Letter from the Class of 1865 to the president and faculty of C.S.D. at Dartmouth College, asking that the college give John E. Johnson his degree with his class.

Two-page letter from Robert Gibson McNiece, John Joseph McDavitt, Charles Henry Merrill and others to the president and faculty of Dartmouth College, telling them that the freshman class participated in a cane rush in order to bring about a decision in regard to rushes. The whole class would like to be suspended instead of three of its number.

Letter from John Herbert Twombly to the president and faculty of Dartmouth College, asking to be allowed to remain at home during winter term.

Three-page letter from C.O. Files in Portland to the president and faculty of Dartmouth College, with a report of John Rand's recitations under the writer. Appended is a note by Pres. Smith asking the professor to appoint a time for examining Rand.

Letter from Hiram Miller George to the president and faculty, telling them that he did not intend to disturb the recitation of another class.

Two-page letter from Elisha Burr Maynard in Springfield, Massachussetts to president and faculty of Dartmouth College, asking to be excused for the first seven weeks of the coming year.

Letter from Benjamin Osgood True, Henry Clay Ide and Levi Rogers to the president and faculty of Dartmouth Collge, asking Garland Frary and Wing be restored to their standing or the whole class punished.

Letter from Channing Folsom, Ballard Smith, John Holmes Leach and others to the president and faculty of Dartmouth College, asking to be excused for absence on the afternoon of Tuesday the 3rd inst.

Letter from Arthur Marcus Burbank in Hanover to the president and faculty of Dartmouth College, asking to be readmitted to the Class of 1868.

Letter from George Burritt Vanderpoel and Frederic Gove Cochran to president and faculty of Dartmouth College, telling them that they regret their misconduct on Thursday of last week.

Letter from Franklin Carter to the president and faculty of Dartmouth College, enclosing a circular describing the rebellion at Williams College and asking the addressees not to accept Williams'students without an honorable dismission.

Letter from Arthur Marcus Burbank in Hanover to the president and faculty of Dartmouth College, telling him that if he is readmitted to college, writer will give a truthfull account of his connection with the "burning affair" of sophomore fall.