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directs that you execute that order by sending him forward under

secure guard without delay to General Rosecrans。



By order of the President:

ED。 R。 S。 CANBY; Brigadier…General









TELEGRAM TO GENERAL W。 S。 ROSECRANS。



WASHINGTON; May 20; 1863。



MAJOR…GENERAL ROSECRANS:



Yours of yesterday in regard to Colonel Haggard is received。  I am

anxious that you shall not misunderstand me。  In no case have I

intended to censure you or to question your ability。  In Colonel

Haggard's case I meant no more than to suggest that possibly you

might have been mistaken in a point that could 'be' corrected。  I

frequently make mistakes myself in the many things I am compelled to

do hastily。



A。 LINCOLN。









TELEGRAM TO GENERAL W。 S。 ROSECRANS。



WASHINGTON; May 21; 1863。  4。40 PM。



MAJOR…GENERAL ROSECRANS:



For certain reasons it is thought best for Rev。 Dr。 Jaquess not to

come here。



Present my respects to him; and ask him to write me fully on the

subject he has in contemplation。



A。 LINCOLN。









TELEGRAM TO GENERAL S。 A。 HURLBUT。



WASHINGTON; May 22; 1863。



MAJOR…GENERAL HURLBUT; Memphis; Tenn。:



We have news here in the Richmond newspapers of 20th and 21st;

including a despatch from General Joe Johnston himself; that on the

15th or 16tha little confusion as to the dayGrant beat Pemberton

and 'W。 W。' Loring near Edwards Station; at the end of a nine hours'

fight; driving Pemberton over the Big Black and cutting Loring off

and driving him south to Crystal Springs; twenty…five miles below

Jackson。  Joe Johnston telegraphed all this; except about Loring;

from his camp between Brownsville and Lexington; on the 18th。

Another despatch indicates that Grant was moving against Johnston on

the 18th。



A。 LINCOLN。









TELEGRAM TO ANSON STAGER。



WAR DEPARTMENT; WASHINGTON; D。 C。; May 24; 1863。10。40



ANSON STAGER; Cleveland; O。:



Late last night Fuller telegraphed you; as you say; that 〃the Stars

and Stripes float over Vicksburg and the victory is complete。〃 Did he

know what he said; or did he say it without knowing it?  Your

despatch of this afternoon throws doubt upon it。



A。 LINCOLN。









TELEGRAM TO COLONEL HAGGARD。



EXECUTIVE MANSION; WASHINGTON。 May 25; 1863。



COLONEL HAGGARD; Nashville; Tenn。:



Your despatch to Green Adams has just been shown me。  General

Rosecrans knows better than we can know here who should be in charge

of the Fifth Cavalry。



A。 LINCOLN









TELEGRAM TO GENERAL BURNSIDE。



WAR DEPARTMENT; WASHINGTON; D。 C。; May 26; 1863。



MAJOR…GENERAL BURNSIDE; Cincinnati; O。:



Your despatch about Campbell; Lyle; and others received and

postponement ordered by you approved。  I will consider and telegraph

you again in a few days。



A。 LINCOLN。









TELEGRAM TO GENERAL SCHENCK。



EXECUTIVE MANSION; WASHINGTON; May 27; 1863。



MAJOR…GENERAL SCHENCK; Baltimore; Md。:



Let the execution of William B。 Compton be respited or suspended till

further order from me; holding him in safe custody meanwhile。  On

receiving this notify me。



A。 LINCOLN。









TELEGRAM TO GOVERNOR BUCKINGHAM。



EXECUTIVE MANSION; WASHINGTON; May 27;1863。



GOVERNOR BUCKINGHAM; Hartford; Conn。:



The execution of Warren Whitemarch is hereby respited or suspended

until further order from me; he to be held in safe custody meanwhile。

On receiving this notify me。



A。 LINCOLN。









TELEGRAM TO GENERAL W。 S。 ROSECRANS。



WAR DEPARTMENT; May 27;1863。



MAJOR…GENERAL ROSECRANS; Murfreesborough; Tenn。:



Have you anything from Grant?  Where is Forrest's headquarters?



A。 LINCOLN。









TO GENERAL SCHOFIELD。



EXECUTIVE MANSION; WASHINGTON

May 27; 1863。



GENERAL JOHN M。 SCHOFIELD。



MY DEAR SIR:Having relieved General Curtis and assigned you to the

command of the Department of the Missouri; I think it may be of some

advantage for me to state why I did it。  I did not relieve General

Curtis because of any full conviction that he had done wrong by

commission or omission。  I did it because of a conviction in my mind

that the Union men of Missouri; constituting; when united; a vast

majority of the whole people; have entered into a pestilent factional

quarrel among themselvesGeneral Curtis; perhaps not of choice;

being the head of one faction and Governor Gamble that of the other。

After months of labor to reconcile the difficulty; it seemed to grow

worse and worse; until I felt it my duty to break it up somehow; and

as I could not remove Governor Gamble; I had to remove General

Curtis。  Now that you are in the position; I wish you to undo nothing

merely because General Curtis or Governor Gamble did it; but to

exercise your own judgment; and do right for the public interest。

Let your military measures be strong enough to repel the invader and

keep the peace; and not so strong as to unnecessarily harass and

persecute the people。  It is a difficult role; and so much greater

will be the honor if you perform it well。  If both factions; or

neither; shall abuse you; you will probably be about right。  Beware

of being assailed by one and praised by the other。



Yours truly;



A。 LINCOLN。









TELEGRAM TO GENERAL HOOKER。



WASHINGTON; May 27; 1863。11 P。M。



MAJOR…GENERAL HOOKER:



Have you Richmond papers of this morning?  If so; what news?



A。 LINCOLN。









TO ERASTUS CORNING。



EXECUTIVE MANSION; WASHINGTON;

May 28; 1863。



HON。 ERASTUS CORNING; Albany; N。Y。:



The letter of yourself and others dated the 19th and inclosing the

resolutions of a public meeting held at Albany on the 16th; was

received night before last。  I shall give the resolutions the

consideration you ask; and shall try to find time and make a

respectful response。



Your obedient servant;



A。 LINCOLN。









TELEGRAM TO GENERAL W。 S。 ROSECRANS。



WASHINGTON; May 28; 1863。



MAJOR…GENERAL ROSECRANS; Murfreesborough; Tenn。。



I would not push you to any rashness; but I am very anxious that you

do your utmost; short of rashness; to keep Bragg from getting off to

help Johnston against Grant。



A。 LINCOLN









TELEGRAM TO GOVERNOR JOHNSON。



WASHINGTON; May 29; 1863。



GOVERNOR ANDREW JOHNSON; Louisville; Ky。:



General Burnside has been frequently informed lately that the

division under General Getty cannot be spared。  I am sorry to have to

tell you this; but it is true; and cannot be helped。



A。 LINCOLN。









TO J。 K。 DUBOIS AND OTHERS。



EXECUTIVE MANSION; WASHINGTON;

May 29; 1863。



MESSRS。 JESSE K。 DUBOIS; O。 M。 HATCH; JOHN WILLIAMS; JACOB BUNN; JOHN

BUNN; GEORGE R。 WEBER; WILLIAM YATES; S。 M。 CULLOM; CHARLES W。

MATHENY; WILLIAM F。 ELKIN; FRANCIS SPRINGER; B。 A。 WATSON; ELIPHALET

HAWLEY; AND JAMES CAMPBELL。



GENTLEMEN:Agree among yourselves upon any two of your own number

one of whom to be quartermaster and the other to be commissary to

serve at Springfield; Illinois; and send me their names; and I will

appoint them。



Yours truly;



A。 LINCOLN。









TELEGRAM TO GENERAL A。 E。 BURNSIDE。



WASHINGTON; May 29; 1863



MAJOR…GENERAL BURNSIDE; Cincinnati; O。:



Your despatch of to…day received。  When I shall wish to supersede you

I will let you know。  All the Cabinet regretted the necessity of

arresting; for instance; Vallandigham; some perhaps doubting there

was a real necessity for it; but; being done; all were for seeing you

through with it。



A。 LINCOLN。









TELEGRAM TO COLONEL LUDLOW。

'Cipher。'

EXECUTIVE MANSION; WASHINGTON; June 1; 1863。



COLONEL LUDLOW; Fort Monroe:



Richardson and Brown; correspondents of the Tribune captured at

Vicksburg; are detained at Richmond。  Please ascertain why they are

detained; and get them off if you can。



A。 LINCOLN。









TELEGRAM TO GENERAL HOOKER。



EXECUTIVE MANSION; WASHINGTON; June 2; 1863。



MAJOR…GENERAL HOOKER:



It is said that Philip Margraf; in your army; is under sentence to be

shot on Friday the 5th instant as a deserter。  If so please send me

up the record of his case at once。



A。 LINCOLN。









TELEGRAM TO GENERAL U。S。 GRANT。



WAR DEPARTMENT; June 2; 1863。



MAJOR…GENERAL GRANT; Vicksburg; via Memphis:



Are you in communication with General Banks?  Is he coming toward you

or going farther off?  Is there or has there been anything to hinder

his coming directly to you by water from Alexandria?



A。 LINCOLN。









TELEGRAM TO MAJOR…GENERAL HOOKER。

'Cipher。'

EXECUTIVE MANSION; WASHINGTON; June 4;1863。



MAJOR…GENERAL HOOKER:



Let execution of sentences in the cases of Daily; Margraf; and

Harrington be respited till further orders from me; they remaining 

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