Part 64 (1/2)
dogs...”designed and posed”: Doster, Lincoln and Episodes of the Civil War, p. 173.
description of Columbus in 1860: Howells, Years of My Youth, pp. 134, 169, 181 (quote); Francis Phelps Weisenburger, Columbus during the Civil War (n.p.: Ohio State University Press for the Ohio Historical Society, 1963), pp. 34.
new Capitol building: Henry Howe, Historical Collections of Ohio, Vol. I, Ohio Centennial Edition (Norwalk, Ohio: Laning Printing Co., 1896), p. 621 (quote); Writers' Program of the Works Projects Administration, comps., The Ohio Guide, sponsored by Ohio State Archaeological and Historical Society (New York: Oxford University Press, 1940; 1948), pp. 251, 254.
contrast between Seward and Chase: Hendrick, Lincoln's War Cabinet, p. 36; Johnson, ”Sensitivity and Civil War,” pp. 5859.
recoiled from all games of chance: SPC to KCS, September 15, 1854, reel 10, Chase Papers; Lloyd, ”Home-Life of Salmon Portland Chase,” Atlantic Monthly, pp. 529, 531.
”he seldom...without spoiling it”: Lloyd, ”Home-Life of Salmon Portland Chase,” Atlantic Monthly, p. 536.
Kate's education: Belden and Belden, So Fell the Angels, p. 15; Ross, Proud Kate, pp. 1922, 34.
”In a few years...anything else”: SPC to KCS, December 20, 1853, reel 9, Chase Papers.
absolutely essential: Belden and Belden, So Fell the Angels, pp. 16, 18, 2122; Niven, Salmon P. Chase, pp. 20203.
”She did everything...another Mrs. Chase”: Belden and Belden, So Fell the Angels, p. 22.
Chase treated his...younger daughter: Peac.o.c.k, Famous American Belles of the Nineteenth Century, p. 207.
Chase was actually more radical than Seward: Hart, Salmon P. Chase, pp. 423, 429.
”There may have been...ideas as he”: Ibid., p. 434.
”In the long run...than did Chase”: William E. Gienapp, The Origins of the Republican Party, 18521856 (New York and Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1987), p. 192.
”A very large body...spontaneous growth”: SPC to Gamaliel Bailey, January 24, 1859, reel 12, Chase Papers.
”I arrived early...he should be President”: Schurz, Reminiscences, Vol. II, pp. 16972.
”desirable...our best men”: SPC to Robert Hosea, March 18, 1860, reel 13, Chase Papers.
”No man...more competent”: Ohio State Journal, Columbus, Ohio, March 12, 1860.
”steady devotion...beyond the State”: Ibid., May 21, 1860.
refused to engage in the practical methods: Niven, Salmon P. Chase, pp. 21417; Hart, Salmon P. Chase, p. 428.
”if the most cherished...could prevail”: SPC to Edward S. Hamlin, June 12, 1856, reel 11, Chase Papers.
”Now is the time...topmost wave”: Calvin Ellis Stowe to SPC, March 30, 1858, reel 12, Chase Papers.
”There is reason to hope”: SPC to James A Briggs, from Wheeling, Va., May 8, 1860, reel 13, Chase Papers.
Judge Edward Bates awaited: Marvin R. Cain, Lincoln's Attorney General: Edward Bates of Missouri (Columbia, Mo.: University of Missouri Press, 1965), p. 115.
Grape Hill: Entry of September 28, 1859, Orville H. Browning, The Diary of Orville Hickman Browning. Vol. I: 18501864, ed. Theodore Calvin Pease and James G. Randall. Collections of the Illinois State Historical Library, Volume XX (Springfield, Ill.: Illinois State Historical Library, 1925), p. 380; Cain, Lincoln's Attorney General, p. 59.
general information on Bates family: Introduction, The Diary of Edward Bates, 18591866, pp. xvxvi; Missouri Republican, St. Louis, Mo., March 26, 1869.