davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-01-08

O'Shaughnessy, ez reward fur repeatin
twenty times more than he he'd agreed to,
wuz made Assistant Counsel to the Board
for the condemnation of private property.
take this" sed Tweed, ''and draw yer
salary promptly"
but | don't know nothin about law"
scd Dennis
"Yoo know enuff to draw yer salary,
don't yoo, ard 700 know cnuf to repeat.
That is enuf for me-"
Aud Dennis drawd his 5000 year up
to the very day he wuz hisled
But | can dwell on this theme no
longer 1t is too painful. Joys that
we've tasted" amt good to taste over aein
There is bitter in EN-.
A corrupt set Nv Republikins and
recreaut Dimocrats got after the great
and good Tweed, and down he went,
aud with him down we all went. The
Harp Of Erin S'loon became wreck
There wuz no more caucusses held in
the back room them ez held offs under
him he'd their pay stopped, and instid Nv
payin cash for their likker | herd per-
petooally The dissustin words "Chalk it
down" Then come crisis | got in
debt, and the Sheriff, the most successful
ov all collectors, got after nc.
Well do | recall back that terrible
night. l knowd my stock wood be levied
onto the next mornin There wuz gal
lon and a half Nv farish likker left in
one bari.
Gle shell not hev that" l muttered
thro my clonchcd teeth
And SO / closed the door and locked it.
closed the blinds and locked 'em, and
lishtin every gas burnet in the house
sot me down for my last revel, all alone
*
They busted the door open in the morn
in. The found NE on the floor, the
crackers gone, the red herrips gone, and
the last drop Nv likker gone.
Gentlemen" said [. calmly, ',you are
welcome to the II empty boxes, the empty
barrel, the glasses and the portraits Nv
Jackson, Booknnan and JEFF Davis on
the wall"
And I walked out into the street a
rooined man
Bot | do not mourn ez one without
nope WSeu Is ln pfiSu, 50 is iuSeISoli
but Tweedism amt squelched in Noe
York. John Morrissey hez taken hi:
place, and wat Tweed did he will do
Men change in Tammauy, but Tammauy
does not. The sperit is there ez it allu:
was, aud alus will be, so long ez the
hard 6sted yeomanry from Cork contro
the elecshun.
While tear starts to nay eye for the
fate Nv Tweed, wipe it up with the hand
kercher Nv faith in his successor The
King is dead. Long live the King"
kin serve under Morrissey ez we'll ez un
der Tweed. | shell agin open the Harr
Nv Erin, S loon, only Morrissey's portratC
will adoru its walls, insted Nv Tweed's
So long ez Demokracy lives, there viii
be Tammany, and so long ez Tammany
| is, it will hey need Nv sich men ez me
So long ez Demokracy is run by Tam
many, there will be stceins, and it vii
go hard with me if I can't git my hand il
somewhere. PETROLEUM V. NAsBY.
(Which Wuz Postmaster
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-01-08
DR. e. =. PECK,
II Surgeon Dentist.

Announces that having JIst returned from
Dental Collegs, he is fully prepared to make
artificial teeth in the most beautiful and life
ike manner, and 10 fiji decayed teeth ac-
cgrding to the most improved method.
Teeth extracted without pain, when de-
|sirel BIZ the use Of Nitrous Oxide Gas,
which is entirely harmless. Repairing oi
aIl kinds neatly done. All work warranted.
|CH1rres reasonable.
Office in J. g. Kcilcr's new Brick build
ins. M1in Street, Stroudsburg, Pa.
aug 3l-lf
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-01-08
MEXICAN HOTEL.

The subscriber would inform the public that
he has leased the house formally kept by Jacob
knecht, in the Borough of Stroudsburg, Pa,
and having repainted and relurnished the same,
ls prepared to entertain all who may patronize
him. il Is the aim of the proprietor, to furn-
ish superior accommodations at moderate rates
and viii spare no pains TO promote the COM
fort Of the guests. A liberal share of public
patronage solicited.
April l., '72-tf.1 ID. l.. PISLE.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-01-08

The Newburyport Herald says -
"Quite a lumber of men are employed in
this city in catching frogs for the Boston
frog eaters One man has taken 1000 and
another 600 this season They are kept
in tubs and fattcned with meal, ana ship
ped to order"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-01-08

A Boston paper has the following neat
way Of disposing of the ease of clerical
criminal :-''Rev. John Hutchinson, the
swindling clergyman, by the Kindness OF
Judge Aldrich, is now permitted to lis
ten to the faithful montions of Rev Jos.
II Clinch, for eighteen months, at our
house Of correction"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-01-08
DR. ;. PATTERSON,
OPERATING AND aECHANiCAL DENTIST,

BIlyiug located in East Stroudsburg Pa, an
piouncc- that he is now prepared to insert arti-
ticiai teeth in the most beautiful and life-lille
|iaanner. Also great attention given to filing
aad preserving the natural teeth, Teeth ex-
fras,ed without pain by use Of Nitrous Oxide
,iIs All other work incijen: to the profession
i'le in the most Skillfui and approved style.
All work attended to promptly and warranted.
Charg,s reasonable. Patronage of the public
solicited.
Office in A. W. Loder's new building OPP
po-ite Analomink House, East StroudSburg,
pa. July II, 1S73-ly
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-01-08

They have funeral games like the old
Greeks III Palmer, Mass. At a buryins
there the other day, those in attendance
couldn't agree upon route from the
house to the grave. A lively 6ght fol-
lowed, and the stronger party had literal
ly its OWN way.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-01-08
EANEES gE. AE4TGE.
~ Attorney as E1a3g.

0.i.o in the building formerly occupied
BY i. N. Burson and opposite the Strouds-
burg Bank, Main street, Shoudsburg, Pa.
jan l3-tf
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-01-08

The Methodist Episcopal Church IS
said to have increased 5O00 in memher-
ship, and $4,000, coo in iaads during the
past year.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-01-08

A shooting match took place at Sha-
mokin the other day for iAousan3 pound
hos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-25
DARTMOUTH COLLEGE.

HANOVER, N. H., June "a. - Everything
combined to favor the snguary excellent liter
airy exercises which took place today in connec-
ton with the ordinary performances OF Com.
menoement day. Showers during the night laid the
dust and cooled the atmosphere making the day such
an one as seldom appears during the annual college
festivities.
At 10Y a. IN. DR.. George B. Loring gave the United
Literary Societies. hours address, his estimate Of
the scholars influence in society and politics. He
thought personal politics controlled largely by
accident and chance, and political renown and power
were shortived and eeting and that in the field Of
American politics many called hut few chosen
lie advised that scholars should not be educated pot
ioal oratOrs the memory Of Webster might be in dan
ger, but Emerson's never. Prof. William Everett Of
Harvard College then recited poem which was over an
hour In length and recited without the OF manu-
script. and with much nervous vigor and force Tie
close attention Of the audience held throughout
The great event of the day however yet to come
the euogv the late ChiefJusce Chase, by the Hon.
William NJ Evarts AT p. H. the church was nllcd TO
It's fullest extent. Many men or note were upon the
platform, among whom the Hon. Henry Wilson,
the Hon Z A. Rollins, Daniel Clark. George G. FOgg.
and j. w. Patterson. ex-senator from New Hampshire
Dr. A. b. Crosby and Z. r. Peasee Of New York. Judges
Nathan Crosby Of Lowell. j. W. Smith OF Manchester,
and David Aiken OF Greenfield all the trustees Of the
from ali sections Of NewEngland. Mr. Evarts was In
troduced by Abaer J. Phipps, Ph d.. of Boston. and
spoke for over two hours At the close. a prominent
Judge present remarked that was one OF the greatest
treats OF a mans life 10 hear such GRAFTON. During
MT Eyartss treatment OF Mr.. Chase's relation TO the
johnson Impeachment there was the utmost silence III
the anxiety hear word, and the Grafton Is uni
versaly pronounced great and discriminating Effort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-25
HARVARD COLLEGE.

BosroN, June 24-The Commencement ut
Harvard University to-day attracted an unusually large
gathering, the weather being particularly nne. Gov
Talbot was present. accompanied by his staL Inc pro
cess,on formed at Memorial Hall aud marched
TO Appleton Chapel. where tho literary
exercises took place Every seat in the chapel was
and many stood up President Eliot occupied tue Char
and around him on the platform were not only the COL
Icge officers and Faculty, but the usual number OF ds
tinguished Alumni and guests The proceedings were
opened with prayer and enlivened with occasional
music by the Germana Band. On the con
clusion Of the literary exercises the appropriate
degrees we're conferred. The Alumni dinner
was served in Memorial Hail. 1t has been decided 70
establish Professorsaip OF Zoology at Harvard with
John McCrady "a leading Professor. G. F. II. Markoe
was appointed instructor In Materia Medica for the
ensuing year. Tho following gentlemen were elected
overseers OF Harvard College:
E. Lockwood Hoar. Theodore Lyman, George ols
Sllttuck Samuel Abbott GreeD Benjamin X Curtis, ior
six years; Francis Parkman, for three years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-25
D. Dorchester IT, Of Maiden the poem by W. peSrgs
Oxford, N. Y; history, A. Z. Palmer, Winer"""'i -
prophecy, Levi Gilbert, Brooklyn

D. Dorchester IT, Of Maiden: the poem py "
Oxford. N. Y; history, A. E. Palmer "in'cf''"" -
Grammar School No. 8 gave its annual re-
ception yesterday ut the schoolhouse in Grandt ne"
Wooster. Commissioners Farr, Baker. and Maene~son
were present Twenty prizes awarded to boys TOT
excellence in all branches Four students received
diplomas and all will enter the College OF the CITY on
NewYork. Tho closing exercises Of Grammar school sa
Chief feature q Witch was rectatons
Tue Senior Cas Of Grammar School No 40 will have It's
graduating exercises at 10 a. ~ To-day Ahe i@'' d.
William Taylor will make an address,
The Commencement exercises of the Mount
Washington Collegiate Institute were held YESTERDAY
fternoon at Association Hall, at Fourth-ave. ana
Twenty thirdst Prof. c. W. Clarke presided, and Prof.
Bull OF tho New.York University. Prof Barnard OF
Columbia College Recorder Hackett and others, were
present on the platform The exercises consisted Of
salutatory valedictOry, and other oratons, by the
graduating class and the performance OF an aleg9ry
in the path Of lse Diplomas we're awarded to Is
graduates OF whom four we're women The Rev W; r.
Of Brooklyn delivered the address 20 the grad
ating class The Following are tie names o! Tie trs.G
ates: Miss Graeis An payd W. BrS Ws. m Easer
Hilton, Mortimer CRANKY a. W; hardha S,i nr'I ~
yasnn Tt Henry specs were Also
TO he members Of the senior and DINER classes Oh inc
College.
The graduating exercises OF C0lOred Gram
mar School No. 4 we're neld yesterday in the school
room at No 1913 West Seveneenthst under the PresI-
dency Of Commissioner william Dowd. one of the Com
mittee Of the Board Of Education on the Coored
Schools There present on the PLATFORM W. Kelly
one OF the Inspectors OF Schools Mrs. Hanes Madam
De Janon the Rev. Mr. Thomas, the Rev. Mr. Ray the
Rev. Henry Highland GARRETT and Others The schooi-
room was decorated with Tags garlands and baskets OF
flowers and in front the presiding officer were sew
era bouquets aud floral baskets After the opening cx
ereses the chorus, Friends we come WIN hearts,
&c was sung by the school Several hoy scholars next
delivered recitatiOns and after the chorus, Freedom
to-day Is bringing," Miss Kate Wester Delivered "a
euooy on the late Charles Sumner. Then followed Sc
lecrions OF nsrunen tal vocal music by the grad
tes aud under schoars Diplomas were presented TO ne
following graduate, 10 pass from this school 10
the Normal College for further education: MISS harriet
Lane Miss Justina Craig Miss Kate Wester, MISS lsa-
bella Hswslry and MISS Mary +. Lane. Commissioner
Dowd delivered BRIEF address AS ne presented tne
diplomas Tie were followed by the valedictOry, ana
after several pieces had been sung, the minis
ters present delivered short addresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-25
COLLEGE OF NEW-JERSEY.

EINETY-NINE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
DEGREES, AND PRIZES.
The 127th annual Commencement exercises
f the College Of NewJersey took place at Princeton
Yesterday. The exercises were begun with process
sion which formed in the College chapel at a. and
moved thence the First Presbyterian Church, where
the addresses delivered. The procession was a
feature Of itself will be from its constituent
,eiements in the order Of march:
The Band Undergaduates ms EIcslenev Gov Parker o.
NsvJ eneyi President AeCesh and sIrresdent Mse.s the
Candidates for the Masters Degree the Of the College
81 NesJesy tie Auna VI other lasaions Citizens and Strangers
The Marshal Hugh L. Cole of the Class Of 1882
Among those in the line who sferward took seats on
che platform were ex-Govs. Haines and Holden the
Rev Drs John Hall, Lyman Atwater. Stephen Alex
apder and Charles Shields Prof. Joseph Henry the
smithsonian Institution. George W. Chlds, Furman
Sheppard OF Philadelphia, Major Whitesey OF Virginia.
John A. Stewart OF NewYork. and Prof John s. Hart.
The edfce was closely packed. The programme
az follows;
Allan Marqusnd New Yet-The Latin ssu,ator,.
ssnue W1nsns IT, Ne~.yene-T fe Greek s2iutstorr
Simon John McPberson Eer-York-Ths English "a utstoy
Thomas vi son lneans-Tbe Modsrn Language Grafton.
o Lessings Nathan DerWsise" u.-, -, m. -, ,,-..,
MehRBhasenaheai and fhynea oraton,
. The ksni.r Philosophy 10 Poetry" 60, ,,.,, 81.
james Stevenson Kggs, AssrSi-c1aea tdreef Grafton
ch.on South Csronbs-PhlOsOphea Grafton. The
AsI.sd R,d whl,s Penpv,nis-Geooso Grafton, Sci
ABdsW wa, Ksnaeiy Grafton. Doubt Among
Hesry EbOu Mott Mess.s-Benss Letes onOp Gothic
D. Lsbcey Mee New Y~A-Beus Lstuss orseOu. 1.-THE Ri
Willis Buiet.e Ggn, Ne" YOri Suffrage in it, Relation
Join wesley oephsn, Psrnyl'snis"shIi People Govern
,nsneslyaI"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-25
DEMOCRATIC VERDICTS.

Prom TIE Albany Argus tDem .
THE TRIBUNE feels jnst pride IN the success II
has achieved aud the position IL has secured IN the
front rank of the leading journals of the world Its
honorable record is a glory to all the Press.
Prom The Dayton tOhtoI Empire (Dem.l .
IL was thought over one year ago that lie NEW
YORK TRIBUNE had az tanned the extreme limit OF
circulation that could be attained by an
American newspaper. But it seems that Its
circulation has still been increasing, and
that it now has at least 1900 more
subscribers to its daily than one year ago. HE
TRIBUNE is certainly the best newspaper in
the world whether the chronicling OF events
or ideas is considered Nothing whatever.
either in the domain of science the arena OF
business or the whirl of politics., es-
capes ts record while its editorials, correspondence,
book reviews. etc.. are inconparably the most
cultured and critical of any American news
paper. it is literally Cyclopedia Of the
Age Its Events and Ideas. The London
Times used to bc considered the newspaper of the
world but must now yield the palm to the wort!ier
rival THE TRIBUNE, which is an honor to American
journalism.
fror, T7e Wilmington ~. C) Star tDem)
American newspaper enterprise Is probably at TINS
time more fully Illustrated in the daily issues of
The NEw-YORK TRIBUNE than in any other journal.
from The Elnira w " 6a=eus tDemoratIa)
TIE TRIBUNE is the greatest newspaper IN the
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-25
COMMENCEMENT NOTES.

An unusually large number OF Young men
from the various high schools OF the courfry are at
Ithaca 10 attend the examination for admission to Cor
nell University. Among the number Is Jesse y Grant.
SON of President Grant who Is perhaps the youngest
candidate. being 10 years OF age
The 2lst annual Commencement of the Poly
techpic College OF the State OF Pennsylvania held
last evening. In the Academy OF Music. Philadelphia
Degrees in Architecture. Nine Engineering, aud iu Civil
and Mechanical Engineering we're conferred 10 gradu-
ates from Pcnnsy vania and other States Addresses
were delivered by Senator Wallace OF Cleariied, the
rev Dr. Jackson, and Mr.. Purdert Of the Faculty.
The following prizes have been awarded at
Wesleyan University, Middetown, Conn: Presidents
price for best graduating class d. Dorchester
IT, Maiden, Macs DIN pre- for best essay. to same;
Wise prize, In moral philosophy TO A. E. Palmer Win
tertown. n. u Miller debate prize, to W. 9. Raymond.
Lockport; Pierce prize. in natural science, A. H. Her.
rick. A-hburnham Mass. Cuts prize, III mental phil
osophy, same; Camp prize In English literature same
North prize, In mathematics. O. d. Coleman, Coopers
town n " Phi Beta kappa. Latin prize, same Hale
Powers 1860, OF Cincinnati has founded now prize IN
logic class. The Class Day oG.ton was Delivered "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-25

monies In Ermory Chapel consisting OF brfef aud
..ns,b,e welcome from T. b. Mitchell; Grafton BY
W L Gooding humorous poem on College life By W.
G Crosse abe Class history by W. g. Cochrane and the
Prophecy by c. h. Staples In the afternoon tho class
assembled IN tho shade Of the hne old trees which
.doru the college campas. where, after the " Linden
Grafton" by t. II. Conkiin, the usual presentation OF
keepsakes was made among the members ine class
then ,o,ned In singing parting ode. In the evening
srs Mt andienae assembicd In Ermory Chapel 10 listen
so the orton before the Literary Societies. Dy the fev
nd its nossibties" DIR. Guard Is an freshman, VIM
recently settled in this country. he spoHe xtnou'
nYrity of dction and aptitude OF Illustration nc Is ea
celle1 nv few. Daring the address tne pa..S o
Bishop Scott Of the NJ E. Church inc poet oi tSs
ovon,nu John Hays. drew o faltn1ui picturo VI
.'g T ,,mmnb oi Right" In oil the darkest pages
NJ the worlds history-in the Invasion OF tne uoens
and Vandals, in the dark ages ln , our io'ouN'"'
siruggle and ia the war OF the reoeuiou'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-25
ABOUT NEWSPAPERS.
The oornc appeared only Seond Edition Of wsierddy
ADMINISTRATION VERDICTS,

The Io,rinc oyrartd only Second Edition OF gserddy
ADMINISTRATION VERDICTS,
From The Columbus (Oho) STAT ouraa.t Administration RpHo
hoaaD
THE NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE is gradually FORCING us
TO believe that il is more of a newspaper tlan even
The state journal itself. True, it costs more than
The State Journal. We are frequently asked py
gentlemen wishing TO make choice, what paper
we hold to be the best OF all the
New-York press. A somewhat careful comparison
of The TRIBUNE The London lines and other foreign
and home papers of the greatest repute convihces
us that The tribune, considered rs newspaper Is
the greatest ne wspaper IN the world. We Noulun
bet on it as an Administration organ.
From The Troy Times Adniais,rdilon RcD'bHorn)
In respect TO THE NEw-YORK TRIBUNE, we wish
TO saw that disagreeng with it in its political course
deprecating the spirit of many of its utterances upon
public AFFAIRS regard that journal as one or the
best and ablcst newspapers ever puollshed. Inc
business success it is achieving Is certainly well
earned.
From The " Commercial Afrr,er- Administration Rpuan
liz is a great newspaper the public care for, ana
they have il III The TRIBUNE more so than IN any
other paper in this OF any other country. III Is
greater newspaper to-day than at any previous time
in its history.
From The Nr Paltqdu-t Administration RTnbtGr)
Unquesionably, in all that relates to the collec-
tion and publication of news The TRIBUNE Is the
leading journal In the United States. Ii was never
so good newspaper as it is to-day.
From 7Ae Great Bsrrngon (1dss) COur( ADMINISTRATION Re-
publciR)
THE TRIBUNE is beyond doubt the most i1tiuen
From Journal and Courier 4asns'ra'"" Repab
Beyond all question The TRIBUNE is the best
newspaper in the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-25
SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY.

THE REV. DIR. +. o. HAVEN ELECTED CHANcELLoh-
Ex-CHANCELLOR wINCHELL CHOSEN PROFESSOR
OF GEOLOGY.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, June M.-The trustees OF
the Syracuse University to-day filled the vacancy Id te
office of Chancellor Of the UNIVERSITY caused ny tue
resignation Of Chancellor Winche, by the election OF
Rev. f. O. Haven, D. d. formerly President OF Mch
gan University and later President OF the Northwestern
University at Evanston, Ill., and now Secretary OF the
Board Of Education OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church. Dr. Haven has accepted the appoint
ment, and will be inaugurated at the begin
ming OF the next collegiate year. Sept. IT,
The Trustees have established professorshp, that
of geology and botany and appointed to the same ex-
Chancellor Alexander Winchel, who has accepted
Prof. winche has been granted six months leave OF
absence to visit Europe These appointments are re-
ceivod here with great satisfaction Alfred A. Hewlett
Of Syracuse elected Trustee in place OF Senator
Fenton. The Commencement exercises Will close to-
morrow evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-25
ROANOKE COLLEGE.
TIE EXERCISES OF COMMENCEMENT DAY-THE CON-
FRRRIxa or nEcRrYc

TIE EXERCISES OF COMMENCEMENT DAY-TUE CON-
FERRISG OF DEGREES
The Twenty first Annual Commencement of
Roanoke College. at Salem Va. took place on Wedpes
day. the 18th ins when the following oratops were de-
livered by the graduates: Latin Salutatory nv WIN
Mex Murrell Of Campbell C. H.. Va; Greek Grafton. by
Charles A. Marks Of Frederick County; THE Future Of
the Old Dominion" by David MoNutt Cloyd OF Puaski
County; Geology" by Harvey r. Bailey OF Ta,eweu
County; "The American Element In Civilization bv
Arthur z. Koiner OF Augusta County; John Randopb
of Roanoke" by Benz. w. Terry Of wytheville: who
Shall be Greatesti" by James Willis Of Floyd C. H.:
"The Realm OF Poetry" by Hugh f. Bailey OF Tnze.
well County; German Grafton, by Thomas C.
Herndon OF Logan County. KY; yaedictory,
by r. V. N. Painter Of Preston cann,v
w. Va. Besides the above-named yonno men
the degree OF Bachelor Of Aris was unou q
Marks OF SauntoD Va, and NJ Lddel OF Mlssiss,nnI
The degree OF Master OF Arts conferred unon he
following: j. T. Buchanan, Prot. j. d. Dreher the Rev
j IL. Gieever, Norman Hale, the Rev. Hugh Henry J.
H. Sef NJ. d.. the Rev. T. E. sibOle, r. H. Terrti NICK
II. Wells, Prof T. II. Benton OF Newmarket Va and
Prof. r. W. Douthat OF the Missouri School OF Mines
The Degree OF Doctor Of Divinity Conferred npon
the Rev. DIR. Dosh A. NJ. OF Charleston g. C. ana The
Rev ID. steck OF Maryland &. Herndon received the
medal as the best mathematician, and L. X Redner of
Texas the Faculty Greek Medal For the best examipa
ton English language. The Sophomore pri,e was
arded 10 George ID. Peters OF Henry County Va and
the sophomore prize for the best essay IN Eslsh TO u