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Clinton March, 15. 1852.

Dear Anna,

I fear that you, and the rest of my home friends, are becoming uneasy about me, as I have not written to you since you were here, which will be more than a week before you receive this. But if you had been here this morning I do not think you would have thought there was much cause for uneasyness. After I had been sitting in the chair nearly two hours, the girls drew my chair, (I was in it of course,) into the bath room, which is right oppicite mine. It was the first time I had been in there, although I have been at the Water Cure so long. I guess I staid in there half an hour; it does seem so good to go any where out of my own room. I saw a good many new things; at least, they looked strange and new to me, but if I should try to tell you about them perhaps you would laugh to think I was so simple and childish. But never mind, I will get over these little childlike notions when I see a little more of this large world.

Tuesday 16. I am sitting up now with my feet on the stove hearth warming them. I wish, that instead of being here, I could be in our own