Dartmouth College. Office of the President. Asa Dodge Smith (1863-1877)

Two-page letter from Lyndon Arnold Marsh in Woodstock to Asa Dodge Smith, telling him that he can go to the Board meeting on Oct. 11 as well as anytime. Whom does Smith prefer for trustee?. The arrangements for the professorships.

Three-page letter from Lyndon Arnold Marsh in Woodstock to Asa Dodge Smith, regarding Prof. Aiken's plans. Also talks about Judge Benjamin H. Steele and a student named Clay.

Two-page letter from Lyndon Arnold Marsh in Woodstock to Asa Dodge Smith, telling him that he knows nothing about Mr. Parker's qualifications to fill Prof. Aiken's chair.

Letter from Lyndon Arnold Marsh in Woodstock to Asa Dodge Smith, telling him that he has written Mr. Blaisdell that he ought to attend the Board meeting at Concord.

Three-page letter from Lyndon Arnold Marsh in Woodstock to Asa Dodge Smith, telling him that he thinks that Mr. Blaisdell should be secretary to the Boards of Trustees of the College and Agricultural School.

Two-page letter from Lyndon Arnold Marsh in Woodstock to Asa Dodge Smith regarding trustees' business.

Three-page letter from Lyndon Arnold Marsh In Woodstock to Asa Dodge Smith, telling him that he hopes a Dartmouth man will be candidate for the Woodstock school. Also enquires about a scholarship for a Woodstock boy.

Four-page letter from Lyndon Arnold Marsh in Woodstock to Asa Dodge Smith, regarding the selection of a new professor of intellectual philosophy. Also inquires about raising a scholarship.

Two-page letter from Lyndon Arnold Marsh in Woodstock to Asa Dodge Smith, returning the papers Smith sent him. Smith is doubtless right about the gymnasium. Writer's efforts to raise a scholarship would be unavailing. Enclosure lacking.

Two-page letter from Lyndon Arnold Marsh in Woodstock to Asa Dodge Smith, telling him that he is anxious to secure the office of the principal of the central school for a Dartmouth graduate and askd Smith's help.

Three-page letter from Lyndon Arnold Marsh to Asa Dodge Smith, regarding Currier's complaint about the gymnasium. Writer thinks the hall should be used for its original purpose only.

Letter from Lyndon Arnold Marsh in Woodstock to Asa Dodge Smith, telling him that he thinks the professors' instruction preferable to a tutor's. He thinks the dancing should not take place in a college building.

Two-page letter from Lyndon Arnold Marsh in Woodstock to Asa Dodge Smith, suggesting Henry Swan Dana for the chair of intellectual philosophy.

Two-page letter from Lyndon Arnold Marsh in Woodstock to Asa Dodge Smith, regarding the Agricultural College circulars, the death of Judge Bonney and the selection of trustees.

Letter from Lyndon Arnold Marsh in Woodstock to Asa Dodge Smith, regarding William B. Dana's scholarship. Writer wants to see Smith before a vacancy is filled in the Board of Trustees.

Letter from Lyndon Arnold Marsh in Woodstock to Asa Dodge Smith, telling him that he thinks the next Trustees' meeting should be at Concord. He has no intention of leaving the Board.

Four-page letter from Lyndon Arnold Marsh to Asa Dodge Smith, requesting Smith's help in entertaining Lorenzo Richmond and his son at Commencement time.

Four-page letter from Lyndon Arnold Marsh in Woodstock to Asa Dodge Smith, enclosing a statement (signed by Marsh and Samuel Delano) authorizing Smith to furnish a room in the college for a study. The Board elected Judge Eastman as a compromise.

Letter from Lyndon Arnold Marsh in Woodstock to Asa Dodge Smith, suggesting that the Rev. Roger S. Howard be appointed to the Examining Committee.

Three-page letter from M. Newkirk in Newark to Asa Dodge Smith, telling him his wife is better. William will return to college next week.