davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-23
CO. u co, DISTRICT
No LIST Battalion Orleans Rart. Militia january

III list Battalion Orleans Regt Il Militia, January
18th, 1866 9{a5s
obedience Special Orders from Headquarters Orleans
Regiment Of Militia s between the of rs and
As years residing in the Fourth Co District situated within
Julia and Canal Streets the front and the Lake,
ordered report these No. rs Commercial
81 Floor and enroll themselves Militia Of the Parish
of Orleans Those refusing forward and enroll forth
will incur The penalties prescribed in Special Orders No
4, Reg't Headquarters
WALTER d. ROGERS, e
4SsEs5 Capt Gomsdp Co. D. +
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-23

III An lii tttssl asiie iSIss Slsy
|!ss'llis islSsIff II
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-23

Passengers for GENTLY mnst notify the Conductor prior
the departure Of tho train g. PANDELf,
Superintendent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-23
TTEA nOUARTERs FIRST BATTALION
LII ORLEANS REGIAENr or MlLrrIA, JAN. ~, 1865

TTEA co. q ID, o. u. NJ,
aIl JANUARY 18th, 1865. @8Sss4 s#a
sSrxeTAL 0RpEF No. IL vi
a WINNIE ROGERS, Al Robertson street, and JOHN B.
JESS 13 Common street hereby appointed Assistant
Enrolling Officers Of Company District No 4. . si
s779 WALTER H. ROGERS,
fsonS fp,,,S A. N
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-23


EsIRsT PREMIUMS STEAM sAW-nIILI4s.
The First fsiss tbs GOLD MEDAL was awarded to the
WAsHINGT0N IRON WORKS,
Institute, their Fair II October 1866 for
| the best s3
Circ1iar saw-nIIll and Steam Engine.
Orders far tsss Gang Saw MILLS Sugar NILS General Ma
chimney Iron and Brass Castings Fprgings Railroad Cars
etcs, promptly dlsd. Address F s ~
GEO. NJ. GLAPP, Treasurer,
| Newburgh, N. X. Il
81 Libesty street Groom No 81, N -
L i y. MsALsEY ~ CO.
AucT4oNEERs AND HARDWARE coMMIssroN MER-
CHANTS,
~ Reskman street. s3is
new YoRK
soe agsnts il New Fsrk fol The
Fittsbsrs Cutlery Company.
Atwhoessle V ths trade only Il prices
Il Eli as ALSO:
Agents for the STAR BRAND HORSE NAILS
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-05-03
sheriT,s sale Of Real Estate.

Wy VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION issued by the
n Clerk Of the County Court Of the State Of Oregon.
for the County OF Grant and to me directed In favor Of
H. n, Hood and 8. @. Boardman, plaintiffs aud against
W. H. urst and Geo. Harrington, defendants, for the
sum of -Four Hundred and twentyeight dollars and
twenty cents, t$42s 2o) principal and twenty dollars
and sevent y.nne CENTS $50 costs, wthinterst costs
and accrung COSTS and costs Of execution have this
10th day Of APRIL A. D. 1865 levied upon and will sell
NJ public acton before the Court House door In Canyon
between the hours Of l2 and o'clock p. m to the high
sst bidder for cash In hand the following real estate,
Viz: One half inserest In the claims formerly known o.
tsrest In the certain mining claims formerly known as
tie Husband fhford caims, the same lying aud being
In CANYON Creek two and twothlrds interest In i've
he at near the junction Of said Canyon Creek and Joh
iJav River. Z NJ n. BERRY, Sheriff
x canyon ss City, aprii 10th isoc. .-apocwi W
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-05-03
sheriT,s Sale of Real Property
10Y vIRTUE on AM MECl

nY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION issned by the
H6 Clerk Of the County Court IN and for wasco Ceun-
~ State of Oregon nnd to directed, In hvor Of T.
Ionnell, plaintiff and ngainst n: @: Atwe defendant
for the sum Of Two Hundred and Thirty 40 100 dollars
action with intercst md accrting costs, have levied
upon and will sell at public auction before tho Court
House door. In Dalles City, on WEDNESDAY, the ztli
day of May 1885, between the hours of II o'clock: NJ
aud O'clock =. NJ to the highest iddder for cash n
hand thcwcst half o. Donation Claim Of r. q Atwell,
NtIfcatic No. 1854. described as follows; "A part q
SECTIONS ne ~ and twelve (a), Town North; Range
Fns and Part Of Section six (1 and sevon az Town
North lahgc East containing leQ & Seres; \. =.
y I,y r, W, cs sxnstfs Deputy. y
Ualles CITY, April Q 1866 ~ y
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-05-03

hb AlAoA 0AOMANAu SE 0&N0AOn
FooT.-The Washington correspond.
ent of the Alta California thus depicts
the scene at the death.bed of Senator
Foot of Vermont. t3Aa A. SA'
His illness was of about six weeks
duration, but up to week ago, hopes
we're entertained of his recovery.
His death'bed was that OF noble man
and a Christian. At about 7 o'clock
on Wednesday morning, as if admon-
ished by some invisible attendant that
his moments were few,h he signified
his desire to see once more the light Of
the sun In heaven, and the capital on
which it shone, and where he had so
long served the people of his State
and country, and where bis associates
would soon again assemble. They lit
ed him up, but his eyes were already
dim, and be sank back upon bis pillow.
Seeing his time was at hand, the
words of the 28d Psalm were read,
aud q solemn prayer went up from
the lips of one, the dearest to him on
earth. He called her to bis side, told.
cd her in bis arms for a moment,
then, as bis breathing became choked,
he said "What! can this be death !?
Is it come aIready?" Then, lying u
few moments longer, with eyes oil full
of celestial radiance, he lifted HE
hands and looked up exclaiming:" ]
see IL! Isee it! The gates are wide
open beautiful" and without q
movement or pang, Immediately ex-
pired. His death has cast o gloom
over Congress, and this community,
where he was held 10 high estimation
for bis many admirable traits of cbar-
acter.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-05-03
9ailp Mlanntaiattr.

~ The editor Of the Salt Lake iTedette
has received q letter written in blood -
or red ink-which reads -DGg- Skedad.
lee. 1t is the red hand of the Des.
troying Angels, and threatening u.s.
sassination. The editor is not much
frightened by the order, butsays:
We'll, We shall keep the document,
and leave our readers tojudge wheths
er we are much frightened. II these
miserable hounds and cut throats
think they can intimidate the Vedette,
why they are simply mistaken. We
have spoken plainly in the past, and
we shall speak still more plainly in the
future, holding ourselves accountable
only TO God, our conscience, and the
laws of the land. !" ~ fs}.t ai.t
Tho following day the editor receiv.
ed another warming, Of which be says:
We stop the press to give place to the
following:" Now, as the lark said to
the young ones, {" it's time for us to
lcave!" We could stand the bloody
hand" and the /" "skedadlee "of the
other warnings but the following
gets us. just count US out
SALT LAKE Cry, April 9th, 1856.
Mr. EDIToR VIDETTE: If you don't
quit abusing Stenhouse and the Nor.
mons, we'll come and marry you, We
don't {" mean blood, I" but we won't
stand TO have Stenhouse maligned; so
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-04
UNITED STATES MAILS.

Concluded from lst psge.l
loe45 From cambridge, by Trion. Wilson
vile, Newport, Parrottsville. Canev
Branchi and Cedar Creek. 60 Lime
stone Springs, 50 miles and back.
twice s week.
Leave Da1dridge Monday aud Thurs
Arrive al Limestone Snr;,os ~ e
pm
Leave Limestone Springs Tuesday
and Friday a. 6 a N
Arrive at Daudridpe nv e nm
Proposals invited 70 embrace Chestnut
Ail next 70 Trion also f-r three
trips a week.
1904 From Dandridge 70 Oak crovo g
miles and back, once q week.
Leave Daudridge Friday at
ArrlYe at Oak Grove by / p
Leave Oak Grove Fridey at a
Arrive At Danridgs BY 10 a
l0045 From cambridge, By Kansas. n Ma
brsska, TX miles and back, oace
week.
Leave cambridge Friday at a
Arrive at Nebraska by II lar
Leave Nebraska Friday at u m
Arrive at cambridge BY / p IN.
lOO46 From cambridge, by Dumplin. 10
Cynthiana, II miles and bach. once
& week.
Leave cambridge Friday at I2m
Arrive at Cynthiana by pm
Leave Cynthisna Fridsy at sa
Arrive al cambridge By la
Bids for two trips q week invited.
lO047 From seviervil'e, by Pigeon Forge,
Gat!inburgh, Ocona LuIiy, IN. CT
Quallstown, Big Spring, Webster,
and East Laporte, 10 Cashiers Val
ley, IS miles and back, once q week
Leave Sevierville Wednesday at /
pm
Arrive st Gauinburgh by p m
Leave Gatlinburgh Wednesday at Z
an
Arrive at sevierville By I'm
Leave Cat!inburgh Thursday at 7
a Ii
Arrive at Cashiers Valley next day by
y Ia
Leave Cashiers Valley Friday at ]
p IN
Arrive at Gatlinburgh next day by 6
pm
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-04

less
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-04
THROUGH PASSAGE RATS IN cURREsgV.
FIRST CABIN Second Cann. steerags.
$500. $500. 500.
Just Received and More
Coming

CHOICE POTATOFsi in large lots, IN ans GEMS.
" aon, Tor sale low.
ID. &. REYHOLD8,
Fxcat eUash % Deer noftb 81 Broads
saggT.H tos Ne LSEssA
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-04
(signsd.)


The undersigned, residing at -
State Of --, undertake that, II the fore
gong bid for carrying the mail on route No
- be accepted by the Postmaster General
the bidder shall, prior to the lst day OF July
1866, enter into the required obligation Of
contract to perform the service proposed
with good and sufficient sureties.
This lCe do UNDERMINING distiacty the o5-
asaaaer DE g7ttR stttl5S # sttgst hgpngnagIor!
Of July ID, 1886.
Dated
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-04

Leave GAINESVILLE Monday and Thurs
day at Z a
Arrive at Dover by 6 D m
Leave Dover Tuesday and Friday at
Yam
Arrive at GAINESVILLE by 6 p
BIDS Tor three trips a week invited.
I0209 From Palmyra, BY Yellow Creek
Furnace, Sailors Rest, Danielsville,
1s miles and back, once a week
Leave Palmyra Friday at g a M
Arrive st Danielsvilie BY u m
Leave Danielsville Friday at p
Arrive at Palmyra by ! p N
Bids for two trips a week invited.
1O2lO From Dover to Mint Spring, 10 miles
and back, once q week
Leave Dover Friday at y N
Arrive at Mint Spring by
Leave Mint Spring Friday at q
Arrive at Dover by II a m.
1921 From Dover, by Iron Mountain and
Laura Furnace, Ky, TO Golden
Pond, q miles and back, once a
week
Leave Dover Wednesday at Z p m
Arrive at Golden Pond next day by
I'm
Leave Golden Pond Thursday at l Ppm
@AAANC % 0ONNA AEAE uAN Ny = y II
Bidsfor two trips a week invited.
1922 From Dover, BY Standing Rock,
Mouth of Sandy, and Mount Vista,
to Paris, 80 miles and back, twice q
week
Leave Dover Tuesday and Friday at
Tam
Arrive at Paris by 6p
Leave Paris Monday and Thursday at
Fam
Arrive at Dover by6 p N
Bids for three trips a week invited
1918 From Dover, by HUMANS Furnace
and Paris Landing, to Paris Sc
miles and back, onceIa week
Leave Dover Thursday at Z a N
Arrive at Paris by 8 pm
Leave Paris Friday st Z a m
Arrive at Dover by 6 p m.
! 1924 From Mouth of Sandy, by Buchanan,
to Conyersville, 10 miles and back,
! oncea week
Leave Mouth OF Sandy Saturday at
Gam
Arrive at Conyersyille by II N
Leave ConyersYille at l p N
Arrive at Mouth OF Sandy by Z p m.
10215 From Paris, by Barren Hill, North Fork,
Boydsvile, DukedoIn, FelicHana, (ky9 and
Wesley, to Clinton. IS miles ana ba-k, twiee
aWeek.
Leave Paris Tuesday and Friday st6am
Arrive at Clinton lext days by L N
Leave Clinton Tuesday and Friday 81 6 a 10
ArriY al Paris next days at Il m.
I0216 From Paris, by New Boston, aad Cottage
Grove, to Elm Tree, q miles AMI backs
once a week.
leave P.uis Thursday at
Arrive a. Elm Tree bfS pm
Leave Elm Tree thursday At a
Arrive at Paris by II II.
102l7 From job asonVlle, by Camden, Benton and
g,,Iv Nr-Fua 10 u,,f,~J., 1.u.Iea -r.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-04
PACIFIC
Mail Steamship COmPany's
THROUGH LINB
TO
TOUCHING AT MEXICAN PORTS.

TOUCHING AT MEXICAN POKTs,
Ana Carrying The United States Mail.
Il FAVE PIER No. AZ NORTH RIVER. foot Of
Canal street, at u O'Clock noon, on the Isl,
18th, ana 2Ist Of every month (sxcept when these
days fall on sunday, aad then on toe pfrcsdinE Sat
I urdsy, for ASPlNNALL, connecting, via Panama
Railway, with one Of the Conpa u Steamships
ACAPULCO.
FEBRUARY:
lst-HEERY %CHAUNCEY, Captain Stray, connect
ing with COLORADO. Capt. Watkins.
! utb-ATL4NTIC. Captain Maury, eonnsciua with
SACRAMENTO CapG CaVery.
2lst-NEw YORK, Captain Homer, connecting
with CONSTITUTION Captain FarnsEorth.
DEPARTURES Of Let and zst connect AZ Panama
with Steamers for 8 I1rTH PACIFIC PORTs. Tnoss
Of lst touch Al MANZANTLLO.
THROUGH PASSAGE RATS IN CURRENCY.
FIRST CABIN Second Cann. S~teergs.
$500. 5000. 500,
A discount Of N QUARTER rom sieamers'
rstes allowed to second cabin and sAerags passsn-
gers, Slth families. Also Al aloaaucs q ONE
UAhIE On through rates 10 cieYTymen aad
Their families, and school te4rhers; s~oidlsrs hauBg
honorable discharges, HALF FAgE.
One Hundred Pounds baggage loved each
adult Baggs gs-Masters baggage
through, and attend 70 ladies snd children without
day before 80 ing nom Ete mboas, raslrosds. sud
passengers Who prefer % send down cary.
An s1penen1ad surgeon on board Medicine and
attendance hes-
Steamer sili be placed On the line Jspuarv lat
1854. % ran rom NEW ORLEANS 10 AsPINWALL,
vs. HAVANA
For Passage Tickets or further informant On. aD-
Ey a. the Companyis ticket Office, on he &kG1s
FOotof Canal Street, Moth River, New York.
dee29-sm
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-04

The above certificate must have stixed TO it a
fFs-csnt revenue stamp, cancelled, A. the Law re-
quires-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-04
Form of Proposal, Guarantee, and
Certificate.

PROPOSAL.
The undersigned, - , whose
post-ofice address is , county OF "
State Of, proposes to convey the mails
Of the United States, from July l, 1866, tC
June 80, 1870, on route No., between
- and -, under the advertisement
of the Postmaster General, dated october 81.
1855. with celebrity, certainty, and secu-
rity.} 3 for the annual sum Of -- dollars,
This proposal IS made toith fill knol0lsdg'
of the distance Of tie route, tie toelght Of TIE
mail to be carried, and all other particular,
,n ~efereace to ue route and S~erUice, and also
after careful craBsiHatiOn Of the taws and IN
structjoHs attached to tie advertisement.
Dated
lSirnadl
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-04

tanned
nt0i
air
rafiiafJ
teen On
of The
bell
aner
retl
fasfIan
auiha
matter
gstH
trtva
ROMA
70
m
uJtb
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-04

lO067 From Concord, by Gallaher's Ball
Camp, Beaver Ridge, Liyewell, aud
Roberlsville, 10 divers, 80 miles
and back, onee a week.
Leave Concord Friday at a
Arrive at divers by 5 p m
Leave divers Thursday et z am
Arrive al Concord at 5 ? N.
IOO6s From Louisville, by Friendsyille. 10
Unitia, 10 miss and back, once a
Leave Louisville Tuesday at y m
Arrive at Unitia BY 4 ? IN
Leave Unitia Tuesday at s m
Arrive at Louisville BY ~ q IA
Bids for two trips d week invited.
I0o69 From Marysville, By Candles store,
10 Ellejay, 10 miles and back, once
a week.
Leave Marysvilie Tuesday at II N
Arrive at Ellejay by
Leave Ellejay Tuesday at Z a m
Arrive al Marysyille by II a
1000 From Marysyille, by Yellow Sulphur,
Cbilhowee, Montvale Springs, and
Cede's Cove, TO Tuckalech5e Cove,
40 miles aud back, once a week.
Leave Marysyille Thursday at Ga N
Arrive at Tuckalechae Cove BY 6 m
Leave Tuckalechee Cove Friday 1t 9
am
Arrive st Alarysville by p m.
lO07I From Woods Hill te Lenoirs, 4 miles
and back, once a week.
Leave Woods Hill Monday at-lO a IN
Arrive at LenOirs by II a
Leave Lenoirs Monday at / p IA
Arrive at Woods Hill by 2 p n
IOe72 From Loudon, by Hackberry and
trays Hill, to Kingston, Is miles
and back, six times a week.
Leave Loudon dairy, except Sunday,
at p m
Arrive at Kingston by 8 P n
Leave Kingston daily, except Sun
day, ct Z a N
Arrive at Loudon by II m.
IO07S From Kingston, by Paw Paw Ford, to
Hopes Creek, Il miles and back,
once a week.
Leave Kingston Thursday at Z a m
Arrive st Hopes Creek by Y IA
Leave Hopes Creek Thursday at I
pm
Arrive at Kingston by 5 p m.
1904 From Kingston, by Webster, to Nor
gan, p miles and back, once a
week.
Leave Kingston Friday at a m
arrive at Morgan by II IN
Leave Morgan Friday at y m
Arrive at King ton next day by 9 a m
I0O75 From Kingston, by Barnardsville, 10
Tabor, 10 miles aud back, once d
week.
Leave Kingston Wednesday at u Ia
Arrive at lab r by 3 pm
Leave Tabor Wednesday at s 2 IN
Arrive at Kingston by IL a IN.
I0OT6 From Morgan, by Pine Top, to Hunts
vii e, 30 miles and back, ,nce a
week.
Leave Morgan Tuesday at g & m
Arrive at Huntsville Gy 5 p
Leave Huntsville Monday atSam
Arrive 1T Morgan by 8 p IN
Proposals for semi-weekly service in
yited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-17
Distribution OF PRIZE MONEY.

As but few OF our readers, in all probability,
are acquainted with the method used in the
distribution and payment of prize money by
the departments Of the Government having
these matters in charge, and as many are in
terested In the subject, we give the following
Tor their information :-The order for distri-
button, accompanied by the prize list, is sent
by the Secretary of the Navy to the Fourth
Auditor OF the Treasury, where 1t is at once
taken in hand by the computing clerk, who
makes the requisite apportionment according
to the law in force at the time Of capture. This
after receiving the signature OF the Auditor is
sent to the Second Comptroller. who, if it is
correct, gives it his approval and returns it to
the Auditor as ready for payment. All claims
then on file with the Auditor are taken up, ex-
amlned, and orders for payment made, which
are also signed by the Auditor and sent 10 the
Comptroller for his revision; after which, they
are returned TO the Auditor, recorded, and ler-
tiers OF trarsmittal written to the attornies or
Claimants, as the case may be. Zach letter is
then copied, the certificates are enclosed and
the letters mailed. The length OF time con-
sumed depends upon the number of certificates
which may have been previously sent to the
Comptroller. Frequently there are from eight
to fifteen hundred already there which must
be disposed Of before new ones can receive at.
tention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-17
MASSACRE OF FRIENDLY INDIANS

The following letter from Hon. Caleb Lyon.
Governor of Idaho, dated Bots City, /. T.,
March 13, 1885, was received at the Indian
ONCE yesterday:
Hon. ID. ". Cooley, Commissioner of Indian
A5dirs:-Sir: 1 regret to inform You of the
massacre Of some sixteen friendly Indians on
the 18th OF this month fifteen miles above this
CITY, near the mouth of MoOre's creek, on the
Boise river, by party of citizens Of Ada
county, encouraged and melted to do this
cowardly deed by the editor of the Idaho
statesman - Jas. 5. Reynolds, than whom a
greater scoundrel never lived
make the following abstract from his paper
Just after it," Sixteen Los have bit the dust
We long to see this vile race exterminated
Every man who kills an Indian is a public
benefactor. Who will not emulate this good
example, and rid us of these nuisances! These
are the wretches the Government pamper, and
Governor Lyons sickly sentiment in favor of
preserving them is all bosh. We say kill them
nits make lice"
There were but two grown males: the rest
were women and children. The immediate
settlers (miners) reported against the m urde-,
days, showing that the Indians were defence.
less and peacable. If anything will serve to
bring on general Indian war, it is such acts
as these. i have gathered the rest of the tribe
military of this post. The excitement runs
high, and have all / can do to carry out nv
instructions against the depraved moral senti-
ment evinced towards the poor savages.
Things look stormy just now, but when the
road to the Indian country becomes passable,
shall quiet the troubled waters. In no case
that have examined have found the "Red
Man" the a2gressor, but in yariably the trouble
springs from some fiendish outrage of bad
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
CALEB LYON, of Lyonsdale,
Gov. and Supt of Indian Affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-17
CLASS DAY AT PRINCETON COLLEGE.

correspondence of the Evening Star
PRINCETON, N. J., May IS, 1e6s.-Edifor Star:
The exercises of Glass Day at the college here,
proved to be quite interesting. They were
held by the Senior Glass of 1866, belonging 70
the College of New Jersey, yesterday, the TN
inst, and consisted Of poems, orations, songs,
"nd instrumental music by the celebrated band
1.-THE Seventh Regiment, New York; led by
Prof. Grafulla.
At9 O'Clock a. m the final prayer meeting
OF the class was held in the Philadelphia
room.
AT IL O'Clock, the regular class exercises
commenced i'm the College Chapel. opened with
prayer by Rev. Dr. Maclean, President ofthe
College A poem, written by Mr.. 3. Wexford
Lomax, Of Fredericksburg, Va, entitled
"Faith and Hope" was read. The Glass ora
ton followed: Mr.. Ninian B. Remick, of
Georgetown, ID. O., was the Glass orator, and
Educated Young men, after which the Glass
Ode. written by Mr.. J. Mather Allis, Of Troy,
N. Y, was read and sung. The Class then
proceeded to the library, when Mr.. Saml 7.
presented, on behalf Of his class mates, q COM
piete set Of w Washington Irving's works to the
Library. Prof. Cameron, the Librarian, re-
celyed the gift, and responded in appropriate
terms.
Other interesting exercises took place, among
which were the planting the ivy; after which,
the Ivy Grafton and the Ivy Song, the distri-
button of " class pipes" and the Smoking Song,
the reading of the history Of the class, the Pre-
sentation Song and the presentation address.
Mr.. Blair. of Huntingdon, Pa, in inimitable
STYLE awarded the class honors to the lucky
recipients as foliows:-To Mr.. w. Il. Shuster,
of Washington, ID. g., "Amcus Facaltiorum,''
leather medal; to MIR. John Randolph, of
Jersey City, the Infant Of &C. 4 box contain.
ing pair OF infants shoes, bottle of Mrs
Winslow's soothing syrup, a rattle bib and
an India rubber ring. Mr.. X. Is the tallest
man in the class, and was assisted for ward to
the stand by two Of his companions) The
most delicate
L. Lewis, of Washington, ID. c., young gen.
tleman of fine personal appearance, and evil
IDENTIFY OF good gastronomc powers, was next
called forward, and received a huge plate,
piled up with breakfast enough for twenty
men. MIR. j. b. Mcpherson, of Pa, the fresh
man OF the class, was made the recipient of
the prize awarded to such a character-a tall,
conIcal hat OF green paper, surmounted by a
red tassel. The farewell was then sung, the
rocket exploded and the exercises terminated.
AT six O'Clock the president entertained the
young gentlemen at his house. From the
hours of to 10 the campus We're brilliantly
illuminated and promenade concert given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-17

STATE ELECTIONs.-The State elections in
the several States are held as follows:-In New
Hampshire, on the first Tuesday in March: in
Connecucut, on the first Monday, and in Rhode
Island on the frst Wednesday Of April; in
Virginia, on the fourth Thursday Of MAY: IN
Oregon, on the first Monday OF June; in Ala
bana, Arkansas, kentucky and Texas, on the
hrst Monday, in Tennessee, on the first Thurs
cav, and In North Carolina, on the second
thursday of August in Vermont, on the first
Tuesday, IN California, on the first Wednesday,
and In Maine, on the second Monday of Septem. .
per In FLORIDA and Mississippi,on the first Mon
Indiana, Iowa, Ohio and Pennsylvania, on the
second Tuesday, and in West Virginia on the
i0ursh thursday OF October; in Louisiana. on
the first Monday. in Delaware, Illinois. Kan.
sas' Mar land, Massachusetts,, Michigan, Min
hesota, Missouri, Nevada, New Jersey, New
Colorado, on the second Tuesday. and in
south Carolina, on the fourth Mo.day of No
Nemoer. There are no State elections held IN
December.