Feb.
9, 1861, New York Illustrated News, p. 210,
col. 2-3
“The Right of the South to its ‘Chattels.’”
Jun.
8, 1861, Scientific American, p. 362,
col. 2
Non-interference with Slavery.
Sep
21, 1861, Leslie’s Illustrated, p.
290, col. 1-2
General Fremont’s proclamation and President Lincoln’s response.
Oct.
5, 1861, Scientific American, p. 210,
col. 1
“Fremont’s Proclamation and the President.”
Nov. 25, 1861, New
York Illustrated, p. 49, col. 1-4
Beaufort and Abolition.
Mar.
15, 1862, Harper’s Weekly, p. 162,
col. 2-3
Editorial on Port Royal.
Apr.
5, 1862, Harper’s Weekly, p. 210,
col. 2-3
Editorial, “What to do with Negroes once they are free?”
May
31, 1862, Harper’s Weekly, p. 338,
col. 1
President
Lincoln’s proclamation rescinding General
Orders of General Hunter freeing slaves in South Carolina, Georgia and Florida.
May
31, 1862, Harper’s Weekly, p. 339, col. 3
President
Lincoln’s proclamation rescinding General
Orders of General Hunter freeing slaves in South Carolina, Georgia and Florida.
Jul.
26, 1862, Harper’s Weekly, p. 467,
col. 2-3
Senate discussions about employing blacks in the military.
Jul.
26, 1862, Harper’s Weekly, p. 467,
col. 3
Abraham Lincoln proposes a compensated emancipation bill to Congress.
Aug.
9, 1862, Harper’s Weekly, p. 498,
col. 1
Proclamation by President Lincoln announcing confiscation of rebel
property. Also see sixth section of
Confiscation Act.
Sep.
6, 1862, Harper’s Weekly, p. 562,
col. 1
Exchange between Abraham Lincoln and Horace Greeley
on slavery.
Sep.
6, 1862, Harper’s Weekly, p. 563, col. 3-4
Exchange between Abraham Lincoln and Horace Greeley
on slavery.
Oct.
4, 1862, Harper’s Weekly, p. 626,
col. 1-2
Lincoln’s Preliminary Emancipation Proclamation.
Oct.
4, 1862, Harper’s Weekly, p. 627, col. 2-3
Lincoln’s Preliminary Emancipation Proclamation.
Oct.
11, 1862, Harper’s Weekly, p. 642,
col. 2
Lincoln’s Preliminary Emancipation Proclamation.
Oct.
11, 1862, New York Illustrated News, p.
354, col. 3
“A Proclamation by the President of the United States.”
Dec.
13, 1862, Harper’s Weekly, p. 786,
col. 1-2
Editorial on Lincoln’s message to Congress on compensated
emancipation and colonization.
Dec.
13, 1862, Scientific American, p. 370,
col. 1
Lincoln’s State of the Union Message.
Jan.
10, 1863, Harper’s Weekly, p. 18,
col. 1-2
Editorial on Emancipation Proclamation.
Jan.
17, 1863, Leslie’s Illustrated, p.
258, col. 3-4
Editorial on Emancipation Proclamation.
Jan.
17, 1863, Harper’s Weekly p. 34,
col. 1
The Emancipation Proclamation.
Jan.
24, 1863, Harper’s Weekly p. 55,
col. 3-4 & pp. 56-57, col. 1-4
Commentary and a Thomas Nast cartoon on Emancipation
(includes description of a slave auction in Georgia in 1859.)
Jan. 31,
1863, Leslie’s Illustrated, p. 290,
col. 4
Jefferson Davis’ Annual Message.
Feb.
14, 1863, Harper’s Weekly, p. 98,
col. 4
Editorial: “Shall There Be Colored Soldiers?”
Feb.
28, 1863, Harper’s Weekly, p. 133,
col. 1-4
“Our Colored Troops—the Line Officers of the First Louisiana
National Guard,” illustration.
Mar.
14, 1863, Southern Illustrated, p. 2,
col. 1-2
Lincoln as Dictator.
Mar.
14, 1863, Harper’s Weekly, p. 171,
col. 4 & p. 172, col. 1-4
Great Union and Emancipation Meeting held in
London, article and illustration.
Jun.
20, 1863, Harper’s Weekly, p. 386,
col. 1-2
Editorial on the use of “Negro” troops.
Aug.
30, 1864, Father Abraham, p. 1, col. 1
An Acrostic (on Emancipation and Lincoln).
Nov.
8, 1864, Father Abraham, p. 2, col. 3
“Our Father who art in Washington.”
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