Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-01

cies some Of you are to be consigned? =? BE
hoped the students would never see more
ghosts Of their own making than the sharks
that haunt their profession.
s. The Trustees Of the Western Homeopathic
College
Response by Mr.. N. A. Gray, Of the Plain
Dealer. He said that being aware he was
dead-hesd, he should not be surprised to
find himself dissected. As in your profess
ion, the editorial doctors sometimes disagree
in their opinions. Atths present time, there
Is a wide difEerenee--soms think the disease
is an attack of black vomit.
g. The Faculty Of the Western Homeopafhio
College-Men young in years but old In wisdom
Prof. Beckwith, in replying, said he ap-
preciated the compliment; it is true the
Faculty are young. TheyOung srs engaged
in the theoretical matters especially, the
older in the more practical branches. he
spoke Of the progress made since the sstab-
lishment Of the college eleven years since,
and in view of this said their faith needed
no defender now
8. Chemistry Nature her Iaboratory-sclenee
her manipulator.
Prof Tingley responded. He said chem
ical compound was a mixture Of two or more
ingredients, the properties of the compound
differing from those Of the several ingre-
dients. So this was chemical compound;
students, professors and editors were here,
not in their distinctive characters, but as
brothers.
!. The Medical Class Of 1s6l-62-Fun of the
spirit and genius of the age, may each member
with an unconquerable zeal strive 70 place the
practice Of medicine upon basis at once ration
al and scientific.
DR.. Fellows arose in response. He spoke
of the class as one he knew well that had
the true genius of the age. It had fallen to
them to defend and keep pure their calling;
he had no doubt of their success, if they
were true to themselves.
9. The Pres-The right arm of public Opin-
ion,
Mr.. G. A. Benedict, of the Herald, was
called. He hardly knew on what principle
he was expect to respond to the toast, except
it be, when doctor bids him, man must
always open his mouth. He had learned,
when a doctor is called, to yield implicit
obedience He would, therefore, obey now,
but he was thankful the doses were smaller
than formerly. A merited compliment to
students and faculty followed.
VOLUNTEER roAsrs.
The Editors Of Cleveland-Our thanks for the
advantages they have given US.
Mr.. C. B. Flood, of the National Demo-
crat, was called to respond Mr.. F. excused
himself from speaking. In doing SO, how
ever, he testified to his high appreciation Of
one of the absent of the faculty just toasted,
DR.. Blair
Our host and Hostess-Who, by their sbun-
dance, seem unconscious that
''Nan wants but little here below,
Nor wants that little long"
Prof. King responded briefly in behalf Of
Mr.. Ross, creating much merriment.
PROS Blair, Wilson and Ellis-Ths absent of
our invited guests-absent By necessity ana not
by choice We know that next to their own be-
loved homes, their chosen spot tonight is here.
The toast was drank in silence, the com.
pany standing.
By Prof Sanders
The Sister Institutions of Philadelphia and St.
Louis Chicago and New York, Greeting: May
your ample and increasing patronage, and able
man on your watch towers, ever be the pledge to
the profession Of your worth and permaneney.
By H. n. Slade-
HOmeOpathy-It furnishes Us small pills, but
large-souled men.
By N. A. Gray
The Ladies Ofths Class-Abssnt butnOt forgot
ten.
This company then adjourned, having pass
ed the evening most pleasantly.