Four-page letter from Israel Warburton Putnam in Middleboro, Massachusetts to Asa Dodge Smith talking about writer's connection with Dartmouth. He will send a list of corrections for the new triennial catalogue.

Two-page letter from Samuel Gilman Brown in Hanover to Asa Dodge Smith, telling him that he may be detained in Boston until Tuesday. Governor Gilmore will not give anything. Writer has written to Joy. Also talks about Mr. Lockwood's check.

Two-page letter from William Henry Greene to Asa Dodge Smith, telling him that he has ordered the "Buffalo C. Advertiser" for the College Reading Room. Also talks about Mrs. Sanborn's death. Writer would like to report of his son's doings.

Two-page letter from William Henry Greene in Buffalo to Asa Dodge Smith, telling him that he does not want to separate his sons. Also talks about William's character. Tracy wrote voluntarily.

Three-page letter from Homer Taylor Fullter at Fredonia, New York, telling him that everyone speaks in very high terms of Mr. Willner who used to teach here. Also talks about his teaching position.

Four-page letter from Asa Dodge Smith in Hanover, New Hampshire to Cyrus Smith Richards, telling him about the advantages offered Richards' students at Dartmouth.

Three-page letter from George Washington Nesmith in Concord to Asa Dodge Smith, telling him that his paying his subscription in a state bond. Also talks about Prof. Patterson's case.

Three-page letter from Calvin Durfee in Williamstown to Asa Dodge Smith, recommending Joseph R. Richards as the architect of the Dartmouth gymnasium. Also talks about the salaries of the faculty at Williams andHis opinion of gymnastics.

Two-page letter from S.E. Benton in Ilion, New York to Asa Dodge Smith, telling him that he would like Smith to put his brother on the list of those who are liable to go astray and treat him accordingly. He will write him about his debts.

Three-page letter from Charles Augustus Young in Hudson, O. to Asa Dodge Smith asking for facts about the College which he would like to know before coming to Hanover.

Three-page letter from Lyman Abbott in New York to Asa Dodge Smith, telling him that Charles C. Arms, a Dartmouth senior, has applied for a position as general field agent in the South for the American Union Commission. Talks about the Commission's work. Can Smith recommend Arms?

Three-page letter from Asa Dodge Smith in Hanover to George Henry Bissell, telling him about the student's enthusiasm over Bissell's gift. Writer will have a meeting of the Committee and execute the contract for the gymnasium but what could the college do in case of Bissell's death?

Two-page letter from Zedekiah Smith Barstow in Keene to Asa Dodge Smith, talking about Prof. Hubbard's labors upon the library. Writer wishes a copy of the list of distinguished graduates and the document on the agricultural college.

Two-page letter from Silvanus Thayer on South Braintree to Asa Dodge Smith, telling him about his portrait by Sully is in the custody of George Ticknor but after writer's death may come to the College. He asks Smith to call upon him.

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.

Four-page letter from Samuel Gilman Brown to Asa Dodge Smith, telling him that there should be another attack on Boston. Also talks about the Alumni dinner. (Misdated by writer, 1865)

Five-page letter from Henry Stoddard Sherman in Mansfield, Ohio to Asa Dodge Smith, telling him about his appreciation of Smith's kindness. His plans for the future.

Four-page letter from Baxter Perry Smith in New York to Asa Dodge Smith, telling him that the General Association is considering requiring societies to keep a perpetual insurance on the life of the pastor. Also talks about the alumni dinner.

Four-page letter from Joseph R. Richards in Boston to Asa Dodge Smith, telling him that Mr. Bean has ordered Mr. Osgood to relay and make good the upper floor of the gymnasium. Talks about sketch of a two-story laboratory building.

Four-page letter from Joseph R. Richards in Boston to Asa Dodge Smith, telling him that Mr. Noble should cut out the cellar window. Talks about the delay on the fence and hopes to see Smith on his next vist to Hanover.