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- W. Dexter Smith's exquisite and popular poem In memoriam Abraham Lincoln music by M. Keller, to whom sole permission was given by the author and publisher of the poem Messrs J. & E. Hoch, Boston. (1)
- W. H. Pratt copy of the Emancipation Proclamation. Copy 2. (1)
- W. H. Pratt copy of the Emancipation Proclamation. Copy 3. (1)
- W. H. Pratt copy of the Emancipation Proclamation. (3)
- Wagner & Winch portrait of Lincoln. (1)
- Wallace & Whitney, Attorney's & Counselors at Law. ()
- Walton's Mourning Journal, [newspaper]. March 6, 1865. (1)
- The war began in earnest. A midnight march. Movement upon Alexandria and the Virginia Heights. Brutal assassination of Col. Ellsworth in Alexandria. A swift and terrible retribution. (1)
- War-Peace. An ambitious young blade named McClellan, whose head was as soft as a melon, tried to sit on two stools that were placed by some fools as a President's chair. (1)
- Warren oil painting of Lincoln as a boy. (1)
- Washington and Lincoln. Henry C. Work. (1)
- Washington and Lincoln: song and chorus words and music by Henry C. Work. (1)
- Washington et Lincoln elégie: sur la tombe de ces deux héros composèe par Joseph Comellas. (1)
- Washington, April 14th, 1865. [MacClure, MacDonald & MacGregor depiction of Lincoln's assassination.] (1)
- Watt portrait of Lincoln. (1)
- Waugh portrait of Lincoln and his family. (1)
- We are coming Father Abra'am, six hundred thousand more composed and arranged by Professor A. Cull. (1)
- We are coming Father Abraam, three hundred thousand more set to music by P. S. Gilmore. (1)
- We are coming father Abraham, 6000,000 more. (1)
- We are coming father Abraham, or, Three hundred thousand more: inscribed to our volunteers by A. B. Irving. (1)
- We are coming Father Abraham, six hundred thousand more by Chas. Grobe. (1)
- We are coming, Father Abraham, 300,000 more: quickstep music arranged by J.A. Getze. (1)
- We mourn a father slain. Route. (2)
- We mourn our country's loss: national funeral march [by Augustus Buechel]. (1)
- We mourn our fallen chieftain words and music by M. B. Ladd. (1)
- We mourn our loved and martyred guide! (1)
- We mourn our nation's loss. Abraham Lincoln died April 15, 1865. (1)
- We mourn! Our chief has fallen! (2)
- We mourn! Our chief has fallen. (2)
- We the undersigned officers of the State being of opinion that there will be danger of loss by receiving the bills of the State Bank of Illinois. (1)
- We'll fight for Uncle Abe: plantation song and chorus; sung with great success by C. Pettengill, at the concerts of the Buckley Serenaders melody by J. K. Campbell; arranged by Fred. Buckley; [words by C. E. Pratt]. (1)
- The Weekly Herald, [newspaper]. April 22, 1865. (1)
- Whatley portrait of Lincoln. (1)
- Who is responsible for the war? Who accountable for its horrors and desolations? (1)
- Who makes the war? (1)
- Why don't you take it? [Copy 2.] (1)
- Why don't you take it? [Copy 3.] (1)
- Why don't you take it? (3)
- Wide Awake Club ribbon and handwritten note. (1)
- The "wigwam" grand march: dedicated to the Republican presidential candidate, Hon. Abrm. Lincoln. (1)
- Will you ever give the colored race a show: an appeal to Congress words and music by Robt. P. Jackson. (1)
- Winchester Republican, [newspaper]. April 5, 1845. (1)
- "With malice towards none and charity for all." (1)
- Wm. McCullough & Co., real estate brokers general land and collecting agents. (1)
- A working man's appeal. Abraham Lincoln hated tobacco. (1)
- The World, [newspaper]. April 20, 1865. (1)
- The World, [newspaper]. June 9, 1864. (1)
- The World, Campaign Edition, [newspaper]. November 1, 1864. (1)
- Writ of Fieri Facias in Goshorn v. Calhoun, [Law papers]. (1)
- Writ of Fieri Facias in John & Augustus Kerr & Co. v. Constant & Francis, [Law papers]. ()
- Writ of Fieri Facias in Payne v. Bryan, [Law papers]. (1)
- Writ of Fieri Facias in Stafford v. Whitney & Whitney, [Law papers]. (2)