Results 18 entries found

Saturday, February 1, 1840.+-

Springfield, IL.

XML error in Log entry

Monday, February 3, 1840.+-

Springfield, IL.

XML error in Log entry

Tuesday, February 4, 1840.+-

Springfield, IL.

XML error in Log entry

Wednesday, February 5, 1840.+-

Springfield, IL.

XML error in Log entry

Thursday, February 6, 1840.+-

Springfield, IL.

XML error in Log entry

Saturday, February 8, 1840.+-

Springfield, IL.

XML error in Log entry

Monday, February 10, 1840.+-

Peoria, IL.

All day Whig "Festival" closes with dinner at Clinton House. Lincoln is praised for fearlessly and eloquently exposing iniquities of subtreasury scheme in his address.Peoria Register, 15 February 1840.

Friday, February 14, 1840.+-

Springfield, IL.

Register publishes "refutation" of Lincoln's subtreasury speech of December 26, 1839, and denounces Whig editors of The Old Soldier, Lincoln and four others, for posing as friends of Andrew Jackson.

Saturday, February 15, 1840.+-

Springfield, IL.

[Second number of The Old Soldier is published. Old Soldier (Springfield, IL), Issue 2, 15 February 1840.]

Sunday, February 16, 1840.+-

Springfield, IL.

Lincoln writes and signs bond for costs in Tydings & Widney v. Hathaway & Fullenwider.Photocopy.

Monday, February 17, 1840.+-

Springfield, IL.

Lincoln writes declaration in Tydings & Widney v. Hathaway & Fullenwider, and signs "Stuart & Lincoln." Herndon-Weik Collection, Library of Congress, Washington, DC.

[Old Hickory, Democratic campaign paper, appears for first time today. Both Old Hickory and The Old Soldier continue until November election. On February 25, 1840, Judge Thomas C. Browne of Illinois Supreme Court wrote to Henry Eddy that The Old Soldier had 8,000 subscribers and that he expected 20,000. IHi—Eddy Mss., transcripts.]

Tuesday, February 18, 1840.+-

Springfield, IL.

Lincoln writes, for Stuart & Lincoln, declaration and praecipe in Trotter v. Lasswell & Elkin.Herndon-Weik Collection, Library of Congress, Washington, DC.

Thursday, February 20, 1840.+-

Springfield, IL.

Lincoln writes declaration in Spear v. Camp.Herndon-Weik Collection, Library of Congress, Washington, DC.

Friday, February 21, 1840.+-

Springfield, IL.

[Register prints Whig committee's confidential circular.]

Monday, February 24, 1840.+-

Springfield, IL.

[Old soldiers who served under Gen. Harrison meet in Springfield to boost Harrison campaign. John Lindsay is elected chairman and T. M. Neale secretary. Call is issued for meeting of Sangamon County old soldiers at courthouse March 14, 1840.The Old Soldier, 2 March 1840.]

Tuesday, February 25, 1840.+-

Springfield, IL.

Someone, perhaps Lincoln, purchases 75¢ worth of merchandise from a Springfield store and charges it to the Stuart & Lincoln account.Account of Stuart & Lincoln (copy), 25 February 1840, Irwin & Corneau Account Book, 185, microfilm, IHi, Springfield, IL.

Friday, February 28, 1840.+-

Springfield, IL.

[Whig committee, Lincoln, Henry, Barrett, Baker, and Speed, say they will superintend "The Old Soldier," but all good Whigs are its editors, and those who fought under Harrison are asked to write their views. Democrats object to Whigs organizing, but, says their committee, "We will meet, conquer and disperse Gen. Harrison's and the Countries enemies!"Sangamo Journal, 28 February 1840.]

Saturday, February 29, 1840.+-

Springfield, IL.

Lincoln, in letter of March 1, 1840, writes Stuart: "Douglas, having chosen to consider himself insulted by something in the `Journal,' undertook to cane [Simeon] Francis in the street. Francis caught him by the hair and jammed him back against a market-cart, where the matter ended by Francis being pulled away."Abraham Lincoln to John T. Stuart, 1 March 1840, CW, 1:206-7.