davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-12-18

Judge Advocate Holt has decided that the
President late proclamation suspending the
writ Of hajeas corpus undoubtedly includes
IN Its provisions the case of minor enlisted
without his parents consent, in whose be-
half therefore such writ cannot be issued
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-12-18

Fun Richmond and Underhill had their
quotas Of volunteers raised on Thursday, and
the former three over. Huntington has also
raised her quota
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-12-18

DEsrH or An OLD Army OrTIcER.-Colo-
mel Wn.. Whistler formerly of the U. s. 4th
Infantry. died at his residence in Cincinnati,
on Friday morning, at very advanced age.
Deceased had been on the retired list for
number Of years. He was commissioned as
2d Lieut.. June Sth 1901.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-12-18

The statement that leaves of absence are
being granted TO officers of the Army of the
Potomac to visit their homes is incorrect
None are given, except in cases Of sickness
on surgeons certificates.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-12-18

Tha Secretary Of the Interior. IN his an
nual report, suggests a small tax upon the
net profits Of the gold mines Of the United
States.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-12-18

SOLDIERS VoTEs.-Ihere are few States
in the West that allow their soldiers in the
field 10 vote. Returns are nearly complete
from the camps. and the result sums up as
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-12-18

The Richmond Examiner Of December /,
in commenting on affairs in Virginia and
Georgia, says
Though the quality of Mealc's troops Is not
whit inferior TO those under Grant, rather the
contrary. as has been proven when submitted to
the same tests, both before Richmond and At
Chicksmaura-their numbers were not, proba-
bly,, in very great disparity to those OF Lees
army. On this point it is impossible to speak
with exactitude, but there Is much reason 10
believe that Meade has not had $4,000 efficient
men. Had n pitched battle taken place
he would have been defeated The event would
have cheered and inspired the heart Of the coun-
try, and If it had been possible to destroy or
cripple that Army Of the Potomac, 50 that the
capital of the confeleracy would have been no
more menaccd, it would have been worth the
less Of valuable life without which It could not
have been done. But as such a result has not
been atiained in any of the various opportunities
Of the last two years II Is reasonable 10 suppose
that no such signal advantage would have been
gained at this time had the battle been fought
and the lives been lost
There is no longer the possibility Of doubt upon
the military plan which the Federal Government
has finally adopted, to which II will heneeiorth
adhere, and push with its whole strength. u Is
the original plan Of the wsr recommended by
Gen. scott, the best military head the United
States has ever had; the plan which the impa-
tcncc Of the fools rejected IN the beginning, and
which is now forced on the enemy by experience.
Scott's plan WIS the occupation Of the Mississippi
Valley. and the bisection Of the remaining por-
lion cf the Confederacy through tennessee and
Georgia.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-12-18
New Publications.

Ny DAYs AID NIGHTS oN THE BNrrLE FIELD.
Bv carlton" Boston ncknor S Fields.
=. Carlton 10 the signature Of Il we'll
known army correspondent of the Boston
Journal, whose letters have appeared oien
in our columns. and Of whom we have ire
qucntly spoken as one Of the ablcst army
correspondents in the country, whether We
consider the writer's power Of observation,
his method and his general exactncss, or his
graphic power as a writer. The present vol
handsome l2mo., with several neat Illus
tritions, contains vivid accounts Of some Of
she most important battles since the rebellion
broke out, from the personal observation Of
the writer The volume is professedly writ
ten for those who are young; but few who
are old will enter upon its pcrusal without
continuing it to the end 1t is live book.
NEW Muslc.-Oliycr Ditson * Co., Of Bos-
ton, Publishers, send Us the following pieces
of Music
The AKXlNsAs TRAVELLER. by Mose Ca-e'
TnE SWAMP ANGEL. " FrankWilder;
Thy MOTHER WILL RoCK TlIEE,'' lesta Nese:
BATTLE OF PRAGUE MARcH, - j. Bellak
GEx. GKAy1's MARcH, "a josef Gungl.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-12-18

navy, and the entire number Of captures Of arm
Ell and unarIned vessels made by them was 2'l
! rive hundred and seventeen commissioned pri-
'ateers were atoat during the war, and their
captures numbered li2S-making the whole
number Of captures by public and private vessels
Lis
The value Of prizes sent to the courts for ad-
judicaton since the blockade was established is
not less than SlS,000,0O0
Many other topics of the report-such as
the subject of the prize law, need Of fleet
engineers and paymasters, the marine corps,
the coast survey, the contract system, &c.-
We have not space more than to alludc to.
The approprla tons for the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1865, we're S7l ,5S7. .O52 90
Expenses Of department during
same time, 63,2ll ,l05 -
Leaving an unexpendcd balance
Of S37Jgl6 -
This amount will however, bc absorbed in the
completion and armament of vessels under con-
tract and the payment Of other liabilities in
eurr,d prior to the close Of the fiscal year.
The estimates for the Naval Service for the
coming year, placing them on a war basis--
the only one which is prudent-amount to
nearly Sl13, 200. of which above 800
600 900 is for the construction and reuair
Of steam machinery, steam vessels and iron
plated steamers.
The Secretary commends in high terms the
assistant Secretary Of the Navy, the chiefs
Of the bureaus and the subordinate clerks of
the department, and closes with rejoicing
in the assured conviction that the navy Of
the United States has achieved Il great and
new historical rcnown-''that it has done
and i, doing heroic service in a great and
sacred cau-c.and that its force is welded by a
body of officers and men who have established
the highest claim to the gratitude OF their
country.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-12-18

ThE QuorA oF BuRLISGToN Is nearly full D..
and will no doubt be completed next week.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-12-18

Reinforcements nave been sent 70 New
Orleans 10 operate against gaerlllas.
Mr.. Clement Barclay has gone to Fort
ress Monroe;to ask Of the rebel authorities
permission to 90 to Richmond TO lock after
Federal prisoners. Additional supplies have
gone forward
1t is generally believed that the Hon. Jas.
Guthrie will be elected L 5. Senator by the
Kentucky Legislature. A vote OF thanks 10
Gems. Grant and Burnside was offered in the
Kentucky Legislature Thursday.
The gunboat Itasca from Philadelphia, on
her way to join her station in the Gulf Of
Mexico, arrived at Fortress Monroe Thursday
morning, her engines having become dlsA-
bled off Cape Henry.
Late Thursday nisht about 5000 noises
stampeded from the cavalry camp at 6riers-
boro'. An attempt was made to stop them
while passing over the bridge communicating
with Washington, bot did not succeed. Some
of them fell INTO the river and were drowned.
There is busy work pursuing them.
The offce Of the Missouri Railroad at St.
Louis was robbed Of 95 900 on Wednesday
night.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-12-18

Here is a Union majority Of 66,69O IN
vote of 11.ll4, or more than % per cent. in
ttyor oi tic old daS and the crushing out Of
the rebellion
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-12-18

TnE SPEAKER of ruE IoJsl.-Waitlu' e
Joi.rHai remarks rs follows OF Nlr C1lf,x.
Mr. Walton a. member of The Inst TWO Con-
grcs~c>, had the hcst oi opportunitic- TO as-
certain the good qualitic, ol Mr.. ColfA
Schuyler Co.iax WIS hou iu New ork city,
and bred a printer. Starting as editor go south
Bend. lni.. ne -on, became one of the leading
politicians Of that state and WI, sent 10 Congress,
where he Is now serving hs NTH term. lle is a
man Of irrepruachahle character good talents,
much tact, and an ever-gushing fountain OF good
nature. No man was so successful as CoitsN IN
managing the House IN tie turbulent and dan
gerous scenes winch PRECEDED the secession u the
rebels; No man in the present Congress 50 well
deserves the honors Of the Chair. sud none can
discharge the duties OF the place more accepubly.
His election Is equal 10 a great victory over the
rebels. and all patriotic meu have ahundant rea-
son to rejoice over IT, The organization Of the
House and Of lis Committees will now be made so
a. to give the Government a liberal support.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-12-18

\ REBEL uowL.-Alr Eyerctt's speech at
Gettysburgh brought out furious howl from
the Richmond Disgafri, Of which the follow
ins is a sample:
Il is is lille 90 reason wth "a fanatic with "a
mailman, on 10 expect mercy frol a fanatic As
from a wild beast. There IS no wickcdness which
finaticism has not perpetratel, none which it l.
not capable Of There l. some hope Of an ur'lin-
ary rubbcr and murderer. for he j. conscious
that he Is criminal, but nnaticism assumes
that il, worst passions are the inspiration Of
Deity and that they cease 10 be crimes when conn
mittel for an object which It believes 10 be good
It Is under the influence Of this most diabolical
of all dclriums that Lincoln and his abolition-ts
are wading gp to their uccks in human gore
No matter what the original merit ot thequlr-
rel. the Yankee mode Of conducting this war has
made the union of firc and water a more practi-
cable achievement than the Reunion Of the
Northern and southern States. The question
OF subiugation Is one question; the question
Of voluntary reunion no question AT all. II
vote could he taken IN the Southern
States, whether We should rc-unite with the
bloody murlerers of our sons and brothers,
or with the Emperor OF France and Austria,
or the Queen Of England, there would be one
universal shout of acclamalun for Europe. There
Is no nation On the earth which Is 50 heartily
detestel and execrated in the Confederacy as the
butcher nation Of the North. Voluntary union
with them \ union with hyenas, vampires
and thugs is about a probable and practicable.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-12-18
THuEsnAY. Dec. -.

lhAENhA1 III A'-
SENATE.-Mr. Foster gave notice OF a bill 10
encourage enlistments in the naval service Of the
United States, and credit such enlistmeDts on the
military quota of the several States
Mr. Sumner gave notice Of bill to repeal all
acts for the rendition Of fugitive slaves.
Adjourned TO Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-13
Board Of Councilme n

CELEHeATIoN OF ST. PATRICK's DAY-THE HUDSON
RIVER RAILROAD cOMPANY-THE ANNUAL TAX
LEVY, ETC, ere.
regular meeting OF the Board OF Councilmen held
last eveniugMorgan Jones ESQ President, the chair
The minutes oe the last meeting read and ap.
proved.
IN 'nsation received and accepted to be present
al tho parade OF the Irish societies ST. Patrcks day
resolution "rs adopted directing the Hudson River
Railroad company 10 remove all switches turnouts and
aii by them without the permission OF the
CDnaon Council, from the corner OF Canal and West
streets I, tort second street and Eleventh The
company also required TO restore the streets and side
walks to their original condition within thirty days after
tho passage OF the resolution.
The annual tax levy, as reported by the Committee Of
Conference, unanimously adopted without debate.
From tho report appears that the members OF the
mttec met each other halfway and the result OF their
deliberations, shown in the report, is reduction OF
aboat one million doars on the original levy adopted by
the ieard Of Aldermen. The total amount OF the levy
adopted yesterday SIS 1854 $685. The principal reduc-
ticns have made the appropriation for Belgian
pavcments The appropriation for printing and adver
tisiug is also reduced from S15 900 10 $50, 900
TN mot0n. the Board then adjourned until Thursday
the 18th inst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-13
WINES AND LIQUORS.

HOLLAND ON or PRIME QUALITY IN DEMAND
III A business mau. no makes the same wants A pers,,
win S5 to $4,000 Tor the business to nakr the sales
Address n. Brown Herald office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-13
SPORTING.

L,RANCIs BUTLER. NO PECK SLIP, HAS ALL
the choice breeds OF Dogs FOR ae aud stock Butler
nfaiibe Mango Cure and Plea Extern nsor &c, 50
Buffers wofk. H. Dogs boarded, trained, H.. ned-
cines for ali diseases.
L'oR sALR-Two FINE SETTER DOCS, AT REASON.
IL able prices. Inquire at ~ Atlantic street, Brooklyn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-13
POI.ITICAL.

nEMoCRATIc UNION ASSOCIATION. HEADorAR.
ters oJ1 Broadway IA business meeting the Assoc
ton viii held the headq fFrdayD evening
nj o'clock. Members requested attend,
LUXE y. COLANS, President.
LAWS CARoiIs. HWY w. ALlKN. Secretafirs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-13
DANCIsG ACADEMlEs.

DODwORTH'S DANCING ACADEMIES,
"A. No. 20 Fifth avenue, New York.
No ly1 Montague street, Brooklyn
Ov<n for the reception Of pupils who
II n sEARIN0s PRIVATE DANCING ACADEMY, 2e2
e. Foarh avenue. Twenty third sre-l--Classes for
ladies' missss and masters clock for gentlemen
o'clock Classes formed other tim.s Private lessons
given AZ all times when disengsged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-13
THE MILITARY.

CARD THE SECOND BATTALION OF NEW yoRK
" Cadets viii De formed tomorrow saturday slternoon
o'clock. al the grand saloon OF the Academy Musr
at Brooklyn, al which time company this
corps viii give public drl.
THE VETERANS or THE WAR or isI2-AN An
ourned meeting viii be held the Mercer HOUSE IN.
friday evening, At IN O'Clock business OF imporana
~ the clothes csms Let all wi IN.
and All Joining counties. BY order " WIS
RAyMOND Brigsder General
I Paws, AdJusnt ABM DAILY. Colonel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-13
HOUSES. ROOMS. &C. TO LET.

A NEW BRIGHToN.-To RENT on THE HEIGHTS
n two desiraiN situated Villas aud Grounds, 1--WE nj
of terry. furnished uniurnis ed. ryrr,
Nenieace stables. gardens &c. fse~ unsus,a-spd "
adapted Tor merchant do ne btelp the cay.
r BOND i3y Broaiaay
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-25

applause. and wet. lisdy .@snbsr.d BY III. ladies' who
sho~ered upon them an seaod,oes q boqa-t..
The proceedings Of the day closed By upper q ~ '
SECOND DAY-wEDNnDAY.
Several houssod persons were prsons yesterday 70 VIZ
the closing exercises Of tho Commencement MANY %
even b. yond her bods while hup3eds csme In private
csri.sss from tn. surrounding eounny.
At hafpsst o'clock tbs chapel packed TO ne utmoss
eytsnt both the main np snd In the gallery two'''
Of the sadsnes consisting Of bad.es nv.
oops by the sdu'Rg classes and the osuisnns o. 90
Ths v..dst0ry sssGon dsivsrsdby Geo. W. Sheldon
The f,llosing 4. l.s Of oIsdu.te.; n,- "a
B:S,.. H. J ~ %.rin '. B.rs.n n Anga.tu. Can.
t,i ch;,w..a d. S.It:S o' 4 g.i J.ms S
ss.ss' Il pS2Dl John f:."s. ps'1
b. n'SIy H; psi- E. 1'i a.ss iS.ss \
Samuel :. aey - O Kunss Pa WIN. II. Lit,sil; N
Is1 t. fs Win 5ap GSsu n Miller;
"a; WIN r Mar,J Pa Walter s. Nichols N. Nelson
r.f ~ cS:: re %.sJ tis.;is S .sfs u
syy.oo' ssy. G H., wS s1 Sssdsa J. samuel wi
j isaac s. sutpbsu, N. j.; Henry A. sam,nsstoa, J:
Denamin Tho%p'on. Iow.; L,wrsucs TarneO!l Nd Root
Sr.dsn S N. j.; Roosr. R. wencoit N j. George D.
ys.%. Peter z'A'''' Dido A z''A''i' NJ J. o. A.
p.eREx. oy A. M-J.eob W. Alexander. jr; George A.
d-rson; Fr.uc. " Barnet George X Beonlsli Cns.s
t.,n: : BrGwn Richard Nee. Cadwal.d.ri Charles
Choyisr, Jsba s. Coniit Edmund d. Cono,et SAM =! Z
%ni b DAVID i. Dimon Henry Dusd is Es 1.fd a' y
Ivan; W. y. Ford; John s. Franz; Ch'Il,' Grosn
i,ary E. Hale SA'Ts. Helm. Andrew EsmJno IL. f.sy u
Hisbe. Monisom-Iy r. liooFeIj Wool'ry Is.a'on' JOh
jacob A. MsCampbell Jacob +. Mclean George j. Mas.s
9so5sr w Ms,O CeSIfG T. o; rss% Jssa osr
gt b.s e sx rH, sMh
suAini w. q. up.egi Patio Il, VA ken.ese Lucia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-25
"e,.. and when those o. ls,ei.or
s.nr,,c,,-R,po,t,d b, y,i>g,oci

HNrINoRg. JJn- -. FLoUa hfm, Howsra sneel ser
~ ~. NAAAI TIM. sni Prime scafce COAS qh-' ir-
lsW BIGt0c. UATs steady NaIskr dub.
BrrgALo. june 2L-Ii0UR quiet ana urchar g.d WifHAr
gct md tue sLsed; tai-s 81 No Chicago spapg TO-
Wiatff western Il "a end thrsgi Spfi6s yn,a e
lerut. t0Hy b. & 'armsnl tAr. ol a. rutn toe.
Oars eas,T, no sas.. WHikRN Retailing at A.. CAs4L
FHndH.s ,tciy. lyPorTt: a. go bhis Flour b, bth
Wiust SicOJt ia b. Corn - Ooo bah. OHs kxPutr. Tg
pb!- Folr i2+cJo bush. wLest 20 bu.l Con-
tafh. Oa's.
O,wio 90 June ~ flour unch. pg,i WHEAT Feif 40.
maud tower f.a.s 300 bu'h. WINTER Req Oni1 at tI i
md a va bu. n,of Rd lodi plistio lefu. las
quiet. fStfgHTt ~ shausst iyunrai 1909 ttA Eiauf
~ 40 busL Nusa - no buh. Ls,u LrroRr.: 80. able
fl11r Z. 90 busi. sat
ALbAHN, june 2 Torn snd OE.p dull OArs Tia7.c
of hta,. 29,tOO hp.. so,j siIat NnHAY-aa.. OF 2lO
tbis - SIC Shi1tfd BY itwsi 2c,J10 bash Cofu TOO
bn,h. Wheat. ti,1" ni. Oats SEQ bush. itys.
CMcA9J. Juno i,-.'Ioth way aun. WnLAr dai
md dec ifcd alc iNs g; irT4lua Carv sruvr nri al
ssGcrd &C.. sales a. tid SO. kExIrtA 3Oru do. M ~
tjeso 90 aeis Wheat, IDfOo bsshuls Iota sntsnaNts
BnO bbs. Flour, 2ooO bussela Wheat ana soTuv baho
LOTD,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-25

u,,.I tope of the vsledictory reflected gress
mo,e ano ,onns GENT eman who delivered W inoeea ~
c,ean uPon, ,ons gave evidence Of an svennse sna
~, well a. thofoughuen Of cuitufs i"sJ 'un' " '''
eoilesrs and upiversiueG a., III An. .goYt. ~ thea
They under, God the cause OF ths war lhey ,oot
an,.fnlly forward TO better future. One VINO 90 not
III. and could speak painted hmtef on canvas IN us
-. sro reading the Emancipation Proclamation there
wrrs paintings equsy deserving OF mctey
me- these which the current nows-)usco
10 the primo aud teachers urges US TO say they never
sume the province Of directing the political sentiments Of
their schOlara a..
When deaf mute eocs school his mind 10 Ike picnrc
gallery hose covered With variety OF unhnishco
pcuieL lie has diU percc VI cause and esc pu 70
which mold hts emotions and rene, lions
until hs the language Of signs Having boen msa ~
qusiusd with the spesoh Of he soon SECURES the pew
think. and put his thonght into gestures. Catnre
vaopes his reasoning faculties and he becomes enceiui ~
hc communicating his idess He caves his .ses IN
the yielding sir-be lights them with bs Aoant couSes
in-, but symmetrical and beautiful Typos of thought and
feeling
Suroundrgs ofcouse have vast influence on tbs edu
cation children. The spendid pslsce OF INSTRUCTION az
WIshu gton Heights pleasantly located GU the oanS no
where the flows With ito silent lesson and tue
. rise up student how 10 lit. his thoughts
from nature up TO God ,
Just now the grounds astefally and srcsy laid out
cspetet h closely shaven anc shaded by the
most loxurisnt foliage. -
The report written by the Rev Mr. Stoddd abs and
paper and will be printed 10: the oeneat oil
the lrieuds VI The institution 90
The pIeeot cOrps u teachers whose work 90 we doho
will their heretofore, aud col.ihue 20
the grateful sckno Of the public Year siei
year leaf added TO tner wreah- anu each anNoisa
develops great deed well accom- plshed showing That
their life crowned with that ward which accompanied
the luxury OF doing good.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-25
The Omcial Declaration Of Election Iu
West Virginia.

Tue following is the joint resolution passed by the
Legislature on Monday, declaring the result Of the
late election, viz:
Reseted BY The Senate and House Of Desssss Thss Ar
thur boremsn be- L. hereby, declared dUy elected T.
Tie oce Governor Of Ihis State h. Ooyes to ts Office
Of Secretary OF the Sse Campoe Tar to me oce Of 1es.
rrer; Ssmeu Cr.ue The Office OF Ausii0; AquiDa Cad
well 20 the o6o Of Augney GeDes kaph l.. Berithle
wiisrn A. Harrison aud James H. Brown. respectively u
M. ocs Of Judge Of the Supreme Court Of Al peal. Aloe
Il Cadwe the oice Of Judge Of the ts CT,ut; john
Ollie to the Office Of Judge OF the second Circuit Ison a.
w HarrsoB to oAce Of Jaeg. Of tie Id Ci cuit Oh.
rsn J. Stuart the sce Of Jaogs u the FoOrh Gre 1t
Robet, Irvine to the Office Of Jucse Of The fhh Circuit
Oe3Ige Loomls the office Of Judge Of the SIKH Ceu
Daniel Poey to he office Of Judge Of The osvsnh CHcuit
Henry j. sam lels the Office Of Judg- OF the tsh'h Cir
euit; Jonn w Kennedy the cs Of JJose VI the
TeIIh Ccu and that proviou should De made by Law of
filling speedily possible the vacancy that appears 70 esisi
In the e1ics Of judge Of tGe Ninth Circuit
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-25
Princeton College at.
From Our Own Reporter.


PnIscEros, ". J., Juns %. 1853.
The commencement Of Princeton College la 80
place to-day aud tomorrow great number q visitors h.,s
arrived. filling the hOte' we'll many private dwelling.
The sunus Grafton before literary .oces, Of tho College
delivered at the Presbyterian Church Lls morning II
o'clock by tho Hon John T. Enon Of Bridselon ~ III.
.p.ak.r selected for bis subject Enduabc eIsphsd 4,
BY Isf-I.uc- life various individuals sui NJ ion.
add then spp led 1t. tsSchDg to ho.e whom he Aidsss
g Gov Parker. together sth "a" frpf.sos end Trustees
ei tne College occupied .esls on the plstifn
1hs meetings Of the American Ntis snJ Cosopic
socstie. we're held their I.spoc1'e tall ain ic r
Tao Aaani aeetn ,oos place tho church II y O'CLOCK
st which oov. Joe! Parker yrcd4st Tho rarsinG ga.
opened by prayer % Tie KsS. d. Niece OF ihzsy-a lft
which Pfof John y. Hart Ii d, Of Iienlol Intro
dgcgd aud delivered mott eloquent sddo'. Hs spoke Of
the which had beea made since Il founded
whicH IL colony with T.. ,gp
There being other sey between Come ctiegs and Viz
gios.
The spssI.r mentioned a few nsns. Of Ia navy noble
thst had aI.rod ron tbs toiese' sna ssIa s uP
his Coeso Lsd furnished sboW One-thd su oi Aosr
had ionued the chsi law ohic7s OF Tue oenef, Govo.
nebt One Of the AuuDi ID ono Pfesient oi The College
re sgDri Of the Dec.aa0u Of lniepoudenc- oar nal
fr.sdeut snd two Nice-PGesidsuti u tie United
saes Al have been Senators oi e Uuilcd States. H.
egD fuba-sEdofs, judge. oil tho agpfsGio touf uo
United stitesi % dOyennoD OF states. ~, fc,dens Of
G,esos and 49, PToio..ors ia Colleges 4Aeoo.ea 5eIaa
Prof sr made eloquent appeal for tho ondO slaon. Of
this Cosss since tho breaking oa. Of tue rJa.oa e..
apart ifon tuition amounted 10 aJoli i tbs
ieschau having fal oil oil over z'd,VVJ.
H., REV J. Dnes Offered resolutions usiDE the Tilsiug
Of or the endowment Ji tho COesc ani sulpoftsd
thaH W ol0qneu. Iemaiks.
Po Aws toi siset that they hsJ ned about 4,5o0o in
heN.Yol sud brooklyn, aud II IouaiAs 10 wba
New jersey val do.
The ln.etps was sdjon med sbou, Gp N.
he jiliOr sIhibitiou tjps place la tao evening Thtn
orAs,ons "sfs aoiisssi ~ iouf 'ne~ps, " tao Nos a
with ladies aud teuten-n aud tho proceedings Of
very iDlss'ting na,vio The JSvhs orators DIE" form