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My Dear Walt Whitman:

If Tuesday, November 10th.—should be a sunny day, you must give me the pleasure and favor of sending a carriage for you—to come to the Union League,—and assist in giving honor to Mr. Jefferson and Mr. Florence, the comedians.—I have asked a small party,—a hand full, to luncheon to meet them,—and if you could be of the company, I should be most happy.—It will be private, informal,—under the rose, my desire to show two eminent & worthy men, who have given the world much in the way of sunshine, that they are well remembered in Philadelphia.—

So write me that I may send     for you.—I have not seen you since I called to take leave before departing for China.—You have been much in my thoughts, ever in reverent admiration of your genius.—What a talk Robert Ingersoll and I had over you when we were together!

By the way, Frank Carpenter, who painted the Lincoln proclamation of Emancipation, told me in New York that he wanted to paint you.—I believe he gave me a commission in that regard, which I have been truant in delivering. You will I am sure allow me to deliver it, when you honor me as my guest on November 10—

Yours always Jno. Russell Young. Walt Whitman, Esq.