davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-03-03

TN $ IS TO GIVE NOTICE, that Oh the elh
1 tay ol r. ruzry. a. j.. l-.I. d wsr-ant IN
bankruptcy was Issued al-a.--. ths Est4e % Henry
c. tl.ap-, cf Is -Ll-or iu che County OF windsor.
and state H. Vermont, Woo has been sdiudged
Bankrupt ODD BIS own petition Tnas the payment II
any teot-. ans delivery o. any property belonging
90 such Bankrupt o. BIN ur Tor h.s use. and To
trsrs. r. oi any property hT BIN are Ilrhidfeu b.
Jaw. tl-t meetln- 90 the creditors Of said
Bankrupt ta Prove their debts and TO choose enc
or more AZ. -uees ot ais Estate. vii! be held az
Court 90 ha1sr- p-cg. 90 be- holden at Wells River,
10 Ees llry. 10 la.d district before A. Underwood
he-l-te-. on the 18th day e Aia-cl, 4. D. is7I
az DO s'c-acs. a. g.. at the ol-e Of A ULler#0l5.
Go. p. FOSTER.
T. s. M7-s1al, as Messeu. e.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-03-03
Board of Agriculture, Mining 9
Manufactures.

The first public meeting # the besId VIII be
held at 81. Johustury under invitation Of tic
Caledonia Agricultural Sc5iaty, the otbani 10th
ius.. The tiloaing programme Las been ar-
ranged for the meeting
lHrRsuAv AFTERNOON.
g" The Otjec; and Aim of tie Board, Peer
Collier. Secretary, Burlington; " Vermont az
Home" t. b. Jameson, lrasourgh; ' Meteor
ologv," Dr. Hiram c. Cutting, Lunenbursa.
THURSDAY EVENING.
Science and Labor" Or. Henry B7yutca,
Woodstock: " Difficulties Of Fruit Raising IN
Vermont 80 DR.. y. Il. Uossirs, Newport
FRIDAY FORENOON.
Nutrition Of Plants" Peter Collier Bur
linEtou; Fertility ct sols-how Lost-hoF
Restored, Jonathan lawrence, Passumps'c-
fEDAy EVENING.
"Nlnures.' }. .. r Collins CraftsbuIy;
d" Commercial Fertilizers a. B. Pring'e, Wei.s
River.
Discussions viii follow rhe reading Of papers
O.; each session.
Persons attending the meeting wiz receive Ie-
turn tickets free over tie Connecticut s. Pas
sumpsis r. r. end it is expected thai sine same
favor viii be extended by The other railroads of
the state PETER ColLIAG.
Secretary
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-03-03
United States Circuit aud District.
Courts.
TIE Hon. DAVID A. SnALLrr PRESIDING.

LIE HON DAVID A. SMALLEY PRESIDING.
BURLINGTON, TUESDAY, Feb. %, 1871.
The February Term Of the United States Cir
cult and District Courts wss opened a, ten
O'Clock this morning in the County Court House
in this city. The following jurors were sum
moad and sworn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-03-03

EGGttS A-ah - 1870
STORIES AND TALES. Fy uars Christian Ander-
sen. New edition largely iiiust-a-ea, tlics.
D. mo. cloth.
FROM FOURTEEN To F0URsC0RE. By Mrs. S.
W. Jcwej-.
CROWN JEWELS or Tie Dream Of III Empire
By Emma I. Nofstt. y mo. cloth.
OFT OF THE FOAM. BY John Esiea Coo's
CONSTITUTIONAL N0NARCEY N FRANCE.
BY Earnest Een1r. ~ mo. cloth.
ESTER REID Asicop OF Awake. By the suth5r
e. PIP LUIS"
LITTLE NELLIE, The Drunklris Daugh CT.
ISAAC PHELPS, the Widows SCI. b. W. ". T.
THF OLD OAK FAeM. Prom the English
Eaton
"crre- Church and College Sta
FEB p d1t6wlt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-03-03
LOUIS DEGoEsBRlASD.
LETTER EROu
Rev. Father O'CarrolI,
or Richmond, ~.

RIcHs4So. VI, Jan. q.
Da' L-sarE'l- L SWIM -
DEAs sras 1T gives me great pleasure TO
be able TO as 'ha; yoar o2s-at'oa On ny e.- has
been su'eeas'a'. Tho noise in my h,ai has olson
;-assi. Tho cl'a-.h.I aTs,t.'a 1y vd,h have
been TT ua'si 8. rapidly Disappearing. Isaosre.y
taa1s Iu ali hope That y5a will re,o.rs The pat
eaa5- 90 which your professional abilities eat.tIe
.u- Yours
FJ O'CABRCLL
Catholic Priest
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-03-03

AMERICAN siLKS.
We haze sol. Sd ma ; Il ;Lese Size. and have at-
ve1tis9d Thorn so extensively tina; we notice any
mention We see Of then. The following, which We
cut from recent n-tc5 O. the grand exposition Of
silks at A. T. Stewart & Col by C respondent Of
the New York T.ne=. is % the point.
The American six is a specially. aud i is
claimed o. re superior % any foreign silk thai can
he sold az the same urce. % IS Manufactured az
Hartford Conn, D. CheEy Bros. AID constitutes
rev branch uf American industry.
For sale in Burlington at t-e very loves; pucss,
by EDWARD BARLOW,
~. Church Street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-03-03
PR z SIS, FRIDAY
Sperial iNotiffs.
Rest Thing for Costlvcne.

Best Thing for CostIvcness.
Dr. Harrisons Peris:ali, Lo.cnses are warranted
in all cases Of Piles and Falling Of tie Rectum, Dys-
pepsa, such as Oppression after eating, Sour st9m-
ach Splitting Of Food, also Headache, D zziness,
Pain in the Back aad Lo;as Sick Headache, Coated
Tongue and Blousaess. Fer sale at No. fremont
Temple, Boston, by L. A HARRISON q CO., Pro-
prietors, and by ali Druggists Mailei for co
cents. HEN aY ( CO.
jaai3 B2r.os Agents.
4 COUGH, COLD or SORE THROAT
>S@N Requires immediate attention, as
ENAxLfA neglect often results N az incurable
EfsSsf7f2fJf; Lung Disease.
tlilil lLTkSR5 Browns bronchial. Troches
EtTf2ysy will most invariably give instant re-
$ lief For BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA.
CArlRRH, CONSUMPTION AID THROAT DISEASES.
they have a soothing effect.
SINGERS and PUBLIC S sEAKE2s use them 20
c.elr and strengthen the voice.
Osing to the good reputation AID popularity Of
the Troehes, many goIhe's end c5eop mutations
ere .fs 3D. witch are good f.r tofhi,g. Bs sure to
OBTAIN the trse
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHEs.
dec-3 w6m SOLD EvEEYwHEEs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-03-03

American securities Il -iaer $50 bonds OF '6g Oh.
Of '65 o d 9ii Of o. 90i; i0-ie5 So s'o-ki: Fri.
lsi; Ill. Central 1901. Atlantic and Great West
| ern 30.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-03-03

~c#L,NGToN AND vIcINirr.
Ec.coroloeIcnI Eccora.


....-.- 2-. Lan- 3 7.Ios Elevation above tle
Fl-a- feel. above T. he ClIul lam %. l-''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-03-03

Henry Role, Burlington.
T. B. Andrews, Richmond
James Squiras. Charlotte.
TIE convention then adjourned sine die.
T.. 2. AsuREvs. Secretary
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-03-03

Dr. Snyti's advertisement in to-day paper,
contains several new testimonials from response
bic citizens Of Burlington. The letters sre
genuine aud strongly endorse Or. S. as an gai-
cent ari successful practitioner in his pro.es-
sion. All WHO have consulted OF are under Or.
Smyth's treatment, raem 20 hold shat gentleman
in high esteem for BE sound counsel su5 iatsg-
ritJ ia fulfilling all qr5ai-e- which he makes.
Il should be borne in Mid by the afflicted tina,
many cases require weeks # careful and uure-
hitting treatment, AID therefore no time saoli
be LIST h7 chose wl7 would confer with DE-.
Sm7,l
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-11-24

THE LARGEST CIRCULATION
Of Any Daily Published in East Tennessee.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-11-24
TRIAL BY JURY,

Who can tell what resolutions are to
take place in the near future, in the juris-
prudence of the country?
On Monday, a bill was introduced into
the Lower House of the Tennessee Legis-
lature, providing for abolishing trial by
jury in civil causes, except where it was
demanded. The bill was rejected, but the
minority i'll favor of it was large and re-
spectacle The arguments used in favor
of the bill were very plausible to say the
least of them. The principle argument
made against the measure, was that it was
an innovation on the long established
Usagcs Of the country. Its friends insist
ell that the presence of jurics in civil eases
entails needless expense on the country,
and that judge, learned i'll the law, was
more capable of deciding upon evidence
than men who never made such things a
study. After the rejection of the bill by
vote of So to 3 one of the oldest mem
bcrs of the House made motion to recon-
slider, which lies over under the rule.
Whatever may be said about innovations,
the time has certainly come when there is
two sides to the question.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-11-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
What Dyspepsia May End In.

Indigestion Is not dangerous, say the faculty. Per-
hapS not in ITSELF while it remains indigestion
but look at the consequences which may lead and
often does lead when it becomes chronic disease
spark of fire is a small thing pressure of the foot
will put it out breath viii cxtinguish it. Yet it may
fire powder mill, kildle fame that will consume
city. In like manner indigestion may produce gas
tris cancer of the stomach, congestion of the bowels
apoplcXy. liver disease, and many other dangerous
maladcs Is not WISE then to check it in the germ
Nothing is clearly and indispuably established
than that HOstetters Stomach Bittcrs will eradicate
dyspepsia in all its Stages. The true policy however
is to cxtnguiSh it in the first stages with this whole
some powerful and intaibc tonic and Alternative. 1t is
easier to qucnch spark han hameand easier to cure
dyspepsia when it is first developed than when has
made Roadway by neglect, and become complicated
with other ailments. There Is not the shadow of a
doubt that the bitCrS are as directly antagnoisc to
dyspepsia as water to fire. There thousands OF
cases on record proving this fact The remedy is safe
and agreeable All the liquors Of commerce prescribed
StimulantS leave sting beh nd But the sting is
taken out of the SplruOUS basis OF this great remedy
by vegetable medication. and, moreover the stimuant
thus medicated Is of exceptional purity. OF ali tones
taken safeguards remedies for fever and ague,
bilious remittentS, and other fail cpdemlcS 1t Is the
only one that can uniformly be depended upon.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-11-24
WOMEN AS KELPMEETs.

Women are naturally good economists.
Almost any man will admit that his wife
understands how to economic better than
he does. She may spend more money I'M
necessarily if there is noneed for economy,
but let her once understand that there is
need. and better still, let her be told ex-
actly the state of her husbands finances,
and know the exact income to be depend
ed upon, and she will be almost sure, if
such Il thing is possible to bring her eX-
penses within it.
We hear a great deal of the extravaganza
Of woman, but, in nine cases out of ten, it
!, because her husband, either purposely
or carlessly, keeps her in ignorance of his
business affairs If the husband would
but take his wife into his confidence at
the beginning and let her feel that they
have common interest in getting start
in life, any sensible, intelligent woman
will help to make the fortune of man
she loves. They have a natural aptitude
for making a little so great ways. This
results from the fact that man is taught
how to make money, and they think only
of that, while woman not earning it,
thinks none of the importance of SdUiRg
it.
Still there would be a vast Improvement
in her ability to help him in the accumu-
Iation of wealth if she Were taught the
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-11-24

principles of account-keeping and syste-
matte management of finances. Every
daughter should learn bookkeeping as
well as every son. We educate our sons
to be lawyers, doctors, me rchants or me
chanics, by special training for the voca-
ton they chose Our daughters too often
are educated to be only ladies, and so are
totally untitled to he women and help
mates, till they learn by many sad failures
and breakdowns what might have been
taught them as a part of their early educa-
ton, and saved thereby heartaches and
unhappiness to both husband and wife.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-11-24

WITH the close of the present year,
ErcJy Saturday ceases to be an illustrated
paper. Boston journals say that this is
the result of an arrangement with Harp
ers, as Inc competition between Hdrpers'
Wccky and Evoyy Saturday was proving
damaging to the publishers of both the il
Illustrated weeklies. 1t is said that Harpers
have paid Osgood good round price to
bring about this arrangement. The Bos-
tonians contend that the public will be
losers in the transaction, as we have never
had such superb illustrated literature as
during the competition between these
journals.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-11-24

y Washington special to the Courier
Journal says:
Zone Of the sub-kuklu1 committees claim to
Leach, member of Congress from the Fifth
North Carolina District, in the organization,
aud assuming that he was initiated last July.
Ills arrest, it is insinuated, is about to take
place Mr. Lcach's friends here deny the story,
and say that, if it is true it is political pcrse-
uuton.'
OF course they would say so. They call
it political persecution to arrest any mem
Der Of the organization.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-11-24

TIE report of the Secretary of War,
which will be presented at the opening
NH Congress, will contain a statement
of the Southern railroads which at the
close of war bought rolling stock and 9TH
ermatcrial from the government. Twenty
three have paid their indebtedness in full,
amounting to s., 49,, 567. Twenty-four still
owe the government 81, 724 $50.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-11-24
Dry Goods, sc.
P. DICKINSON & co.

OFFER TO TOWN AND COUNTRY TRADE
~ their stock of new Fall and Winter Goods
at very attractive prices.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-11-24

THERE is perhaps no man i'll all this
country, from Maine to California, who
enjoys seeing his name in the public
prints, more than General Frank Blair,
the author of the celebrated BrOdhead let
ter. He has recently managed to get him
self interviewed 10y st. Louis newspaper
man, to whom he makes, as the Courier
formal APPLY styles it, his minority
lluhIux report in advance" He vents his
spleen upon carpet-baggers and scallawags
rs usual, gives piteous story of robbery
and persecution i'll the Southern States,
predicts their depopulation in case Of
Grants reelection, and advises the pass
i've action of the Democratic party as the
only means of preventing such dire ca
Imity.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-11-24

II is said that Ex-Governor Vance VIII
not press his claims before the Senate this
wiuter, as it is we'll understood that the
Senate will not agree to remove his disa-
bilities so that he may take his seat. EX-
Senator Abbott, who claims that he re-
ceived majority of the legal votes cast in
the election, will continue to urge his
clnims to the position.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-11-24

THE Grand Jury of Chicago, in their
report say that they do not consider the
course of General Sheridan and Mayor
Mason a violation of law, but quite the
contrary. But the Democratic press know
better than the Grand Jury, and "dicta-
ton - will still be charged by the opposi-
ton.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-11-24
RULE "a KICKS, PrOprictors.

FRIDAY MORNING, NOV. 81, 1871.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-11-24
Dress Goods Department.

Black and colOred Silks, French Mer mos, Scrges
Popns Plads Brilliantnes, Empress Cloths, aud the
celebrated Queens Own" Black Alpaccas, Cloaks,
Shawls and wrappings Aexandre's Kid Gloves, Ho-
siery, and Merino Goods for ladies' and chldren's
underwear. Black Grape Cloths for mourning suits.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-11-24
CARPET DEPARTMENT.

In this may be found Velvet, Brussels Tapestry, 3
ply, Ingram, Venetian, Wool Dutch Hemp and Stair
Carpets
. FLOOR OIL CL0THS-alI widths.
CURTAIN DANIASK and NOTTINGHAM LACES,
COrnices in gilt and Rosewood and gilt.
Curtain Fixtures, Shades, Rugs, Mats, &C., &c.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-11-24

7 HAVE LEASED TIE HOTEL LATELY KNOWN
Il as the stacey House, and viii henceforth conduc
it in the most approved style
The patronage of the public generally and of my old
friends particularly, who have stood by me so truly in
the past, Is respectfully solicited l promise them
cordial reception and comfortable home at the Battle
House. JOEL A. BATTLE.
1t will be seen from the above that have leased the
Stacey House TO General Battle In retiring from the
ostiOn which have occupied for several years in
this city, desire TO tender my thanks and kind wishes
TO old friends and TO earnestly eEtreat Continuation
of their patronage to my successor as enc who will
make their stay with him comfortable in every respect
Nashville, Janl7 -dtf-W 2a4 J, E, STACEY,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-11-24
ON MARRIAGE.

Happy Relief for Young Men from Tie effect, Of Er
rors and Abuses in early life. Manhood restored Ner
vou3 debility cured. ImpedmeHts 10 Marriage Ie
moved. New method Of treatment. New and rcmgr
abI9 remedies Books and Circulars sent free. In scale
envelopes Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION. '"
2 South Ninth St. Philadelphia. Pa. Octli.tl
New-York tribune., 1871-12-08
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Daniel 8. Dickinson, who has just been
appointed by Controller Green to the position Of Deputy
Collector of city revenue grandson Of the late Hon:
Daniel g. Dickinson. and Is said to be young man OF
ability and integrity.
Mrs, Myra Clark Gaines, after incessant legal
warfare of over half century with varying fortune.
met crushing defeat the other day. when New-Or.
leans Court declared that she was an ue1tmate child
of the father from whom her great "
come.
Mrs. Abraham Lincoln, who has been, since
the loss of her son "Tsd" living with her eldest
Robert In Chicago is about to remove to Jacksonville.
Fla for tho Winter 70 restore, In that genial climate
her sadly impaired health
The Hon. Joseph Medill, who has just as
umed the Mayoraty in Chicago before taking the oath
OF Office renquished his editorial connection with TAc
Tribune paper largely Indebted to him for ts present
great position, and Of which he owns large share
Capt. E. PenrOse Jones, who died the other
day in Columbus, Ohio, where he had been for some
years Ordnance storekeeper Of the Government Ar
sena was formerly prominent journalist In Cincinnati
having been the publisher and proprietor OF rae Con
ban and 6reat He tnow deceased, which as one o. s n
had the largest circulation OF any literary weeny IN
West Capt Jones had also been connected Win TWO Or
three Of the Cincinnati dalics, and was man oI uu'
usual energy and force OF character.
New-York tribune., 1871-12-08

certain BILL ma, meet legislator and without appear
!1a T. s1SfsSss sSa.ss: IL
iSto: "a snS ~ snSesvor: TO influence ,hm by offer.
~ @sso som. :Ga5s
Investment Rank bribery the lowest stage OF al. al
visedy-where there not more On less Of this corr1p-
ton and in two Instances naTs s,ter
corrupt that they bought up sessoI % ~ d ~.
session The eat.st amount Of lobbying done ny inc
In this country We have endeavorcd to avert Inc et, ~
of arstOcracy, aud to prevent the o
great landed interests vested In ndivduas. VIC nave
no laws Of entail primogeniture; and lands and prop
ery owned by private individuals dsipated by va
various Men grow old and die. and their posses.
sions scattered among their heirs But the great
eOrDorations, holding vast amounts Of property
and controlling immense interests, arc always
young. The laws IN regard to them
dilor in different States; in some they are allowed
to acquire endessy and hold all the hand they can possi-
bly, Law their hands upon: Slavery was gigantic cor
porauon, holding peculiar species OF property: ah w.
though not worth nearly much IN our railroads. u
gave vast amount Of trouble. Our railroads are BY
at the eliminating point OF their prospery;n
IL still increasing, and is destined to influence our pnh
mesa interests " . much greater extent than u now
does.
New-York tribune., 1871-12-08
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Louisiana Senate has adjourned sine die'
without transactng any business other than the ecc
ton Of p b. Pnchback Vice ePresdent' AZ aireaoy an
nOunced.
Mr.. James B. McCreery of Madison County
has been elected Speaker Of tho Kentucky House OF
reenatves The Legislature Is now fully organized and
ready for business.
An old Dutchman, who some years ago was
elected member of the Canadian Legislature, said In
ture fought would ind dem all bolonlons qere, Dut
soon found dere vas some pick fools dere ~ vas
The Boston Mercantile Hall Association sup
rort the Hon. william CASTOR for reelection o. Mayor
Mr. CASTOR 10 Democrat, and the Endorsement OF TINS
Association secured his election year nso In<
and TrareiIer support Mr.. Gaston wne ine Aaperser
is for Adcrlnan Talbot the straight kepuohcan caho
date.
The seats of five of the Republican members
OF the Kentucky Legislature are contested THO oa'm'
ants, some OF them at least. baso their hopes on
the fact that the Legislature Is Democrauc' fne COT
respondent OF The Cincinnati Commere'a'' SAVE: oho
OF the most prominent cascs Of contest tna' Oh 'no
Favette District Col W. G. Gootloo was elected oy
majority OF aO1 votes. s seat c3n.J'tca @ 20, W seem D
DCyca.5 L. lrirr The questions Involved no nov %
" 10 that Govi0e did pQt ge9slvs maoElV W 'us
New-York tribune., 1871-12-08
THE DIRTMOUTH ALUMNI DINNER.

SPEECHES BY ATTORNEY-GENERAL AKERMAN
AND GoyERNOR-ELECT MOVES OF OHIO.
The Alumni Association of Dartmouth Col
lege held it's Eighth Annual Festival at DclmOncos last
evening. Among the prominent guests were Attorney
General Akernan, Gen. Eoyes Governor-elect Of Ohio
Gen. r. Deevan Mussy, the Rev. N. ]. Morrison, D. d.
President OF Oivet College, the Rev. Charles A. Aiken D.
d. exPresident of Union College; the Hon. Geo. W. Bur-
leign of w-Hampshire the Hon. John B. d. Cogswell
of the Massachusetts Legislature; H. n Twombly and
Richard B. Kimbail President. and Walter Gibson, Sec.
retary, of the Association; Judge Daniel Baisde the
ece. and Prot O. E Hubbard Prof A. B. crosby, Prot.
John ordronaux. Prof. Frank Bailey and Pr9f i: 7.
S C rseed @ thu ng
About OF the Alumni sat down to dinner the President
as nusf 4o
Kimbal President Asa d. Smith reported that the Col.
eee had opened the ear WITH 40 students IN ae vsrou Td
noble edihce Culver Hall one Of the finest buildings In
S s a o eoes tie
open to post graduate generosity.
to hs class that OF 49, as the largest Of any number
Ing hundred and benS be 1 with Se
a taken Place some sad some pleasant; Sonic Of their
classmates had died many were still living Some are
military services. some have wornily preached the
Gospel in own land and Others In Oriental countries
o walks Of ie and others perhaps unwlsey have rcd
the stormy as Of politics. HS then referred r. d. to their
old instructors some of %hom were stlll III me Wnlie
Others had passed away He spoke particularly OF Prof
Chase, who had gradually, rom being favorte with
the students worked his way surely into their regards
those who egected their stdes Te those who showed
desire profit by his instruction. he was' always will
ing and glad lend helping hand even TO the duest
HIS then referred to Of the living graduates Chief
Justice Chase one, distinguished in the public ser
vice, who had always shown his attachment to Dart
mouth College. go
Gen. Noyes who followed said he liked to keep burn
ing brightly in his heart that love for the old College,
which was liable sometimes tO sm0der and be covered
up by the worlds cares or forgotten In the business OF
turn aside from the pursuit Of wealth TO re
member the mother that cherished US, and a.. to
she is more than 100 years old she is in her advanced
years neglected by her children, she will be poor indeed
to lay their trophies the feet Of ther Alma Mater He
spoke at considerable length this subject, and was
drOnaux Prof. Peasee and others.