Question: What did Booth plan after he shot Lincoln?
About the article "Assassination of Abraham Lincoln", section "Day of the assassination".

Candidate passages:
The issue of slavery may have been settled by the new constitution, but this did not end the debate.
On April 14, 1865 the actor John Wilkes Booth assassinated President Abraham Lincoln at Ford's Theatre in Washington, D.C. Booth was born in Harford County, Maryland, where the institution of slavery had deep roots.
After he shot Lincoln, Booth shouted "Sic semper tyrannis" ("Thus always to tyrants").
Other witnesses reported that he added, "I have done it, the South is avenged!".
In a letter explaining his actions, Booth wrote: ""I have ever held the South was right.
The very nomination of Abraham Lincoln, four years ago, spoke plainly war upon Southern rights and institutions... African slavery is one of the greatest blessings that God has ever bestowed upon a favored nation".
The right to vote was eventually extended to non-white males in the Maryland Constitution of 1867, which remains in effect today. 
Presidents assassinated.
Abraham Lincoln.
The assassination of Abraham Lincoln took place on Good Friday, April 14, 1865, at approximately 10:15 p.m. Lincoln was shot once in the back of his head with a .44 caliber Derringer pistol by actor and Confederate sympathizer John Wilkes Booth while attending a performance of "Our American Cousin" at Ford's Theatre in Washington, D.C. with his wife, Mary Todd Lincoln, and two guests.
Major Henry Rathbone tried to stop Booth from escaping, but Booth stabbed him in the chest and slashed his arm to the bone with a dagger that he was also carrying.
Soon after being shot, Lincoln's wound was declared to be mortal.
Lincoln died the following morning at 7:22 a.m. on April 15 without regaining consciousness.
Booth was tracked down by Union soldiers and was shot and killed by Sergeant Boston Corbett on April 26, 1865.
Booth apparently believed that killing Lincoln would radically change U.S. policy toward the South. 
Many historians agree that President Abraham Lincoln's future assassin, John Wilkes Booth, visited Bryantown, Maryland, in November and December 1864, claiming to look for real estate investments.
Bryantown is about from Washington, D.C., and about from Mudd’s farm.
The real estate story was merely a cover; Booth’s true purpose was to plan an escape route as part of a plan to kidnap Lincoln.
Booth believed the federal government would ransom Lincoln by releasing a large number of Confederate prisoners of war.
Historians agree that Booth met Mudd at St. Mary's Catholic Church in Bryantown during one of those visits, probably the November visit.
Booth visited Mudd at his farm the next day, and stayed there overnight.
The following day, Booth purchased a horse from Mudd's neighbor and returned to Washington.
Some historians believe that Booth used his visit to Bryantown to recruit Mudd to his kidnapping plot, although others believe that Mudd would have had no interest in such a scheme.
A short time later, on December 23, 1864, Mudd went to Washington where he met Booth again.
Some historians believe the meeting had been arranged, but others disagree.
The two men, as well as John Surratt, Jr. and Louis J. Weichmann, had a conversation and drinks together, first at Booth’s hotel, and later at Mudd’s.
According to a statement made by associated conspirator George Atzerodt, found long after his death and taken down while he was in federal custody on May 1, 1865, Mudd knew in advance about Booth's plans; Atzerodt was sure the doctor knew, he said, because Booth had "sent (as he told me) liquors & provisions [...] about two weeks before the murder to Dr. Mudd's".
After Booth shot President Lincoln on April 14, 1865, he broke his left leg while fleeing Ford's Theater.
Booth met up with David Herold and together they made for Virginia via Southern Maryland.
They stopped at Mudd's house around four o'clock in the morning on April 15.
Mudd set, splinted and bandaged Booth's broken leg, and arranged for a carpenter, John Best, to make a pair of crutches for Booth.
"I had no proper paste-board for making splints...
so..I...
took a piece of bandbox and split it in half, doubled it at right angles, and took some paste and pasted it into a splint".
Booth and Herold spent between twelve and fifteen hours at Mudd's house.
They slept in the front bedroom on the second floor.
It is unclear whether Mudd had been informed that Booth had murdered President Lincoln at that point.
Mudd went to Bryantown during the day on April 15 to run errands; if he did not already know the news of the assassination from Booth, he certainly learned of it on this trip.
He returned home that evening, and accounts differ as to whether Booth and Herold had already left, whether Mudd met them as they were leaving, or whether they left at Mudd's urging and with his assistance.
Whichever is true, Mudd did not immediately contact the authorities.
When questioned, he stated that he had not wanted to leave his family alone in the house lest the assassins return and find him absent and his family unprotected.
He waited until Mass the following day, Easter Sunday, when he asked his second cousin, Dr. George Mudd — a resident of Bryantown — to notify the 13th New York Cavalry in Bryantown under the command of Lieutenant David Dana.
This delay in contacting the authorities drew suspicion and was a significant factor in tying Mudd to the conspiracy.
During his initial investigative interview on April 18, Mudd stated that he had never seen either of the parties before.
In his sworn statement of April 22, he told about Booth's visit to Bryantown in November 1864, but then said "I have never seen Booth since that time to my knowledge until last Saturday morning."
He deliberately hid the fact of his meeting with Booth in Washington in December 1864.
In prison, Mudd belatedly admitted the Washington meeting, saying he ran into Booth by chance during a Christmas shopping trip.
Mudd’s failure to mention the meeting in his interview with detectives was a big mistake.
When Louis J. Weichmann later told the authorities of this meeting, they realized Mudd had misled them, and immediately began to treat him as a suspect rather than a witness.
During the conspiracy trial, Lieutenant Alexander Lovett testified that "On Friday, the 21st of April, I went to Mudd's again, for the purpose of arresting him.
When he found we were going to search the house, he said something to his wife, and she went up stairs and brought down a boot.
Mudd said he had cut it off the man's leg.
I turned down the top of the boot, and saw the name 'J.
Wilkes' written in it."
In March 1864, Ulysses S. Grant, the commanding general of all the Union's armies, decided to suspend the exchange of prisoners-of-war.
As harsh as it may have been on the prisoners of both sides, Grant realized the exchange was prolonging the war by returning soldiers to the outnumbered and manpower-starved South.
John Wilkes Booth, a Southerner and outspoken Confederate sympathizer, conceived a plan to kidnap President Lincoln and deliver him to the Confederate Army, to be held hostage until the North agreed to resume exchanging prisoners.
Booth recruited Samuel Arnold, George Atzerodt, David Herold, Michael O'Laughlen, Lewis Powell (also known as "Lewis Paine"), and John Surratt to help him.
Surratt's mother, Mary Surratt, left her tavern in Surrattsville, Maryland, and moved to a house in Washington, D.C., where Booth became a frequent visitor.
In late 1860, Booth had been initiated in the pro-Confederate Knights of the Golden Circle in Baltimore.
He attended Lincoln's second inauguration on March 4, 1865, as the invited guest of his secret fiancée Lucy Hale, daughter of John P. Hale, soon to become United States Ambassador to Spain.
Booth afterwards wrote in his diary, "What an excellent chance I had, if I wished, to kill the President on Inauguration day!
"On March 17, 1865, Booth informed his conspirators that Lincoln would be attending a play, "Still Waters Run Deep", at Campbell Military Hospital.
He assembled his men in a restaurant at the edge of town, intending that they should soon join him on a nearby stretch of road in order to capture the President on his way back from the hospital.
But Booth found out that Lincoln had not gone to the play after all.
Instead, he had attended a ceremony at the National Hotel in which officers of the 142nd Indiana Infantry presented Governor Oliver Morton with a captured Confederate battle flag.
Booth was living at the National Hotel at the time and could have had an opportunity to kill Lincoln had Booth not been at the hospital.
Meanwhile, the Confederacy was falling apart.
On April 3, Richmond, Virginia, the Confederate capital, fell to the Union army.
On April 9, the Army of Northern Virginia, the main army of the Confederacy, surrendered to the Army of the Potomac at Appomattox Court House.
Confederate President Jefferson Davis and the rest of his government were in full flight.
Despite many Southerners giving up hope, Booth continued to believe in his cause.
On April 11, 1865, two days after Lee's army surrendered to Grant, Booth attended a speech at the White House in which Lincoln supported the idea of enfranchising the former slaves.
Furiously provoked, Booth decided on assassination and is quoted as saying:That means  
The series portrays Abraham Lincoln (voiced by Jim Ward) as a boorish alcoholic who enjoys pestering his wife Mary Todd Lincoln (voiced by Jocelyn Blue, later Tress MacNeille) and causing trouble during shows at Ford's Theatre.
Many episodes end with Hard Drinkin' Lincoln being shot by John Wilkes Booth (the main antagonist, voiced by Maurice LaMarche), often to the delight of bystanders.
Other historical figures who appear in the episodes include Jenny Lind, Mohandas Gandhi, Ulysses S. Grant, Robert E. Lee and Frederick Douglass.
Creator Reiss explained: "What makes me proud of 'Hard Drinkin' Lincoln' is that it's a totally undeserved attack.
The comedy comes from the fact that this man did nothing to deserve this."