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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Leavenworth Echo
Location
Leavenworth, Washington, United States of America
Date
Feb 09, 1917
Page
3
James T. Mackay writes in Century Magazine that Lincoln is not buried in any grave and cannot be confined by vault or pyramid. He asserts Lincoln remains alive in the spirit of liberty, courage, and opposition to tyranny, beating in the hearts of people everywhere.
Price Collier compares Lincoln to Lee as guiding ideals in a reflective tribute. He contrasts Lincoln’s steadfast self control with harsh political theater, praising Lincoln’s role in uniting a fractured nation and shaping American identity.
Frederick W. Seward recalls January 1 1863 when Lincoln signed the Emancipation Proclamation. Lincoln hesitated then declared certainty in doing right as he signed the document before his aides and the press. The paper was filed among archives after the seal and seal was affixed and copies sent to the press.
The article contrasts Edward Everett lengthy dedication speech with Lincoln's brief Gettysburg Address written on the train, noting Everett spoke over two hours while Lincoln's concise remarks became famous worldwide.
During Lincoln's first visit to a state penitentiary an inmate jokes about prisons. Lincoln replies that this is his first visit, while the inmate quips he has seen them all. Argonaut.
The Wide Awake marching clubs helped launch Lincoln’s 1860 campaign. Uniforms featured glazed caps, enameled capes, and kerosene torches. Over two million voters joined organized clubs nationwide, with parades, drills, and torchlight processions influencing early campaigns. Lincoln spoke in Hartford on March 6, 1860.
Dr Grenville M Weeks of Newark who was wounded on the monitor went to Washington to seek army medical staff appointment. Secretary Stanton offered no encouragement but Lincoln intervened at the White House and told an officer to be a gentleman in line then addressed Weeks stating there is a place for you if you can use your head.
An advertising note highlights McCall's Monthly Magazine and The Echo offering a one year subscription for $1.50. The Echo is advertised as a weekly twenty four page issue with notable events and illustrated content plus continued and short stories by leading writers.
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