Chase, Salmon P. The Salmon P. Chase Papers. Edited by John Niven. 5 vols. Kent, Oh.: Kent State University Press, 1993-1998.

Vol. 1 Prisoner exchanges, 313-14 McClellan, 314. Union and secession, 315-16 Andrew Johnson and William T. Sherman, Kentucky, 316 Military commissions, 316-17 Port Royal cotton, 316-17 Emancipation in Washington D.C., 317 , Mason and Slidell, 318-20 Dinners with finance committee members of House and Senate, 322-23 Bonds, 323 Trent affair, 323-24 Church service—did not take communion, 324 Seward, Cameron, and Russia, Stanotn, 325-326 Bankers, 326-27 politics, 328 Recommendation on slavery for Lincoln, 329-31 Port Royal, slaves, 331. Port Royal, slaves, marriages, religion, 331-32 Slavery, emancipation, labor, colonization, Pope, 348-50 McClellan, emancipation and colonization, 350-52 Vicksburg, slavery, 352 Colonization, 355 Halleck and Buell, 355 Cherokee, Indians, treaty, 357 Kentucky, slavery, rebellion, 357-58 Halleck and western theater, 359-60 Lincoln and colonization, 362 Treasury and tax appointments, 363 Lincoln and Pope, 366 Irwin McDowell, 371 Jay Cooke, 373 General Mansfield, Washington defenses, 374 Seward diplomatic correspondence, 377 Lincoln and Seward, 378 Naval affairs, 383-84 Jay Cooke, 384-85 Black citizenship, 387 Cavalry, 388 Weed, Seward, antislavery, 389 General David Hunter and black troops, 391 Emancipation Proclamation, 393-95 , 396-97

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John Ross and Cherokees, 399 James A. Garfield, 400-1 Hooker and McClellan, 400-1 McClernand and Lincon, 403 William "Bull" Nelson death, 406 Texas and slavery, 412 David Hunter and Halleck and Lincoln, Stanton, 421-22 Partisan alignments, 423 James Gordon Bennett and Herald, 423 , Cameron, 423 New Years receptions, 424 Cotton confiscation, 425 Gettysburg and Vicksburg, 426-27 Rosecrans, 427 African American troops, Nathaniel P. Banks, U.S. Grant, 428-29 Pennsylvania politics, Covode, Curtin, 429-30 Taxes, Rosecrans, Black troops, 432 Chase as presidential candidate, 432-33 Milroy, Winchester, 434 Pierpont and , 434 Louisiana affairs, 434-35 Maryland politics, 435-36 River trade, Lincoln, Stanton, 436-37 Theodore Tilton and reconstruction, 437 North Carolina and emancipation, 438 affairs, 438 Trade regulations, 439, 440 Andrew Johnson and Tennesse affairs, 439 Stanton, Fox, and Charleston, 439 Burnside, 439-40 Halleck, Rosecrans, and Tennessee, 439-40 Stanton, Virginia, black troops, 440 Habeas corpus, 441-44 Texas affairs, and Andrew J. Hamilton, 446-47 Rosecrans army, 448-49 Lincoln, Halleck, Stanton, Rosecrans army, and movement of troops by rail, 450-57 Currency problems, gold, taxes, financial problems, and treasury appointments, 461-69 Chase, resignation, 469-72 Taxation, national banking legislation. 473-79 July 4, 474-75 Wade –Davis bill pocket veto, 475-77 Senator Pomeroy, 477 Universal suffrage, black suffrage, 525-26 Lincoln speech on Reconstruction, 527 Lincoln assassination, 528-531

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Vol. 3 Cabinet, slavery, , 32 Lyman Trumbull and Illinois campaign, 33-34 Lincoln's election and slave power, and Republican party, 34 Slave power and fugitive slaves, 35-36 Disunion, states, and territorial question, 37-39 Fugitive slaves, 38-39 Chase and Benjamin F. Wade, 40-43 Republicans, Congress, tariff, 41 Peace Congress and Republicans, 41 , 43-44 Chase, Lincoln, and cabinet, 44-48 Union and constitutional convention, 50-51 Compromise and possible disruption of Republican party, 52 Lincoln policy on secession and journey to Washington, 52-53 , 53-54 Offices and appointments, 54-55 Southern opinion on secession and Lincoln, 56-58 Slavery, 57 Maryland and secession, 60-62 Government loan, 62, 64-66, 69-70 Fort Sumter, 63-64 Trade with Confederates, 66 Seward, Weed, and New York patronage, 68-69 McClellan and Kentucky, and Buckner, 71-72 Rebels, insurgents, legal status, 73-74 McClellan, Fremont, western Virginia, 75-76 Jay, Cooke, banking, loans, Washington, Treasury, 76-77 Kentucky affairs, 77-78 Bull Run, Kentucky, Fremont, McClellan, McDowell, 79-80 William Nelson, Kentucky, 80-82 Kentucky opinion, 82-88, 90 Simon Cameron, 84 John C. Fremont, 85-86, 105-9 Virginia affairs, 91-92 Loan, 91-92 Joshua Speed, Kentucky, and Fremont proclamation, 92-98, 100 Slavery, 97 Joseph Medill, 97-98 William T. Sherman, 99 Kentucky forces, 99 Simon Cameron, 100 William T. Sherman, pay requisitions, 101-2 Slavery, 105-6 Missouri affairs, 107-9, 111-12 War Department expenditures, Simon Cameron, 110-11

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John C. Fremont, 111-12 Banking and stock prices, 112-13 Edward L. Pierce and Port Royal, 115-16, 118-19 Port Royal, plantations, blacks, slaves, 116-18 Banking, 119-20 Edward L. Pierce, Port Royal, cotton, slaves, blacks, 120-24 Religion, clergy, 123 General McDowell, 125 Cameron and Stanton, 125 Banks and currency, , 126-29 Currency, Legal tender, William Cullen Bryant, 129-30 William Sprague, Port Royal, Plantations, 130-31 William Pitt Fessenden, bonds, currency, greenbacks, 132-33 Port Royal, Mansfield French, slaves, blacks, freedmen's aid, 133-34 Western victories, Donelson, Halleck, 135 Ohio, senatorship, Wade, politics, 135-36 Edward L. Pierce, Port Royal, abandoned lands, missionaries, 136-39 Confiscation acts, fugitive slaves, George William Curtis, Frederick Law Olmsted, 140-41 Thaddeus Stevens, arrears on requisitions, bonds, 141-42 James A. Garfield, 142-43 Ohio politics, Senate, Benjamin F. Wade, 143 Edward L. Pierce, Port Royal, missionaries, teachers, freed slaves, 143-45, 148-51 Mansfield French, Port Royal, cotton, freed slaves, 146-48 Seceded states and forfeited rights, 151-52 Offensive strategy and slavery, 152-53 Port Royal, slaves, freedmen, Edward L. Pierce, 154-66 Shiloh, Ulysses S. Grant, William T. Sherman, 167-70 Lovell H. Rousseau, Shiloh, Ulysses S. Grant, Buell, 171-76 Washington blacks, 177-78 Ormsby Mitchel, Alabama affairs, 178-81 Edward F. Pierce, Port Royal, generals, plantation 181-83, 188-89 Jay Cooke, bonds, 183 Port Royal, free labor, 184-85 Lincoln, Stanton, Chase, Peninsula, Norfolk, 185-91 Edward L. Pierce, Port Royal, cotton sales, 191-93, 197-202 Chase and Merrimac, Fortress Monroe, Norfolk, Lincoln, 193-97 David Hunter and arming slaves, 202-3, 207 Horace Greeley, patronage, Hunter, 203 Lyman Trumbull, currency and Hunter proclamation, 207 Irvin McDowell, Valley campaign, 208-10 John Murray Forbes, 210-11 Edward L. Pierce, Port Royal, Pierce resignation, 215-16 Chase, Louisiana, sugar crop, 217 Chase, Louisiana, , corruption, slavery, Lincoln, 218-19 Cabinet session, 220 George S, Denison, Louisiana affairs, Union men, 222-24

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William Pitt Fessenden, banks and currency, 225-26 Henry W. Halleck, 226-27 Thaddeus Stevens, currency, 228 Benjamin F. Wade and patronage, Ohio Senate seat, 233-34 Benjamin F. Butler, patronage, slavery, emancipation, Louisiana, 234-38 Edward L. Pierce, slavery, colonization, 238-39 William S. Rosecrans, strategy, no commendation, Valley campaign, 239-40 John Sherman, possible civil war in the northwest, conscription, 240-41 William Cullen Bryant, slavery, McClellan, both theaters of war, course of the war, 242-46. Benjamin F. Wade and Ohio patronage, and 1860 presidential nomination, 246-49 George Bancroft, slavery in Virginia, 250-51 William T. Sherman, cotton destruction, Jews, 251-54 Robert Dale Owen, Border states, slavery, 254-55 Chase and the Senate, Benjamin F. Wade, 256-58 Chase, McClellan and McDowell, 259-60. George S. Denison, Butler, Louisiana, 261-62 John Sherman, , defensive arrangements, 262-64 Joseph Medill, slaves reaction to emancipation, generals, strategy; 264-65 Jacob Cooke, bonds, 265-66 Stanton and hard war, 267-68 General H. G. Wright, Ohio affairs, defense of Cincinnati, 270-71 Chase and advice to Lincoln on slavery and military commanders, 271-72 Antietam campaign, 272 Patronage, James Ashley, corruption, 273-74 Lincoln and slavery, 273-74 Robert Dale Owen, emancipation, 276-77 John Sherman, Halleck, and the cabinet, 277-78 Orsmby Michel, Hilton Head, slavery, future of blacks, 279-83. John Sherman, William T. Sherman, General Wright, Cincinnati, West Point, elections, 286-87 Thurlow Weed, election of 1864, 287-88 Chase, Ormsby Mitchel, black soldiers, General Saxton, 289-90 Chase, loans, currency, 290-94 Chase and providence, 293 Government in Mississippi, slavery, 294-96 Texas unionist, 297 Winfield Scott, 298 Jay Cooke, bonds and currency, 299-300 Jefferson C. Davis and William Nelson, 301-2 Winfield Scott, John Van Buren, 302-3 William S. Rosecrans, 304-5 McClellan, Stanton, Chase, Lincoln, 306 Benjamin F. Butler and corruption in New Orleans, 307-8 Public debt, 309-10 Ohio politics, 310-12 Chase and Benjamin F. Wade, Ohio politics, 312-14 Sumner, elections, McClellan, 314

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Currency, greenbacks, 315 Chase, Ohio politics, Senate seat, 316 Customhouse frauds, 317-18 Benjamin F. Butler, trade with enemy, Burnside, Hooker, Halleck, 318-19 Lincoln, annual message, slavery, 320 Benjamin F. Butler and Nathaniel P. Banks, 321, 336-38 Louisiana affairs, New Orleans customhouse, Louisiana politics, unionists 323-25 Chase and Ohio Senator, 325-26 Banking and currency, 327-28 New York customhouse, 328-30 Banking, currency, national debt, 330-31 William S. Rosecrans, delays, East Tennessee, 331-33 National banking system, pay for the army, 333-36 Gold, currency, specie payments, 338-40 Chase, Lincoln, Seward, and resignation, 340-43 Banks, 343-44 Cameron, Chase, Seward, and the cabinet, 344-45 West Virginia, 345-49 Emancipation Proclamation , Chase, Lincoln, 350-52 Mansfield French, John A. Andrew, sea islands, slaves, song, land sales, 352-57 Soldier pay, arrears, 357-59 Galveston, 360-61 Louisiana affairs, Nathaniel P. Banks, 360-63 Soldiers' pay, Galusha Grow, William Pitt Fessenden, 363-68 Currency, Greenbacks, 368-70 Bonds, banking, Greenbacks, 371, 374-75 Lincoln, cabinet, Burnside, Hooker, 372-73 Horace Greeley, cabinet, banking, greenbacks, 375-76 John Sherman, banking and currency, 379 Domestic slave trade, 379-80 David Hunter, Charleston, black soldiers, draft, 381-82 James A. Garfield, William S. Rosecrans, religion, commission, election to Congress, 382-83 Banking bill, cabinet, Lincoln, Stanton, Halleck, 384 Party unity, 384-85 Sea Islands, abandoned lands, cotton sales, 385-87 Banking bill, vote, 388 Benjamin F. Butler, Nathaniel P. Banks, Port Hudson, 388-89 James A. Garfield, military command, seat in Congress, 389-90 Louisiana, New Orleans, cotton speculation, 390

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Tax collector appointment rejected by Senate, 391-92 Currency, Greenbacks, legal tender, 392-93, 397-402 Nathaniel P. Banks, Butler, and Louisiana, 393-96 Supreme Court, prize and tax cases, 396-97 Rufus Saxton, Beaufort, sea islands, cotton, customs collection, 402-3 George Dennison, military affairs in Louisiana, Nathaniel P. Banks, Seward, 404-5 Andrew Johnson, trade in Confederate states, 407-8 Administration policy, military prospects, loans, bonds, debt, 408-11 European diplomacy, Robert J. Walker, 412-14 George S. Denison, Louisiana affairs, slavery, general, Butler, Banks, Texas trade, 415-18

Volume 4

Edward L. Pierce, plantations, schools, black soldiers, Higginson, Saxton, 3-6 Slaves and government policy, 6-7 Chase, slavery, providence, black troops, 7-9 National Bank, 10-11 Louisiana Affairs, Butler, Nathaniel P. Banks, conciliatory policy, 11-12 Unionists and Black troops, 13-14 Mail to Confederacy and western theater,, 15-16 Bonds, British opinion, blockade runners, 16-17 Benjamin F. Flanders, Unionists, Nathaniel P. Banks, Louisiana politics, black labor, 19-20 James A. Garfield, Rosecrans, army vs. territory as target, 21-23 George S. Dennison, internal revenue, abandoned land, Banks, Unionists, 23-25 Chase, Treasury Department, Corruption, patronage, 26-27 Joseph Hooker, Chancellorsville, 28 Cotton trade, 29-30 Bonds, Europe, loans, financial affairs, 30-33 Nathaniel P. Banks, cotton, rebels, black troops Joseph Hooker, Chancellorsville, Stanton, Lincoln, strategy, 35-36 Louisiana affairs, suffrage, reconstruction, 37-39 Benjamin F. Flanders, Louisiana reconstruction, convention, national banks, 39-41 Gold, loan, 41-42 Indiana affairs, Oliver P. Morton, Ambrose Burnside, Knights of the Golden Circle, habeas corpus, 42-45 James A. Garfield, Lee's army, black troops, Lincoln, 46-48 Military strategy, 48-49 Jay Cooke, bond sales, 50-52 Personal stock purchases, Erie railroad, Jay Cooke, 52-53 Chase, John A. Bingham, and patronage, 53-54 Chase, William Sprague, Kate Chase, and marriage, 55-56, 59 Robert J. Walker, Port Hudson, black troops, 57-58 Bonds as investments, 60-61. Joseph Hooker, Daniel Butterfield, 61-62 Stanton, Louisiana reconstruction, slavery, black rights, 63-65 Abandoned property in Confederacy, 65-66

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Chase, Vallandigham, military commissions, 66-67 Confederate advance, Lee, Maryland, Pennsylvania, 68-70 Chase, bonds, 70-71 Joseph Hooker, removal, Meade, Butler, 72-74 Cotton sales, 76 New Orleans, patronage, Custom House, 77-78 Jay Cooke, bonds, loans, 78-79 Gettysburg, Lee escape, Lincoln, Meade, Halleck, 81-82 Hiram Barney, New York draft riots, 84-85 George S. Denison, Nathaniel P. Banks, Louisiana reconstruction, Unionists, suffrage, 85-87 Hamilton Fish, New York draft riots, free blacks, 88-90 Hiram Birney, Blacks troops, black regiments, 90-91 Jay Cooke, loan, bonds, 91-92, 97-98 John Cisco, New York draft riots, 93-96 Chase, contrabands, emancipation, 96-97 George Dennison, Louisiana affairs, black troops, military affairs, Banks, cotton sales, 99-101 James A. Garfield, Rosecrans, Stanton, Halleck, debt, reconstruction, slavery, 102-4 Chase and reconstruction, 104-5 Emancipation, North Carolina affairs, reconstruction, 107-11 Mansfield French, Sea island blacks, 113-14 George S. Dennison, Louisiana affairs, trade, Banks, 116-18 Benjamin Flanders, Louisiana affairs, reconstruction, Treasury agents, 118-20 William Aspinwall, emancipation, Democrats and rebel states, 121-22 Chase and Emancipation Proclamation, 123 Horace Greeley, slavery, Emancipation Proclamation, draft, peace, 124 Maryland politics, 125-27 Bonds, 127-28 Chase, Jay Cooke, street cars, race, 129-30 Mississippi River trade, 130-32 Emancipation, Louisiana reconstruction, Stanton, 133-35 Chase, democracy and emancipation, 135-36 George S. Denison, Louisiana affairs, trade, taxes, Flanders, Banks, 136-39 William G. Brownlow, Tennessee government, Unionists, 140 Murat Halstead, Stanton, Rosecrans, 142-43 Henry T. Blow, Missouri Affairs, Chase, Governor Gamble, emancipation, trade, 143-44 Horace Greeley, Chase presidential candidacy, Seward, Lincoln, Stanton, 145-46, 150-51 Louisiana, Lincoln, and Administration policy, black suffrage, Unionists, 147 Chase presidential candidacy, providence, work for the poor, 149 Treasury note, loan, 151-52 Chase, Sumner, European intervention, Nathaniel P. Banks,152-53\ Chase, warm reception in Ohio, currency, credit, gold, greenbacks, 154-55 Slavery, abolition, 156-57 William T. Sherman, Mississippi River, contraband trade, 157-58 Stanton, William S. Rosecrans, George H. Thomas, Lincoln, Unionists, Montgomery Blair, 159 New York Custom House, 160-61 Horace Greeley, Washington Peace Conference, Union party, 162

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Missouri affairs, Rosecrans, Lincoln, 163 Thaddeus Stevens, Montgomery Blair, 165-66 Theodore Tilton, Lincoln, Cabinet, Missouri affairs, 167-68 Joseph Hooker, character, religion, western theater, black troops, Army of the Cumberland, Chattanooga, 170-74 Chase, national Union party, presidential nomination, 175 Hiram Barney, Chase, presidential nomination, 177-78 James Watson Webb, Lincoln, Seward, cabinet, war, finance, 179-80 Lincoln, election, Chase, Kansas politics, Pomeroy, 183-84 , naval expenditures, 184-86 Henry C. Bowen, Beecher, Chase as presidential candidate, 186-87 Jay Cooke, bonds, loan, 187-191 Kate Chase, rectitude and Christian life, 191-92 Thomas J. Durant, Louisiana reconstruction, representation in Congress, black suffrage, 193-94 Bank, currency, loans, 195-96 William Cullen Bryant, Custom House collections and salaries, 198-99 Chase, Transcontinental railroad, 199-201 , Reconstruction, Virginia, Louisiana, black suffrage, Congress, 202-3 William Sprague, Election of 1864, Lincoln, 204-5 Thomas J. Durant, Louisiana affairs, free men of color, Benjamin Flanders, banking, 207-9 Banking, bonds, 210-11 Benjamin F. Flanders, Nathaniel P. Banks, Denison, Louisiana affairs, 211-14 George F. Wilkes, George H. Thomas, Joseph Hooker, Stanton, 214-15 Reconstruction, 215-16 Chase, prisoner exchange, 217 New York custom house, politics, William Cullen Bryant, 218-20 Leased plantations, 221 Gradual emancipation, apprenticeship, 222 Joseph Hooker, Tennessee, Georgia, Stanton, Lookout Mountain, Grant, 222-23 Henry Ward Beecher, 225-26 Lincoln, slavery, emancipation, reconstruction, Wendell Phillips, Garrison, 225-27 Abandoned plantations, Lorenzo Thomas, leasing, freedmen, 227-29 Thomas J. Durant, Louisiana affairs, Reconstruction, Lincoln, 229-31 Henry Ward Beecher, Lincoln, Reconstruction, Wendell Phillips, 231-2 Quincy Adams Gillmore, Florida affairs, reconstruction, 233-34 Horace Greeley, Florida and Louisiana affairs, Gillmore, black suffrage, 234-25 Abandoned lands, tax commissioners, Lincoln, 236-37 William Dennison, Fugitive slaves in Kentucky, 237-39 Benjamin F. Butler, trade, tax, 241-42, Jay Cooke. Bank notes, loans, bonds, banks, 242-43 Trade in occupied areas, 244-45 Florida affairs, amnesty proclamation, Lincoln, 245-46 Tax, internal revenue, Jay Cooke, 246-47 Benjamin F. Flanders, Louisiana affairs, Union men, Reconstruction, Nathaniel P. Banks, 248-49 Edwin M. Stanton, bounties, Treasury estimates, 249-50 Lincoln, Hiram Barney, Chase biographical sketch, Jay Cooke, 250-51

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Jay Cooke, loan, bonds, bank notes 252-53 Hiram Barney and New York Custom House, Seward, Weed, 253-57 Thomas J. Durant, Louisiana, convention, Nathaniel P. Banks, Lincoln, black suffrage, 257-59 Rufus Saxton, Tax Commissioner, abandoned lands, 259-60 Benjamin F. Flanders, Hahn, Unionists, 260-61 Joshua Leavitt, Monroe Doctrine, Mexico, Seward, Lincoln, 261-62 John T. Trowbridge, Chase family, ecclesiastical connections, autobiographical, 263-66, 277-78, 280-84 Richard Fuller, religion, freedmen, Port Royal lands, 266-69 George S. Denison, Louisiana affairs, reconstruction, Banks, Unionists, candidates, 269-71 Joseph Medill, bonds, loan, tax, 271-72 Quincy Adams Gillmore, Port Royal, tax commissioner, freedmen families, 272-73 Nomination, 1864 election, Lincoln, 274-77 Trade in Confederacy, 278-79 Horace Greeley, New York Custom house, 284-85 Abandoned lands, Memphis, Vicksburg, auctions, 285-90 Chase, election of 1864, Lincoln, 291 Hiram Barney, Lincoln, 292 Sea Island, tax commissioner, Rufus Saxton, 292-93 Cyrus Field, Freedmen, Mississippi Valley, slavery, bonds, 293-95 Thaddeus Stevens, gold, 297-98 Trade, General Banks, Louisiana Reconstruction, Thomas J. Durant, 298-303 Lincoln, Pomeroy Circular, election of 1864, 303-5 Florida, General Seymour, reconstruction, tax, 305-8 Chase, 1864 election, Horace Greeley, Blairs, 309-10 Sea Islands, taxation, black labor, 310-11 Abandoned lands, Mississippi, Arkansas, trade, 312-13 Chase, Greeley, Pomeroy Circular, election of 1864, 314, 316-17 Ohio, Lincoln, Chase, election of 1864, 315-16 George Denison, Louisiana, General Banks, Unionists, Chase, 317-19 Benjamin F. Flanders, Unionists, Louisiana, black suffrage, 320-21 Henry Villard, John Sherman, Chase, Pomeroy Circular, 321-23 John T. Trowbridge, Chase biographical sketch, 323-29, 332-53, 356-58 George Denison, Hahn, Flanders, Louisiana, Unionists, 332 Treasury, gold, bonds, gold sales, 353-55 Henry Winter Davis, abandoned lands, 359 Chase, specie payments, 360-61 Benjamin Flanders, Nathaniel Banks, women, cotton trade 361-64 Cyrus Field, General Grant, Reconstruction, Lincoln, national Banks, 364-65 Horace Greeley, national banks, greenbacks, 366-68 National banks, greenbacks, gold, 368-69 Jay Cooke, 369-70 Thaddeus Stevens, greenbacks, legal tender, national banks, taxes, 370-72 William Pitt Fessenden, gold, legal tender, 372-73 Nathaniel P. Banks, Louisiana, slavery, black suffrage, 373-74 Lincoln, gold, greenbacks, tax, economy, national currency, 375-76

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Horace Greeley, loan, bonds, national banks, 377-79 Jay Cooke, Blair, Lincoln, attack on Chase, 379-80 Fort Pillow, Lincoln, 380-81 Chase, finances, public credit, taxation, spending, 381-82 Chase, national banks, specie payments, 383-84 John Brough, Blairs, Chase, Lincoln, election of 1864, 384-85 Gideon Welles, requisitions, payment delays, 386 Military affairs, Grant, Sherman, Lincoln, black troops, Blairs, 386-87 Gideon Welles, payments, navy expenses, gold purchases, 388-90 John Sherman, national banks, tax, 390-91 Chase, government expenses, legal tender, loans, inflation, state banks, 392-96 Chase, election of 1864, Ohio, black suffrage, 396-98 Public debt, banks, loan, taxes, revenue 398-400 Benjamin F. Wade, Trade with rebels, irregularities in Treasury Department, 401 Chase, loan, interest, gold, national banks, currency, 402-3 John Murray Forbes, taxes, state banks, loans, bonds, 404-5 Jay Cooke, loan, bonds, 405-6 Lincoln, New York treasury position, 406-10 Lincoln, tariff, internal tax, 410 Chase, resignation, Blairs, Treasury, banking, 410-11, 412- William Cullen Bryant, National Banks, 411-12 Horace Greeley, Chase resignation, 416-17 Chase, resignation, Lincoln, 418-20 Election of 1864, Democrats, McClellan, Lincoln, 420-22 Whitelaw Reid, Chase, Lincoln, election of 1864, 423-24 Chase, Treasury disbursements, Fessenden, legal tender, loans, bonds, loans, 424-31 George Denison, Louisiana, constitution, Flanders, Sheridan, 433-34 Stanton, Greeley, Roger Taney, chief justice, 434-38 George Denison, Louisiana, General Banks, Treasury, Flanders, Constitution, 436-7 Election of 1864, McClellan, civil war in the North, 437 Sumner, Chase, chief justice opening, 438-40 Nathaniel P. Banks, Louisiana, Flanders, black suffrage, 440-42 Chase, Fessenden, Lincoln, chief justice opening, 443 Schuyler Colfax, Lincoln, chief justice opening, Chase, presidential ambitions, 444-46

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