11“You can have”： Ibid., 365.
12“The idea of”： Hendrik Hartog, “Mrs. Packard on Dependency,” Yale Journal of Law & the Humanities 1, no. 1 （1989）： 91, https://digitalcommons.law.yale.edu/yjlh/vol1/iss1/6/.
13“conscientiously get”： EP, MP2, 67.
14“When Will the”： “When Will the War End?” Chicago Tribune, January 21, 1864.
15“Depravity of a”： “Depravity of a Clergyman,” Chicago Tribune, January 28, 1864.
16“a willing tool”： Ibid.
17“I may here”： AM, “Packard Insanity Case.”
18“respectfully request”： TP, “Sad Case.”
19“sham”： TP, “Charge Against Rev. Mr. Packard.”
20“illegal and oppressive”： TP, “Account of the Insanity Case.”
21“the impudent”： TP, “The Question of Mrs. Packard’s Sanity,” Northampton Free Press, April 20, 1866.
22“the reliable”： TP, letter to the editor, Chicago Tribune, February 1, 1864, in “The Packard Case,” Chicago Tribune, February 6, 1864.
23“I see not”： Reverend Robert Crawford, letter to William Bross, editor of the Chicago Tribune, February 23, 1864, in “The Packard Case,” Chicago Tribune, March 12, 1864.
24“two talented men”： EP, MK, 13.
25“repeated and”： Bill of complaint for divorce, Kankakee County Circuit Court, February 8, 1864.
26“using violence”： Ibid.
27“unhallowed influence”： TP, “Account of the Insanity Case.”
28“I do say”： EP, GD, 1:141.
29“Woman cannot be”： Ibid., 2:241.
30“doubt, despondency”： EP, MP2, 366.
31“supplanted by plenty”： Ibid.
32“become my own”： Ibid., 72.
33“17.5 cents a shirt”： Statistic from Thomas H. O’Connor, Civil War Boston: Home Front and Battlefield （Boston: Northeastern University Press, 1997）， 166.
34“$1.54 （about $25）”： Ibid.
35“$7 （about $115）” and following salary statistic: Chicago Times, February 3, 1864, in Theodore J. Karamanski and Eileen M. McMahon, eds., Civil War Chicago: Eyewitness to History （Athens: Ohio University Press, 2014）， 187.
36“sugar, a unit”： Cost of living statistics from Chicago Tribune, July 20, 1864, in ibid., 188.
37“No talent can”： EP, letter to Fidelia Fiske, March 3, 1846, Shelburne Free Public Library Fidelia Fiske Collection.
38“the many thousands”： Mrs. Packard’s Reproof, 3.
39“Knowing as I do”： Ibid.
40“enlighten the public”： Ibid., 31.
41“caus[e] their”： Ibid.
42“immense mass”： “The Packard Case,” Chicago Tribune, March 12, 1864.
43Following quotations: Ibid.
CHAPTER 47
1“dazzling entrance”： EP, GD, 2:141.
2“the unmistakable signs”： Chicago Tribune, October 8, 1863, in Reminiscences of Chicago During the Civil War （Chicago: Lakeside, 1914）， xi–xii.
3“a combination of”： Franc Wilkie, 1860, quoted in Perry R. Duis, Challenging Chicago: Coping with Everyday Life, 1837–1920 （Urbana: University of Illinois Press, 1998）， 11.
4“more ostentation”： TP, TPD, 67 （April 1834）。
5“The facts of”： EP, MPE, 117.
6“My skirts are”： Mrs. Packard’s Reproof, 31.
7“fit for [his]”： Ibid., 17.
8“I shan’t trouble”： EP, GD, 1:279.
9“health, education”： EP, MP2, 380.
10“invincible determination”： Ibid., 86.
11“sham”： TP, “Charge Against Rev. Mr. Packard.”
12“much study”： EP, MP2, 85.
13“I must first”： Ibid.
14“The Bearer is”： EP’s “tickets,” as reproduced in ibid.
15“The subscriber wishes”： “Notice: The Great Drama,” Chicago Tribune, March 23, 1864.
16“risked ruining”： Susan M. Cruea, “Changing Ideals of Womanhood During the Nineteenth-Century Woman Movement,” General Studies Writing Faculty Publications 1 （2005）： 194.
17“I write in”： T. Packard Jr. （Toffy Packard）， letter to Samuel Ware, March 29, 1864, in “The Question of Mrs. Packard’s Sanity,” Northampton Free Press, May 15, 1866.
18“The more freedom”： EP, GD, 4:12 [italics added].