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By Lincoln, Abraham; Lincoln, Mary Todd; Lincoln, Mary Todd; Emerson, Jason; Lincoln, Abraham
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Extra resources for Mary Lincoln's insanity case : a documentary history
Example text
He did not think she knew what she was doing at the time, but he sold her the goods as a matter of business, without passing upon her sanity or insanity. DR. N. S. DAVIS testified that Mrs. Lincoln had no symptoms of epilepsy, but he did not regard her safe to be left alone. He had visited her professionally years ago, but saw nothing in her to indicate unsoundness of mind. She was eccentric and suffered from nervousness. W. WOOSTER, doing business on Wabash avenue, said he knew Mrs. Lincoln. She had called to purchase watches and spectacles of him.
Jewelers, was the next witness. He knew Mrs. Lincoln. She had come to the store and made expensive and reckless purchases, and acted in a queer way generally. J. B. STONE, salesman with Allen & Mackey, testified that he sold her $300 worth of lace curtains. He did not think she knew what she was doing at the time, but he sold her the goods as a matter of business, without passing upon her sanity or insanity. DR. N. S. DAVIS testified that Mrs. Lincoln had no symptoms of epilepsy, but he did not regard her safe to be left alone.
Indd 32 5/18/12 3:37 PM the bones of her face and pulling wires out of her eyes. These were the prominent hallucinations she suffered from; visited Mrs. Lincoln again on Sept. 16, 1874. She was suffering from debility of the nervous system. She complained that someone was taking steel springs from her head, and would not let her rest. She believed that she was going to die within a few days, and she had been admonished to that effect by her husband. She imagined that she heard raps on a table conveying the time of her death to her.