Historic 1861 Abraham Lincoln Speech Of Lincoln Newspaper New York Times Feb 13 for Sale

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Historic 1861 Abraham Lincoln Speech Of Lincoln Newspaper New York Times Feb 13 For Sale

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Historic 1861 Abraham Lincoln Speech Of Lincoln Newspaper New York Times Feb 13:
$850.00

This valuable and historic newspaper features an important speech delivered by President Abraham Lincoln in 1861. The article provides fascinating insights into the political climate of the United States during that time. The newspaper was printed in the United States and is a unique collectible item for history enthusiasts and collectors alike. It is a pre-1900 edition of a newspaper and is in good overall condition, with only minor signs of wear and age. This is a complete paper and ships in an archival acid free folder.

Own a piece of history with this copy of The New York Times from February 13, 1861. This newspaper has a few indications that show it’s 162 year old age but is a great addition to any collection of pre-1900 newspapers. Featuring news and stories from a bygone era, this paper is sure to fascinate any history buff. The collectible item is perfect for display or preservation. Add it to your collection of newspapers or showcase it alone as a unique piece of history. Don't miss out on this opportunity to own a piece of the past.

This paper is in wonderful shape!

Mr. Lincoln's Sentiments.

Feb. 13, 1861

Mr. LINCOLN evidently regards his departure for Washington as a fit occasion for breaking the silence he has hitherto so resolutely maintained on the state of public affairs. He is no longer simply a private citizen, but is on his way to the assumption of duties and responsibilities more grave and momentous than have ever before been devolved upon any of his predecessors. In acknowledging the greetings which he receives from his fellow-citizens at the various points of his journey, he accordingly refers to those duties, and to the important questions of practical policy which will engage his earliest official attention. While it would be evidently unfair to regard such casual remarks as indicating, with any great precision, the line of conduct which he will pursue as President, they may very justly be studied as indicating the general spirit and temper with which he will enter upon his official duties.