Stanton as Secretary of War
By George F. Harding, January 13, 1862
“He is Capable of More than That”
By George Harding, 1862
“Spoke very Kindly of General Lee and Others”
By Edwin M. Stanton , April 14, 1865
“Now He Belongs to the Ages”
By Edwin M. Stanton , April 15, 1865
“He Would Break Down and Weep Bitterly”
By Edwin M. Stanton，By Horace Porter，April, 1865
William H. Seward: the Secretary of State
“Mr. Lincoln’s unselfish magnanimity”
By John G. Nicolay, April 1, 1861
“If He had been Alive”
By William H. Seward ，April 20,1865
“Lincoln will Reach the Higher Position in History”
By William H. Seward ，April 20,1865
Salmon P. Chase: the Secretary of Treasury
“I would not Hesitate a Moment”
By Henry Wilson, By John G. Nicolay, By John Hay, December 1864
“I Know Meaner Things about Governor Chase”
By Noah Brooks, December 1864
“I should have been Recreant to my Convictions of Duty”
By John B. Alley, December 1864
“I should Despise myself”
By Augustus Frank, By Francis B. Carpenter, December 1864
“Would Rather have Swallowed his Buckhorn Chair”
By Gideon Welles,By Zachariah T. Chandler, December 1864
“His Frank, Genial, Generous Face and Direct Simplicity of Bearing, Took all Hearts.”
By Salmon P. Chase , August 6, 1862
Edward Bates: Attorney General
“Comes Very Near Being a Perfect Man”
By Edward Bates
Gideon Welles : the Secretary of the Navy
“He Shook his Hands as if Scaring Sheep”
By Gideon Welles, April 14, 1865
“The Debtor Assumed to be Crazy”
By Gideon Welles
“When it was Ripe We did not Harvest It.”
By Gideon Welles
Simon Cameron: the Secretary of War
To the Senate and House of Representatives
May 26, 1862
“Cameron Gratefully Remembered”
By John G. Nicolay and John Hay
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