The World As I Have Found It / Sequel to Incidents in the Life of a Blind Girl

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notwithstanding the agitated condition of the country, to wend my way

ich had hitherto favored me in that regard, I engaged the services of Miss Mary Chase, who proved a valuable attendant, combining in

efforts. The captain did all that polite attention and study of my comfort could suggest, attended us to the table, pointed out the workings of the engine, the complications of the machinery and propelling power of the steamer, which so airily and so gracefully "walked the waters," directed a

onvenient time, when we found the streets of the city alive with soldiers and filled with sad sounds of sword and musketry, the first low reverberation of the din of

and Dixon's line I must go at once, I retraced my steps, and returned by the James river, since so memorable in the history of our civil conflict, and sought shelter in Baltimore, where I remained for the winter; and while so many relatives and friends would