Letter from Anna Elizabeth Dickinson, Phila[delphia, Pennsylvania], 1862 April 5th
Description:
Anna E. Dickinson writes to unknown stating that she has just recovered from "suffering exceedingly from the effects of croup" and can now respond to her letters. She says that "tho' Mr. Garrison evidently thinks he wrote when I should leave home, he undoubtedly did not" as she plans to leave New York for Boston on Tuesday. Dickinson details that she "can speak for your three or four times a week, unless it be just before coming to Music Hall" as she would like "one or two days quiet previous to that."
Holograph, signed.
Title devised by cataloger.
Legacy catalog card identifies the recipient of this manuscript as "?" but it is probable it is for William Lloyd Garrison.
Boston Public Library (Rare Books Department) manuscript composed in black ink on white, lined paper with a faint, embossed logo of a crest in the head- spine corner of each page. Above the salutation the number "39" is written in pencil, while on the adjacent page, "Anna E. Dickinson, Phila., Feb. 5, 1862" is also written in pencil.