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CONTENTS.

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Amnesty Proclamation.....

Second Inaugural Address, March 4, 1865..

II. ASSASSINATION AND LAST MOMENTS OF THE PRESIDENT.

III. THE EFFECT ON THE COUNTRY..

Prayer by Dr. Gray.

Order of the Procession

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Captain McGowan's Account.

Hon. M. B. Field's account of the death.

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The World Editorial


Speech of General Butler.

Speech of Hon. Daniel S. Dickinson

Speech of Ex. President Pierce..

Sermon of Rev. Dr. Gurley on Easter Sunday.
Sermon of Rev. Henry W. Bellows...

Sermon of Archbishop McCloskey.

Sermon of Rev. Henry Ward Beecher..
IV. THE FUNERAL AT WASHINGTON..

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Prayer of Bishop Simpson.
Faith in God, a Sermon on the Death of the President, by the
Rev. P. D. Gurley, D. D.......

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Services at Union Square..

Oration by Hon George Bancroft.

Ode by William C. Bryant.

Progress of the Funeral from New York to Albany.
Progress of the Funeral from Albany to Columbus.
Obsequies at Columbus

Obsequies at Chicago .

VII. THE RITES AT SPRINGFIELD.

IX. POEMS.....

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The Dirge .....

Funeral Oration by Bishop Simpson.
Funeral Hymn....

VIII. THE EFFECT OF THE ASSASSINATION IN EUROPE

Language of the English Press..
Proceedings in Parliament
Remarks of Earl Russell....

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Remarks of Earl Derby
Remarks of Sir George Grey.

Effect in France.

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Article by Henri Martin, the Historian
Proceedings in the Corps Legislatif.

Effect in Italy

Effect in Belgium.

Effect in Prussia.

X. THE ASSASSIN AND HIS END..

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HE filled the Nation's eye and heart,
An honored, loved, familiar name;
So much a brother. that his fame
Seemed of our lives a common part.

His towering figure, sharp and spare,

Was with such nervous tension strung, As if on each strained sinew swung The burden of a people's care.

His changing face what pen can.draw?
Pathetic, kindly, droll, or stern;
And with a glance so quick to learn
The inmost truth of all he saw.

Pride found no idle space to spawn

Her fancies in his busy mind;

His worth-like health or air-could find No just appraisal till withdrawn.

He was his Country's-not his own!
He had no wish but for her weal;
Nor for himself could think or feel
But as a laborer for her throne.

Her flag upon the heights of power,
Stainless and unassailed to place-
To this one end his earnest face
Was sent through every burdened hour.

Charles G. Arpine.

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