Question: On the morning of Abraham Lincoln's murder, who said Lincoln looked cheerful?
About the article "Assassination of Abraham Lincoln", section "Day of the assassination".

Candidate passages:
Abraham Lincoln has long been said to haunt the White House.
First Lady Grace Coolidge, wife of President Calvin Coolidge, was the first to claim to spot Lincoln's ghost.
She claimed to see Lincoln looking at the Potomac River sadly from the Oval Office.
Carl Sandburg claimed to have "sensed" Lincoln do the same as well.
Both Queen Wilhelmina of the Netherlands and Eleanor Roosevelt both allegedly saw Lincoln's ghost during World War II in the Lincoln Bedroom (Lincoln's office during the war); the Queen admitted to fainting after seeing Lincoln in his top hat.
Margaret Truman heard a tapping sound attributed to the ghost so often that Harry Truman ordered the White House renovated.
Gerald Ford's daughter Susan Ford made a point of never sleeping in the Lincoln Bedroom, out of fear of Lincoln's ghost.
Maureen Reagan claimed to see Lincoln's ghost in the Lincoln Bedroom as well during the administration of her father, Ronald Reagan .
Others who have sensed or reportedly seen Lincoln's ghost were Harry Truman and Fala.
Lincoln's son Willie died during Lincoln's Presidency.
A White House maid during Ulysses S. Grant's administration reported seeing the ghost of the dead boy.
Lincoln's ghost has reportedly been seen outside of the White House as well.
In Loundonville, New York, Lincoln's ghost is said to haunt a house that was owned by a woman who was present at Ford's Theatre when Lincoln was shot by John Wilkes Booth.
Other Lincoln hauntings include his grave in Springfield, Illinois, a portrait of Mary Todd Lincoln and a phantom train on nights in April along the same path his funeral train followed from Washington, D.C. to Springfield. 
When Abraham Lincoln was 26 years old in 1835, he wrote a defense of Paine's deism; a political associate, Samuel Hill, burned it to save Lincoln's political career.
Historian Roy Basler, the editor of Lincoln's papers, said Paine had a strong influence on Lincoln's style: No other writer of the eighteenth century, with the exception of Jefferson, parallels more closely the temper or gist of Lincoln's later thought.
In style, Paine above all others affords the variety of eloquence which, chastened and adapted to Lincoln's own mood, is revealed in Lincoln's formal writings.  
Long Run Baptist Church and Cemetery (also known as the Lincoln Cabin Site) is a historic church and cemetery on Long Run Road in Eastwood, Kentucky.
In 1786 Captain Abraham Lincoln, grandfather of President Abraham Lincoln was murdered near this site by Native Americans, while President Lincoln's father, Thomas Lincoln, age eight, watched his father's murder.
Tradition states that Captain Abraham Lincoln was buried by his cabin, which is now the site of Long Run Baptist Church and Cemetery.
A stone memorializing Captain Abraham Lincoln was placed in the cemetery in 1937.
The church was built on the site in 1844.
The church and cemetery were added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1975. 
It was said that a harsh choking smell arose when the casket was opened.
Lincoln was perfectly recognizable, even more than thirty years after his death.
His face was a bronze color as a result of unhealed bruising from the gunshot wound, which shattered the bones in his face and damaged the tissue.
His hair, beard and mole were all perfectly preserved although his eyebrows were gone.
His suit was covered with a yellow mold and his gloves had rotted on his hands.
On his chest, they could see some bits of red fabric — remnants of the American flag with which he was buried, which had by then disintegrated.
It was theorized that Lincoln had been embalmed so many times on board his funeral train that he had been practically mummified.
One of the last living persons to see the body, a youth of 14 at the time, was Fleetwood Lindley (1887–1963), who died on February 1, 1963.
Three days before he died, Lindley was interviewed and confirmed his observations.
Another man, George Cashman, claimed to be the last living person to have viewed the remains of Abraham Lincoln.
In the last years of his life, George Cashman was the curator of the National Landmark in Springfield called "Lincoln's Tomb."
He particularly enjoyed relating his story to the more than one million visitors to the site each year.
Cashman died in 1979.
His claim concerning the viewing of Abraham Lincoln's remains was later refuted when his wife, Dorothy M. Cashman, wrote a pamphlet entitled "The Lincoln Tomb."
On page 14, Mrs. Cashman wrote, "At the time of his death in 1963 Fleetwood Lindley was the last living person to have looked upon Mr. Lincoln's face."
Abraham Lincoln's service during the Black Hawk War has been a source of discrepancies and questioning, with two major battle sites, including Stillman's Run, being affiliated with Lincoln in the aftermath of combat.
A number of sources assert that on June 26, 1832, the morning after the Second Battle of Kellogg's Grove members of the company of Captain Jacob M. Early arrived at Kellogg's Grove to help bury the dead.
One of the soldiers in the company was Lincoln.
Lincoln assisted with the burial and later made a statement about the experience that has been connected with both the battle at Kellogg's Grove and the fight at Stillman's Run.
The Lincoln quote appeared both in William H. Herndon and Jesse W. Wiek's "Life of Lincoln" and Carl Sandburg's Lincoln biography, "Abraham Lincoln The Prairie Years".
Lincoln's presence at Stillman's Run was still under investigation , but his presence at Kellogg's Grove has been corroborated by several sources.
In a 2006 article, author Scott Dyer asserted that Whiteside's men, including Captain Lincoln, "paraded" the area the morning after, and buried the dead from Stillman's Run.
Their movements were in an unsuccessful effort to draw out the Sauk, after which they returned to Dixon's Ferry.
Lincoln made a humorous remark during an 1848 speech before the U.S. Congress in which he referenced his Black Hawk War service, mentioning Stillman's Run by name.
The marble facade on the Stillman Valley monument, erected in 1901, commemorating the battle, includes the reference to Lincoln's presence at Stillman's Run, "The presence of soldier, statesman, martyr, Abraham Lincoln assisting in the burial of these honored dead has made this spot more sacred.
"Still, other sources assert that it was General Whiteside who originally buried the dead in a common grave on a ridge south of the battlefield, marked with a rudimentary wooden memorial.
These sources make no mention of Lincoln.