The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-07-06

our courts, Of the monstrus corruptions
brought 70 light; Of the strange anomaly
that . uan Who has committed murder - i'm
Sane only in properties to the length Of his
purse, Of the baleful influence Of eight itsr
aturs'' on psblis morals. Hs glanced 1t the
religious history Of the world; contrasting
many things Of the past with the pressnt-
Of Italy and Spain, &c. This Was the ags Of
indfEersnc e.to BE- inidel was only TO be 'liber-
al Churches even partook Of the same
spirit Of indifference also. Orthodoxy was
dullness and In6deiity was triteness. Called
the Bible the word Of God and thought that
energetic Christians were mot afraid now TO
translate it, and ended with saying that "0od
will never leave or forsake the world"
Atl0,I Lydia J. Jackson, Of Westboro,
Ohio, gave US ''Let US Live" To live in the
full sense, body, mind ard soul-aN must DO
cultivated. The heart must be purified
must become perfect. The state OF the body
often influences TIE mind. A bad breakfast
often spoils our enjoyment Of everything else.
We must try TO look beyond our present
troubles, This life is often what We make it.
We must grid on the whole armor it We can
expect to succeed in life. Very little things
trouble and try rs most. Let the future take
care of itself. She spoke of latin and hoeing
potatoes thinking while We labor. Look
at the burdens OF life honestly. Lite is .
state OF probation. She concluded with the
old maxim "Let US live while We live" but
not - Epicurus Of old but with every faculty
of body, mind AID soul.
At 1917, President Moore made remarks
explanatory Of tho presentation of the de-
plomas to the graduates. This il our annual
Olympic-the race has been one Of time and
study ranging from three to six years. The
degrees to b conferred were Bachelor of
Arts and bachelor of Science But why in
the case Of the young ladies' it should not have
been, Maid of Science, unless the deploms
conferred Tie right TO vote. the President did
not say, and % the deplom were not read
We remained 10 ignorance in regard TO the
ladies rights. The names were then called
and ench received their roll Of paper tied
with blue ribbon. Tho names we're as be.
=, p,
.'
r.-, g.
Bachelor Of Science.
3D.. Mastie J. Binford, carthage, lnd. p. o
Bachelor OF Sciences
4th. W. Macy hadiey' AooFsYhie' ind'
A b Bachelor OF Arts.
5th. Anna Cove, Hamilton, Minn. p
Bachelor OF Arts.
On Oscar , Todhunter' East Monroe
= . ? Da'Ds'o' y as
7th. Lydia Jackson Westboro' .
Bachelor OF Arts.
Then followed the Presidents address which
was able and appropriate, few remarks
were, such as . man soweth such shall he
reap, all learning should tend 10 give US low
to God and love to man-ws should learn te
labor and to wait TO see the enect OF ou'
labois. E1horted the graduates 70 have SOM
fixed purpose in iife-that good name
rather 70 be desired than great riches. W.
| should hunger alter knowledge, the Savio
asid We should hunger after righteousness
AT 1912. Timothy Nicholson ON behalf o
| the committee having the direction of the Col
| laee mana cement, made few remarks ex
pressiye Of regret at parting with the Su
| printendent ana WE, VINO nad iaporeo WIZ
/ lnf0rVQl02 fln