Kenyon College - Reveille Yearbook (Gambier, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 6 of the 1859 volume:

KENYON Vol. IV.—No. 1.] Wj - LAMBDA CHAPTER. 1 860. SAMUEL GRIFFIN, CHARLES M. STIJRGES, AUGUSTUS N. WHITING. 1861. GEORGE GAMBLE. 18 0 3. JAS. KILBOURNE, CHARLES KING, ARTHUR M. KINZIE, CHAS. S. MEDA11Y, PHILEMON B. VAN TRUMP, 18 6 3. GEORGE DUNN, DE WITT PARSHALL, Jr., EBEN P. STURGES, Jr. 100 lug I nine. 01b glen. MALKATAMISHEKIA KIA K. OSCEOLA, KO-KO-KO-HO, WAWANOA, CHIBIABOS. 01b SJStarriois. SO ANGELA HA, WATT AW AMAT. MAMA. Jrafres. TAUPANGECAUPOUGE, SHAWNEEAUKEE, TUSCARAWAS, NEESCOTNEEBEG, PEASOTUM, NABANSEE, IAGOO, NAUNONGEE. GAMBIER, OHIO, DECEMBER, 1859. [Price 5 Cents. WM. D’ORVILLE DOTY, GEORGE EDWARD MANN, ORONIIYATEKHA. BSTABLJSfigB 1854. 1800. STAB LI8 HBB 1858. 1800. HENRY WHITEHOUSE CHIPMAN, JOHN ARUNAH HARPER, MATTHEW TRIMBLE. 1801. MURRAY DAVIS, JOHN NORRIS, ALBERT BRONSON PAYNE. 18 0 3. GEO. S.. BENEDICT, SPENCER FRANKLIN. 1 8 6 PT W. NEIL DENNISON, OllLANB?) . LOOMIS, ELISHA jLtARLTON. aW, FRANK OJCRAWFORD, edvJMWt aw, JOHN CROWELL, Jr., JOHN G. SHANKLIN, JOSEPH R. SWAN, Jr. PALLESCERE. 1800, JOHN A. HARPER, HENRY M. HERVEY, CHARLES M. STURGES. 1801. THOMAS BROWN, WILLIAM W. LATIIROP, JOHN NORRIS. 1803. HENRY L. CURTIS, WILLIAM D. DOTY, P. B. VAN TRUMP. 1803. CHARLES II. MENDENHALL, WILLIAM PRYOR PAYNE, ALPHONSO D. ROCKWELL, JAMES ALISON SEARIGIIT, EDGAR SHARPE. 1855. FEHSHMAK AHD SQPHQMGR SOCIETY. CL ASS OF 1803. JOHN THOMAS BOND, HENRY LAMBTON CURTIS, W. II. DELANCEY GRANNIS, JOHN MORELAND HENDERSON, JOHN LARZELERE JOHNSON, JOHN JOHNSTON, ARTHUR MAGILL KINZIE, CHARLES FOREST PAINE, OLIVER HAZARD PERRY, JACOB STAMP. CLASS OF 1863. MORTON ELNATHAN BRAZEE, GEO. H. DUNN, WARREN GUICE MOBLEY, EDMUND TAYLOR, DE WITT PARSHALL, JOHN WOOL WHEELER. r i CLASS OF L8GQ. V SEftUIMUR NEC INFERIORES. KENYON COLLEGE, GAMBIER, O DECEMBER, 1H5� . EDITORS. SAMUEL GEimN, H. Jit. HERVEY, JOHN A. HABFER, JOS. PACKARD, Jr. gu gtnwrlumgett her gjeranscjeljer. “ 'Tis not our talent to engage in lofty trifles, Or to fill our page with wind and noise.” Again in the silent march of time is the beat of our college drum heard, and it is hoped that its tones will fall upon the mental tympanum of some slumbering student, and prove effectual in arousing him to renewed life and energy. Subsidiary to this, we have deemed it proper that the muster roll of the Kenyon forces should be annually called; that each regiment, marshaled under its appropriate banner, the whole composing an invincible phalanx, headed by a valiant corps of officers, should be presented to the view of a scrutinizing public. To say that Kenyon now leads the van of Western institutions, is but giving utterance to a fact now generally axiomatic. Even those u twin sisters of the east, Harvard and Yale, had better look to their laurels. The visions of its venerable founder, which were then generally regarded as Utopian, have been more than realized. Her fame has reached the country of the ancient Seres, and her messengers are making her influences to be felt among the degraded descendants of Ham. Three of the five grand divisions of the globe, together with the isles of the sea, have their representatives enrolled upon our last Catalogue. It affords us pleasure to state, also, that the young and gallan£ Chief of the Six Nations has laid aside the paraphernalia of office, to dwell for a season amid these quiet retreats. From these facts it will be apparent that our College is rapidly becoming cosmopolitan in its character. She has not only been extending her influences abroad, but her internal improvements have been conducted with a zeal and sagacity which is truly commendable. The new hall which has been for some time in process of construction, and which is now the pride of Kenyon, is fast approaching completion. Its solid walls of old red sandstone, and its roof of argillaceous schist, render it secure against all mctamorphic and external calorific agencies. The telescope has been mounted in the tower, and is now ready for perspection. This fact, however, is of particular interest to the Seniors, «l Whose minds fair science ” soon will teach “ to stray,” Far as the solar walk, or milky way. Corresponding improvements have been made in the dispositions of the students. The spirit of inccndiarimi which prevailed to such an alarming degree one year ago, has entirely subsided. A new edifice lias been erected of solid masonry, fire proof throughout, and, in beauty of style and elegance of proportion, far surpassing the old one, which was bo ruthlessly destroyed by incendiary hands. It is a magnificent structure, and will be an enduring monument of the efficiency of damage money. Due attention has been given, by the students, to their physical constitutions. In the early part of the summer our yeomanry became inspired by a military spirit, which, since we arc imitative creatures, was probably prompted by a desire to pattern after our transatlantic brethren. Gleaming squadrons performing their evolutions in various parts of the campus, continually reminded one of the u pomp and circumstance of war.” But this, like many other “ enterprises of great pith and moment 7 from the fact that laziness u does make cowards of us all,” soon Lostil the name of action.77 In later times a certain system of hemp-pulling seems to have gained great favor mong the students, which, whilst it has not resulted disastrously as yet U1Y01 Trj «lf� 4t T1 in any instance, has exercised an important influence in developing the latent powers of our brachial extremities. THMLMIML It will also train the different classes to establish them- Of THE selves firmly in the positions which they take, and then to pull, all together; two principles which are so essential to the achievement of any great result in college life. These sports also contribute very much to the development of our vocal powers, which are apt to be too much neglected. Especially is this true of the upper classes, who so seldom have the privilege of exercising their voices in rhetorical duties. From these considerations, which are by no means unimportant, we sincerely hope that these healthful recreations will not be discontinued. The village of Gambier has been the scene of great and important changes during the past year. The erection of the new well-curb, which sprang into existence, phoenix like, from the ruins of its predecessor, is an event of such significance as to entitle it to a place in our columns. It is a rare monument of architectural skill, and its present gorgeous appearance renders it the “Observed of all observers.'1 The citizens evidently acted upon the old maxim, u A stitch in time saves nine 7 since if they had not taken the business in charge just when they did, there is reason to fear that some of our aged and infirm quadrupeds, in an unsuspecting moment, might have found a watery grave in the inextricable depths of the town well. This would have been a deplorable circumstance indeed, and perhaps would have seriously affected our culinary arrangements. But this structure, like all other earthly things, has given evidence of its liability to accident, since “The old oaken bucket which hung in the well ” has for some time been missing, and no substitute has been provided, a delay which is unaccountable, except on the supposition that there has been a failure in the damage fund. Several new dwelling dwuses have been Greeted, which arc now occupied by an industrious and thrifty population. The park has been considerably enlarged by the removal of the old landmarks, and the construction of a new fence, which incloses a much larger extent of land than formerly. This change was particularly agreeable to those animals of the bovine species, which wander with sacrilegious impunity amid these sacred groves. The circumstances connected with the removal of the old gate, and its subsequent consignment at the dead of night to the dark rolling waters of the Kokosing, would afford a fruitful theme of romance. A substitute was shortly after provided, which was made according to the most approved modern labor-saving principles, and was carefully adjusted under the immediate supervision of our worthy janitor. But its term of action was short, and it is now numbered among the things that were. Fair day has lately passed, “ And with it, many u glorious throng of happy dreams.” The students were graciously permitted to enjoy a whole day’s relaxation from College restraint, and were allowed to spend it as duty or inclination suggested. As many of them utc lovers of fat cattle, there was a very respectable delegation in attendance. But we apprehend that there was more attention devoted to the different specimens of humanity, especially the sisters, which were there presented, than to the agricultural products of the county. However much those who attended may have been benefited in spirit, it is certain that the excursion was a source of much u weariness to the flesh.” In conclusion, we would most heartily congratulate all friends of the Institution upon her present prosperous condition, and the brilliant prospects of the future. We also assure our brethren of the lower classes, who may have envied us our enjoyment of the “otium,” that by industry, perseverance, and “untiring stratagem 7 they will eventually reach the exalted position of Seniors, when they will be entitled to all the privileges and immunities pertaining thereto. DIOCESE OF OHIO, AND BOARD OF TRUSTEES. Eight Rev. CHARLES P. I’lLYAIM, D. D, D. C. L, LL % President. Rev. E. BURR, D. D., Rev. S. A. BRONSON, D. D., Rev. J. M’ELROY, Rev. R. B. CLAXTON, D. D., Rev. W. R. NICHOLSON, D, D., Rev. C. M. BUTLER, 1). D., LORIN ANDREWS, LL. D., JOHN W. ANDREWS, Esq,, Hon. ROLIN C. HURD, KENT JARVIS, Esq., IXon. COLUMBUS DELANO. Rev. M. T. C. WING, D. D., Secretary. FACULTY, fit. Rev. CHARLES P. M1LVADE, D, D., ML., Qion, cl LL.D., Cantab., President. Rev. THOMAS M. SMITH, D. D,, Minor Professor of Systematic Divinityt and Instructor in Biblical Literature. Rev. M. T. C. WING, D. J)., Professor of -Ecclesiastical History. Rev. JOHN J. M’ELHINNEY, D. P., Griswold Professor of Sacred Rhetoric, Church Polity, and Pastoral Divinity) and Instructor in Hebrew. Kssrraxr coc sas. FACULTY. LORIN ANDREWS, LL.D., President, And Lor ilia rd and Wolfe Professor of Mental and Moral Philosophy, Political Economy, § c. JOHN TRIMBLE, A, M., Professor of Ancient Languages. HAMILTON L. SMITH, A, M., Professor of Chemistry and Natural Philosophy, BENJAMIN L. LANG, A. M., Professor of Mathematics and Civil Engineering, FRANCIS WHARTON, A. M., Professor of English Literature and History. HENRY D. LATIIROP, A. M., Adjunct Professor of Ancient Languages. J. FRANKLIN OHL, A. B., Tutor in Latin. J. NEWTON LEE, A, B., Tutor in Grech. J. KENT HAMILTON, A. B,, Tutor in English Literature and History. C. MESSNER, Teacher of German and French. J. HERVEY LEE, A. B., Tutor in Grammar School. Chap lam and Rector of Harcourt Parish. Rev. M. T. C. WING, D. D., Agent and Treasurer. Prof. B. L. LANG, A. M., Dean of the College. F. M. GRAY, A. B., Librarian and Bursar. J. W. COOK, Librarian of Pkilomathesian Library. WM. A. BULLITT, Librarian of the Nu Pi Kappa Library. KENYON COLLEGIAN. Editors for 1859 and I860. GEO. S. BENEDICT, J. L. DAYMUDE, H. W. CHIPMAN, C. M. STURGES. Orators for February 2M, i860. Orator of the Nit PI Kappa Society. GE011GE STONE BENEDICT. Orator of the Ptiileraathesian Society. SAMUEL GRIFFIN. Committee of Arrangements. H. W. CHIPMAN, W. NEIL DENNISON, J. PACKARD, Jr., MATTHEW TRIMBLE. PBULOMATHSSIAU SOCIETY. oifificieirs. f''. ■ CHARLES M. STURGES. Vice President. JOSEPH W. COOK. Secretary. THOMAS BROWN. Treasurer, JOHN L. JOHNSON. Librarian. JOSEPH W. COOK. Vice Librarian. ALBERT B. PAYNE. Historian. HENRY M. HERYEY. Critics. SAMUEL GRIFFIN, HENRY M. IIERVEY, HENRY W. CHIPMAN. MEMBERS. I860. Henry W. Chipman, Joseph W. Cook, James Lewis Daymude, Spencer Franklin, Samuel Griffin, John A. Harper, Henry M. llervey, Robert M’Ncilly, Joseph Packard, Jr., Charles M. Sturges, John Wm. Trimble, Augustus Newton Whiting, 1861. Royal B. Balcom, Thomas Brown, J. Morton Dillon, Wm. Charles Ellis, Alfred E. Fillmore, Detroit, Michigan. Winter set, Iowa. Amity. Oirclemih. Roanoke Co., Ua. Pittsburgh, Pa. Martinsburg. St. Louis, Mo. Fairfax Co., Va. Mansfield, New York City. Columbus. Gambier. Mt. Vernon. Zanesville. Chicago, Ids. Zanesville. Otho H. Fryer, George Gamble, Matthew M. Gilbert. Emanuel K. Grabill, William W. Lathrop, John Norris, Albert B. Payne, Royal D. Robinson, E. Owen Simpson, Thomas M. Smith, George Taylor, Bczaleel Wells, 1862. Alex. V. G. Allen, Henry Leonard Badger, Alfred F. Blake, U. David Cole, John A. Dooris, Wm. II. D. Grannis, Ludlow A. Jones, John L. Johnson, Arthur M. Kinzie, John G. Maxwell, Jr., Oronhyatekha, Charles H. Paine, Oliver H. Perry, 18 6 3 David A. Bonnar, Morton E. Brasee, John H. Carpenter, George E. Farrington, Walter S. Felton, Amherst Franklin, John L. G. Fryer, Charles H. Mendenhall, De Witt Parshall, Jr., William P. Payne, John T. Protheroe, George C. Rafter, Thomas D. Rafter, William W. Rafter, James A. Searight, Edgar Sharpe, Murray C. Shoemaker, Edwin L. Stanton, Kben P. Sturges, Jr., Charles G. Thompson, Bainbridge H. Webb, Philadelphia, Pa. Cincinnati. Worthington. Lancaster, Pa. Carbon (Iale, Pa. Bird’s Run. Richmond, Ind. Millwood. Baltimore, Md. Uniontown, Pa. Brownsville, Texas. Dubuque, Iowa. Guilford, Vt. Shelbyville, Ky. Gambier. Marysville. Zanesville. Mt. Vernon. Cincinnati. Toledo, 0. Chicago, Ills. Philadelphia, Pa. Brantford, C. W. Elmira, N. Y. Natchez, Miss. Ashtabula. Lancaster. Chicago, 111. Terre Haute, Ind. Havana. Circkville. Philadelphia, Pa. Hamlinton, Pa. Lyons, N. Y. Richmond, Ind. Pottsvillc, Pa. Montreal, C. E. Montreal, C. E. New Haven, Ct. Brownsville, Pa. Evansville, Ind. Glendale. Washington, D. C. Mansfield. Oswego, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. m H KAPPA SOCIETY. OBPICEES. President. GEORGE STONE BENEDICT. Vie President. MATTHEW TRIMBLE. Critics. 1st, MURRAY DAVIS. 2d, WILLIAM NEIL DENNISON. Secretary. WILLIAM D’ORVILLE DOTY. Treasurer. NGAN YOONG KIUNG. Librarian. WILLIAM ANDERSON BULLITT. iei m; s ie s . 1860. George Stone Benedict, Cleveland. Matthew Trimble, Gambier. 1861. William Anderson Bullitt, Louisville, Ky. Jesse Thomas Burr, Mt. Vernon. S. Marina duke I). Clark, TV Baton Rouge, La. Murray Davis, William Neil Dennison, John King Hubbard, Ngan Yoong Kiung, Orlando M. Loomis, Elisha Warfield Tarleton, George Brown Wilson, 1863, Edward Bates, John Thomas Bond, John James Brooke Bond, James Alexander Brown, Fk. Cunningham Crawford, John Crowell, Jr., Henry Lambton Curtiss, William D’Orville Doty, Virginias Ingraham, Julian William Irvine, Ralph Keeler, Theodore Harvey Kellogg, James Kilbourne, Charles King, Edward Law, George Edward Mann, Charles Stewart Medary, Allan Napier, Wm. Morton Postletliwaite, George Buffett Pratt, Marcus James Stamp, Jacob Stamp, John Gilbert Shanklin, George William Shanklin, Joseph Rockwell Swan, Philemon B. Van Trump, Wm. Edward Wright, 1863. Samuel Herbert Boyer, A. E. Clarke, Wm. Armstrong Conolly, Joseph Everett Conover, Edward Dolloway, rGeorge Bedford Dunn, Augustus Beebee Gilbert, James Mnrfine Hurd, Richard Blackmore Marsh, Warren Guice Mobley, Alphonso D. Rockwell, Edmund Taylor, Jr., Edmund Bussey Warren, John Wool Wheeler, Iowa City, Iowa. Columbus. Helena, Ark. Shanghai, China. Pittsburgh, Pa. Lexington, Ky. Batesville, Ark. Columbus. Port Republic, Md. Calvert Co., Md. Sharpsburg, Pa. Terre Haute, Ind. Cleveland. Mt. Vernon. Windham Center, N. Y. Robin’s Nest, 111. Lima, Peru, S. A. Toledo. Gambier. Columbus. Newark. Evansville, Ind. Gloucester Co., Va. Columbus. Brooklyn, N. Y. Lexington, Ky. Gambier. Mt. Vernon. Mt. Vernon. Evansville, Ind. Evansville, Ind. Columbus. Lancaster. Kankakee, 1U. Havana, N. Y. Washington City. Portsmouth. Lancaster, Pa. Oswego, N. Y. Cincinnati. Portsmouth. Portsmouth. Boston, Mass. Tensas Parish, La. New Canaan, Ct. Wilkesbarre, Pa. Cincinnati. Cleveland. 3?HI 98V •TXSJZr BETA OF OHIO. Hon. J. W. ANDREWS, LL. D., President. Prof. B. L. LANG, Vice President. PROF. H. L. SMITH, Corresponding Sedy. PROF. II. D. LATHROP, Recording Secretary. ACTIVE MEMBERS. GEORGE S. BENEDICT, HENRY W. CHIPMAN, JAMES L. DAYMUDE, HENRY M. HERVEY, JOSEPH PACKARD, Jr., CHAS. M. STURGES. - Fall Term, 1859, began Fall Term, ends Winter Term, 1860, begins Matriculation Day, Winter Term, 1860, ends Spring Term, 1860, begins Spring Term, 1860, ends Commencement, 1860, Fall Term, 1860, begins September 8th. December 5th. January 3d. Ash Wednesday March 22d. April 5 th. June 28th. June 28th. September 6fJi. XSHTOH tewma cfeoal JTomti . PI1 Bim SOCISTT. ACTIVE MEMBERS. Alexander Lord Andrews, Clinton Atkinson, John Creighton Ball, Frederick Burrows, John Morris Butler, George Dawson Cass, Henry Philo Chamberlin, Charles Dobb, William Gill, Duvall Algernon Harrison, E; Bartlett Hayes, Simeon C. Hill, Joseph Park Knorr, Louis William Marshall, Henry Boyd Hears, John Henry Putnam, William Henry Sanborn, Isaac Newton Stinger, Frederick Otis Strickland, Frank Thorpe, Charles Stuart Tripler, Frederick Hosmer Wilson, Maxwell Cohen Wood, Columbus, O. Cleveland, 0. Terre Haute, Ind. Keokuk, Iowa. Sandusky, 0. Pittsburgh, Pa. Cleveland, 0. Gambier, O. Lee, Mass. Pt. Jefferson, La. Burg HiU, 0. Fall River, Mass. Philadelphia, Pa. Washington, Ky. Indianapolis, Ind. Gambier, O. Dubuque, Iowa. Brownsville, Pa. Richmond, Ind. Gambier, 0. Detroit, Mich. Keokuk, Iowa. Terre Haute, Ind. Mmmm smutf, ORGANIZED 1858. OFFICERS. President, Benjamin Dunn Jones, Providence, II . Vice Pres't. John Osborn Weeks, Oswego, N Y. Secretary, Archibald M. Campbell, West Farms, N. Y. Critic, William Percy Brown, New York, N. Y. Treasurer, Amos Skcole, Chicopee, Mass. MEMBER Daniel G. Anderson, Oliver Armstrong, George Arthur, George Alfred Baxter, George Bosley, George Baldwin, George Woltz Bever, George Creed, James Griffith, Robert Lewis Harrison, Thomas Pendleton Harrison, Lebbeus C. Haughawout, James Henry Kinkead, Joseph Henry M'Elree, George Jones Peet, Charles Pomeroy, Jr., Richard Alsop Pomeroy, James Lee Wells, David M. Monroe Zeller, S. Sutton, Mass. Springfield, 0. Springfield, 0. Cherry HiU, Va. Cherry Hill, Ya. Warren, 0. Cedar Rapids, 0. Lancaster, 0. Gambier, 0. Point Jefferson, La. Point Jefferson, La. Tuscarara, Pa. Lancaster, 0. Philadelphia, Pa. Des Moines, Iowa. Pomeroy, 0. Pomeroy, O. West Farms, N. Y. Cincinnati, O. Q ess Oub. ORGANIZE!) 1858. President. JAMES KILBOURNE. SAMUEL GRIFFIN. Secretary. ARTHUR M. KINZIE. CHARLES M. STURGES, AUGUSTUS N. WHITING, THEODORE KELLOGG, CHARLES S. MEDARY, EDWARD LAW, JOSEPH It. SWAN. WILLIAM E. WRIGHT, DE WITT PARSHALL, EDWIN L. STANTON. Kenyon Sporting Glufe. I 860. SAMUEL GRIFFIN. JOHN A. HARPER. 1 861. W. NEIL DENNISON, J. K. HUBBARD, JOHN NORRIS, ORLANDO M. LOOMIS. I 869. FRANK C. CRAWFORD, JOHN CROWELL, Jr., A. M. KINZIE, ORONHYATEKHA, E. E. LAW, G. E. MANN. 1863. GEORGE DE WITT PARSHALL, E. P. STURGES, JOHN W. WHEELER. BASE BALE G. S. BENEDICT, JJPENCER FRANKLIN, JOHN A. HARPER, W. NEIL DENNISON, W. A. BULLITT, JOHN NORIIIS, A. B. PAYNE, J. M. DILLON, T. M. SMITH, GEO. B. WILSON, F. 0. CRAWFORD, J. KILBOURNE, A. M. KINZIE, G. B. PRATT, L. A. JONES, J. A. SEARIGHT, E. TAYLOR, GEORGE KECK, J. II. CARPENTER. Ill tens BAM®. S. M. CLARK, (Leader,) - - 1st Violin. J. JOHNSON,............ 2d “ G. B. PRATT,............Guitar. A. N. WHITING, - - - - T. H. KELLOGG, .... 1st Flute. O. H. PERRY, .... 2d “ R. L. BALCOM, .... Guitar. J. C. HANSEL, .... Base Violin. KEMTOM CASSES. Captain, 1st Lieutenant, 2d “ 3d « 4th u FRANK CRAWFORD. GEORGE S. BENEDICT. S. M. D. CLARK, HENRY W. CIIIPMAN. GEORGE GAMBLE. Orderly Sergeant, A. M. KINZIE. 90 Privates—Arms, U. S. Muskets. SS. Css Wm EHTABL1SIIED 1858. MURRAY DAVIS, M. P. E. S. “Ab uno discs omnes,” GEORGE GAMBLE, A. D. S. W. 44 Animal implume blpes.” MATTHEW GILBERT, P. G. M. F. “Foenum lmbet in cornu. NGAN KIUNG, I. D. G. R. 44 Canes timidi vehementius Intrant,” ALBERT PAYNE, G. S. J. D. “ In genii largitor venter.” SUM QiTIA I@I. HENRY L. BADGER, J. MORTON DILLON, JOHN A. DOORIS, ALFRED E. FILLMORE, MATTHEW M. GILBERT. Immaculate (Slufe. 1 860. 1. KING OF CLUBS, 2. QUEEN OF CLUBS, 3. JACK OF CLUBS, 4. JACK OF DIAMONDS, 5. KING OF HEARTS, 6. DEUCE OF HEARTS, 7. JACK OF SPADES, 8. JACK OF HEARTS, 9. RIGHT BOWER, 10. LEFT BOWER. . Dum vivlmus, laute vivatnus. JOSEPH W. COOK, JOHN CROWELL, Jr., JOHN A. DOORIS, WM. I . DOTY, ALFRED E. FILLMORE, OTIIO II. FRYER, JOHN L. G. FRYER, ARTHUR M. KINZIE, JOHN G. MAXWELL, Jr., CHARLES S. MEDARY, CHARLES F. PATNE, JOHN T. PROTHEROE, JOHN G. SHANK LIN, PHILEMON B. VAN TRUMP. JjDngon (JoIIcgian. THE renders of the Reveille ore respectfully informed that the Kenyon Collegian is still offering induce-menta for subscribers and contributors. All communications should be addressed to the Editors, who will endeavor to attend promptly to the desires of its patrons. G. S. Benedict, J. L. Daymtoe, II. W. Chipman, C. M. Sturges, j ROBERT S. FRENCH, GAMBIER, OHIO, DEALER IN 33RTOS ACT MCTXCXHIES, PERFUMERY, Fine Toilet Soaps, Fine Hair and Tooth Brushes, Fancy and Toilet Articles. Pure Wines and Liquors for Medicinal uses. Choice Family Groceries. Pens, Ink, Letter Paper, Envelopes, Books and Stationery. Coal Oil, Toys and Yankee Notions. Customers mil find my stock complete, comprising many articles it u impossible here to enumerate, and all sold at moderate prices. W. S. HAVEN, PRINTER AND STATIONER, CORNER OF MARKET AND SECOND STREETS, PI TTSUlfRGK.