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heard from Deb —I hope she is all right—Well, bad as the weather is, I must up & go out & across the river

Total force of the Allies, exclusive of 1,200 Costa Ricans, if, as alleged, on the river, 18,000.

, 250 were discharged, 435 were at Rivas on the 1st of May, and 80 surrendered or escaped down the river

counter-celebration here; for literally every one went from both districts of this city to the other side of the river

The hegira across the East River commenced at an early hour yesterday morning, and continued all the

Every car going towards the ferries, every boat plying on the river, and every vehicle in New York plying

from the river to Broadway, was crowded.

The shipping in the river was almost universally in “full dress,” all their colors and signals flying

To set down and write to the “Roaring River Republican” a complete exposure of the disgraceful motives

days—weather cooler here—get out a little in propell'd wheel chair—was out last evening to sun set at river

nearly altogether physically wreck'd (paralysis &c)—am living here in my little shanty by the Delaware river—Best

ecstatic life-pourings as it were of precious wine or rose - water on vast desert sands or great polluted river—taking

Philadelphia)—I keep pretty well, considering—dont go out at all till toward sundown, but get on the river

O'C (I fear by accounts) is left with very little financially—spent an hour down by the Delaware river

evening (the moon & Jupiter in conjunction, & I speering them all the way home & especially on the river

Peter’s River way to the Missouri, every “extra claim” is taken up.

from north to south, from east to west,—from Bangor to Galena, from the Penobscot to the Savannah river

after connecting Williamsburgh with Brooklyn, to Astoria, and thence by a submarine cable across the river

vegetation, a clear surplus of 500,000 gallons per annum, which ordinarily would go to the supply of rivers

(Boston) surface . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,230 '' '' 62 feet under surface . . . 2,210 Hudson River

(at Albany) . . . . . . . . . . . . 6,320 Mohawk River (at Cohoes) . . . . . . . . . . . . 7,880 Patroon's

Creek (used for Albany Water Works) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,720 Thames River (at

London . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28,000 New River (supply for London) . . . . . . . . . . 19,200 Hampstead

It is a narrative of the exploration of the Tributaries of the River La Plata and adjacent countries,

steamer "Water Witch" was placed under the command of the author, with instructions to explore the rivers

prosecution of his duty, Lieutenant Page made explorations which embrace an extent of 3600 miles of river

one at that and being separated even from this by the Cordilleras of the Andes, it is only be her rivers

Board, transferring one of the departments of the government of Brooklyn to the other side of the river

Every morning and evening the East and North Rivers ought to show not hundreds but thousands and tens

Zoology of the Mammoth Cave, together with a brief description of all the rooms, avenues, domes, rivers

Green River, with its towering cliffs, is but a few hundred yards from the hotel, and afford good fishing

The entrance to the Cave is one hundred and ninety-four feet above the Green River, and is about twenty-five

those parts of the Cave where no rocks have fallen, the floor presents the appearance of the bed of a river

Sparks), extends from the River Hall to the Mammoth Dome, a distance of three-quarters of a mile.”

Weehawken, Greenwood Cemetery, the ships sailing down the Narrows to the South, and the boats on the East River

unfortunately prevalent in our large cities, and we refer more particularly to our mammoth neighbor across the river

that which is now disturbing the peace and endangering the safety of the great metropolis across the river

I get out nearly every day, but not far, & cannot walk from lameness—make much of the river here, the

Mrs B[ucke] (as human as I ever met, both)—Monday morning next I start on a long Lake & St Lawrence river

I get out on the river, (the Delaware) or over in Philadelphia most every day—lately I go down to the

The river is full of ice & the boats have a pretty tough time—but the nights are light, the full moon

As I write it is a delightful day—temperature perfect—I take the car to the ferry, & get out on the river

south window I can see a far-stretching & noble view, many, many miles of open ground, the Potomac river

the day, but mornings & nights perfect—No moonlight walks out beyond Uniontown here—but I go on the river

day & night—he has settled up & sold out in Washington, & left—He is building a home on the Hudson river

—has 10 acres of land on west side of river.

—I hear quite often from John Burroughs—he has bought a spot of land, right on the Hudson river, about

N.Y. & is building himself a house there, right on a steep bank, with the road on one side, & the river

It makes a pleasant little trip as the river here is most as wide as the Potomac from 7 th st. wharf—has

well as usual—A severe winter here—have had fine sleigh-rides, & enjoyed them—or some days on the river

down hill)—we have had some very hot weather—just present just right cool enough—I get down to the river

the Lakes, and all down the St Lawrence, (the "Thousand Islands" &c) and so on far north to a great river

you & George down a couple of big fresh ones, such as I see them bringing in every haul, from the river—A

seemed to be much greater even than usual—well I took some three hours of it—then slowly across the river

ab't L of G—probably the last pages are the most curious & incredible—Have had some New England (Fall River

hearty massage at 1 & went in wheel chair soon after 2—quite a jaunt—went to the bank—went down to the river

side—sun, river & sky fine—sat 15 minutes in the Nov. sun—find my head & bodily strength pretty low

day—these middle hours—not well—lying down a good deal—bowel action yesterday— y'rs rec'd —out to river

to-day (for the first since you sent)—am sitting here after my supper, & shall go out in wheel chair to river

guess June 6 —Fine weather—sun shining—bad spell resumed—got out in the wheel chair last sunset to river

caving in feeling generally)—this is the third day—Still I get out in the wheel chair —was out to the river

Have heard nothing f'm Mrs: O'C at Wash'n—go down by the river most every day in the wheel chair & sit

—The house itself stands on the Palisades of the Hudson, about 500 feet or so above the river on a steep

usual (has been very hot here again) made my breakfast of bread and honey in the comb—was down to river

pretty comfortable as I write—have been out a little nearly every day for a week—some days across the river

John Burroughs has been to visit me here—he is settled on a little farm of his own on the Hudson river

left Washington, & has settled on a little farm with horse, cows, & fowls on the banks of the Hudson river

writing &c, very comfortable—shall now walk to the post office, & probably sail once or twice across the river

I have been spending the summer in Canada, especially on the Lakes, & the Thousand Islands, & the river

America, (if convenient,) give him my address here in Camden —(Philadelphia is on one side of the river

Delaware, & Camden immediately opposite on the other—ferries constantly running—I live near the river

(It is almost a part of Philadelphia, where I now live—on the opposite side of the Delaware river.)

328 Mickle Street n'r Delaware river Camden New Jersey U S America Dec: 26 '90 — Herewith are copies