1806--Marriage of Thomas Lincoln and Nancy Hanks, June 12th, Washington County, Kentucky. 1809--Born February 12th, Hardin (now La Rue County), Kentucky. 1816--Family Removed to Perry County, Indiana. 1818--Death of Abraham’s Mother, Nancy Hanks Lincoln. 1819--Second Marriage Thomas Lincoln; Married Sally Bush Johnston, December 2nd, at Elizabethtown, Kentucky. 1830--Lincoln Family Removed to Illinois, Locating in Macon County. 1831--Abraham Located at New Salem. 1832--Abraham a Captain in the Black Hawk War. 1833--Appointed Postmaster at New Salem. 1834--Abraham as a Surveyor. First Election to the Legislature. 1835--Love Romance with Anne Rutledge. 1836--Second Election to the Legislature. 1837--Licensed to Practice Law. 1838--Third Election to the Legislature. 1840--Presidential Elector on Harrison Ticket. Fourth Election to the Legislature. 1842--Married November 4th, to Mary Todd. “Duel” with General Shields. 1843--Birth of Robert Todd Lincoln, August 1st. 1846--Elected to Congress. Birth of Edward Baker Lincoln, March 10th. 1848--Delegate to the Philadelphia National Convention. 1850--Birth of William Wallace Lincoln, December 2nd. 1853--Birth of Thomas Lincoln, April 4th. 1856--Assists in Formation Republican Party. 1858--Joint Debater with Stephen A. Douglas. Defeated for the United States Senate. 1860--Nominated and Elected to the Presidency. 1861--Inaugurated as President, March 4th. 1863-Issued Emancipation Proclamation. 1864-Re-elected to the Presidency. 1865--Assassinated by J. Wilkes Booth, April 14th. Died April 15th. Remains Interred at Springfield, Illinois, May 4th. LINCOLN AND McCLURE. (From Harper’s Weekly, April 13, 1901.) Colonel Alexander K. McClure, the editorial director of the Philadelphia Times, which he founded in 1875, began his forceful career as a tanner’s apprentice in the mountains of Pennsylvania threescore years ago. He tanned hides all day, and read exchanges nights in the neighboring weekly newspaper office. The learned tanner’s boy also became the aptest Inner in the county, and the editor testified his admiration for young McClure’s attainments by sending him to edit a new weekly paper which the exigencies of politics called into being in an adjoining county. The lad was over six feet high, had the thews of Ajax and the voice of Boanerges, and knew enough about shoe-leather not to be afraid of any man that stood in it. He made his paper a success, went into politics, and made that a success, studied law with William McLellan, and made that a success, and actually went into the army--and made that a success, by an interesting accident which brought him into close personal relations with Abraham Lincoln, whom he had helped to nominate, serving as chairman of the Republican State Committee of Pennsylvania through the campaign.