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killed, over a hundred wounded—but you have seen all about it in papers—it was all up in a distant part

The Washington Star reprinted the article on October 2, 1868.

Oct 2 Dear boy and Comrade You say it is a pleasure to you to get my letters—well, boy, it is a real

I., and shall go there & spend a few days latter part of October. How about the cold?

Price Elizabeth Lorang Zachary King Eric Conrad Walt Whitman to Peter Doyle, 2 October [1868]

This draft letter is endorsed, "5th letter | Oct 2. | To Pittsburgh | To Harry Hurt.""

Pittsburgh" was an alias for Lewis Wraymond, with whom Walt Whitman corresponded on October 2, 1868.

For Hurt, see Walt Whitman's October 2, 1868 letter to Henry Hurt.

On October 2, 1868, the New York Times reported that there had been five fires in stables during the

. & shall probably go there & spend a few days, latter part of October.

Shall I tell you about it, or part of it, just to fill up?

So I try to put in something in my letters to give you an idea of how I pass part of my time, & what

In his October 2, 1868 letter to Doyle, Whitman responded to Henry Hurt's request for information about

Oct 2 .

Price Elizabeth Lorang Zachary King Eric Conrad Walt Whitman to Henry Hurt, 2 October [1868]

Bradstreet and Son, had supervised the binding of Drum-Taps (see Walt Whitman's May 2, 1865 letter to

should desire: comradeship, comradeship" (Horace Traubel, ed., With Walt Whitman in Camden [1906–1996], 2:

For the story of Swinburne's veneration of Walt Whitman and his later recantation, see Harold Blodgett

shoulders & bust as the photograph does—make only the neck, the collar with the immediately neighboring part

The eyes part, and all around the eyes, try to re-produce fully & faithfully, exactly as in the photograph

Art, and Science (16 [March 21, 1868], 288–289), on June 6, 1868, from the Saturday Review (25 [May 2,

Price Elizabeth Lorang Zachary King Eric Conrad Walt Whitman to Lewis Wraymond, [2 October (?) 1868]

This draft was written on the verso of Walt Whitman's October 2, 1868 letter to Henry Hurt.Lewy Wraymond

. | 2d—22 | 3d—25th | 4th—29 | 5th Oct 2 | 6th—Oct 6 | 7th Oct 9. | Oct 9—sent papers to | P. D.

The Library of Congress, Notebook #108); Walt Whitman inquired about Sydnor's health in his October 2

Browning's part, would I deem it my duty to waive the preference mentioned, & obey your commands.

Your letter of August 15, and the letter of Oct. 2, have both reached me, & I was very glad to hear from

Conway and Morley's Recollections (1917), 2:105.

as a fellow can be—eat & sleep tremendous—Shall stay here a week or so longer—shall be back first part

Friday, 28th—2 p.m.

Centennial Exposition —I will send you pictures of the buildings soon— I am sitting here in my room, 3 d story—We

bean soup, boiled beef, & pumpkin-pie, all good—so you see I might be doing worse—it is now just after 2,

Milburn's counter, you wouldn't see any difference from last winter —(but my heart tells a different story

Emory Holloway (1921), 2 vols., 2:42–49.

Alden of November 2, 1873.

The new part of the Capitol is very fine indeed.

I am, in fact, already dividing myself between two hospitalities, part of the time with Mr. & Mrs.

Davis, and part with Dr. & Mrs. Channing, old acquaintances of mine in another part of the city.

I wandered around, partly walking, partly in a carriage, a good part of the day.

—Later—2 o'clock—William & Dr.

Cannons were fired all night in various parts of the city.

As I was on my way home in a 2d av. car between 12 & 1 o'clock we got blocked in by a great part of the

indeed—Pete I sent the shirts this morning by Adams express—they are enveloped in a flat paper box about 2

Emory Holloway (1921), 2 vols., 2:49–53.

—Couldn't you come, convenient, say latter part of next week?

lottery—but most are blanks —I was at Pike's Peak—I liked Denver City very much—But the most interesting part

which, (if so,) he has left—but was parted from quite a while ago— —Pete, so your shirts came all safe

Jersey Friday afternoon Jan January 30, 2 o'clock Dear Pete, I am having another of my bad spells to-day—but

felt better since 4 o'clock & have come out & crossed the river, & taken quite a ride up Market st. 2

river yesterday toward dusk, the old fellow, the chargè of the ferry house, told me that between 12 & 2

great distress in my head, & an almost steady pain in left side—but my worst troubles let up on me part

of the time—the evenings are my best times—& somehow I still keep up in spirit, &, (the same old story

March 26 1874 Thursday afternoon 2½ —I have just had my dinner—roast beef, lima beans, graham-bread &

Friday—2 p.m. 1875 or '6 Dear Pete, Nothing special to write you, about myself, or any thing else, this

If you see him again, tell him to write to me,—he is a young man I always loved. ½ past 2 —I have just

date is the reference to the dictionary, which Whitman mentioned in his letter to Doyle of January 2,

& library we have here, very handy—then home to my own dinner chicken & nice roast potatoes—& now (2½

been moderate & nice here—Nothing new or special in my affairs—I am selling a few of my books (the new 2

could wish—(after most a week of rainy, dark & disagreeable but warmish weather)—I have the same old story

inclined to try for you—(You know there is nothing of that sort done without trying)—Did you get the story

meet you—As I wrote you before you must come to Market st. ferry Philadelphia, a mile and half, or 2

Jan January 2–12 M. '74?

Walt Whitman to Peter Doyle, 2 January [1874]

assigned by Whitman's executors to the correspondence addressed to Doyle in January (The Correspondence, 2:

Jersey, May 1–2 p.m. 1874 Dear Pete, I have been out halting around for a walk, as it is quite pleasant

Jersey, Feb 20–1874 Friday afternoon—2½ Dear boy Pete, Well Pete, dear son, I have just had my dinner

Camden NJ Jan: 2 '91 Thank you dear girl for y'r kind welcome letter safely rec'd.

Alma, & all, & God make the new year happy to you all Walt Whitman Walt Whitman to Bertha Johnston, 2

. | JAN 2 | 6PM | 91.

328 Mickle street Camden July 6 '86— yours rec'd recieved with the $2 as pay for the book.

. | 5-20-89 | 2 30 M | .

times—this beautiful day among the rest—(now toward sundown, & I am writing this alone up in my room, 3d story—have

to Leibkeucher, Newark, to ask whether I should send him the two vol. $10 edition, or the one vol. $2

.; P O | 10-2(?)-82 | 6 I A | N.Y.

from December 22 to 26 (see Whitman's Commonplace Book and his letter to Harry Stafford of January 2,

Note also Horace Traubel, With Walt Whitman in Camden [New York: Mitchell Kennerley, 1915], 2:341, and

(There is a check from Johnston for this amount, dated July 2, 1884, however, in the Charles E.

It is postmarked: PHILADELPHIA | PA | JUN 23 85 | 2 30 PM.

It is postmarked: Camden | Feb | | | ; PO | 2-13-87 | 12PM; A | 2-14-87 | 5-

John Townsend Trowbridge (1827–1916) was a novelist, poet, author of juvenile stories, and anti-slavery

Camden March 1 '87 2½ P M Your letter of Sunday has come, & I am glad to get those impromptu well filled