Named Entity Results, William Henry Hurlbut

Another friend of that period was William Henry Hurlbut, a fellow student at the Divinity Schoto his mother, Mr. Higginson reported some of Hurlbut's experiences abroad: He not only was bed and uninteresting Italian does not appear; Hurlbut says, however, she probably married him as a knights and ladies there portrayed. After Hurlbut's return, the chronicle was thus continued: Hurlbut ... was as agreeable as only he can be. . . . Mary considered him occasionally nonsensfor future occasions to repeat to my mama.... Hurlbut, moreover, declares a year at Rome in the verthough in Paris he had been something more. Hurlbut had an interleaved copy of Jameson's Italian a note--And yet all might be such. This book Hurlbut lent to Hunt. Shortly after a new life seeme earnest, laborious, and invigorated, nor did Hurlbut understand the change till, long afterwards, of Elizabeth Barrett and Robert Browning! Hurlbut is quite sure that he saw Tennyson, though no

43; conversation with Whittier, 7-11; on immigrants, 14; Samuel Johnson, 14-17, 51; religious ideas, 15-17; Christmas celebration, 17-19; slavery attitude, 19, 67; resignation of, 19-22; at Artichoke Mills, 22-43; at Isles of Shoals, 24-27; and Hurlbut, 29-33; at Brattleboroa, 37,38; lecturing, 38, 45, 47-50, 56-58, 66, 72, 92-102, 253; and temperance, 41, 42, 55, 56, 80; at Worcester, 44-182, 221-23; on Sir Charles Grandison, 44, 45; and H. W. Beecher, 45-48; and Samuel Longfellow, 47-49; exc 231. Howell, Mrs., of Philadelphia, 145. Howells, Wm. Dean, 262. Hughes, Thomas, described, 258,259. Hunt, Helen, 244-46. Hunt, William, the artist, 31, 32. Hunter, Gen., David, described, 198; and Jefferson Davis, 205. Hurlbut, William Henry, his:foreign experiences, 29-33. J Jacksonville, Fla., 185-91, 194-97. Johnson, Robert U., 235. Johnson, Samuel, letters to, 14-17, 51. Jowett, Master, of Balliol, visit to, 286. K Kane, Dr. Elisha K., Arctic explorer, 90

Interesting Narrative of the Escape of Hurlbut from Richmond. We have published some of the letters to the New York Times of Wm. Henry Hurlbut, who escaped from this city. His last letter recounts the mode of his departure, which was aided and participated in by a native of Troy, N. Y., who had been detailed from the ConfedeWm. Henry Hurlbut, who escaped from this city. His last letter recounts the mode of his departure, which was aided and participated in by a native of Troy, N. Y., who had been detailed from the Confederate army for special service in Richmond, and so "won upon the regard of his officers" that he got an honorable discharge from the service. Having made up his mind to leave, Hurlbut sent for his friend. He says: His position made it easy for him to obtain all the information which we needed, and representing that it was hiHurlbut sent for his friend. He says: His position made it easy for him to obtain all the information which we needed, and representing that it was his intention to visit Baltimore for the purpose of buying goods, he succeeded, after the exercise of a little tact and the administration of strong liquors in proper quantities, in extracting from one of the Maryland managers of the "under ground line" a systematic account of the points to be made in passing from Richmond to the Pot