=Doherty, E.P.=, lieutenant United States army,
captures Booth and Herold, 543
=Donelson, Andrew J.=, nominated for Vice-President, 102
=Dorsey, Azel W.=, teacher of President Lincoln, 12
=Douglas, Stephen A.=, member of Congress, United
States senator,
at Springfield, Illinois, 52;
challenges young Whigs of Springfield
to debate, 62;
elected to United States Senate, 75;
champions repeal of Missouri Compromise,
95;
speech at Illinois State fair, 96;
at Peoria, 96;
agreement with Lincoln, 99;
on Dred Scott case, 109, 110;
denounces Lecompton Constitution, 116,
117;
hostility of Buchanan administration toward,
117;
Lincoln-Douglas joint debate, 121-125;
speeches in the South, 128, 129;
answer to Senator Brown, 129;
references to Lincoln, 130;
Ohio speeches, 133;
“Harper’s Magazine”
essay, 134;
fight over nomination of, for President,
1860, 142-144;
nominated for President, 143;
speeches during campaign of 1860, 156;
vote for, 160
=Douglass, Frederick=, conversation with Lincoln, 352
=Draft=, Congress passes national conscription law,
354;
opposition of Governor Seymour to, 355-357;
riots in New York, 356, 357;
dissatisfaction in other places, 357;
opposition of Vallandigham to, 358
=Dred Scott= case, decision of Supreme Court in, 108,
109;
protest of North against, 109;
Senator Douglas on, 109, 110
=Dresser, Rev. Charles=, marries Abraham Lincoln and Mary Todd, 68, 69
=Du-Pont, Samuel F.=, rear-admiral United States navy,
commands fleet in Port Royal expedition,
245
=Durant, Thomas J.=, mentioned in letter of Lincoln’s, 334, 335
=Early, Jubal A.=, Confederate lieutenant-general,
threatens Washington, 403;
inflicts damage on Blair’s estate,
488
=Eckert, Thomas T.=, brevet brigadier-general United
States Volunteers,
sent to meet peace commissioners at Hampton
Roads, 482;
refuses to allow peace commissioners to
proceed, 483
=Edwards, Cyrus=, desires commissionership of General Land Office, 92
=Edwards, Ninian W.=, one of “Long Nine,” 63
=Edwards, Mrs. Ninian W.=, sister of Mrs. Lincoln, 63
=Ellsworth, E.E.=, colonel United States Volunteers, assassination of, 214
=Emancipation=, Lincoln-Stone protest, 47;
Lincoln’s bill for, in District
of Columbia, 86, 87;
Missouri Compromise, 94, 95;
Fremont’s proclamation of, 236-238;
discussed in President’s message
of December 3, 1861, 321, 322;
Lincoln offers Delaware compensated abolishment,
322, 323;
special message of March 6, 1862, 323,
324;
Congress passes bill for, in District
of Columbia, 325, 326;
bill to aid it in border slave States,
326;
Hunter’s order of, 327;
measures in Congress relating to, 328,