$12.95 Buy It Now or Best Offer
free,30-Day Returns
Seller Store brio_clay
(2230) 100.0%,
Location: Fontana, California
Ships to: US,
Item: 185713624591
Return shipping will be paid by:Buyer
All returns accepted:Returns Accepted
Item must be returned within:30 Days
Refund will be given as:Money back or replacement (buyer’s choice)
Book Title:Abraham Lincoln Campaign Newspapers 1860 – 1864
Signed:No
Book Series:Historical
Narrative Type:Nonfiction
Publisher:PaperlessArchives.com
Original Language:English
Intended Audience:Adults,Young Adults
Subject:Biography & Autobiography
Edition:First Edition
Publication Year:2023
Type:Document Reader
Format:CD-ROM
Language:English
Author:BACM Research
Features:CD-ROM
Genre:History,Biographies & True Stories,Historical
Topic:Political
Country/Region of Manufacture:United States
Abraham Lincoln Campaign Newspapers 1860 – 1864 518 pages of Abraham Lincoln campaign newspapers from the elections of 1860 and 1864, archived on CD-ROM.Many newspapers at the time took specific and clearly partisan positions, which were often reflected in the names of the newspaper. The newspapers in this collection go beyond just a partisan political bias. These newspapers were created and existed only to get Abraham Lincoln elected or re-elected President, then ceased publication after the election.Election 1860In 1860 there were three mainstream political parties in the United States; Republican, Democratic, and the new Constitutional Union party. The Democratic Party split into two over the issue of slavery, making 1860 a four way race.In 1860, Abraham Lincoln was the least known of all candidates seeking the nomination of the Republican Party.Best known and leading the Republican pack was United States Senator, former governor of New York and future United States Secretary of State, William H. Seward. Second was Ohio governor and future United States Secretary of the Treasury Salmon P. Chase. Third was Missouri lawyer, politician and future United States Attorney General, Edward Bates. Fourth was Horace Greeley, founder and editor The New York Tribune, former member of the U.S. House of Representatives from New York’s 6th district, and in 1872 the founder of the Liberal Republican Party. Fifth was Illinois lawyer and former member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Illinois’ 7th district (1847 – 1849), Abraham Lincoln.A former Whig party member, Lincoln became engaged in Illinois state Republican Party politics in 1854. At the 1856 Republican National Convention, the nominating process for the Vice President spot on the party’s ticket ended with Lincoln coming in second place. In 1858, Lincoln sought to replace the incumbent Democrat United States Senator from Illinois, Stephen A. Douglas. The two clashed during a series of seven debates. In 1858, United States senators were elected by their state legislatures. Democrats won a slight majority of seats in the Illinois General Assembly in 1858. The legislature then re-elected Douglas. Despite his loss due to internal party politics, Lincoln gained popular publicity from his performance during the Lincoln–Douglas debates, which allowed him to enter the pack of Republican candidates in 1860.One by one the Republican candidates fell away. The consensus was that Greely was too unpredictable, Bates was too old, and Chase did not possess political skills. Lincoln won out over Seward. Seward’s outspokenness on the spread of slavery made many believe that was he too radical on the issue. Lincoln was seen as a moderate when came to slavery; also it was hoped that since he was from Illinois, that he would appeal to voters in the west.The Democratic Party split into two during its national convention in Charleston, South Carolina, in April 1860. The leading Democratic candidate was Illinois Senator Stephen Douglas. Douglas advocated popular sovereignty, where the majority within a state would decide if slavery was to exist in that state. This angered most Southern Democrats who wanted the right to hold slaves guaranteed in the western territories and future states. Delegates from eight southern states withdrew from the convention and nominated their own candidate, Vice President of the United States John C. Breckinridge.A group of conservative former Whigs, along with Know Nothing party members and some Southern Democrats who were against succession, joined to form the Constitutional Union Party. In their platform they strongly spoke out against disunion and avoided the issue of slavery. They nominated former United States Senator from Tennessee John Bell.On Election Day, Tuesday, November 6, 1860, Republican Lincoln received 39.9 percent of the popular vote, Northern Democrat Douglas 29.5 percent, Southern Democrat Breckinridge 18.1 percent, and Constitutional Unionist Bell 12.5 percent. In the Electoral College Lincoln received 180 electoral votes; Breckinridge won 72 of the 303 total available electoral votes.Election 1860 Newspaper – The Freeport Wide Awake 52 pages of the Freeport Wide Awake, constituting 13 issues dating from August 18, 1860 to November 17, 1860. This weekly campaign newspaper was published between the time of the Chicago Convention and after the election in November; it supported Abraham Lincoln and Republican candidates. The newspaper’s slogan was “No slumber till the battle is won.” Three other newspapers were published in 1860 with “Wide Awake” in their title in: Providence; De Witt, Iowa; and Akron. Only one copy of any of the issues of these other “Wide Awake” newspapers is known to still be in existence.In the 1850’s the Republican Party organized marching clubs made up of young men across the United States. In 1860, a number of “Wide Awake Clubs” were organized to support Abraham Lincoln. The Wide Awakes adopted a paramilitary style. Members wore black glazed hats, oil cloth capes to protect themselves from flames and carried six-foot long torches with a whale oil canister at its top. Wide Awakes held rallies where they marched with their torches lit, singing political campaign songs and reciting campaign slogans. Also included in this collection is a four page circular produced by the Albany, New York Republican Wide-Awake Club, regarding the uniform and the organization of the club.Election 1860 Serial Tract – Lincoln and Liberty!!!38 pages of the tract “Lincoln and Liberty!!!,” constituting 10 issues dating from June 19th, 1860 to October 2, 1860. This serial was published by the Young Men’s Republican Union of the City of New York.The Young Men’s Republican Union sponsored a lecture given by Lincoln on February 27, 1860 at the Cooper Union in New York City. The Cooper Union speech would be regarded by many, including eminent Lincoln scholar Harold Holzer as, “The Speech That Made Abraham Lincoln President.”Election 1860 Newspaper – The Rail Splitter24 pages of The Rail Splitter newspaper constituting 6 issues dating from June 23, 1860 to October 27, 1860. The Rail Splitter was a campaign newspaper in support of candidate Abraham Lincoln and the Republican Party in the presidential campaign of 1860. This newspaper was based in Chicago, Illinois and published 18 weekly issues from June 23, 1860 to October 27, 1860, by publisher Charles Leib. A different pro-Lincoln newspaper also called the Rail Splitter was published in Cincinnati during the same time period.In the first issue, June 23, 1860, Leib wrote this in the introduction to his newspaper, “We have in our Prospectus given the reasons that induced us to establish ‘The Rail Splitter.’ It is occasionally thrown into our teeth, that in 1856 we labored earnestly for the election of James Buchanan, and it is true. We believed him to be an honest man, and that he (“he” in italics for emphasis) would be President, if elected. We were however, mistaken, for he is the willing tool of the slavery propagandists, who have put a collar around his neck, and will not even permit him to bark, unless in their presence.”He finished his introduction by stating, “We are responsible for all articles that appear in ‘The Rail Splitter,’ and as this promises to be a warm and exciting campaign, in which there will be a great deal of crimination and recrimination; if we should incur the displeasure of any of the Democracy (the term Democracy was often used at the time to refer the Democratic Party and its rule) for telling the truth, and they should feel aggrieved, they can call at our office, at 66 Randolph Street, up stairs, where we will be most happy to give them any satisfaction they may desire. We will not, however, take back any statement we make, of the truth of which we are satisfied.”Election 1864The election of 1864 was disrupted by the Civil War. Electoral votes were not counted from states in rebellion. Tennessee and Louisiana, under Union control chose Electoral College electors; however Congress did not count their votes.The Democrats in non-rebellion states were divided between “Peace Democrats” and “War Democrats.” The Republican Party, in a move to appeal to Northern Democrats in favor of the war, changed its name to the National Union Party for the 1864 election. Lincoln was the Republican/National Union Party nominee.Union Major General George B. McClellan was the Democratic Party nominee. McClellan ran as a “peace candidate.” McClellan was still a U.S. Army general on active duty during the campaign. He did not resign his commission until Election Day. McClellan campaigned on continuing the war and restoring the Union. He was not seeking the abolition of slavery. The former position differed from the Democratic Party platform which called for an immediate end to the war and negotiated settlement with the Confederacy. The Democratic platform included the statement, “Resolved, That this Convention does explicitly declare, as the sense of the American people, that after four years of failure to restore the Union by the experiment of war, during which, under the pretense of military necessity or war power higher than the Constitution, the Constitution itself has been disregarded in every part, and public liberty and private right alike trodden down, and the material prosperity of the country essentially impaired, justice, humanity, liberty, and the public welfare, demand that immediate efforts be made for a cessation of hostilities, with a view to the ultimate Convention of all the States, or other peaceable means, to the end that at the earliest practicable moment, peace may be restored on the basis of the Federal Union of the States.”Lincoln had strong doubt that he would be re-elected President. The last President to be re-elected was Andrew Jackson in 1832. Military victories during the fall of 1864 boosted President Lincoln’s popularity.On Election Day November 8, 1864 only 4 percent of the votes casted were by servicemen. Each state decided how they would handle voting by members of the military. Only seven states, California, Kansas, Kentucky, Maine, Michigan, Rhode Island, and Wisconsin, allowed servicemen to vote. Many servicemen would have been happy to see the election end the war. However, it is believed that most thought that ending the war would mean that their sacrifices would have been in vain. Many soldiers wrote to family members urging them to vote for Lincoln.Election Day results saw Lincoln winning 55% of the popular vote, approximately 403,000 votes. Lincoln received 30,503, 75.8 percent, of the votes cast by soldiers. Since the last election in 1860, the Electoral College added three new states Kansas, West Virginia, and Nevada, all free-soil states. In the Electoral College Lincoln received 212 of the 233 votes. Lincoln won all but 3 of the 25 states convening in the Electoral College, losing New Jersey, Delaware, and Kentucky.Election 1864 Newspaper – The Campaign Dial404 pages of The Campaign Dial newspaper, consisting of all 51 issues published. The paper was published from September 8, 1864 to November 5, 1864.The Campaign Dial had higher production value than other campaign newspapers of the era. It was published daily except on Sunday. At a time when many major newspapers were only 4 pages, The Campaign Dial was 8 pages. The front page of most issues contained an illustration. Download for free the 38 page paper written by historian Gary L. Bunker for the Journal of the Abraham Lincoln Association concerning The Campaign Dial at: The Campaign Dial A Premier Lincoln Campaign Paper, 1864 by Gary L. Bunker.pdf. It contains a week-by-week analysis of the content of the newspaper.Election 1860 Newspaper – The Kentucky CampaignIn addition to the 518 pages described above, this collection includes 24 pages, 3 issues, of the Southern Democrat campaign newspaper The Kentucky Campaign, which was in support of John C. Breckinridge for president. The slogan of the newspaper was a Breckinridge quote, “The constitution on equality of the States! These are symbols of everlasting union. Let these be the rally cry of the people.”CD-ROM works with Windows or MACFreeport Wide Awake Abraham Lincoln Campaign Newspaper August 18, 1860 ArticleFreeport Wide Awake Abraham Lincoln Campaign Newspaper August 18, 1860 Article – Douglas Abandons Popular Sovereignty Freeport Wide Awake Abraham Lincoln Campaign Newspaper September 1, 1860 Article Lincoln & Liberty Abraham Lincoln Campaign Newspaper Front Page June 26 1860 Lincoln & Liberty Abraham Lincoln Campaign Tract June 26 1860 ArticleMasthead of the Abraham Lincoln Campaign Newspaper The Rail Splitter Cartoon and Campaign Song from First Issue of the 1864 Campaign Dial – Abraham Lincoln Campaign Newspaper
Frequently Asked Questions About Abraham Lincoln Campaign Newspapers 1860 – 1864 in My Website
tenbitdesign.com is the best online shopping platform where you can buy Abraham Lincoln Campaign Newspapers 1860 – 1864 from renowned brand(s). tenbitdesign.com delivers the most unique and largest selection of products from across the world especially from the US, UK and India at best prices and the fastest delivery time.
What are the best-selling Abraham Lincoln Campaign Newspapers 1860 – 1864 on tenbitdesign.com?
tenbitdesign.com helps you to shop online and delivers Moncler to your doorstep. The best-selling Moncler on tenbitdesign.com are: Moncler ML5018 053 Brown Havana Cat Eye Plastic Eyeglasses Frame 53-17-140 5018 MONCLER Pour Femme Eau de Parfum 2 oz 60 ml Women Parfume Moncler ML0128 01D Black POLARIZED Lens Plastic Aviator Sunglasses 61-14-125 Sun Moncler ML5038 055 Blonde Tortoise Plastic Eyeglasses Frame 49-19-145 5038 Italy Moncler Grenoble Fleece Black Size Small Fits XS/S 100% Authentic Moncler Tronn Smoke Mirror Shield Unisex Sunglasses ML0260-F 21C 00 Moncler sweatshirt men L-M Moncler New Auronnais Slip-on Shoes Size 42 Moncler Kids Pink Down Puffer Coat Girls Size 3 Moncler ML0130A Vaporice Ski Goggles 39C Black/Yellow Brand New Moncler Men Track Shorts, Size S, Black Moncler Hyke Desertyx Zip And Lace-Up Mens Boots, size 11 (44) Moncler Glements Mid-Length Quilted Down Jacket In Black Women’s Moncler Size 0 moncler 8 Palm angels jacket Authentic Moncler ML5098 005 Black Plastic Optical Eyeglasses Frame 51-20-140 ML 5098 RX Moncler ML5124 056 Havana Rectangle Optical Plastic Eyeglasses Frame 54-19-145 Moncler toddler girl jacket,Navy, Ruffle detail, size 2 Moncler Tricot Cardigan Black Size Medium Fits S/M 100% Authentic Moncler Sunrise Pour Homme Vial Spray Sample – Size 2ml/.06oz Moncler Mens Logo Crewneck Sweatshirt X-Large Blue – NWT $610 Authentic Moncler Berretto Tricot Wool Hat Beanie MONCLER Gleb navy blue hooded padded quilted down puffer jacket Size 5 / 2XL Authentic MONCLER Steradian ML 0205 24D White w/Blinders Smoke Lens Sunglasses Moncler Ombrate Sunglasses ML0247 01E Black/Gold 0mm moncler jacket men Pocol Down Size 3 ( Size M) MONCLER VIRGIN WOOL PUFER DOWN GREY/BLACK ZIPPER JACKET MEN SIZE L Women’s MONCLER GRENOBLE Alvernia Ski Down Puffer Jacket Hooded Sheep Fur 0 XS Moncler 1952 Unisex Round Neck Jumper Cotton Sweatshirt Grey Logo Size L XL 2XL Moncler ML5068 033 Rose Gold Aviator Metal Optical Eyeglasses Frame 55-14-140 RX Moncler ML5085 055 Black Havana Square Plastic Optic Eyeglasses Frame 54-20-145 Moncler Pilot Eyeglasses ML5202 016 Palladium/Ivory 56mm Women’s MONCLER Zibeline Quilted Down Puffer Jacket Real FUR Trim RARE 2 ~S/M 100% AUTHENTIC MONCLER HANOVERIAN SIZE 4XL MENS LONG DOWN PUFFER JACKET BLACK Moncler GIUBBOTTO NAMBOUR Shirt Jacket in quilted tartan down size 5 (F3) Moncler Men’s Navy Striped Drawstring Sweatpants $1,095 Moncler Wool Down Sweater Maglia Tricot Alla Coreana SZ M Black Moncler Premiere Giubbotto Jacket Navy Blue Belted Button Trench Coat Sz 4 Authentic Moncler Kelly Women’s Puffer Down Jacket Size 1 (S) Moncler ML5202 014 Aviator Silver Metal Optical Eyeglass Frame 56-13-145 Moncler ML5056 052 Tortoise & Gold Havana Plastic Eyeglasses Frame 53-17-145 NEW MONCLER BLUE KNIT WOOL CASHMERE LOGO POM POM BEANIE HAT ONE SIZE RFID CODE MONCLER Authentic Purple Limited Edition #1 of 220 Woman’s Jacket XL VERY RARE!! Moncler Black Synthetic & Lace Quilted Down Jacket XS Size 0 Moncler Maglione Tricot Girocollo Round Neck Jumper Sweater Black Green NEW Moncler Black Hermine Grosgrain Trim Quilted Down Puffer Coat Size 2 #DC220 $1690 Mens 5 Moncler x Craig Green “Jessop” Paneled Jacket White/Black 4 (XL) Moncler Grey Oval Unisex Sunglasses ML0148 02A 64 ML0148 02A 64 Women’s Moncler Vintage Gray Wool Down Jacket Size 1 or M Moncler Winter Boots MONCLER Women’s Purple Kelly Peplum Jacket Down Puffer Winter Coat Size 0 / XS Moncler Girls Navy Logan-Embroidered Hooded Dress, Size 3Y Genuine MONCLER Authentic White Adult Jacket Shirt Hanger Moncler Flammette Puffer Coat Moncler Lez Rain Jacket, Mens, Size 5 XXL Lovely Moncler Ski Jacket With Leather Trim Fur Trim Hood & Money Belt Size 2 New Moncler Insolux M Fleece-Lined Snow Boots White Silver 7.5 US / 37.5 EU Moncler Maya Giubbotto Rare Colorway Kids Puffer Jacket 6Y NWT $205 MONCLER Black w/Grey Collar Cuffs LS Polo Shirt Slim Fit Sz S Moncler Down Padded Vest Hooded Gilet Jacket “S/M” Mens Womens Moncler Jacket size 3 MONCLER Vignemale green hooded quilted down puffer jacket Size 3 / Large NWT MONCLER Sweatpants Mens Large Fleece Stretch Track Pants Drawstring Side Black Moncler Mask Smoke Mirror Goggles Unisex Sunglasses ML0051 92C 55 ML0051 92C 55 Authentic MONCLER Boys Down Puffer Jacket With attached Hood Size 12Y Black 100% AUTHENTIC MONCLER ALBERIC SIZE 6 3XL 2XL MENS DOWN PUFFER JACKET NAVY BLUE Moncler Shirt men’s XL Polo Short Sleeve Red Casual Made in Italy Extra Large Moncler Coche Reversible Hooded Down Jacket, Brand Size 1 (Small) Moncler Girls Lilac Logo Tracksuit Set, Size 3A Moncler Girl’s Light Jacket . Size 9/12 Months Authentic Moncler Astere Wool Down Jacket Size 1 (S) Moncler Ghany Shiny Quilted Puffer Vest Black – Moncler Size 2 Authentic Rare MONCLER Reversible Jacket Tan Blue Windbreaker Size 3 Polyamide Moncler Orange Square Unisex Sunglasses ML0113-K 01C 55 ML0113-K 01C 55 Women’s Moncler “Metrodora” Navy Blue Fur Collar Down Coat Size 1 Mens MONCLER Boxer Mare Red Swim Shorts size L Authentic MONCLER Down vest #241-003-632-3024 Moncler Chaumont Down Jacket Size 6 Moncler Vintage Black Quilted Long Down Puffer Jacket Coat +Kate Spade Scarf Moncler Infant Kids Double Breasted Down Hooded Coat 98 CM 3T $805 Mens Moncler “Peka City” Suede Derby Shoes Brown 43 US 10 Moncler Grenoble 19-year Nylon Down jacket L Men’s Navy Blue F20979B50400 Switc Moncler Men’s 1952 Drawstring Cotton Blend Joggers Moncler Round Pilot Sunglasses Dark Brown Frame Olive Lens ML0039 47J 48mm Moncler vintage wool zip sweater Moncler Women’s Long Sleeve T-Shirt 100% Cotton Mini Logo Pullover Gray Sz XS-S Women’s MONCLER Orem Quilted Hooded Down Puffer Jacket Coat Black RARE 4 ~M-L Moncler Ivory 100% Wool Cable Knit Zip Sweater Size S Women’s Vintage MONCLER Mokacine Quilted Long Down Puffer Jacket Coat Hooded 1 S Moncler Nylon Belt Bag H209Y5M00002-M2939-999 MONCLER Down jacket 3 Nylon KHK Womens [4M00240-M3457-001] Mens Moncler TRAILGRIP LITE 2 LOW Moncler Derain Giubbotto Light Puffer Jacket MONCLER men’s polo shirt in navy blue with burgundy stripe detail sz S small Moncler Charcoal Cashmere-Blend Relaxed-Fit Sweatpants Moncler LE SOLSTICE 200ml (NEW) Moncler Biarritz Sneakers Mens Size EU 43 US 10 Black Leather Lace Up Logo Moncler Mens Grey High Top Sneakers, Size 44, 11 U.S. Excellent Cond. Moncler Bady Giubbotto Puffer Coat Womens 2 Medium Red Hooded Removable Moncler ML5124 003 Black Rectangle Plastic Eyeglasses Frame 54-19-145 MONCLER ENFANT Boys Down Padded Tubuai Jacket. Youth Size 12. White. Lightweight Mens Pullover Fleece Hoodie