Brainerd,
_August 19, 1881_.

To Captain Willard Glazier:--My cordial good wishes go with you on
your long and interesting journey. May it result in benefit to
yourself and your fellow-man.

Chauncey B. Sleeper,
District Attorney.

At St. Cloud, Judge L. A. Evans introduced Captain Glazier to his
audience on the evening of his lecture in that city, and wrote as
follows in the album:

St. Cloud, Minnesota,
_August 23, 1881_.

To Captain Glazier:--May your life voyage and your contemplated
voyage to the mouth of our Great River prove pleasant and
profitable.

L. A. Evans.

Hon. Samuel E. Adams, whose patriotic greeting we quote next, is the
editor of the Monticello "_Times_," and was one of the early pioneers of
Wright County, Minnesota.

Monticello,
_August 24, 1881_.

Love of one's country is always commendable, and may your labors in
its defence in the past, and its development in the future, be
crowned with imperishable renown.

Very truly yours,

Samuel E. Adams.

At Hastings, Captain Glazier was cordially and hospitably entertained by
the proprietor and editor of the Hastings "_Gazette_," and other
prominent citizens. On parting Mr. Todd writes the following in the
album:

Hastings, Minnesota,
_September 5, 1881_.

With the cordial good wishes of the "_Gazette_" for a prosperous
voyage to the Gulf.

Fraternally,

Irving Todd.

The friendly writer of the following is loyal to his State while
greeting the man who evokes the sentiment:

Davenport, Iowa,
_September 25, 1881_.

Dear Captain:--As you plough the "Father of Waters" in your