Lincoln at Antietam square could eat the meal directly

could eat the meal directly out of the same tray

New York sought permission from the government to buy 790 tons of bolts

perfect for second helpings if further consideration is needed

And finally: "Midget Conqueror of Big Cherry Confection Poses for His Picture Between Bites

the present and the future to tell big stories

Lincoln at Antietam square could eat the meal directlyPresident Abraham Lincoln, between Maj. Allan Pinkerton of the Pinkerton National Detective Agency and Gen. John A. McClernand, visits the Union camp at Sharpsburg, Md., on Oct. 3, 1862, a few weeks after the Battle of Antietam. Lincoln was there to persuade Gen. George McClellan to take his army on the attack against Gen. Robert E. Lee. Pinkerton was Lincoln's bodyguard.