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Year : 1876

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Out from Behind this Mask

  • Date: About 1876
  • Creator(s): Walt Whitman
Text:

Potter in about 1871.

Annotations Text:

Potter in about 1871.

Potter in about 1871.; Transcribed from digital images of the original.

Robert Buchanan to Walt Whitman, 28 April 1876

  • Date: April 28, 1876
  • Creator(s): Robert Buchanan
Text:

for your instructions & statement of affairs. ( over all sent in a package by Express Sept 5 '76 Mr Harry

Messrs Newton, Coleman, & Hirsch, 10/each. 1—10 Hon Roden Noel £22—15 Cheque enclosed for £25,—Mr Harry

—Send the books in a parcel addressed to Robert Buchanan, Care of Strahan & Co, Publishers, 34 Paternoster

Walt Whitman to Edwin Stafford, 19 April [1876]

  • Date: April 19, 1876
  • Creator(s): Walt Whitman
Text:

431 Stevens st Camden April 19 Dear Ed: I send the little book I promised you.

Walt Whitman I want Harry to come up Friday, & stay over till Sunday with me —I will not be down Saturday

Harry Buxton Forman to Walt Whitman, 26 January 1876

  • Date: January 26, 1876
  • Creator(s): Harry Buxton Forman
Text:

As a faithful student of your books, I have made it my business to obtain every edition I could, and

May 24, '76) Jan. '76 sent paper & circ Apr 4. see notes Sept 3 & 5 1888 Harry Buxton Forman to Walt

Annotations Text:

Whitman referred to Rossetti's edition as a "horrible dismemberment of my book" in his August 12, 1871

The book included a preface and twelve poems.

For more information on the first edition of Leaves of Grass, see Ed Folsom, Whitman Making Books/Books

Grass on May 18, 1876, and Memoranda During the War on June 14 or 15, 1876 (Whitman's Commonplace Book

Walt Whitman to [Daniel Whittaker], 4 April [1876]

  • Date: April 4, 1876
  • Creator(s): Walt Whitman
Text:

431 Stevens st Camden April 4 Dear Dan: I take an interest in the boy in the office, Harry Stafford—I

Stafford in weak health— I am anxious Harry should learn the printer's trade thoroughly—I want him to

Susan Stafford to Walt Whitman, 1 May 1876

  • Date: May 1, 1876
  • Creator(s): Susan Stafford
Text:

Kirkwood May 1st/76 Mr Whitman Dear Sir I intended to send you A few lines this morning by Harry but

to you all ready already I do not think it right to impose on the good nature of our friends I hope Harry

[—the silent darting of many sand swallows]

  • Date: ca. 1876–1877
Text:

On the verso of the third leaf is a corrected proof of The Singer in the Prison, also described in this

John Newton Johnson to Walt Whitman, 5 July 1876

  • Date: July 5, 1876
  • Creator(s): John Newton Johnson
Text:

heroic t my present or future interests is necessarily its own reward want any reward When I was a prisoner

revengefulness , let them just come and take away from me the pleasure I have had with Walt Whitman's books

and to the books also—I'll (Please excuse all my hyperbolical expressions in this and past letters,

Annotations Text:

It initially served as a location for training and staging, and was converted into a prison for Confederate

Burroughs would write several books involving or devoted to Whitman's work: Notes on Walt Whitman, as

Walt Whitman, the American Poet

  • Date: May 1876
  • Creator(s): Adams, Robert Dudley
Text:

Nor is it only in the form of the pieces composing the book that he follows a double line.

I close my extracts from advance sheets of the book with two little pieces of a political character:

Possibly a reference to book 11 of the Odyssey.

Probably a misquotation of "Stone walls do not a prison make,/ Nor iron bars a cage;/ Minds innocent

and quiet take/ That for an hermitage" from Richard Lovelace's "To Althea: From Prison."

Annotations Text:

.; Possibly a reference to book 11 of the Odyssey.; The "seven cities" refer to Chios, Athens, Rhodes

mystic.; Several lines from the poem are omitted.; Probably a misquotation of "Stone walls do not a prison

;/ Minds innocent and quiet take/ That for an hermitage" from Richard Lovelace's "To Althea: From Prison

Walt Whitman's Poems

  • Date: 19 February 1876
  • Creator(s): Anonymous
Text:

The book is an intertwining of the author's characteristic verse, alternated throughout with prose; and

pieces, here, some new, some old—nearly all of them (somber as many are, making this almost Death's book

In You, whoe'er you are, my book perusing, In I myself—in all the World—these ripples flow, All, all,

He says, as he introduces these little note-book mementoes of the war: Vivid as life they recall and

Perfume this book of mine, O blood-red roses! Lave subtly with your waters every line, Potomac!

[Two Rivulets]

  • Date: 1876-1886
Text:

1Address Books, 1876-86 (3 v.)loc.00150xxx.00793[Two Rivulets]1876-1886poetrymore than 17 leaveshandwritten

; An address book filled with names and addresses, notes, figures, lists, and trial lines for poems and

Contained within the address book are trial lines, which Whitman labeled "Old Proverb," called [I'd make

Walt Whitman to John Burroughs, 17 June [1876]

  • Date: June 17, 1876
  • Creator(s): Walt Whitman
Annotations Text:

On May 10, 1876, Whitman noted receipt of $50 from Burroughs (Commonplace Book, Charles E.

Walt Whitman did not record in his Commonplace Book any visits with the Staffords at this time (Charles

He was wounded in the First Battle of Fredericksburg (December 1862) and was taken prisoner during the

Louis to Camden in July and remained until October 25, 1876 (Commonplace Book, Charles E.

[Glendale birthdays]

  • Date: 1876-1886
Text:

1Address Books, 1876-86 (3 v.)loc.04691xxx.00794[Glendale birthdays]1876-1886poetryabout 22 leaveshandwritten

; An address book filled with names and addresses, figures, lists, and notes describing various spring

Old War-Dreams

  • Date: about 1881
Text:

1881poetryhandwritten1 leaf; Proof of Old War-Dreams with note at bottom in Whitman's hand: "Walt Whitman's New Book

Walt Whitman to Mannahatta Whitman and Jessie Louisa Whitman, 20 December 1876

  • Date: December 20, 1876
  • Creator(s): Walt Whitman
Annotations Text:

Louis on October 25, 1876 (Whitman's Commonplace Book, Charles E.

Louis, who had probably come to Camden to escort the young ladies home (Whitman's Commonplace Book).

Spieler Studios in Philadelphia—$5 (Whitman's Commonplace Book, Charles E.

He was wounded in the First Battle of Fredericksburg (December 1862) and was taken prisoner during the

Andrew J. Davis to Walt Whitman, 27 April 1876

  • Date: April 27, 1876
  • Creator(s): Andrew J. Davis
Text:

books sent May 4 & rec'd PROGRESSIVE PUBLISHING HOUSE. A. J.

DAVIS & CO., Standard Books on Harmonial Philosophy, Free Religion and General Reform. 24 EAST FOURTH

New York 27 Apl 187 6 Brother Walt Whitman Please send us by Express (address as above) 2 sets your books

The books are for my wife "Mary F.

Annotations Text:

Two Rivulets was published as a companion volume to the book.

Joaquin Miller to Walt Whitman, 16 April 1876

  • Date: April 16, 1876
  • Creator(s): Joaquin Miller
Text:

My dear Walt Whitman: I met a mutual friend last evening who informed me he had just procured your books

, since he had been so fortunate and understood how to do it, to write at once for me and have the books

Besides I want your name written in the books if not asking to too much for so little.

Johnson, you will please write in the books, saying they are from you to me, and then lay them to one

Annotations Text:

Two Rivulets was published as a companion volume to the book.

Nancy M. Johnson to Walt Whitman, 15 March 1876

  • Date: March 15, 1876
  • Creator(s): Nancy M. Johnson
Text:

Wishing to have these books and also to contribute a trifling amount towards the promulgation of such

& to humanity, I enclose twenty Dollars which I hope you will accept in payment for one set of the books

Johnson N M Johnson (order for books—sent March 17, '76) Nancy M.

Suppressing Walt Whitman.

  • Date: April 22, 1876
  • Creator(s): William Douglass O'Connor
Text:

whether literary or scientific, appears doomed to receive, if of marked novelty or originality; but the book

by frequent acts of persecution, and involving bitter suffering to the author, the character of the book

Whitman, and finally secured a contract with him for ten years, on his express stipulation that the book

I rubbed my eyes a little to see if this sunbeam were no illusion; but the solid sense of the book is

The month of Emerson’s burial is a good month for the burial of the book he glorified.

Charles P. Somerby to Walt Whitman, 12 May 1876

  • Date: May 12, 1876
  • Creator(s): Charles P. Somerby
Text:

Dear Sir: Your books were returned yesterday. The Web. Dict. and the Auth.

Am in receipt of orders for your books occasionally from the trade; but as the orders are not accompanied

by cash, we cannot send to you for the books.

Please instruct us what to do with any orders we receive for your books. Yours sincerely, C. P.

Annotations Text:

Redfield, a publisher at 140 Fulton Street, New York, was a distributor of Whitman's books in the early

Appleton & Company, founded by Daniel Appleton in 1831, published books in literature and science well

Ivison, Blakeman, Taylor, & Co. were booksellers and publishers, who printed books by William Swinton

To getter up of the books—Printer and proof reader

  • Date: about 1876
Text:

#####To getter up of the books—Printer and proof readerabout 1876poetry2 pageshandwritten; Full handwritten

To getter up of the books—Printer and proof reader

Walt Whitman to Robert Buchanan, 16 May 1876

  • Date: May 16, 1876
  • Creator(s): Walt Whitman
Text:

, & by the person, & in the spirit, (& especially as I can & will give, to each generous donor, my book

would be quite a triumph, & I feel assured I could then live very nicely indeed on the income from my books

Each book has my autograph. The Two Volumes are my complete works, $10 the set.

volume , or a complete set of my works in Two Volumes, with autograph & portraits, or some other of my books

It may be some while before the books arrive, but they will arrive in time.

Annotations Text:

Walt Whitman sent books on September 5, 1876 (see Whitman's September 4, 1876 letter to Buchanan).

Walt Whitman to John H. Johnston, 19 April [1876]

  • Date: April 19, [1876]
  • Creator(s): Walt Whitman
Text:

Jersey April 19 19 1876 Dear friend, I have rec'd your letter, money, & order for Joaquin Miller's books

M. saying he will soon be in Philadelphia —& that I must lay the books aside for him to take , when he

it is important, but because it is my affair—& business — I send you an extra copy of my little War book

Annotations Text:

Johnston was in Camden on May 11, 1876 (Whitman's Commonplace Book, Charles E.

Whitman began planning the book in 1863; see his letter to publisher James Redpath of October 21, 1863

, in which he describes his intended book.

Walt Whitman to William Michael Rossetti, 29 March 1876

  • Date: March 29, 1876
  • Creator(s): Walt Whitman
Text:

it may be that out of this hubbub some one in London may take a notion to rush & crudely reprint my books—I

printers, for a London edition, with an especial Preface note—& altogether as I should like to have the books

authorise authorize you to make any arrangement about publishing, terms, &c. you think best—only the books

Walt Whitman to Ellen M. O'Connor, 24 February [1876]

  • Date: February 24, 1876
  • Creator(s): Walt Whitman
Text:

Tribune of last Saturday (19th ) had the 2½ column synopsis of my new book, pretty full & fair —I suppose

Annotations Text:

He was wounded in the First Battle of Fredericksburg (December 1862) and was taken prisoner during the

He sent her a copy of Leaves of Grass on July 27, 1876 (Commonplace Book, Charles E.

Whitman sent a set of books to her, as mentioned in his March 23, 1876 letter to Ellen O'Connor.

Walt Whitman to William Michael Rossetti, 10 September 1876

  • Date: September 10, 1876
  • Creator(s): Walt Whitman
Text:

The list on the other sheet will more fully show you what books I have sent, comprising I believe all

a number of other names , both men's & women's, mentioned, or writing themselves, as ordering the books

I have now plenty of Books, & orders will be complied with promptly .

me much—but it is past—& I have as I believe forwarded now every British paid subscriber his or her books

Annotations Text:

Rolleston in Dublin; the entry, however, was later deleted (Commonplace Book, Charles E.

Sheppard at Horsham, England, on September 6, 1876 (Commonplace Book, Charles E.

Walt Whitman sent two books to John Trivett Nettleship on October 24, 1876 (Commonplace Book, Charles

Whitman had received £6 from Conway on June 12, 1876 (Commonplace Book, Charles E.

Gilchrist arrived in Philadelphia on September 10, 1876 (Commonplace Book, Charles E.

John Newton Johnson to Walt Whitman, 7 May 1876

  • Date: May 7, 1876
  • Creator(s): John Newton Johnson
Text:

(Now, if there were living near me, such people that I could take my Walt Whitman books with me, and

When the two books came to the post-office, I read to the P.M., an old man of large body, brain, and

Democratic Vistas was new—thinking of lending the book among the most suitable people around me (people

tho' though are bad books for marking—so many marks to make, the object is defeated .

I dont don't want my your books worn out by borrow ers but I like to lend them as I feel like—sending

Annotations Text:

Two Rivulets was published as a companion volume to the book.

Rachel M. Cox to Walt Whitman, 24 May 1876

  • Date: May 24, 1876
  • Creator(s): Rachel M. Cox
Text:

New Haven May 24th 1876 Mr Walt Whitman Dear Sir I want to get your new book (the "Two Rivulets" I think

I asked for it at one of the largest book stores in this place but they did not have it, so I thought

I know he would appreciate one of your Books better than anything else I could give him R. M.

Annotations Text:

poem "Hush'd be the Camps To-day," with a note about Lincoln's death to the final signature of the book

Whitman then decided to stop the printing and add a sequel to the book that would more fully take into

For more information on the printing of Drum-Taps (1865), see Ed Folsom, Whitman Making Books/Books Making

Walt Whitman to James Arnold, June 1876

  • Date: June 1876
  • Creator(s): Walt Whitman
Text:

receive 300 plates from engraving-printers in two or three days & I will send 950 circulars for end of book—I

have them ready—send over any time at 3 oclock o'clock The style of the books (10 copies) you sent to-day

William Michael Rossetti to Walt Whitman, 4 April 1876

  • Date: April 4, 1876
  • Creator(s): William Michael Rossetti
Text:

What I want to know is the precise fact about the prices &c of your books.

Rossetti Please tell me also how you like me to send over the various sums I have received for your books

I presume you send the books direct to the purchasers: not but that I receive & distribute them if really

Annotations Text:

In 1888, Whitman observed to Traubel: "Dowden is a book-man: but he is also and more particularly a man-man

Whitman began planning the book in 1863; see his letter to publisher James Redpath of October 21, 1863

, in which he describes his intended book.

Walt Whitman to the Editor of the New York Herald, [January 1876]

  • Date: January 1876
  • Creator(s): Walt Whitman
Text:

Would like to have say a four or five column article for the paper embodying the poems, &c. of my new book

—making a resume of the book in advance giving the principal pieces, (hitherto unpublished—& to be first

A. P. Putnam to Walt Whitman, 25 April 1876

  • Date: April 25, 1876
  • Creator(s): A. P. Putnam
Text:

Rev A P Putnam Brooklyn | books sent by Express | April 26 | & rec'd Brooklyn, N.Y.

I find that books come less battered at the ends—when sent by Express.

Anne Gilchrist to Walt Whitman, 30 March 1876

  • Date: March 30, 1876
  • Creator(s): Anne Gilchrist
Text:

In the afternoon the books, I dont don't know how to settle down my thoughts calmly enough to write,

nor how to lay down the books (with delicate yet serviceable exterior, with inscription making me so

this today but send what I have written without delay that you may know of the safe arrival of the books

Annotations Text:

Two Rivulets was published as a companion volume to the book.

Edward Carpenter to Walt Whitman, 8 April 1876

  • Date: April 8, 1876
  • Creator(s): Edward Carpenter
Text:

Edwd Carpenter sent books April 25 by mail one set of books sent, & rec'd Two sets sent Leeds. 8.

Of one thing I am sure—from internal evidence so to speak—namely that your books have never been a source

Annotations Text:

Two Rivulets was published as a companion volume to the book.

Asa K. Butts to Walt Whitman, 29 September 1876

  • Date: September 29, 1876
  • Creator(s): Asa K. Butts
Text:

your claim in cash if he would let me have some property which he had no earthly use for viz some books

private library a $150 bookcase which had been in my library 5 or 6 years before I thought of going into book

some lying away entirely unused—I urged that it was his interest to pay you entire & secure your new book

He utterly refused to let me have any money or even books which were mine under exemption laws had I

Now I wish to go into the book business again & I wish to get through with C. P.

Annotations Text:

Somerby was one of the book dealers whom Walt Whitman termed "embezzlers."

We had hoped that you would accept our offer to get out your new book, and thus more than discharge our

Walt Whitman to William Michael Rossetti, 11 February 1876

  • Date: February 11, 1876
  • Creator(s): Walt Whitman
Text:

My new book wont won't be out yet, publicly, for a month.

It is not in my new book, & is entirely fresh.

Annotations Text:

Man-of-War-Bird") appeared in The Athenaeum (April 1, 1876), 463, which paid WW £3.3 (Whitman's Commonplace Book

James Arnold to Walt Whitman, 21 August 1876

  • Date: August 21, 1876
  • Creator(s): James Arnold
Text:

James Arnold Blank Book Manufacturer No. 22 South Fifth St. 2nd floor.

until I get a copy bound up so as to get the correct width of the back—I send you a Box of Ninety Books

Walt Whitman's Works, 1876 Edition

  • Date: 11 March 1876
  • Creator(s): Anonymous
Text:

we believe authentically, that Whitman has never yet found (and has not to-day) a publisher for his books

Every book has been handled by him, contains his signature, and the photograph and pictures put in by

Whitman, (P.O. address permanently here in Camden, New Jersey,) sells these books exclusively himself

Review of Two Rivulets

  • Date: 17 November 1876
  • Creator(s): Anonymous
Text:

This is a book which thousands will read with intense interest, and tens of thousands throw down in sheer

In the book before us, his peculiar powers are exhibited in all their innate force, and the prose part

Edward Dowden to Walt Whitman, 16 February 1876

  • Date: February 16, 1876
  • Creator(s): Edward Dowden
Text:

It is very pleasant to me to find you liked my Shakspere Shakespeare book, but much more to know that

But I do not doubt that half-a dozen of my friends will wish to have the books, so I should be obliged

if you would send a parcel containing six copies of Each book—the Autograph 1876-Edition.

of alleged deficiency of form & beauty in your poems, one who announced that he had never read your books

Annotations Text:

Dowden is likely referring to his book Shakespere: a Critical Study of his Mind and Art (London: Henry

Burroughs would write several books involving or devoted to Whitman's work: Notes on Walt Whitman, as

Whitman referred to Rossetti's edition as a "horrible dismemberment of my book" in his August 12, 1871

Two Rivulets was published as a companion volume to the book.

, in which he describes his intended book.

Jeannette L. Gilder to Walt Whitman, 2 January 1876

  • Date: January 2, 1876
  • Creator(s): Jeannette L. Gilder
Text:

Whitman; Many thanks for your letter, & the promise of an early copy of your book.

Whitman will publish and sell his book himself.

Annotations Text:

Two Rivulets was published as a companion volume to the book.

Walt Whitman's New Book

  • Date: 24 June 1876
  • Creator(s): Gosse, Edmund W
Text:

WALT WHITMAN'S NEW BOOK. Two Rivulets By Walt Whitman. (Camden, 1876.)

A wise admirer might even say that the book called Leaves of Grass was intended to give a section, as

The book before us contains all the small miscellaneous writings of Whitman now collected for the first

The ethical purpose of the book—and it is needless to say that it has one—manifestly is to exemplify

Walt Whitman's New Book

Walt Whitman to William Michael Rossetti, 17 March 1876

  • Date: March 17, 1876
  • Creator(s): Walt Whitman
Text:

My books are out, the new edition, a set of which, immediately on 'receiving your letter' of 28 , I have

welcome dribbles hitherward from the sales of my new edition which I just job & sell, myself, (as the book

in New York have successively, deliberately, badly cheated me) & shall continue to dispose of the books

I wish you to notify me—by postal card will do—soon as you receive your books sent on the 15th—I wish

Walt Whitman to Peter Doyle, 13 December [1876]

  • Date: December 13, 1876
  • Creator(s): Walt Whitman
Text:

well—to-day has been moderate & nice here—Nothing new or special in my affairs—I am selling a few of my books

dollar edition) from time to time—mostly to English & Irish purchasers—it is quite funny how many of my books

Annotations Text:

the first paragraph and to the 1876 edition in the last paragraph and by an entry in his Commonplace Book

Walt Whitman by Jacob Spieler at the Charles H. Spieler Studio, ca. 1876

  • Date: ca. 1876
  • Creator(s): Jacob Spieler
Text:

work of art (where it is effective, refined), but because so thoroughly characteristic of me—of the book

with the nature of the profile itself: "It is appropriate: the looking out: the face away from the book

I am after nature first of all: the out look of the face in the book is no chance" (Wednesday, October

Walt Whitman to William Michael Rossetti, 1 September 1876

  • Date: September 1, 1876
  • Creator(s): Walt Whitman
Text:

—have sent their books, postpaid, by same mail with this to several of them (see list appended) —& the

Their names do not appear in the lists you have given me to send books to.

Annotations Text:

Whitman sent the book with his August 22, 1876 letter to Rossetti.

Gilchrist and her children arrived in Philadelphia on September 10, 1876 (Commonplace Book, Charles E

Emerson and Whitman

  • Date: April 22, 1876
  • Creator(s): William Douglass O'Connor
Text:

opportunity for some strokes of exegesis not surpassed by Sir Isaac Newton’s happy treatise on the Book

The year after Emerson’s comprehensive and absolute eulogium, the attack upon the book began.

men had free access, teemed with every form of misrepresentation and abuse, and the fortunes of the book

notion probably actuated him in his vehement arguments with Walt Whitman about the passages in his book

mooted passages, had, after all, nothing better to urge than that their withdrawal would make the book

Anne Gilchrist to Walt Whitman, 25 February 1876

  • Date: February 25, 1876
  • Creator(s): Anne Gilchrist
Text:

I am glad we know about those rascally book agents —for many of us are wanting a goodish number of copies

may all come together— Perhaps dearest friend you may be having a great difficulty in getting the books

Annotations Text:

and distributors in the 1870s were extremely fraught, and as a result, a large number of his unsold books

In 1873, Whitman entrusted his books to Asa K.

Thomas O'Kane, a New York book dealer, assumed possession of the books from Butts, as well as a number

of books from Michael Doolady, a New York bookseller and publisher.

Whitman justified his decision, writing that "No established publisher in the country will print my books

Walt Whitman to William Michael Rossetti, 30 March 1876

  • Date: March 30, 1876
  • Creator(s): Walt Whitman
Text:

address of the friend & giver, to send him or her at least one special autograph copy, or set, of my books

For the future I really think the income from my books, if it can be utilized, promises amply enough

get any one to pay me something down ahead—I revoke what I said about the shilling edition —let the books

Annotations Text:

Reynell on May 18, 1876, and Memoranda During the War on June 14 or 15, 1876 (Whitman's Commonplace Book

sent the 1876 edition on May 18, and Memoranda During the War on June 14 or 15 (Whitman's Commonplace Book

Walt Whitman: A Glimpse at a Poet in His Lair

  • Date: 24 February 1876
  • Creator(s): Anonymous
Text:

In front of him was a little marble-topped table, with two of his last books lying on top of a big family

In reply to a question as to when his book would be ready, and who was the publisher, Mr.

Whitman said: "The book will be ready now in about two weeks.

By the way, who writes the dramatic criticisms and book notices for T HE T IMES ?

It was about this time that his first book, "Blades of Grass," was published.

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