hotel, which is downtown galena.he day after his election grant and julia opened up their home and the parlor here for people, townfolk, to file through and congratulate both of them on his election and the next step of their lives. this is the general and mrs. grant's bedroom. the bed here is the oldest piece that we have in the house, probably the most personal. this is the original bed they brought to galena with them from (white haven), putting down some roots here in galena, and they loved it here. you know, even through all their travels and the white house, i mean, this was always here for them when they came back. this is called a lap book. it has mrs. u.s. grant on it. this was julia's. and she probably kept papers pens, her correspondence in here, for when she was either writing letters or maybe receiving them and kept them stored in here. and religion was very important for -- for mrs. grant. her grandfather was a methodist minister. so, you know, growing up, it was important to her, and she instilled that

she speaks in her memoirs of galena, and always refers to it as her dear, dear galena.in: well, we have a -- a -- just a short while left and we have to talk about their years after the tour. they come back to the united states and we've -- they've lost lots of money in this event we talked about with the family and the investments in new york city. what's their financial situation, and what's the role of the memoirs in assuaging that? pamela sanfilippo: well, they are -- when word gets out that they've lost this money, there are actually some veterans from the war who send grant money to help him to -- that they loan to him, but he's been offered to write some articles for century magazine about the war, and then encouraged from that to write his memoirs, something that he had never been interested in doing. and it's samuel clemens, mark twain's publishing company that ends up publishing those memoirs for grant, and although he completes them just a few short days before he passed away, he knows that they will bring financial comfort to julia. william seale: well, the

two bay area sweethearts a second chance at love 50 years later. 76-year-old darrell cameron of san galena thought he'd lost the love of his life when his wife passed away. a couple years later his pal suggested he meet up with an old girlfriend. the two had dated two years in the '60s but broke up because she didn't want to get married. but when they reunited 50 years later, they hit it off and got engaged within months. >> i know what it's like to be happyily married. i know what it's like to love somebody and when she passed away, it was just -- i lost a lot. >> darrell and his new sweetheart are moving now to tennessee. they want to start a new life, a new love and a new adventure. >> very cute. >>> still to come, a popup experience revolutionizing the mattress industry. how a new company is letting you test drive your nap. >>> plus the travel rush starting to pick up for the summer. why searching for cheap airfare is getting harder. >>> and it start as a show of generosity during the holidays and turned into a year-round effort. how today's jefferson award winner is making sure bay ar

that's because in march, earlier this year, a train carrying crude oil derailed near galena illinois, in the northwest corner of my state and it's one of the most beautiful regions of not only my congressional district but the entire state of illinois and i think in the entire country. while we were lucky that no one was harped, several tanker cars exploded and the crude oil spilled a few feet from a slew that flows straight into the mississippi river, which is the drinking water supply for millions of people. because of the bravery and the dedication of first responders and local, state, and federal cleanup crew, no water was contaminated. we were also lucky that the derailment took place in largely a rural and uninhabited area. but imagine what would have happened if the derailment like this were to occur in chicago or los angeles or new york or any more populated area. in light of several other high profile train re-- derailments including those in west virginia and north dakota involving cars carrying crude oil, communities across the country are becoming increasingly concerned ab