(Lincoln, Abraham)Extensive coverage of the dedication ceremonies, and Lincoln's movements prior to the dedication, of the Soldiers' National Cemetery, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, in The Philadelphia Inquirer. Philadelphia: William W. Harding Saturday, November 21, 1863
Folio, 8 pages (495 x 322 mm), text in five columns; lightly browned, minor marginal tears and chips. Disbound.
While this issue of the Inquirer does not include the text of the Gettysburg Address, it does provide fascinating detail about President Lincoln's movements prior to the dedication ceremony, including remarks he made at both Hanover and Gettysburg. When the presidential train was forced to stop at Hanover to allow another train through, a crowd formed, and Lincoln "delivered one of the brief, quaint speeches for which he is celebrated. Said he—'Well, you have seen me, and according to general experience, you have seen less than you expected to to see.'" The paper reports that Lincoln subsequently added, "'You had the Rebels here last summer, hadn't you? … Well, did you fight them any?'"
At his arrival in Gettysburg, a huge throng serenaded the President until he came out of the residence where he was staying and addressed the crowd, "briefly as usual" with one of his more famous quips: "'I appear before you this evening to thank you for your attention, and the inference is, that you desire me to make a speech. The only way not to make a foolish speech is not to speak at all. Taking these circumstances into consideration, I shall not say another word.'"
The coverage also includes a summary of the Gettysburg battle, a history of the movement to found a national cemetery at the site, an enumeration of the number of dead buried there from each state, a roster of the Pennsylvanians interred there, a description of the procession to the ceremony, and the prayers of invocation and benediction.Condition reportCondition as described in catalogue entry.
The lot is sold in the condition it is in at the time of sale. The condition report is provided to assist you with assessing the condition of the lot and is for guidance only. Any reference to condition in the condition report for the lot does not amount to a full description of condition. The images of the lot form part of the condition report for the lot. Certain images of the lot provided online may not accurately reflect the actual condition of the lot. In particular, the online images may represent colors and shades which are different to the lot's actual color and shades. The condition report for the lot may make reference to particular imperfections of the lot but you should note that the lot may have other faults not expressly referred to in the condition report for the lot or shown in the online images of the lot. The condition report may not refer to all faults, restoration, alteration or adaptation. The condition report is a statement of opinion only. For that reason, the condition report is not an alternative to taking your own professional advice regarding the condition of the lot. NOTWITHSTANDING THIS ONLINE CONDITION REPORT OR ANY DISCUSSIONS CONCERNING A LOT, ALL LOTS ARE OFFERED AND SOLD "AS IS" IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE CONDITIONS OF SALE/BUSINESS APPLICABLE TO THE RESPECTIVE SALE.
(Lincoln, Abraham)Extensive coverage of the dedication ceremonies, and Lincoln's movements prior to the dedication, of the Soldiers' National Cemetery, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, in The Philadelphia Inquirer. Philadelphia: William W. Harding Saturday, November 21, 1863
Folio, 8 pages (495 x 322 mm), text in five columns; lightly browned, minor marginal tears and chips. Disbound.
While this issue of the Inquirer does not include the text of the Gettysburg Address, it does provide fascinating detail about President Lincoln's movements prior to the dedication ceremony, including remarks he made at both Hanover and Gettysburg. When the presidential train was forced to stop at Hanover to allow another train through, a crowd formed, and Lincoln "delivered one of the brief, quaint speeches for which he is celebrated. Said he—'Well, you have seen me, and according to general experience, you have seen less than you expected to to see.'" The paper reports that Lincoln subsequently added, "'You had the Rebels here last summer, hadn't you? … Well, did you fight them any?'"
At his arrival in Gettysburg, a huge throng serenaded the President until he came out of the residence where he was staying and addressed the crowd, "briefly as usual" with one of his more famous quips: "'I appear before you this evening to thank you for your attention, and the inference is, that you desire me to make a speech. The only way not to make a foolish speech is not to speak at all. Taking these circumstances into consideration, I shall not say another word.'"
The coverage also includes a summary of the Gettysburg battle, a history of the movement to found a national cemetery at the site, an enumeration of the number of dead buried there from each state, a roster of the Pennsylvanians interred there, a description of the procession to the ceremony, and the prayers of invocation and benediction.Condition reportCondition as described in catalogue entry.
The lot is sold in the condition it is in at the time of sale. The condition report is provided to assist you with assessing the condition of the lot and is for guidance only. Any reference to condition in the condition report for the lot does not amount to a full description of condition. The images of the lot form part of the condition report for the lot. Certain images of the lot provided online may not accurately reflect the actual condition of the lot. In particular, the online images may represent colors and shades which are different to the lot's actual color and shades. The condition report for the lot may make reference to particular imperfections of the lot but you should note that the lot may have other faults not expressly referred to in the condition report for the lot or shown in the online images of the lot. The condition report may not refer to all faults, restoration, alteration or adaptation. The condition report is a statement of opinion only. For that reason, the condition report is not an alternative to taking your own professional advice regarding the condition of the lot. NOTWITHSTANDING THIS ONLINE CONDITION REPORT OR ANY DISCUSSIONS CONCERNING A LOT, ALL LOTS ARE OFFERED AND SOLD "AS IS" IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE CONDITIONS OF SALE/BUSINESS APPLICABLE TO THE RESPECTIVE SALE.
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