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-86- Part Three. . . [[underlined]] The President as Popular Tribune [[/underlined]] By Robert C. Post, Editor, Smithsonian Exposition Books An enumeration of the changes to the tone of the Presidency wrought by Andrew Jackson and certain of his successors, with a coda on "the last Jacksonian," Andrew Johnson. [[underlined]] Private Lives [[/underlined]] By Margaret B. Klapthor, Curator of Political History, National Museum of History and Technology A look at some day-to-day events in the White House, from the mundane to the melodramatic. [[underlined]] His Superfluous Excellency [[/underlined]] By Edwards Park, Board of Editors, [[underlined]] Smithsonian [[/underlined]] The evolution of the office of Vice President and its duties, official and unofficial. Part Four. . . [[underlined]] The Presidential Apotheosis [[/underlined]] By Mark E. Neely, Jr., Director, Louis A. Warren Lincoln Library and Museum, Fort Wayne A rising Lincoln scholar describes his Open Presidency and some of its consequences. [[underlined]] Martyrdom [[/underlined]] By Robert J. Donovan, former Washington Bureau Chief, [[underlined]] Los Angeles Times [[/underlined]], and Wilson Center Fellow An authority on assassinations considers the circumstances surrounding the murder of four Presidents, and attempts on the lives of several others. [[underlined]] A President in Montgomery [[/underlined]] By Michael L. Lawson and Frederick S. Voss The office of the President of the Confederate States of America, and its occupant, Jefferson Davis. Part Five. . . [[underlined]] The President in the Age of the Politico [[/underlined]] By Lewis L. Gould, Professor of History, University of Texas The author of a new biography of William McKinley describes how the Presidency recovered in power and prestige from the nadir of the Grand administration to the turn of the century.