davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-09-08

Bey- The attention Of our readers is directed
to tho various new advertisements in this issue.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-09-08
An Army Of Lawyers.

Tho number of persons engaged in tho practice
of law, including pettifoggers. in New York city
foots up eight thousand This is about ono,to
every one hundred inhabitants, or one to every
twenty voters.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-09-08
Sudden Death.

halla. last week, of chronic disease of the liver
Mr.. BRoDIE had been,in town only few days
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-09-08
Fly TO the Mountains.

~
lcst"n and It's terrible epidemic, let us sns.,est
to the frg,ivcs Il trip to Wahalla and IL little
OF b'EM,SS's g""d cheer From this paint par
ties ca" IN one days travel reach Table R'ck
from '''e '"P III "h'cn the Sr"hdeSt view ot the
OF lhe monntnin is large and commndipus
Hotel: where the best spring water the pnre<
,'., .'', " '''"'' "'''' - Lost cuuk ri
''' "'S'''cu co''eti"n OF fich. snbstnn ntial food
''' """'' NC nay" ven '"'cS iafther ON the
''"'e''ef VIII 10 upon the summit of Caesars
he"d' W''orc there is another grand view of
scenery Such "Trip through our delightful
mnunsain region would Iiternlly cxpc from and
lar the doors "f the constitution against all tho
ncts aud dwiIes of Yellnw Jack lie can't stand
the mountains Will, its cool. bracinr atm,s,hsre
its pure water and attractivs scc,ory Thn
BODY becomes SO refreshed and ,,o .,>;,,a TX.
,ercstcd that yol,,,v r..h a., "
mint of otocl nm ,o H. ,s,..'. "'"A
"'' "'''''''3'"S
10y The nav 1,is;,f,,,o,, R. n,.,
r,l,,, ,.,o ~, - - '' o'.'o'
' '"' ''"' want OF something
"""P'eo 10 All conditions where prompt dcu.
dorising an' hisnfeciion are necessary. Il,
is entirely ode. 49,, non poisonous and harm,
less and b,ino Iaro.lv d;lIm.d ,vh,nn., :.
..ono,,v hr;n,s :, ,.;,h;,> :. ~,
",'"'" NE 'c"eh "' al
WI" "'s" {" employ th's simple means fo'
The preservation oi health during the warm
season.
ted States Court is sill in session and . W.,
amount Of business still remains to ba ,r,nv
acted ''
The indictments under The Ku Klux am,
Election bills resulted in Two nis,,;,l. s.v.r
al acqnii,als and ono or two convic,;nus
Among The Ku Klux was one color.d m,,,
who is said to have voted tl.,. RxIiraI ,;,,k,.,
He was acquitted. The Judye.s chnro.s on
these cases were most .Iosu,ni an,l aJ,n;ra
be. Whilst he admi,te,l the many md or,y,,
evils which existed, he did not eousjle1 ,h;s
the proper remedy. 1t was no, eonss,enI
will, tho character Of tho native Son,h raro
lima gentleman, who was no, acous,oostl to
strike in the dark, but in omen dayinht an1
after fair warning to his foe, taking the full
mol that some bad eneaped in these .l;nos
conseientiously bel;evino Tia, !, 49,, 49, y, -
means of cor,:e,;nrr .""I n - "''s 'hc on'y'
lad man INK ,h;s go e''S, J"t '''a' many
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-09-08
Thanks.

We are indebted to Mr.. c. JONES for late New
York, Saratoga, aud Niagara Falls papers:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-09-08
Read, Reflect aud Profit Thereby.

we take pleasure in informing our readers
that Mr. j. G. CARTER, Of the firm nl CARTER
d WERNER, has just returned from New York.
and will, in few days be receiving aud omen
| ing the largest and best selected stuck o. assor
| tea mefchandize ne has ever offered fpr sale in
this market. When VIC consider the gond taste
and durable material heretofore filing the
shelves Of CAREER 6 WERNER this is saving
good dral,) but Mr.. CARTER inGsr,ns us he
has bought more largely thnn usunl, with a
riper experience, and on as good terms NJ can
be had i'll Now York for cash The new stock
VIII bo coming in by the last OF this week, aud
VIII, doubtless. be opened and ready for sulc
eariy next week. Our numerous readers should
not forget to call ut CARTER & VEaNER's store,
when they come to town
rms firm viii also buy all cotton, in bales,
brought to them, and will pay. in cnsh, New
York prices. loss necessary expenses. Walhal-
Ia needs few onterprising merchants and we
are glad to SOC these gentlemen Offering such
inducements to our farmers to find md use tho
legitimate market. Tho business and trade Of
Anderson are. tn grent extent. due to the lib.
erality Of her merchants. Let Wahalla emu.
late the example of Anderson, and wo will
aonn find our trade doubled. The course of
CARTHh &c VgRNER deserves emulation.
A full advertisement will appear in our col
umns next week. i H.
aea- The telegraph brings tidinga of tho pro.
bable declarationof Martial law in tho counties
Of York and Spartanborg. Senator SooYr
Chai'man of the the Ku Klux Committee in an
interview with tho President on tho slss ult,
suggested that proclamation under tho Ku
-Klax act, preliminary 10 proclamation Of
martial law In these Counties. be issued. The
President agreed to the suggestion and tho end
is perhaps not far.
LoUIsvILLE. Sept. 1.-TWO negroe. and
one Write man have just been hanged by. a
mob at Caeeysil!e for outraging The person
OF white woman IN that vicinity. Five
men were concerned IN thes out rage, which
was Of horrible charaafsN Dh4 Others had
been executed i'll the saa,sEs Sinner soon after
committing the offsass.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-09-08
=
H Y Nj Il MI "A. r,

MARRIED, or tho g. st nlt., at tho res es,den%|
nf ne brides father, by Rev. Andrew McGnf-
hn' hr .. NJ. DfcKsnH TO Miss CLARIsA r..
nee County. - "
NV Printers feo recciyel.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-09-08

ma. The yellow fever is on the decrease in
Charleston. Twentysevon. deaths from it are re-
ported up to August 3lst The free use Of disin-
fectants seems to have checked the spread of the
disease while the cooler temperature Of tho last
few dayshas mitigated its severity. We hope soon
to hear Of the entire disappearance of the fever
from this City.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-09-08

BgRxg, August .3f.---A town 10 Eas.
jxty, miles from Kopigsbergao 40
d sipHabi bifants had seventy nine CAGES and forty.
liz deaths from cholera.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-09-08

VERSAILLES, August 3l-Aftey a fever
'Sh debate, an amendment to tho preamble
assuming constituent powers which cnlopize,
me conduct oil Thiers, was adopted by 523
to thiy -four. 100 members abstained from
voiHg. liE3E i33
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-09-08

:. CAARLEs7oN, September 4. The weather is
ifne; and the general opinion Is that the fsyer
ls dying out 'Fhe Board Of Yloalth roposts
today. - 1'oA
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-09-08

nsa. The number of Indians under the sapor.
vision Of the United States Government is stated
at three hundred and fifty thousand The policy
of President GRANT towards these poor benghtcd
snvages is said to look to their civilization, educa
tion and chrstanizaion. lie hopes ultimately
they will become citizens. III - -t.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-10
And, with no gift of prophecy.

And with no GIT OF prophecy.
For once I'll turn prognosticator- '
"a quarter of a century ".'s''' "@. #''-'s' h.
He'll wisely guide our Alma Mater" - g,
,g4u~sgrI a. a-s. 4-.,, .#
And here, if could hav my way, ~, /
would impose this one condition
That he should labor, day by day.,
To gain for girls full admission.
With boys enough to form class, ... l..
All closely to himself related,
Why should be not help girls to pass, j..
That boys, like him, may be well mated !!
And now, with no desire to boast, sr
When simple truth claims many a 6Tats,
III give YOU, as 1 close, this toast .
"OUe. PRESIDENT lfe4tana ia Pafvo"
The Free Press says of the occasion
The entire occasion. has been one O.
marked success and interest. The attend
ance of Alumni, including some who havt
not been present for twenty years or more
was uuusually large. The expressions, ol
esteem for the retiring President, and OF
fall and hearty confidence in the' new
Presiasnt, and in the future of the lnsti
tuition under his management, were abun
dant, hearty aud enthusiastic.
The interest of the community wai
shown by greater crowd in attendance
on Commencement exercises than We have
known for years. To the new president
these signs of lively interest, Joined witt
the words Of hearty cheer, extended ii
him on every hand, cannot but be mos
encouraging aa, indeed, they mast be t.
every friend Of the Institution. For the
interest of its exercises; for the import
ant change III the head of the Institution
made and for tho important action O.
of the corporation. deci3ing the Question
OF the admission OF women to the advauoee
instructions of the University. the sixty
ssveHth Commencement will long be, re
mem bered.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-10

THE MASSACHUSETTS GOvERNORsHIP.
The path TO the gnbernatorial chair il
Massachusetts lies in the direction of ira.
ducing the greatest war magistrate of
the common wealth, aud perhapa Of the
United States,-one whose fame grows
brighter as the years recede ; whose vir-
tues while living reflected luster upon
the highest position within the gift OF
our people, and who, in AL qualities of
manluess and true heroism, lowered in
fnitely above the few assailants between
whom aud himself there was an impassi-
able gulf. Gen. Butler will be apt to
learn this fact before the next republican
convention assemblies. The citizens of
the State are not 80 enamored of Big
Bethel and Ship Island expeditions, that
they will consent TO make the slanderer
OF John A. Andrew his successor. This
question might be fairly left to the Mas
sachnsetts Soldiers in the last war. Where
il the regiment that proposes to put big
Bethel" aud the powder. boat upon its
banners ? The affection entertained for
Gov. Andrew by the rank aud file re-
cruited under his direction, who were the
objects of his constant attention and care
exhibited to the country just the manner
of man be was. II you wish to learn the
opinion entertained of Gen. Butler by the
tuass Of the soldiers and officers with
whom he had more or less dealings, be
present at almost any army reunion, or
inquire ct the first post OF the Grand
Army Of the Republic Boston Trans
criDt.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-10
ssIF.,
II. sitting with this little worn ont ,hos

II, sitting with this little worn ont ,hoe
And scarlet stocking lying on my knee,
L knew the little feet had pa tered through
I The pearl set gates that lie 'Dwixt Heaven and
me,
could b. reconeiled and happy tco. B..
And LOOK with glad eyes towards the jasper sea.
II. in the morning, the song of birds ..rr
Reminds IN. of a music far more sweet,
listen TO his pret- Y broken words,
And for the music of his dimplsd feet,
L could be almost happy though beard
No answer, ana saw only bis vacant seat.
I could be glad II, when the day 10 done,
And AL the cares and hes IT achs laid away,
/ conld look westward 70 the hidden sun,
And. with heart full Of sweet warnings, say
- Tonight am nssrer 20 my hftis 6ne. y
BY Just the travel Of one earthly day"
IL eould know those little feet we're shod
In sandals wrought Of light in better Lands,
Aud thar the fontprnts OF n tender God
Ran side by side with HE, in golden sznds,
could boV cheerfuliy snd kiss the rod.
/ sirce Benny was in wiser, safer hgnds.
II he were desd 7 would not sit to-day l
Aud stain with tears the wee sock on iay knsf,
/ would not kiss the tiny shoe and say,
"Brine back my little bay 70 met" 20 q.
wOuld be patient, knowing twas Gods way.
Bn-, obs TO know thefeet. once pure and white,
The hEunts Of vice had boldly reBtured in
The hands that sheuld have ba.tled for the night,
Have been wTupg crimson in the clasp Of SIN
And should he knock a. Heavens gate tonight,
fear my bOy could hardly euteEin.,I
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-10

DIED.-In Chester, July 9th, Han,
nah, aged SO years, widow of Capt Da
yid Hagar, and mother of Prof. A. D. Ha.
gar, State Geologist of Missouri.
"And thus they are carrying them out
one after the other, and laying them down
in the valley to rest.'. :....-....: .-.
, "Mother Hagar," as we have been wont
Familiarity from childhood TO call her, has
at last gone to her rest, leaving behind
her record of good deeds of which her
descendants may well feel proud. Through
her long life, she made good in an eminent
degree her early religious professions.
She was truly mother in Israel, uniting
with family and domestic duties, those
practical deeds of goodness and graces Of
piety which adorned her character and
rendered her life a continued benedictien.
Contentment and cheerfulness also united
with endearing qualities of heart, and
made her earthly pilgrimage almost a
pleasant dream, and scrmsoned her de-
clinmg years with the warm sunshine Of
christian hope and faith. '-....
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-10

A WEST INDIA Town DESTROYED BY
FIRR-News has been received by steam-
er from Bermuda of terrible fire ct
Point-aPitre, on the West India island of
Guad4loupe, on the 18th ult. The fire,
which is supposed to have been the work
ofan ineendiary, commented in the mid
die of the town, and, the wind being very
high, the flames spread in all directions.
Nearly the whole town was destroy =
the only buildings that escaped being q
church, the theatre, the tribunal buildings
and the hospital,-and many wharves
were burned and quantities of sugar
ready for shipping destroyed. Thirty
thousand persons sre thus left without
shelter. The town WAS destroyed by an
earthquake in 1743, and was then rebuilt
entirely of wood. E9e - ,-as
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-10

PoULTNEY.- The Normal Music School
which is now held at this place. is very
prosperous. 1t is more largely attended
than ever before. The evening chorus is
very ,ffieieut. The practice so far has
been upon. anthems and choruses outside
of the Ofatorioof the Creation, which will
be commenced Thursday evening, Aug.
3d. The first co.cert which WAS an
nounced to come off August 11th, has
been changed, and will be given Wednes.
day evening August 9th. -.......
The popularity of Prot. Perkins as an
instructor, author and artiet IN music
is too familiar to the people Of Western
Vermont TO need comment at this time.
His name as principal Of the school lie q
guarantee of it's success. = .f..- o.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-10
THE RUTLAND HERALD.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1871,
The Treaty of Washington.


The Treaty Of Washington agreed upon
by the Joint High Commission was one OF
great importance and gives great sati7fac,
tion to both British and American gov
crnmcnts. The questions involved were
such as to endAuQer the peace of both
countries, but happily the board of com,
mi-sionpr- were so far conciliatory in their
views IA to come to such an understand
ing Of the questions at issue as to form y
treaty that will avoid that last resort Of
nations. TIE arbitrameBt of arms. This
happv contamination indicates growing
pence sentiment, and is TO be hailed by
al phil nthropists ss an omen of the com
ing period of "Peace aud good will among
mon"
The appointments on the part of both
countries for the final adjustment Of
claims that may he presented are being
made, and it would seem, from those al.
ready announced, that the selections have
been chosen with great care, and men OF
hizh character and emineutly suited to
the work in hand. Information has been
received that the Briti4h government has
appoiuted Mr.. Gurney, the Recorder Of
the cify Of London, COMMISSIONER on it.
part, and the President has appointed
Judge Frazer, Of Indiana, AS the United
States Commissioner. The third Com,
missioner IS to be appointed by our gov
ornnent aud her Majesty conjointly, but
in case he il not named within three
moath. from the exchange of the ratifioa-
ton of the treaty. then he shall be named
by the Spanish Minister at Washington.
Tt i. beloved that no such contingency
will nrise AZ to require TIE action Of the
Spanish Minister.
The coamis-ioncrs under the treaty are
to meet ia Washington, at the earliest
convenient opportunity, after they have
all baen appointed, to examine and decide
MI such cl,ims as shall be lai] before
them. on the part of the two governments
Henry Howard has been appointed by
tho British government, As attorney to
present aud support the claims on it,
h.h.lf. and to represent it generally in all
matters connected with the investigation
aud decision. The United St4tos govern
mont, ~ bas already been announced, has
appointed Hon. Robert s. Hale Of Eliza
town, n. Y, for similar purposes.
The announcement has just been made
that Charles Francis Adams OF Mass 4chu
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-10

1. o. OF o. F.-On Tuesday evening,
Aug. 1st, John Fl. Simmons, Grand Mas
ter Of the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows
in this State, assisted by Abner Forbes,
Grand Warden, instituted Mortified
Lodge, No. 10, I. o. of o. F., at Mortified
The following Were the officers of the
new ledge: J. II. Orcutt, n. G.; n
Richardson, V. G.; J.L. Abbott, See'y.
c. Bennett, Treas. J. Fl. Richardson, W;
c. A. Edgerton, G.; A, 8. Bramap, R. s
N. c.; EIwood Ingalls,, L. s. n. G. DIR.
Philender D. Bradford has been appoint
ed District Deputy Grand Master. IS.
From the we'll known character of the
officers of the new lodge, and the field OF
its operations it will undoubtedly rank
among the most Furnishing lodges in the
State. +....
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-10

A Coop sHoT.-Francis Gibson, Tues
day, shot a "great heron (Ardea Hero
dias) over the. marshes on the farm Of
Smith f. Kelly, Esq, near Otter Greek,
which measured 3 feet 8 inches from its
bill to the tip of the tail, and the spread
of the wings fully six feet. His heron
ship visited the HERALD sf6cs in the
evening, and was after wards exhibited in
the streets to large and admiring crowds.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-10

SUDDEN DEATH.-Mrs. Betsey III.
Perry of Whiting, widow Of the late John
FL. Perry, died at the residence of her
daughter, in Pittsford, last Sunday, at
the age Of fifty six years. She left Whit
ing, Saturday afternoon, On the mixed
train over the Rutland Railroad, appar-
emily in perfect health, arriving in Pitts
ford, she was taken ill at about nine
o'clock the same evening and died at three
o'clock Sunday afternoon. fr rso#f 81
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-10
The rising God forsskes the tomb " ,"
Up to his Fathers court He flies 1''
Cherubic legions guard Him home,
And shout Him welcome To the skier

The rising God fors .kes the tomb " '"h
-.;, Up to his Fathers court He fies 1"S
e.; Cherubic legions guard Him home,
And shout Him welcome to the skies -
Break Off your tears, yeSSsints, and tell =
.-'s7 How high olr great Deliverer reisns;
Sing how he spoiled the hosts of He'll,
; And held the monster, Death, In chains. II
Say, "Live forever, wondreus King,
Born to redeem, and strong to save"
Then ak the Tyrant, "Wbere's thy sting 81
And where thy victory, boasting Gravel"
REVOLUTIONS or RESPECT. = '''-
At meeting OF Killington Comm andery Of
which Mr.. Davenport was = member, appointed a
committee to report resolutions Of respec. to his
memory, consisting of NJ. II Smith, L. g. Kings
ley and N. L, Davis, who reported the following.
whichrwere unanimously adopted: @-t -
ReSOlCed, That in the death OF our beloved Sir
knight BaIslllat Davenport, we lose one whose
sword can never again on earth bs drawn in the
cause Of truth, justice and rational liberty, and
and our arms can never more shield him from
wrong or oppression, therefore while we shall ne
more listen TO his lessons Of wisdom and instrue-
tion, let us look TO that meetness OF preparation
for our last great change which must pass upon us
all, which his words have pressed upon our minds,
He was true and courteous night, and has fallen
in life's Struggle with his Oh, prepared for
Knightly deeds. .'..-.-. ..tt -'fs.,s bis h.
Whereas, An alarm has come tothe door OF our
Asylum, and the messenger was Death. A pit
grim warrior has been summoned from our midst
to the Asylum above, and burning taper in our
Comrnandery has been extingusshed, and none
save the High and Holy One can relisht IL;
therefore, be 1t q s.,- -.. . r %
ReS0geed. Ih.t the OrGsrs of Knighthood in
Vermont mourn the loss Of one who had stoed at
the head OF the Grand Encampment, and who ev-
er fought yaliantly atheg good fight OF faith, and
the cross, emb eInaticof our OIder, was his hope
as a Christian Warrior. Sc
ReSOlVed, That we tender TO TO the daughters
and family frisnds Of our lsmented Sir Knight
our heart felt sympathies, and poiut themto tha,
higher hope and better consolation, TO which be
ever looked In the hour of trouble, and to which
he would have them look in this hour OF their be-
reavement. "' ( - 80
Res0iUed, That the swords and jewels of Kill
ington C9nnmandery Ne, g. bs araped in mourn
ing for the space Of one year, in token Of respect
to his memory. .'. ---,'-- ~ aa.I liz
ResoIred, That a copy Of these resolutions b.
transmitted TO the children of our deceased Sir
Knight. and published in the papers OF this vii
lage, H- .-. .....t -...f ...- -
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-10

Jamesi Rogers, at Boston Highlands,
celebrated his 102d birthday last Tuesday.
He was born in Rockingham county, Va,
August 1st, 1863. He never used tobac-
co but takes his (" tod regularly.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-10
gutland 9aiIg Aerald

PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING
Foot of Center St, Herald Block, Rntland, VT.
TERMs:-tS. OOa year-s4. .00r for ak months OF
for rThreemonths-nr75 cents a month.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-10

JNtI =. IhKtT, W. =. I.
Miss Emma Hnynes, W. V. t.. ..
George J. Hayles. w. S. ..-.:.
b. w. Marshall, W. T. S.
Mrs Attic G. Dyer, w. t. ...... . O.
Mar-hall Smith, w. NJ
Mi.s Alice Stewart, w. d. NJ. ...,.
Miss Mary Murray, w. r. H. s. .
Misa Rolene Pattee, W. L. H. S.
Mr.. Addie H. B4ker, w. I. G.
E. ID. Webster, w. 0. G.
Mr.. Samuel H. Kelley will be the p
w. G. L. for this quarter. .... ....- ,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-10
HENRY CLARK Editor

TgRMs:-S2. sea year; al.25 for six months sinva
riablyin advance,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-10
Autland averklu 9terald.
IN 1894.

FOUNDED IN l794]
,Iow the largest weekly in New England, pub
nshed every THURSDAY morning.
Foot Of Center st., Herald Block, Rutland, vi
TUTTLE & COMPANY, Proprietors.
30. A. TUTTLB, A. Il. TUTTLE, H. @. TUTTLE.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-10

10. or @. T-At Rutland Lodge No.
rs, I. o. ef G. t, held at Good Templ.rs'
Hall Wednesday evening, August 2nd.
The following officers were installed for
the ensuing quarter by L. D. Newman
Weeks: ''.. .s
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-10

elaborate presentation of the changes in
the plans made necessary by the demands
of the time, happily alluding to the open
ing of the University to the collegiate
education OF women. Our space forbids
giving President Bnckham's address, from
which we shall make large extracts in
some future number, as his many friends
in Rutland and vicinity will desire to per-
use the enunciation OF the views OF the new
President upon the subject of the admis-
sion OF women to our colleges. We learn
from the Free Press that the beautiful
and admirable address was interrupted at
times, and followed at its close, with long
and hearty applause. Several passages
received ths need of deep emotion ans
even of tears, from many an Alumnus, and
it's whole effect, delivered as it was with
peculiar earnestness and grace, way most
impressive and excellent. At its close,
President Buekham received the warm
congratulations OF mum bars of the gentle
men present. 1 E.