Freeman's | Hindman: Lincoln’s Legacy: Historic Americana from the Life of Abraham Lincoln, 6441, Chicago

Lincoln and Hamlin campaign token with ferrotype portraits, ca. 1860.

The Address of the Hon. Abraham Lincoln, in vindication of the policy of the framers of the Constitution...February 27, 1860.

Roll of the National Republican Convention, May 16th, 1860. With original ticket.

Oval Bust Portrait by Alexander Hesler, signed ("A. Lincoln"), ca. 3 June 1860.

Autograph letter signed ("A. Lincoln") to Joshua Reed Giddings, 26 June 1860.

Lincoln and Liberty!! Young Men's Republican Union, 31 July 1860.

Engraved portrait signed ("A. Lincoln"), 18 February 1861.

Remarks of Hon. Stephen A. Douglas, in the Senate of the United States, March 6, 1861, on the Resolution of Mr. Dixon to Print the Inaugural Address of President Lincoln.

Partially engraved document signed ("Abraham Lincoln") appointing John J. Sweet. Washington, D.C., 19 March 1861.

Autograph letter signed ("A. Lincoln") to Hiram Barney, 29 March 1861.

Lincoln Proclaims a General Blockade of Southern Ports

Autograph note signed ("A. Lincoln"). Washington, D.C., 9 July 1861.

Autograph letter signed ("A. Lincoln") to Montgomery Blair, 15 July 1861.

Lincoln White House drinking glasses, ca. 23 July 1861.

Autograph letter signed ("Benj. Harrison"), with note initialed ("A.L"), 7 August 1861.

By His Excellency...President of the United States of America, A Proclamation for a Day of Humiliation, Fasting, and Prayer. August 12, 1861.

Autograph Letter signed ("A. Lincoln") to B.B. French, 14 October 1861.

Engraved White House invitation, 17 October 1861.

Autograph endorsement signed ("A. Lincoln"), to Simon Cameron, 13 November 1861.

John Henderson, Autograph letter signed, February 28, 1862.

Autograph letter signed ("A. Lincoln") to Edwin Stanton, 3 March 1862.

Autograph letter signed ("A. Lincoln") to Valentine B. Horton, 16 May 1862.

First Official Broadside Printing of The Emancipation Proclamation

Jefferson Davis' "An Address to the People of the Free States by the President of the Southern Confederacy", 5 January 1863.

Emancipation Proclamation, ca. 20 January 1863.