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the magazine publish Burroughs's "Walt Whitman and His 'Drum-Taps,'" which appeared in The Galaxy, 2

you to put up a couple of small houses, to be worth about $2000 a piece, in some good spot, outer part

Mother, I send you the part of the N. Y. Times, containing a good long piece about me. It is the N.

Daily Times, of Sunday, Dec 2—but perhaps George or Jeff brought it to you last Sunday.

Raymond, on December 2, 1866, granted O'Connor four columns for a review of the new Leaves of Grass;

Thereafter he compiled extremely successful textbooks, and established the magazine Story-Teller, in

see him—& he told O'Connor he had received a number of letters about that piece in the Times of Dec. 2,

had a present of a beautiful knife, a real Rogers' steel, to-day from the Attorney General—Mother, $2

Barrus, Whitman and Burroughs, 35), and he published O'Connor's review of Leaves of Grass on December 2,

the magazine publish Burroughs's "Walt Whitman and His 'Drum-Taps,'" which appeared in The Galaxy, 2

ATTORNEY GENERAL'S OFFICE, Washington , July 2, 1866.

Walt Whitman to Louisa Van Velsor Whitman, 2 July 1866

See also Whitman's letter of February 2, 1864.

friend, and God bless you and wife, and bring you both safe back— Walt Walt Whitman to John Burroughs, 2

of money; the 2d charged him with opening the packet; the 3d charged him with embezzlement of $500, part

Note, however, the opinion quoted in note 2 to Whitman's letter of October 27, 1866.

Wood, I write to solicit from you $2, for helping my soldier boys to some festivities these holiday &

His letter of December 2, 1866 was even more unreserved in its praise.

Wood; see NUPM 2:673), returned to his family at Cedar Lake, New York.

intended to return day after to-morrow, but shall not be able to, till the last of the week, or the early part

Eldridge, 20 October 1868" (Miller, Correspondence, 2:64–65).

build—his antecedents here being a race of farmers and mechanics, silent, good-natured, playing no high part

On his trip to and from that city he made it a point to penetrate various parts of the West and Southwest

cedars; and with these the evening star, which, as many may remember, night after night in the early part

poetry, no equal celebration of the human being in his completeness-in his organic character-every part

express the cosmical character of the individual-yourself; the absolute miracle you are in all your parts

The thorough Americanism of the poem, permeating every part of it, appears as well in its literary form

It must remain an enduring part of the glory of our poet, that, as in such superb and powerful lines

Let others ignore what they may, I make the poem of evil also—I commemorate that part also, I am myself

upon and received with wonder, pity, love or dread, that object he became, And that object became part

of him for the day, or a certain part of the day, or for many years, or stretching cycles of years.

The early lilacs became part of this child; And grass, and white and red morning-glories, and white and

, The horizon's edge, the flying sea-crow, the fragrance of salt-marsh and shore-mud— These became part

McNamee, Brower, Story, Bergen, Ward, Lewis, Clapp and Van Buren (all young men employed in our office

) each $2.

Story, a surveyor.

settled upon; and amid the jeers and ridicule of the crowd has gone on adding stroke after stroke, part

after part, as serenely and good-naturedly as if the rest of mankind were clapping their hands in applause

The poet attempts to do justice to every part of a strong, healthy, unconventional man.

an equal proportionate justice to the moral and aesthetic qualities, and has not unduly exalted any part

O'Connor will delight the readers of the Galaxy with some charming stories.

Those who remember "The Ghost Story" in Putnam, "What Cheer" in Harpers', and his rich and affluent romance

Esten Cooke is a Virginian, who early joined the rebellion, in which his State played so prominent a part

an English writer of the extremely popular 1861 novel, East Lynne , a sensational and melodramatic story

an English writer of the extremely popular 1861 novel, East Lynne, a sensational and melodramatic story

October 2, 1866. To Hon. O. H. Browning, Secretary of the Interior.

Pleasants to Orville Hickman Browning, 2 October 1866

considerations seem to arise: 1: The particular executive power of interference invoked by this petition. 2:

in the ranks of the Captain of our Salvation, ready to enter upon an eternity of bliss and where parting

Day, and 2 cases marked Dr.

C. , Sept. 2, 1865 .

brawl in New York, in which, as he supposed, he had killed some one; and having heard his hurried story

The freest use of language, the plainest terms, frank mention of forbidden subjects; the story of Onan

Evil is part of the economy of genius, as it is part of the economy of Deity.

How can I tell the story of his labors?

For the story of Swinburne's veneration of Whitman and his later recantation, see two essays by Terry

Dec. 2, 1866 My dear Whitman: I find your book and cordial letter, on returning home from a lecturing

or tell me where to find you, and oblige Your friend, Bayard Taylor Bayard Taylor to Walt Whitman, 2

The age is over-squeamish, and, for my part, I prefer the honest nude to the suggestive half-draped.

His letter of December 2, 1866, was even more unreserved in its praise.