LINCOLN IN 1860.
LINCOLN IN 1860.
EBENEZER PECK.
MEMBERS OF THE SANGAMON SOCIETY DELEGATION IN THE TENTH ILLINOIS
ASSEMBLY.
ELIJAH PARISH LOVEJOY.
LINCOLN IN 1863 OR 1864.
FRONTISPIECE OF "ALTON TRIALS," A SMALL VOLUME PUBLISHED IN 1838.
STUART AND LINCOLN'S PROFESSIONAL CARD.
OFFICE CHAIR FROM STUART AND LINCOLN'S LAW OFFICE.
STUART AND LINCOLN'S LAW OFFICE.
A STAGE-COACH ADVERTISEMENT, 1834.
MARY L. OWENS.
LINCOLN AND HIS SON THOMAS, FAMILIARLY KNOWN AS "TAD."
PAGE FROM STUART AND LINCOLN'S FEE BOOK.
OLD SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS.
WILLIAM BUTLER.
INVITATION TO A SPRINGFIELD COTILLION PARTY.
MAP OF ILLINOIS.
THE WAVE "WENT OUT IN THREE SURGES, MAKING A CLEAN SWEEP OF A BOAT."
THE "DIMBULA" TAKING CARGO FOR HER FIRST VOYAGE.
"AN UNUSUALLY SEVERE PITCH ... HAD LIFTED THE BIG THROBBING SCREW
NEARLY TO THE SURFACE."
THE GARROTED MAN. FROM AN ETCHING BY GOYA.
DEATH ON THE BATTLE-FIELD. FROM AN ETCHING BY GOYA.
GOYA. FROM A PORTRAIT ETCHED BY HIMSELF.
ST. JUSTINA AND ST. RUFINA. FROM A PAINTING BY GOYA.
THE BLIND FIDDLER. FROM A PAINTING BY SIR DAVID WILKIE.
CHOOSING THE WEDDING GOWN. FROM A PAINTING BY WILLIAM MULREADY.
CONTRARY WINDS. FROM A PAINTING BY THOMAS WEBSTER.
SANCHO PANZA IN THE APARTMENT OF THE DUCHESS.
THE RAFT OF THE "MEDUSA." FROM A PAINTING BY GÉRICAULT.
INGRES. FROM A PORTRAIT PAINTED BY HIMSELF.
DELACROIX. FROM A PORTRAIT PAINTED BY HIMSELF IN 1837.
A PORTRAIT OF INGRES, DRAWN IN ROME IN 1816.
APOTHEOSIS OF HOMER. FROM A PAINTING BY INGRES.
THE SEIZURE OF CONSTANTINOPLE BY THE CRUSADERS.
DANTE AND VIRGIL CROSSING THE LAKE WHICH SURROUNDS THE INFERNAL
CITY OF DITÉ.
HENRY H. MILLER, A MEMBER OF THE ORGINAL COMPANY OF ELLSWORTH
ZOUAVES.
ELLSWORTH IN THE SPRING OF 1861.
ELLSWORTH IN 1860.
FRANK E. BROWNELL, WHO KILLED THE ASSASSIN OF COLONEL ELLSWORTH.
THE DEATH OF COLONEL ELLSWORTH.
THE MARSHALL HOUSE, ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA.
COLONEL ELLSWORTH AND A GROUP OF MILITIA OFFICERS.
"THE OLD BRICK ACADEMY," PHILLIPS ACADEMY, ANDOVER, MASSACUSETTS.
ABBOT ACADEMY, ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS.
"THE STONE BUILDING," PHILLIPS ACADEMY, ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS.
THE HOUSE IN ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS, CONTAINING THE SCHOOL CALLED
"THE NUNNERY."
HENRY MILLS ALDEN, EDITOR OF "HARPER'S MAGAZINE."
ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON AT THE AGE OF FOURTEEN.
"THE DOCTOR DON'T SEEM TO THINK I SHALL TUCKER IT OUT MUCH LONGER."
THE DIVIDED HOUSE.
"AS ARMIDA SAT ON THE BENCH UNDER THE OLD RUSSET APPLE-TREE, ..."
EVENING IN THE DIVIDED KITCHEN.
"LOOKING BEFORE THEM THEY COULD SEE BOTH HUSBAND AND WIFE MOTIONLESS
IN THE ROAD."
HARGRAVE LIFTED SIXTEEN FEET FROM THE GROUND BY A TANDEM OF HIS
BOX-KITES.
FRANKFORT STREET. PHOTOGRAPHIC VIEW FROM A KITE.
FRANKFORT STREET. PHOTOGRAPHIC VIEW FROM A KITE. (ANOTHER VIEW.)
THE EDDY TAILLESS KITE.
THE HARGRAVE BOX-KITE.
NEW YORK, EAST RIVER, BROOKLYN, AND NEW YORK BAY, FROM A KITE.
PHOTOGRAPHING FROM A KITE-LINE.
CITY HALL PARK AND BROADWAY FROM A KITE.
MURRAY AND WARREN STREETS, NEW YORK CITY, FROM A KITE.
KITE-DRAWN BUOY.
DIRIGIBLE KITE-DRAWN BUOY.
THE KITE-BUOY IN SERVICE.
"MY GOD!--YOU WERE RIGHT--AFTER ALL."
[Illustration: LINCOLN IN 1860.--HITHERTO UNPUBLISHED.
From an ambrotype taken in Springfield, Illinois, on August 13, 1860,
and now owned by Mr. William H. Lambert of Philadelphia, through
whose courtesy we are allowed to reproduce it here. This ambrotype was
bought by Mr. Lambert from Mr. W.P. Brown of Philadelphia. Mr. Brown
writes of the portrait: "This picture, along with another one of the
same kind, was presented by President Lincoln to my father, J. Henry
Brown, deceased (miniature artist), after he had finished painting
Lincoln's picture on ivory, at Springfield, Illinois. The commission
was given my father by Judge Read (John M. Read of the Supreme Court
of Pennsylvania), immediately after Lincoln's nomination for the
Presidency. One of the ambrotypes I sold to the Historical Society
of Boston, Massachusetts, and it is now in their possession." The
miniature referred to is now owned by Mr. Robert T. Lincoln. It
was engraved by Samuel Sartain, and circulated widely before the
inauguration. After Mr. Lincoln grew a beard, Sartain put a beard on
his plate, and the engraving continued to sell extensively. While Mr.
Brown was in Springfield painting the miniature he kept a journal,
which Mr. Lambert also owns and which he has generously put at our
disposal. It will be found on page 400.]
McCLURE'S MAGAZINE.
VOL. VI. MARCH, 1896. No. 4.