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24 entries found


Browse Month

Lincoln arrives at Beloit at noon, and speaks at Hanchett's Hall. In evening he makes speech in Janesville. Beloit Journal, 5 October 1859; Janesville Gazette, 4 October 1859; Speech at Beloit, Wisconsin, 1 October 1859, CW, 3:482-84; Speech at Janesville, Wisconsin, 1 October 1859, CW, 3:484-86; Wisconsin Hist. Coll., XIV, 134.

[Mrs. Lincoln buys 5 pounds sugar and five pounds coffee at Smith's. Pratt, Personal Finances, 159.]



Browse Month

Lincoln remains at home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Tallman, where he spent night, and accompanies his host and hostess to Congregational Church. Wisconsin Magazine, January 1924-February 1924.



Browse Month

Lincoln arrives in morning and registers at Tremont House. Chicago Journal, 3 October 1859.

[Mrs. Lincoln buys dress trimming at Smith's. Pratt, Personal Finances, 159.]



Browse Month

"The old familiar face of A. Lincoln is again amongst us," writes Clinton reporter, "and we cannot help noticing the peculiarly friendly expression with which he greets everybody, and everybody greets him. He comes back to us after electrifying Ohio, with all his blushing honors thick upon him; yet the poorest and plainest amongst our people, fears not to approach, and never fails to receive a hearty welcome from him." Central Transcript, 6 October 1859.

[Mrs. Lincoln buys kid gauntlets, boys' cap, and buttons at Smith's. Pratt, Personal Finances, 159.]



Browse Month

Lincoln has assumpsit case in DeWitt Circuit Court. With Swett, he appears for defendants in Campbell v. Cole & Wall; Weldon and Moore represent plaintiff. Jury is chosen and sworn. Record.

[Mrs. Lincoln buys cake ingredients and tacks at Smith's. Pratt, Personal Finances, 159.]



Browse Month

In Campbell v. Cole & Wall evidence is presented and arguments made, and jury retires. Record.

[Mrs. Lincoln buys broom, buttons, and tape at Smith's. Pratt, Personal Finances, 160.]



Browse Month

Jury finds for defendants in amount of $1 and costs. Record.

Lincoln's account at Smith's is charged $40 for 10 cords of wood. Pratt, Personal Finances, 160.



Browse Month

New Entry

In a letter to Thomas Corwin, a Republican congressman from Ohio, Lincoln clarifies his stance on slavery and expresses his thoughts on the political platform that should be adopted by Republican candidates running for office in Illinois. Lincoln writes, "Do you understand me as saying Illinois must have an extreme antislavery candidate? I do not so mean. We must have, though, a man who recognizes the Slavery issue as being the living issue of the day; who does not hesitate to declare slavery a wrong, nor to deal with it as such; who believes in the power, and duty of Congress to prevent the spread of it." Abraham Lincoln to Thomas Corwin, 9 October 1859, Private Collection.



Browse Month

Before his departure on circuit after spending yesterday at home, Lincoln deposits $100 in his bank account, and buys two ten-cent knives at store of his brother-in-law C. M. Smith. He also reads letter handed him by William S. Wallace inquiring about his tariff views and suggesting he write letter on subject. He writes formal letter to his friend Dubois, auditor, on behalf of Illinois Central, appealing from auditor's official $13,000,000 valuation of railroad's property for taxes. Marine Bank Ledger; C. M. Smith Account Book, IHi; Abraham Lincoln to Edward Wallace, 11 October 1859, CW, 3:486-87; Abraham Lincoln to Jesse K. Dubois, 10 October 1859, CW, 3:486.



Browse Month

"I am here, just now, attending court," Lincoln begins his reply to letter he read in Smith's store yesterday. "If we could have a moderate, carefully adjusted, protective tariff, so far acquiesced in, as to not be a perpetual subject of political strife, squabbles, charges, and uncertainties, it would be better for us." He does not intend this as public statement. Abraham Lincoln to Edward Wallace, 11 October 1859, CW, 3:486-87.



Browse Month

Lincoln sits as judge on nine assumpsit cases in DeWitt Circuit Court. Judge's Docket; IHi—Journal, XLVIII, 38-39.



Browse Month

[Robert buys five pounds coffee and box of salt at Smith's. Pratt, Personal Finances, 160.]



Browse Month

Lincoln writes bill of exceptions in Combs v. Blount & Stubblefield, which Judge Davis signs, again sits as judge, hearing 16 cases, and in evening Republicans meet to celebrate victory in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, and Minnesota elections. Lincoln, Swett, and Weldon make "eloquent and stirring speeches." Judge's Docket; Photocopy; Illinois State Journal, 25 October 1859; Speech at Clinton, Illinois, 14 October 1859, CW, 3:487-89.



Browse Month

Springfield Republicans are jubilant at election returns. "Mr. Lincoln, the 'giant killer,' returned from DeWitt county court on the Saturday evening train, and when it became known he was in the city several hundred Republicans, headed by a band of music, formed in procession and proceeded to his residence." Lincoln goes with them to Capitol and speaks. Illinois State Journal, 17 October 1859; Speech at Springfield, Illinois, 15 October 1859, CW, 3:489.



Browse Month

Lincoln writes Mark W. Delahay, declining to interfere on his behalf in senatorial contest in Kansas. However, he encloses letter of good wishes which he gives Delahay permission to show. He also writes William M. Dickson regarding Ohio election. "Now, let our friends bear, and forbear, and not quarrel over the spoils." Abraham Lincoln to Mark W. Delahay, 17 October 1859, CW, 3:489-90; Abraham Lincoln to Mark W. Delahay, 17 October 1859, CW, 3:490; Abraham Lincoln to William M. Dickson, 17 October 1859, CW, 3:490-91.

[Herndon writes $500 check on Lincoln & Herndon account in Marine & Fire Insurance Co. Marine Bank Ledger.]



Browse Month

Lincoln has case in Champaign Circuit Court, Harvey v. Campbell. "This day comes the plaintiff," record reads, "by Lincoln & Whitney, his attorneys, and on their motion the defendant is ruled to plead to plaintiff's declaration by Monday. And this cause stands continued." Record.



Browse Month

[Mrs. Lincoln buys 10 pounds sugar, five pounds coffee, and other groceries at Smith's. Pratt, Personal Finances, 160.]



Browse Month

Lincoln returns to attend wedding of C. C. Brown, young lawyer whose examination for bar he and Herndon conducted, and Bettie Stuart, daughter of his first partner. Autobiography of C. C. Brown, Ms. owned by Stuart Brown heirs, Springfield, Ill.



Browse Month

Robert buys box of cinnamon at Smith's. Pratt, Personal Finances, 160.



Browse Month

Mrs. Lincoln buys and charges pair of gloves for Robert, at Williams & Co., and clothing and goods at Smith's. Pratt, Personal Finances, 149, 160.



Browse Month

Harvey v. Campbell is again continued in Champaign Circuit Court. Record.



Browse Month

In Pepper v. Shouse et al. court gives plaintiff leave to withdraw bill of exchange and then to have case redocketed. Somers represents plaintiff; Lincoln, Coler, Sims, and Sheldon are for defendant. Record.

Lincoln writes agreement in Correll et al. v. McDaniel et al., signing "Conkling & Lincoln & Herndon for adult defendants." Photocopy.



Browse Month

Palmer and McClernand, candidates for Congress, hold joint debate at courthouse. Afterward, at Republican headquarters, there are more speeches, one from Palmer. "As he sat down the crowd discovered Mr. Lincoln in the back part of the hall. . . . In answer to their call, he went forward and addressed them in his well known eloquent and impressive manner." Illinois State Journal, 28 October 1859.



Browse Month

Mrs. Lincoln buys and charges silk and silk thread. Pratt, Personal Finances, 149.


<div2 part='N' sample='complete' org='uniform'>
         <dateline>
            <date value='1859-10-01'>Saturday, October 1, 1859.</date>
            <place key='42.5000, -89.0167' teiForm='name'>Beloit, WI</place> and <place key='42.6667, -89.0167' teiForm='name'>Janesville, WI</place>.
</dateline>
         <p>
Lincoln arrives at Beloit at noon, and speaks at Hanchett's Hall. In 
evening he makes speech in Janesville.
<bibl default='NO'>
               <title>Beloit Journal</title>, 5 October 1859; Janesville Gazette, 4 October 1859; <xref from='ROOT' url='http://www.hti.umich.edu/cgi/t/text/text-idx?c=lincoln;rgn=div1;view=text;idno=lincoln3;node=lincoln3%3A145' targOrder='U' to='DITTO'>Speech at Beloit, Wisconsin</xref>, 1 October 1859, <title corresp='books_Basler2'>CW</title>, 3:482-84; <xref from='ROOT' url='http://www.hti.umich.edu/cgi/t/text/text-idx?c=lincoln;rgn=div1;view=text;idno=lincoln3;node=lincoln3%3A146' targOrder='U' to='DITTO'>Speech at Janesville, Wisconsin</xref>, 1 October 1859, <title corresp='books_Basler2'>CW</title>, 3:484-86; Wisconsin Hist. Coll., XIV, 134.</bibl>
         </p>
         <p>
[<person key='LI30825' teiForm='name'>Mrs. Lincoln</person> buys 5 pounds sugar and five pounds coffee at Smith's.
<bibl default='NO'>Pratt, <title corresp='books_Pratt3'>Personal Finances</title>, 159.</bibl>]
</p>
      </div2>

<div2 part='N' sample='complete' org='uniform'>
         <dateline>
            <date value='1859-10-02'>Sunday, October 2, 1859.</date>
            <place key='42.6667, -89.0167' teiForm='name'>Janesville, WI</place>.
</dateline>
         <p>
Lincoln remains at home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Tallman, where he spent 
night, and accompanies his host and hostess to Congregational Church.
<bibl default='NO'>
               <title>Wisconsin Magazine</title>, January 1924-February 1924.</bibl>
         </p>
      </div2>

<div2 part='N' sample='complete' org='uniform'>
         <dateline>
            <date value='1859-10-03'>Monday, October 3, 1859.</date>
            <place key='41.8500, -87.6500' teiForm='name'>Chicago, IL</place>.
</dateline>
         <p>
Lincoln arrives in morning and registers at Tremont House.
<bibl default='NO'>
               <title>Chicago Journal</title>, 3 October 1859.</bibl>
         </p>
         <p>
[<person key='LI30825' teiForm='name'>Mrs. Lincoln</person> buys dress trimming at Smith's.
<bibl default='NO'>Pratt, <title corresp='books_Pratt3'>Personal Finances</title>, 159.</bibl>]
</p>
      </div2>

<div2 part='N' sample='complete' org='uniform'>
         <dateline>
            <date value='1859-10-05'>Wednesday, October 5, 1859.</date>
            <place key='40.1500, -88.9500' teiForm='name'>Clinton, IL</place>.
</dateline>
         <p>
"The old familiar face of A. Lincoln is again amongst us," writes 
Clinton reporter, "and we cannot help noticing the peculiarly 
friendly expression with which he greets everybody, and everybody 
greets him. He comes back to us after electrifying Ohio, with all his 
blushing honors thick upon him; yet the poorest and plainest amongst 
our people, fears not to approach, and never fails to receive a 
hearty welcome from him."
<bibl default='NO'>Central Transcript, 6 October 1859.</bibl>
         </p>
         <p>
[<person key='LI30825' teiForm='name'>Mrs. Lincoln</person> buys kid gauntlets, boys' cap, and buttons at Smith's.
<bibl default='NO'>Pratt, <title corresp='books_Pratt3'>Personal Finances</title>, 159.</bibl>]
</p>
      </div2>

<div2 part='N' sample='complete' org='uniform'>
         <dateline>
            <date value='1859-10-06'>Thursday, October 6, 1859.</date>
            <place key='40.1500, -88.9500' teiForm='name'>Clinton, IL</place>.
</dateline>
         <p>
Lincoln has assumpsit case in DeWitt Circuit Court. With Swett, he appears for defendants in <name type='case' key='L00529'>Campbell v. Cole &amp; Wall</name>; Weldon and Moore represent plaintiff. Jury is chosen and 
sworn.
<bibl default='NO'>Record.</bibl>
         </p>
         <p>
[<person key='LI30825' teiForm='name'>Mrs. Lincoln</person> buys cake ingredients and tacks at Smith's.
<bibl default='NO'>Pratt, <title corresp='books_Pratt3'>Personal Finances</title>, 159.</bibl>]
</p>
      </div2>

<div2 part='N' sample='complete' org='uniform'>
         <dateline>
            <date value='1859-10-07'>Friday, October 7, 1859.</date>
            <place key='40.1500, -88.9500' teiForm='name'>Clinton, IL</place>.
</dateline>
         <p>
In <name type='case' key='L00529'>Campbell v. Cole &amp; Wall</name> evidence is presented and arguments made, and jury retires.
<bibl default='NO'>Record.</bibl>
         </p>
         <p>
[<person key='LI30825' teiForm='name'>Mrs. Lincoln</person> buys broom, buttons, and tape at Smith's.
<bibl default='NO'>Pratt, <title corresp='books_Pratt3'>Personal Finances</title>, 160.</bibl>]
</p>
      </div2>

<div2 part='N' sample='complete' org='uniform'>
         <dateline> 
            <date value='1859-10-08'>Saturday, October 8, 1859.</date> 
            <place key='40.1500, -88.9500' teiForm='name'>Clinton,
  IL</place>. </dateline>
         <p> Jury finds for defendants in amount of $1 and
  costs. <bibl default='NO'>Record.</bibl> 
         </p>
         <p> Lincoln's account at Smith's is charged
  $40 for 10 cords of wood. <bibl default='NO'>Pratt, <title corresp='books_Pratt3'>Personal
  Finances</title>, 160.</bibl> 
         </p>
      </div2>

<div2 part='N' sample='complete' type='New' org='uniform'>
         <dateline> 
            <date value='1859-10-09'>Sunday,
  October 9, 1859.</date> 
            <place key='39.8000, -89.6333' teiForm='name'>Springfield,
  IL</place>.</dateline>
         <p>In a letter to Thomas Corwin, a
  Republican congressman from Ohio, Lincoln clarifies his stance on slavery and
  expresses his thoughts on the political platform that should be adopted by
  Republican candidates running for office in Illinois. Lincoln writes, "Do you
  understand me as saying Illinois must have an extreme antislavery candidate? I
  do not so mean. We must have, though, a man who recognizes the Slavery issue as
  being the living issue of the day; who does not hesitate to declare slavery a
  wrong, nor to deal with it as such; who believes in the power, and duty of
  Congress to prevent the spread of it." <bibl default='NO'>Abraham Lincoln to Thomas Corwin,
  9 October 1859, Private Collection.</bibl>
         </p>
      </div2>

<div2 part='N' sample='complete' org='uniform'> <dateline> 
  <date value='1859-10-10'>Monday, October 10, 1859.</date> 
  <place key='39.8000, -89.6333' teiForm='name'>Springfield, IL</place> and 
  <place key='40.1500, -88.9500' teiForm='name'>Clinton, IL</place>. </dateline> 
  <p> Before his departure on circuit after spending yesterday at home, Lincoln
  deposits $100 in his bank account, and buys two ten-cent knives at store of his
  brother-in-law C. M. Smith. He also reads letter handed him by William S.
  Wallace inquiring about his tariff views and suggesting he write letter on
  subject. He writes formal letter to his friend Dubois, auditor, on behalf of
  Illinois Central, appealing from auditor's official $13,000,000 valuation of
  railroad's property for taxes. <bibl default='NO'>Marine Bank Ledger; <title>C.
  M. Smith Account Book</title>, IHi;
  <xref from='ROOT' url='http://www.hti.umich.edu/cgi/t/text/text-idx?c=lincoln;rgn=div1;view=text;idno=lincoln3;node=lincoln3%3A148' targOrder='U' to='DITTO'>Abraham Lincoln to Edward Wallace</xref>,
  11 October 1859, <title corresp='books_Basler2'>CW</title>, 3:486-87;
  <xref from='ROOT' url='http://www.hti.umich.edu/cgi/t/text/text-idx?c=lincoln;rgn=div1;view=text;idno=lincoln3;node=lincoln3%3A147' targOrder='U' to='DITTO'>Abraham Lincoln to Jesse K. Dubois</xref>,
  10 October 1859, <title corresp='books_Basler2'>CW</title>, 3:486.</bibl> </p>
  </div2>

<div2 part='N' sample='complete' org='uniform'>
         <dateline>
            <date value='1859-10-11'>Tuesday, October 11, 1859.</date>
            <place key='40.1500, -88.9500' teiForm='name'>Clinton, IL</place>.
</dateline>
         <p>
"I am here, just now, attending court," Lincoln begins his reply to 
letter he read in Smith's store yesterday. "If we could have a 
moderate, carefully adjusted, protective tariff, so far acquiesced 
in, as to not be a perpetual subject of political strife, squabbles, 
charges, and uncertainties, it would be better for us." He does not 
intend this as public statement.
<bibl default='NO'>
               <xref from='ROOT' url='http://www.hti.umich.edu/cgi/t/text/text-idx?c=lincoln;rgn=div1;view=text;idno=lincoln3;node=lincoln3%3A148' targOrder='U' to='DITTO'>Abraham Lincoln to Edward Wallace</xref>, 11 October 1859, <title corresp='books_Basler2'>CW</title>, 3:486-87.</bibl>
         </p>
      </div2>

<div2 part='N' sample='complete' org='uniform'>
         <dateline>
            <date value='1859-10-12'>Wednesday, October 12, 1859.</date>
            <place key='40.1500, -88.9500' teiForm='name'>Clinton, IL</place>.
</dateline>
         <p>
Lincoln sits as judge on nine assumpsit cases in DeWitt Circuit Court.
<bibl default='NO'>Judge's Docket; IHi&#8212;<title>Journal</title>, XLVIII, 38-39.</bibl>
         </p>
      </div2>

<div2 part='N' sample='complete' org='uniform'>
         <dateline>
            <date value='1859-10-13'>Thursday, October 13, 1859.</date>
            <place key='40.1500, -88.9500' teiForm='name'>Clinton, IL</place>.
</dateline>
         <p>
[Robert buys five pounds coffee and box of salt at Smith's.
<bibl default='NO'>Pratt, <title corresp='books_Pratt3'>Personal Finances</title>, 160.</bibl>]
</p>
      </div2>

<div2 part='N' sample='complete' org='uniform'>
         <dateline>
            <date value='1859-10-14'>Friday, October 14, 1859.</date>
            <place key='40.1500, -88.9500' teiForm='name'>Clinton, IL</place>.
</dateline>
         <p>
Lincoln writes bill of exceptions in <name type='case' key='L00535'>Combs v. Blount &amp; Stubblefield</name>, which Judge Davis signs, again sits as judge, hearing 16 cases, and in evening Republicans meet to celebrate victory in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, and Minnesota 
elections. Lincoln, Swett, and Weldon make "eloquent and stirring speeches."
<bibl default='NO'>Judge's Docket; Photocopy; <title>Illinois State Journal</title>, 25 October 1859; <xref from='ROOT' url='http://www.hti.umich.edu/cgi/t/text/text-idx?c=lincoln;rgn=div1;view=text;idno=lincoln3;node=lincoln3%3A149' targOrder='U' to='DITTO'>Speech at Clinton, Illinois</xref>, 14 October 1859, <title corresp='books_Basler2'>CW</title>, 3:487-89.</bibl>
         </p>
      </div2>

<div2 part='N' sample='complete' org='uniform'>
         <dateline>
            <date value='1859-10-15'>Saturday, October 15, 1859.</date>
            <place key='40.1500, -88.9500' teiForm='name'>Clinton, IL</place> and <place key='39.8000, -89.6333' teiForm='name'>Springfield, IL</place>.
</dateline>
         <p>
Springfield Republicans are jubilant at election returns. "Mr. 
Lincoln, the 'giant killer,' returned from DeWitt county court on the 
Saturday evening train, and when it became known he was in the city 
several hundred Republicans, headed by a band of music, formed in 
procession and proceeded to his residence." Lincoln goes with them to 
Capitol and speaks.
<bibl default='NO'>
               <title>Illinois State Journal</title>, 17 October 1859; <xref from='ROOT' url='http://www.hti.umich.edu/cgi/t/text/text-idx?c=lincoln;rgn=div1;view=text;idno=lincoln3;node=lincoln3%3A150' targOrder='U' to='DITTO'>Speech at Springfield, Illinois</xref>, 15 October 1859, <title corresp='books_Basler2'>CW</title>, 3:489.</bibl>
         </p>
      </div2>

<div2 part='N' sample='complete' org='uniform'>
         <dateline>
            <date value='1859-10-17'>Monday, October 17, 1859.</date>
            <place key='39.8000, -89.6333' teiForm='name'>Springfield, IL</place>.
</dateline>
         <p>
Lincoln writes Mark W. Delahay, declining to interfere on his behalf 
in senatorial contest in Kansas. However, he encloses letter of good 
wishes which he gives Delahay permission to show. He also writes 
William M. Dickson regarding Ohio election. "Now, let our friends 
bear, and forbear, and not quarrel over the spoils."
<bibl default='NO'>
               <xref from='ROOT' url='http://www.hti.umich.edu/cgi/t/text/text-idx?c=lincoln;rgn=div1;view=text;idno=lincoln3;node=lincoln3%3A151' targOrder='U' to='DITTO'>Abraham Lincoln to Mark W. Delahay</xref>, 17 October 1859, <title corresp='books_Basler2'>CW</title>, 3:489-90; <xref from='ROOT' url='http://www.hti.umich.edu/cgi/t/text/text-idx?c=lincoln;rgn=div1;view=text;idno=lincoln3;node=lincoln3%3A152' targOrder='U' to='DITTO'>Abraham Lincoln to Mark W. Delahay</xref>, 17 October 1859, <title corresp='books_Basler2'>CW</title>, 3:490; <xref from='ROOT' url='http://www.hti.umich.edu/cgi/t/text/text-idx?c=lincoln;rgn=div1;view=text;idno=lincoln3;node=lincoln3%3A153' targOrder='U' to='DITTO'>Abraham Lincoln to William M. Dickson</xref>, 17 October 1859, <title corresp='books_Basler2'>CW</title>, 3:490-91.</bibl>
         </p>
         <p>
[Herndon writes $500 check on Lincoln &amp; Herndon account in Marine 
&amp; Fire Insurance Co.
<bibl default='NO'>Marine Bank Ledger.</bibl>]
</p>
      </div2>

<div2 part='N' sample='complete' org='uniform'>
         <dateline> 
            <date value='1859-10-18'>Tuesday, October 18, 1859.</date> 
            <place key='40.1000, -88.2000' teiForm='name'>Urbana,
  IL</place>. </dateline>
         <p> Lincoln has case in Champaign Circuit Court, 
  <name type='case' key='L01405'>Harvey v. Campbell</name>. "This day comes the
  plaintiff," record reads, "by Lincoln &amp; Whitney, his attorneys, and on
  their motion the defendant is ruled to plead to plaintiff's declaration by
  Monday. And this cause stands continued." <bibl default='NO'>Record.</bibl> 
         </p>
      </div2>

<div2 part='N' sample='complete' org='uniform'>
         <dateline>
            <date value='1859-10-19'>Wednesday, October 19, 1859.</date>
            <place key='40.1000, -88.2000' teiForm='name'>Urbana, IL</place>.
</dateline>
         <p>
[<person key='LI30825' teiForm='name'>Mrs. Lincoln</person> buys 10 pounds sugar, five pounds coffee, and other 
groceries at Smith's.
<bibl default='NO'>Pratt, <title corresp='books_Pratt3'>Personal Finances</title>, 160.</bibl>]
</p>
      </div2>

<div2 part='N' sample='complete' org='uniform'>
         <dateline>
            <date value='1859-10-20'>Thursday, October 20, 1859.</date>
            <place key='39.8000, -89.6333' teiForm='name'>Springfield, IL</place>.
</dateline>
         <p>
Lincoln returns to attend wedding of C. C. Brown, young lawyer whose 
examination for bar he and Herndon conducted, and Bettie Stuart, 
daughter of his first partner.
<bibl default='NO'>Autobiography of C. C. Brown, Ms. owned by Stuart Brown heirs, Springfield, Ill.</bibl>
         </p>
      </div2>

<div2 part='N' sample='complete' org='uniform'>
         <dateline>
            <date value='1859-10-21'>Friday, October 21, 1859.</date>
            <place key='39.8000, -89.6333' teiForm='name'>Springfield, IL</place>.
</dateline>
         <p>
Robert buys box of cinnamon at Smith's.
<bibl default='NO'>Pratt, <title corresp='books_Pratt3'>Personal Finances</title>, 160.</bibl>
         </p>
      </div2>

<div2 part='N' sample='complete' org='uniform'>
         <dateline>
            <date value='1859-10-24'>Monday, October 24, 1859.</date>
            <place key='39.8000, -89.6333' teiForm='name'>Springfield, IL</place>.
</dateline>
         <p>
            <person key='LI30825' teiForm='name'>Mrs. Lincoln</person> buys and charges pair of gloves for Robert, at Williams 
&amp; Co., and clothing and goods at Smith's.
<bibl default='NO'>Pratt, <title corresp='books_Pratt3'>Personal Finances</title>, 149, 160.</bibl>
         </p>
      </div2>

<div2 part='N' sample='complete' org='uniform'>
         <dateline>
            <date value='1859-10-25'>Tuesday, October 25, 1859.</date>
            <place key='40.1000, -88.2000' teiForm='name'>Urbana, IL</place>.
</dateline>
         <p>
            <name type='case' key='L01405'>Harvey v. Campbell</name> is again continued in Champaign Circuit Court.
<bibl default='NO'>Record.</bibl>
         </p>
      </div2>

<div2 part='N' sample='complete' org='uniform'>
         <dateline>
            <date value='1859-10-26'>Wednesday, October 26, 1859.</date>
            <place key='40.1000, -88.2000' teiForm='name'>Urbana, IL</place>.
</dateline>
         <p>
In <name type='case' key='L01425'>Pepper v. Shouse et al.</name> court gives plaintiff leave to withdraw bill of exchange and then to have case redocketed. Somers represents plaintiff; Lincoln, Coler, Sims, and Sheldon are for defendant.
<bibl default='NO'>Record.</bibl>
         </p>
         <p>
Lincoln writes agreement in <name type='case' key='L04005'>Correll et al. v. McDaniel et al.</name>, signing "Conkling &amp; Lincoln &amp; Herndon for adult defendants."
<bibl default='NO'>Photocopy.</bibl>
         </p>
      </div2>

<div2 part='N' sample='complete' org='uniform'>
         <dateline>
            <date value='1859-10-27'>Thursday, October 27, 1859.</date>
            <place key='39.8000, -89.6333' teiForm='name'>Springfield, IL</place>.
</dateline>
         <p>
Palmer and McClernand, candidates for Congress, hold joint debate at 
courthouse. Afterward, at Republican headquarters, there are more 
speeches, one from Palmer. "As he sat down the crowd discovered Mr. 
Lincoln in the back part of the hall. . . . In answer to their call, 
he went forward and addressed them in his well known eloquent and 
impressive manner."
<bibl default='NO'>
               <title>Illinois State Journal</title>, 28 October 1859.</bibl>
         </p>
      </div2>

<div2 part='N' sample='complete' org='uniform'>
         <dateline>
            <date value='1859-10-29'>Saturday, October 29, 1859.</date>
            <place key='39.8000, -89.6333' teiForm='name'>Springfield, IL</place>.
</dateline>
         <p>
            <person key='LI30825' teiForm='name'>Mrs. Lincoln</person> buys and charges silk and silk thread.
<bibl default='NO'>Pratt, <title corresp='books_Pratt3'>Personal Finances</title>, 149.</bibl>
         </p>
      </div2>

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