davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-04-11
" NEw.Yoax, April 8, 1851
| crAJFD PROPOSALS will he received at

NEw.lORE, April I5ot. }
CEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
- o Oa, NJ MONDAY he l5th ms ior hfnshng
J., .ouiTt.t tbe foloNh named MBisal lbtrSnenis W.
pp. Ti,. D. Fme Peoo ~ one frolo hsti I'VE
. ,as,good Is rat; two Comets Rat; two Tumpes with
,ts a. In. y1.nsh Hons Crooks; Ahom, ha TIVE
Has two Ba,s rulas oe bais Ironbone obe pss
pnni one snare Diam; one pain 'ynhals ,--...,. A..
he plain but Eo ard sataoe TOT
the oe m Intended and in all respects equal In tone and dSr
bgify to sifd INSTRUMENTS
" tbs one The United States reserves
M rLt 10 part the Whole of bid be deemed TO the
inefrtt oi 81. ssTvl,e -, .ul
ptoroas bonA tate hoy the articles le furnished ana
hh BE- 9.nsd poyosah for mnhng Mu,isAl nstnnsn" ara
sGJ",s,.J Br,yd Brg Gen. D. II. NlNT0N,
~ A. q. NJ GeItIAl H. r. A.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-11
5teamboais ano Railroads.

TT0R NEW.HAvBN, HARTFORD. and
New Iia1ea al J:ls ard l connecting with Railroad
EOR NORWALK and DANBURY.-Steanler
fbsY FElh %F 4hasoHis s S a Ib ~ aii S %
NOR ALBANY and TROY and all points
II Nor ETe hrsteasS steamers Of The New York aud Troy
9 'cssoe ss S e? ol 'y S s & ' So q Se SS4%S % foot %
COR Newburgh Poughkeepsie and Rondout
daily 9dRg 10 bS 4 GSI,,1 SIrS No5 Nonsa sa S s Ts Tos
C0RYEIL on Taes Thrrs and sat- from foot Harronst r.
II ID. 81 r. SMITHS STEAMBOAT LINE
For Yonker Tarrsn Nyac Sing Sing and HaveIstraN at
eeos Fo ouiers, Hastg Dobb ferry and Nlaos at ~ from
JONG ISLAND NAVIGATION COMPANY;
n follows leaving Pier No iJ East River foot Of Ru'er't New
iGFsdiR FOR SAG HARBoR GREEN PORT, ORIENT AID NEwsUP
FOLK-Steaner ARTISAN, Capt o. e. Gibbs WEDNESDAYS and
SATURDAYS, st4P.m
FOR PORT JEFFERSON AND STONY BRooE-S!ea%er sun
BEAM Cart A. Idreih WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS " per
TIE new and beautiful side RIVER QUEEN Win be put
the route to Sag iaI6G 1Sg1i NAY pT..., yo Ro,m,
Js TurHLI, Agent, No Janesslip
DEGULAR HARTFORD LINE-First class
~ e G Of ahGS aud @ H1 oSe Sie m ays F nr G
Geld cs Sss & NSsI&P Ssle H SG93ssS1 Sseoa Hs,
SAFETY, SPEED AND COMFORT.
"oRohSi En- CoRb, n5'Tf THE WiiITR MOUNTAINS AND
S sPd 'D oF s6sSs 5Ps Of sa ' cT H5I OF
cave New daily Sundays excepted at O'clock a. no"
FOR NRW-LONDOS.
- with &c s.s%oo Boston EsPs ss @ Ware..:4 .H Scr.ss W. Ss2
md S,shna and New London ahd Northern Railroads
Freight taken lowest For Inflammation inquire c
f. s. MARTIN, Agent, on the Pier
NENTRAI, RAILROAD of JERSEY
~ Passenger and Freight Depot in EewYok foot Of & con
RAILROAD and the Lehgh VALLEY Railroad ana us ophe
ous forming direct live to Pittsburgh aud the "es WITHOUT
-. q. 49,, ..o --,,y ,rpsr
Three Express Trains daily Or The West ec ouHuA| "n %
S,ty mis and three hours line 10 Chicago Cnn'
S. Louis &c With burore change 81 cars ,.r.
WINTER ARRANGEMENTS
Commanding Jan T. lC67-Lesve NcwYork - follows: $3.50. -
s:JOs m-Fo Bsston Bethlehem, Mauh Chunk, "uhsm'po'h
Wilke,barre, Mabanoy CITY, kc ,-.- g. g..
sI0S m Nail TRIS-For Pennington Fson Water Gap Sefan
ton Wikesharre. Great Bend Pstor Bin shamton &C p,,
am-We.tern B1press EAston Aleutown HaTrhurf f'
With bot change oi ears W tlnhhsa OF
csg ,nd hut tao changes Louis Connects At Hahnrs
Northern Central Philadelphia and bue Roads r he snu '
RS TE,v-For R,ston Allentown M,uch Chunk. Wikss6is
Reading Potsle. Harrisburg. Sc
: D m.-For gaston Bethlehem, and Msueh Chunk
D n-fOf SomerVile and Flemlngton
!. n-For BAon Reading Harfshufg ninamso t''nc''H
CORY Erie &C. Sleeping Car from NeH l0Th 70 "lAAhpo1
6:t5 D. m-For Soineryile
9:i0 }. m-Fog Somervile go. . -, .,,..
Reading Harrisburg. Pittsburgh, and the W est
JERSEY 10 lftspng evening
aij,topel tfA 90 bergen Point Elizabeth, &c
be obtained al the osce o the 'a ~,
road of Jersey Of Liberty r. a. No Asio House Nt
2st an SO Broadway, and al No 10 GIeensich A. ,,
New-York tribune., 1867-04-11


- -. .,,,r
~ H.. 20 % (EIi IL3) nj hl3 tRL), 100 Erh
- g. ,nao, % saa sS lEs 5a uOAni ias Erl 900 o.
's y.t sisfi NJ ssS sS md .sa stlsigr r. NO. 2'
Por Fairfield. Southport and Weslpori 7isy ~ - - -
Por Sorr,H 700 400 CRr) 800 uNA nj iaS o. eo 1khh
as 80, SO 100 tBrl p
For Dlnen Z 90. 900 IlsJo a m as ~. so m.
Por GIesnsich 700. 900 l) ~, 3fa 80 DO b@ m
FOR stamford 100 Erl 500 lJD o. u Hl5 (EL El3, Jvl
(Erl as 40. 50 ~. aOo (Erl 49, -,
Port Chelsr and intermediate stations 100 300 ilO M A
CONNECTING TRAINS.
Po Boston Via springfield, 800 m (kIl 900 (ELl 400 p m
For Boston VIA shore Line l215 tBrj 40 p n. -
Tor Hartford aad Springfield 400 (EI IAlS 100 tEIh a"O
80 80, . A..
tfea 200 p. m 10 Northampton. ... 9. 9.
FOR Hartford Providence aud F.hE Railroad so Il m IL 10
For ,,s. New London aud sionngon Railroad at go
H. IS 400, .
Tcr Canal Rsirs sad. I21s N. to Sorbsmp,on.
For Housstonio Railroad. BOO m. 100
FoT ksuFsiuck Railroad. 600 A. m 800 r. u.
For DAnhury and korTah Railroad 100. zoos. m ~
JAMES II. HoYT. supt
NORTHERN RAILROAD of NEW-JERSEY.
Jerey C Tor Pernon a 6:25 and 9ll
and C.O2 Saturdays only At HIS Tht9R
and trains through 90 Nonsev.
THOMAS W. DEMAaEsT, Superintendent
NEW JERSEY RAILROAD.-Trains leAyc
Courtandtst for PHL& Al and 10 A.
for BALrNoKE aud WAsHsGros al snd lsA M
p ,nd Il midnight
New-York tribune., 1867-04-11
.W-YORK and NEW HAVEN RAILROAD.
100. WINTER ARRANGEMENT 1851
COMMENCING DC. 10 100
TRAINS LEAVE SEw.roREi. y (.

p,,ps, Station In New Yoft corner Tseu Iea h aad Fourth
''-b ave EDir.nee on ~sutrscttnthst
New-York tribune., 1867-04-11

OIFlcE PfSSsYivlNiA Rtiin0Ap C0NlANii{
-f PnIL,DELPnf,. February l8bi =.
PROPOSALS will be received ut the oihce Oh
the Peru,ylgsn Railroad Company Plu'l,pna nhl hi H. %
fnncs Satisfactory pr'ss so' '
rs}v,d sl sce.pi preyiouy from responsible pies usIh % wv.
taet sith COMPANY ior the estabhp mcu oi '' '
.bips bet sesa Philadelphia and Liverpool IN - ,i.il
bsaA EIm @, soi P'VP' 49, EDMUND SMITH, Secretary
New-York tribune., 1867-04-11


IL a olChamhers.st, Pavoua fsrr; 49, ., ~,
s N Day EIpss Rochester. BasaO SaAmlnei DunAfi
aud all roints We, aud South
s:ts a N War Train dalr Tor otsvIc
1000 a. ~ Rnpress Mail. Bufalo, S.iarsnca, std west
D. u. Ws, fir port JcIyls. Neuburgh, NarNirk
$500 b m Night Express Bufso Salamanca. sud Dnn'th
$50 ~ Ni,hi Rtpss, daily. Tor BuEo Salamanca, punkirf
''' $50 o. n Rnraa. Tran. daily for tie West
Also Nsy 1ir. I Boiling Spag rf."c 5nt Paterson s ' n
an - n = "a ~ ~ ~ w ~ ~ . "r' s ~ " F
Guss HJGH RIDDLE. Oenl supt
WN II BARR Gent Pass. Agent
HUDSON RIVER AND HARLEM RAIL
ROADSIDE amer MON,Al hoyt nbeI 9 lto Trains i9r
Albany Troy eerrn. with Hs.tho-H and Western 'sn' vi"
Tenhave through snd Sonson Bridge without ehange II
snl connecting Troy with irsns Tor Ssaio Rutland b4i.s
ton and Montreal go NJ, - ..- -
M m Etpfrss and Mail train va Hlsou River Railroad coaueng
4, Asar ~ Western TIA .d b, Troy with trains r North
n n Erpre ila Hen Railroad, Ieruig s1ih - ah
I e,s.rns AZ Chatham with Weston Railroad ff Ie1ana
Spun.. fed Ahsny With Western us AMI 81 Ifvy eih
m us ior -afstoga Rui'sud. Burlington. anl Nonirtal
EEpress Uulsn River Railroad cont'fiag ~
A,uy Western tss sud al Troy sih uAns of Montreal VIA
aise NJ Tpres, tr.in via a,m Railroad connecting a. CLhaH
Weston Railroad of Lebanon SIr'rs F'te &C al A'h
Mop,real Seetinr ears attach -l at Albany
conn RNp. nudn RIVER Railroad With sleeping eari
attached throui Bu9ao i Srsnfa bridge H'oui change
80 A. az sr ereft f1y rfrtrr Saflrs attached rHn
NexYorf through t1fgienurF voui elanFr Rome W i O.
Railroad fT Ior will he male o.! hi'i Aa1 Ills 1n
II D. M train va lui,on River R,o,i With ssr'nr ,i,se
connecting ALBANY uih early trims .- bnfss ~ Sa'1 D'A''
Srsi,y tsia W be rua iudso1 River Railroad rgm Nls iuf
10 Ie-p.e and aem-ise stations iearng Nes lofk 80 - .
m Returning PoughtsPse Ai2G ATf'ins "a S'' ioi
6o Saniar train VI. HARLEM Raas leaving Priv ''eora . At
oA m and nfrsihs Nlr1n - $50 Returning i'A'e Nr'
ton At ; D H.. srurug al EeF Yors a. ~ ll 4 N 49, . .
a. VANDERBILT. Nire-Prcsffrlf
New-York tribune., 1867-04-11
ONG ISLAND RAILROAD.-Wintcr N

reemeut, D a6i-Ieave james slip heu-l"rt a
M Gfeenpou All way stations u a VI iof No'
se, atd vay stations; hsTlsnk erfes. train iand u 'F
head on ssfrll.s on p iof syo,sci sud na 'iuo,
I-.....- ----. lrar
New-York tribune., 1867-04-11
DEcgJyERs sALE-sUPREME C0tiRT-IN

s. D. RaowSsr Attorney Go Plaintiff, No % wat't. ny.
MarIl ,ax6w M&ih.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-11

nR. DURANT, Physician for the treatment
~ 81 Diseases Of Women ard Children pTose's'r o' 49,
- Ll,h. lnnLa A No 4 Raacl.at
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-08-16
FREDERICK BILLINGS.

The USIvERsITY-NEw PRoFEssoRs.-The
two vacancies in the Board of Instruction,
occasioned by the designations of Prof E.
W. BLAKE, pro tenp0re professor Of Chemis-
try, and Of Prof c. W. Thompson, who has
been filing the chair of Latin, have been
filed BY the corporation, by the election Of
Mr.. PETER CoLLYER, as professor pro temPOrs
Of Chemistry, and Of Mr.. HENRY W. HAYNES
Of Boston, as Professor Of Latin.
Mr.. Collyer Is a graduate OF Yale College,
and has been for five years past Assistant in
the Sheffield Scientific school. at New Haven.
He Is enthusiastically devoted to his profes-
sion, has already made high reputation in
the department to which be is called, and
Will, We doubt not, prove worthy successor
10 Prof. Blake, who has won the universal
esteem of our community, in and out of col
icgc, and whose departure is greatly re-
grettcd.
Professor Thompson also leaves with the
kIndcst wishes on the part OF all who knew
him HIS successor, Mr.. Haynes, graduated
at Harvard, at the head of his class in 1851 :;
has since gained reputation as teacher in
the best Latin School in Boston Is q gentle
man Of fine culture and genial address, and
We doubt not will prove a decided acquisi-
ton both in tie college aud IN society here.
lie Il at present in Europe, but will be back
to enter on his duties st the opening of the
next term.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-08-16

ALLEGED CHILD MURDER. - Mrs. Sarah
Davis, OF Fairfax, was arrested on Saturday
week upon a suspicion of having caused the
death Of a step-daughter, a child of five
years. Marks were found on the neck Of
the enild like finger prints, and which it
was charged indicated strangling. Mrs.
Davis maintained that the child fell from
some rocks and WIS so hurt as to cause
death. The examination took place on
Thursday he indictment exhibited three
counts lst, for murder BY beating ID, BY
starvation Sd. assault ard battery. Il ap-
peared that about eighteen months ago the
respondent married Norman Davis, who had
two children by a former wife, little girl
and a boy and that she bad malsreated
and cruelty abused the little girl. The doc
tors testified to finding bruises, bat no salts
factory explanation Of the sudden death of
the child, and the respondent was held to
bail in the sum of 500, for manslaughter.
In dcfaylt Of bail she was committed. The
feeling against the accused is very strong
The husband was not present at the trial,
nor has he seen her since her arrest.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-08-16


And n-av GoI,.
si,v N Ve-rIont 81 h ~ - tne oniver,
/ Sue nss no. Is Ion roll ol
,ura 80 a., ,ha-. ~, Tn:, ou' ret-
- !. ~ IL M nor Ooi,
rssJ',..a- - 49, - ..PJ'''0H W '"e nanotr OIL
SnssIi, ' - ~ p.N.s
do - - " eIe Soieo soaS,' sne mas nso 70
-. 0ntIs .e iTunus Oi tne .oiiege 9l Csiiiof-
t. ~ ues sous rres'dent Q, tse recent
sno.bs- IS - 'S ineolos'oai seminary
in O-seon ~ D' aod 49, siusnl W1, Q. tne e Coiiege
;s sn.,ssIv ,o,,isJ .L.Ss "asnins'oh Ier,itory
/ for dsa,b .no,bsr - - Po... .ues, anu oG'
timed 10 he the ofc;.I h..S os .Su'a nsve con-
sys,sr, ~ ,bo Ssn5w;ss IsISJ. =. 'Ne eduoA''onai
- ~ 1rn;-sS;.- -. is.aH Us, sr
.ni,ies -" -. nas nSI nuancisI din-
den,s .DJ si,oaa,bsr .s ' Io.i &c .IH,i VI SUI
r., L.a ., az srea' ue.i .. trOuoie.
svs,.a' 80 ;1,,; a. ;. Ale ner
- eulei Scu, ant win tne
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-08-16
The UnIOn PacIfic Railroad.
Open 425 Miles.


A few weeks since we noticed the opening Of
the Union Pacific Railroad to Julesburg. S7T
miles west Of Omaha, and sometime this week
We expect to report its completion to Grow
Greek, a point IS miles further west, making =
total of i25 miles. Fifty miles Of track in sddi-
ton are graded ready for the iron, and there Is
no doubt Of the completion Of the road to the
base Of the Rocky Mountains early in the Fall.
The Company are confident that the whole line
to the Pacific will be open fer business in 1870.
The Indians have annoyed the surveying parties
and tie-cutters, who are many hundred miles
in advance Of the work but they have
wholesome fear of the population that railroad
carries with it, and all trains run without in
terruption,
The business Of the Company has been most
aattering. The earnings for the quarter ending
Angus lst, were about 100000; but as the
report for the last week in July has not been
received, the exact fraction cannot be given.
these earnings accrued from operating an aver
age Of not more than $50 miles Of road, and
after deductipg operating expenses, the balance
Is far in excess Of the interest obligations Of the
Company on the amount Of bOni. they can issue
on that distance. II should be remembered
that this result is from q ray business alone,
through new country, ard is not to be COM
pared with the vast through business that must
f6llOw the opening Of the whole line to the Paci-
&c. The success Of the enterprise seems to be
thoroughly assured, and we can see no reason
why the First Mortgage Bonds are not entitled
to rank among the best securities The daily
sales are now 10 large, that the Company
already entertain the idea Of advancing the
price.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-08-16
HUNoRAKY pEGREEs.

The honorary degree Of Master Of Arts
was conferred on HENRY CLARK, Of Rutland,
Asa SANDERsoS, of Essex, EDWARD CoNANT,
i Randolph, Rev. PLINr HOLTOS WHITE, OF
Coventry, and Prof. Eli WHITNEY BLAZE
Jr., of New Haven. CT.
The honorary degree OF Doctor Of Divinity
vas conferred on Rev. JcHN RussELL Her
RICK, Of the class Of lo47, Professor IN the
Bangor Theological Seminary, Rev. GEORGE
ME- BoARDxAS, Of BinghaDpion. n. y. and
Rev. ALBERT HoPsoS BAILEY, Of Sheldon, OF
the class OF lS43.
The honorary degree Of Doctor OF Laws
was conferred on JoHN ALEXANDER jameson,
Of the class OF 1916, Judge Of the Superior
Court of Chi csgo. and Professor Of COnsti-
tutional Law in the University Of Chicago
Hon. WILLIAM ALNoN WHEELER, OF Malone,
n. Y, and on Hon. THADDEus STEVENS, oil
Lancaster. Pc.
CORPORATION DINNER
followed the public exercises, as customary
at the American.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-08-16

to pledge them his friendship and aid when
ever and wherever he could render it.
We must hurry through our report. a
toast to the medical profession was briefly
responded to by Dr. I. B. Nichols. Of Platts-
burg; and one to the recent graduates by Mr..
John |. Gilbert, lately of Malone, in a very
handsome speech, in the course of which be
sud that he was glad to see the University
coming into closer relations with the people,
and declared that it would be fortunate
day for our country when, as be believed
they would, the abstract truths ofour Philo-
sOphy shall bear sway in every department Of
church and State.
6. ii. Blgelow proposed, in fitting terms, a
sentiment in honor of the soldier members
Of the associate Alumni, and Col r. q. Ben
ton, of St Adams, was calico to respond,
but declined to make a speec Be-. eon-cqueuce
Of the lateness Of the hour.
most interesting letter from Hon. Fred.
Billings was read by Prof Buekham,
which We give elsewhere. The c)ndi-
tion and needs Of the Alumni subscription,
were also explained by Prof Buckham and
number Of subscriptions were made upon the
spot.
With congratulations from Judge Hale on
the auspicious inauguration Of the Alumni
Festival, hereafter to be a regular feature of
Commencement time, the assemblage then
broke up.
JUNIOR INHIBITION
took place Wednesday evening. The church
was crowded as usual, and all passed off
pleasantly and well The following was the
order Of exercises:
MUSIC.
Selection from Troya' re-VerdL
Necessity Of Pure Literature: Henry Clay
Barnes.
Lines Of Glory have parallel Lines Of Suffer
ing: Mason Bill Carpenter.
MUSIC.
Mabel Waltz-Godirey.
Enthusiasts and Fanatics. Joseph Dudley Deni
The Worker and his Work: Albert Dana Ten
ney.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-08-16
Poetry
Song at a silver Wedding.
By DR. d. @ ROLAND.

Still the silver sun Is shining,
Though the cloud above Us bends;
and II paints a silver lining
For the one that shades our friends;
And while they are f5ndly breathing
Once sgain Love's early VOWS,
Crowns of silver Time is wrcathiug
Gently round their happy brows.
Providence and Time are gracious
In their gifts Of silver store;
But your hearts, o friends. are spacious,
And We make their large.s more.
Take, o . take, the sif's We bring you
Silver, shining Ike the Eight
And accept the song We sing you
From our loving hearts tonight
Time is but a silver river,
On ITS breast the silver stars;
Life. hymn that sEels forever
Through its silver notes and bars.
Float and sing. % loved and lover
Float and sing. hut grow rot old;
I'LL better life discover
All your silver changed % gold
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-08-16

AFFoISTNESTs.-At the annual meeting Of
the Phi Beta Kappa, Hon. j W. PATTERSON,
Of Hanover Nh, was appointed orator for
the next annual celebration, and Dr. SwAYNE
Of Providence, RI, substitute.
At a meeting Of the Associate Alumni on
thursday, Hon. JoHN a. JAMESON of Chicago,
was chosen orator, and Hon. FREDERICK
BILLINGS Of New York, substitute; Capt
GE). I. HuNTNG, Poet, srd Rev. G. .
BARD Of Dumtarton, Nh, substitute, for
the celebration next year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-08-16
Grafulla.

Degrees Conferred.
Bene1iction.
sOmitted in consequence Of absence Of the
speaker.
The degrees were conferred very handsome
" by Pres. ANGEL, whose Latin Is almost as
much treat a. his English. and were as
follows
Degree of Bachelor Of Arts, in course on
tire graduating class.
The degree of Master of Arts. in course,
On Benjamin Franklin Mower, class Of 1910 (,
Nathaniel Porter Gilbert, class Of 1854 ;
Oscar Atwood. Horace Barlow, Erastus
franklin BullaId. Dennis Donovan, Sulli-
van French Gale, Frank Deming Hoyt
and Edmund Sprague Peck OF the elass oi
1864.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-08-16
Miscellaneous.

OUIII1- ~ ~ UI.
We continue cur -efrt y' Commence
mont Exercises from la-. wc1k.
ALJNNI DAT.
On wednesday, Aug. 7,h after the Alumni
l.d reached the caur,h, and taken their soats,
prayer was offered ly Rey. S. 5 Cutting. Of
Rochester, y. y, and the President OF the
Alumni, L & EnglesbY, Esl introduced
tie Orator OF the Day, DJauAN B. EAT0N,
Esq of New York City.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-08-16
CLASS MEETINGS.

The class OF 1857 celebrated the tenth an
niversary of their graduation with a supper
at the Lake House. o. p. c. Billings, Esq.,
Of New \ rk, presided. Rev. George l.
Bard, Of Dumbarton, n H., recited a poem (;
historical PAPER was read by Salmon
Green, Esq., Oi Richmond. and remarks by
Rev. S. l.. Bates, Of Underhill John W.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-08-16

Newton, and Edward A. Sowles, of St. Al
bans ; and Thomas II. Pease, Of Detroit.
The class officers were reelected as follows
DR.. P. o. NJ. Edson, President o. P. c
Billings, Vice President end E. \. Sowles
SECRETARY.
The class Of II, held their second decadal
reunion at the Office Of Hon. Carolus Noyes.
on Thursday. Three d the class had died;
OF the twenty-five survivors. ten were pre-.
sent at this commencement. Others reported
By letter. 6. G Benedict was reelected
Glass Secretary.
At meeting Of the class 1899. holden
Aug. Sib, 1867, at the Office Of the Hon l..
B. EugIesby, the Rev. W. CT. Shedd, DID.
was rejected President. and GeJrgc F.
Houshton, Secretary, and Edward Van
Sicklen, Treasurer
IL was. on molten, resolved that a class
celebration with an grafton and poem be had
in August. 1869, in cJmmcmoration Of the
thirtieth anniversary of their graduation.
Tie Rev DR.. Shcdd Of New York was
chosen orator, and Edmund I. DINA, Esq,
Of Boston, substitute the Rev. John Henry
HOPKINS, Jr., of New York, was elected
Poet, and George Robertson. E-q., of Sher-
brooke, Province Of Quebec, substitute
The duty Of preparing commemorative no.
tees Of the deceased members Of the class,
AMI obtaining Photographs Of all the class
for an album for the class aud one ior the
University library was, on motion, entrusted
to the Secretary. The project of printing
these notices for the use Of the class, was,
on motion. Ecieucd to meeting to be held
on Commencement day, at the same place, in
1865.
At meeting Of the class of Is43, Frank |
II. Churchill, Esq of New York was elected |
President, and Dr. T. B. Nichols. Of Platts-
bls-h, NY. Class Secretary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-08-16
TIE BOAT RIDE

About a hundred couples formed thc par
ty on the Canada on Thursday evening, and
went to R0us1s' Point and back. The moon
light and temperature were perfection the
supper on the boat very nice one the
music by the Seventh Regiment Band capi-
tai, Of course, and "the flying hours were
chased with ''nimble feet till well into the
small hours. Gen. Barry and staff and 9TH
ers joined the excursion az Piatts5ursh.-
The Canada returned to her wharf here
about O'Clock \. NJ, and all qualified to
judge pronounce it tie Plcasantcs, Com
mcuccmeut bJa;-IiIc on record.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-08-16
ImmortelIen Waltz.-Gungl

Reciprocity, not Compensation, the Law Of
the Universe; Henry Orson Wheeler, South Hero.
The Ideal in Actual Life Walter Perrin
Smith, Hariwick.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-08-16
Feather Ball Galop.-Faust

CANDIDATES FOR The MASTERS DEGREE.
Thucydides as Historian: Oscar Atwood,
Cambridge.
Utility and Progress the End Of Modern
Philosophy: Erastus Franklin Bullard, Lewis,
!. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-08-16
Beautiful Isle March.


CONFINEMENT DAY,
Was bright and hot, as ever was Commence
ment day. The procession moved from the
College, at II o'clock, under the charge OF
Col. WV. D. MUNsoS, Marshal Of the day,
who performed his duties throughout with
excellent Judgment and good taste. The
Church was crowded. as usual, with an in
telligent audience. including numerous rep
rcsentation Of the faiTcr half OF the COM
munity. We noticed upon the stage, DR..
Peabody. Of Cambridge, Senator Edmnnds,
Judge jameson, of Chicago, D. B. Eaton,
Esq, Of New York, Gen. p T. Washburn,
Hon \ L. Catlin, Rev c. { Parker, Rev
Horace Herrick, Rev. c. f. Ferrin. and 9TH
eTs Of the Corporation, Prof. Kellogg Of
Mlddlebury College, Rev. p. II. White, Of
Coventry, Mr.. Conant, Of Randolph, and
other gentlemen Of cminence in their respect
i've professions. The following is the schei-
ule Of exercises