Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-27
Annual commencement supper Of the
Homeopa1hIc COlIeRss

Homeopathic College,
The faculty and stadents Of the College,
with number Of invited guests, sat down to
a snmptuOus repast at W. R. Mould's, on
Wednesday evening. The long table that
grOaned beneath mass Of things beautiful
70 the eye, as well as pleasing to the taste,
showed that our Homeopathic friends know
how to order up big doses for themselves,
however small the doses they give to their
patients, and the universal hiIarity that
prevailed among them, caused US to conclude
that if doctors are very grave in their du-
ties, they are bound to be very gay in their
pleasures.
Prof. J. Brainard'' in very patriarehsl
but humorous way, presided at the head of
the table. After numberless puuctured. lac
Grated, and incised wounds had been made
into the provisions, with the usual flow of
cold water and hot coffee, the food was pro-
nOunced dispatched.
The President then announced the regular
toasts.
IN BEHALF OF THE FACULTY.
The Gradaates-Worth recipients Of the
hOnors conferred upon them. They start last
in the race, but wears to come viii find them
sweeping proudly past all competitors to
reach the goal Of their ambition.
Responded to by E. D. KanOuse.
The Under Graduates-Promising candi-
dates for future honors. May their present
sttainments be the measure of their future
success.
Responded to by G. H Parsen.
Mr.. Parsell gave notice to the graduating
class that the under graduates would soon be
pressing hard upon their rear, and the coming
year would find them equalled, if not eolips-
ed, in honor and attainments. He spoke |
highly of the members Of the graduating class
and of the professors.
Our sister Colleges Of Plaadelo6ia. Ne,e 4
York, Chicago, and St. Louis-Their beacon 4
lights fash along the orient and the oecident. /
We hail them az worthy helpers in illumina- I
ting the world with the light Of truth.
Responded to by L. B. Waldo.
Our Canadian ColIeagues-Thev have done
a noble work in our cause. May the tic that
binds US never be broken.
Responded to by D. II. Lancaster.
ToAs-s IN BEHALF or THE STUDENTS.
1. Ha1neman.
Responded to by Prof Blair.
2. The President Of The United Gafes-Mav
he soon write a second ProcIamaSion-a Pro-
Of Freedom to all medical men,
and may the shackles of that partizan school
which has so long bound the country to its
wheels, be hung up in the archives of the
Capitol with the trophies from Seceshia.
Response by Prof. Beckwith.
3. The Western HomoepatEian CoHeqe-A
noble Pioneer in our cause. i sfou1 @, asior
years past, in the vanguard OF Medical Tro-
yress.
Response by Prof. Brainard.
4. The FiaeuI,y-Men Of high attainmsnts.
# exalted purposes, Of uuquestionabIe abiH.
les. They are worthy to lead, and safe to
olloK.
Responded to by Prof. Wilson.
5. Our Jaaitor, Mr. Henry Craig-The
world knows him as an inventor Of Micro
copes, but we know him as the man that can
-eeP hotel. Long may he wave. {
Responded to by Mr.. Craig.
VOLUNTEER ToAsTs.
Professor Sunders-Absent, but not for,
often: We pray for his speedy recovery
rom sickness.
The company rose and drank to the Pro-
sssor's health.
The 0rator-A princely Cook; when we ]
ant an intellectual feast, we shall need no s
etter man in charge of our culinary affairs. q
The Trusiees-Guardians of justly eele- g
rated Institution. May the degrees they s
early dispense be multiplied, and if possible
e more and more Worthily earned.
The company rose and sang the Doxolo-
y, and after the benedietiOn by Rev Mr..
rewster, they dispersed. 1t should boz
larked that gOOdly number ofIadies graced =
'e assembly, and gave perceptible charm
nd refinement to the exercises. Z