M. J. 8.”

‘* March 1st, 1881.

eevee ments You say all shall be compensated for their trouble for you.
Now, George, never repeat such an idea, we are simply doing our duty
and pleasure...... The deep sympathy of our natures bound towards you
in your unjust trouble, and there is nothing in our power that we would
not do to extricate you from it...... We are all so anxious to hear the re-
sult of petitions, etc. We think of you day and night, you will never
know how my mind reverts to you in all possible times....may the Lord
bless the present efforts...... Me Dr Bice

“June 15th, 1881.
we How grieved we all are to hear of Governor [Links] course.
Dear me, when will the end come?........ we must trust to God and try to
look up through this black, dismal cloud in faith—knowing there is a
silver lining, though we:are not able to see it yet. But, George, the silver
lining is surely there................ And now with assurance that we will
do all in our power for your release... ... 0 | ar

‘February 16th, and April 8th, 1882.
tee ee ee eo + © © TF doubt not that in time all the mysteries of your
unjust imprisonment will be unveiled. .... . I believe your being con-

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1881.

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