Identifier: abrahamlincoxxxxx00linc (find matches)
Title: Abraham Lincoln's appearance
Year: 1914 (1910s)
Authors: Lincoln Financial Foundation Collection
Subjects: Lincoln, Abraham, 1809-1865 Lincoln, Abraham, 1809-1865 Hair
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Contributing Library: Lincoln Financial Foundation Collection
Digitizing Sponsor: Friends of The Lincoln Collection of Indiana, Inc.

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arkedthis is sad news, and that the crowd called for thereading of the telegram, that when it was read, someoneshouted and that I checked it, with remarks of sadness.The fact was, that without any personal regard forMr. Lincoln, I considered him a kind hearted man, andvery much preferred by us to his successor, Mr. Johnson:but had it been otherwise nothing could have made mewilling to adopt assassination as a means to be em-ployed. ... Though several attempts were made to assassinate me during the War...neither I, or thoseassociated with me, believed Mr. Lincoln to be parti-ceps criminis....Jefferson Davis. (Fold lines, evi-dence of mounting, minor soiling), otherwise very fine.(Ex-Oliver Barrett Collection, see Parke-Bernet Sale,lot #777; also see Sandburgs Lincoln Collector, pp.292-293.) An important letter.(Est. 3,000-4,000) Free ConsultationWith PhysicianSpecialist Day and EveningWeekend Hours 7 ConvenientOffices Safe, AffordableVISA and MC FinancingAvailable REVERSE THE RECESSION
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CALL 1«800«NE\AMH AIR GROW YOUR OWN NATURAL LIFETIME HAIR RE-DISTRIBUTE THE HAIR YOU HAVE TO WHERE YOU NEED IT ©1992 new hair Institute medical Group lb P-4 .LINCOLN AT EASE. I Mrs. IllA. Baldwin In Frauk Leslies Monthly.) While Mr. Lincoln was living in Spring-field, a judge of the city, who was one of theleading and most influential citizens of theplace, had occasion to call upon him. Mr.Lincoln was not, over-particular in his mat-ter of dress and was also careless in hismanners. The Judge was ushered into the Iparlor, where he found Mr. Lincolnsprawled out across a couple of chairs, rerdining at his ease. The judge was asked tobe seated, and, without changing his post- ition in the least, Mr. Lincoln entered intoconversation with his visitor. While the two were talking Mrs. Lincolnentered the. room. She was, of course.greatly embarrassed at Mr. Lincolns off-hand manner of entertaining his caller, and, Istepping up behind her husband, she graspedhim by the hair and twitched his h

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