davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-01
TIE BRoozLYS FIRE DgpAarMENr.--A

THB UhO 1ALYN FIRE UA'ANTMLNI'--h
meeting Of the Boards of Commissioners and Appeals OF
The Wcl.cm District Leid Monday night al 40 Q
Couttg M oruoT 10 take action In relation To the Net
rOI oau ui r0w before SIC Legislature, and siso 90
make orIua gemontS ~ record ibc reduction Of ho
Departrent. The meeting bo.ng secret nothing WAC
d.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-01
LAW aNTELLRGEyCH.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT-JAs. oi.-Bscrs
Judge Bits

This morning ihc Marshal nado return of p.occs
daily served ip tie following Francis Moore at. the
steamer Fer, Roysi and 7, Hanmond, owne- This WIS
laid for future siuiicstion. Thomas stafford a. Tie
steamer h.Japeak. her scAe, &c, aid N.lletIs Sui, d
CoItingrd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-01

FIRE ~ HESTER The frame stable Of
Terence s. Mcdonald in the rear Of No 10 Hester ST.
was destroyed by fire early yesterday morning. Los
onout : 49, No insurance. A horse aud harness he
longing 10 John Green valued at sOO were also burnt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-01
CALL FOR A MEETING or LOYAL GEosCrAss.


The present condition If military Affairs gives Us
hope that the loyal eizus Of Georgia may soon De per-
mitted to return to tier homes, and again enjoy the
protection CT the Government ofte United States under
tie Old dag Of the Union. We hail the promise OF such
IN ovont with unm'nyed pleasure and DESTROYS OF CO.
operating with all 10y 81 Gc"IeiaDs at BONE dHbrndn
the ., tc STATE 10 h"T proper ana not
ural relations to IN" Federal Government we earnestly
lcGGcst nil oyal citizen, uf Georgia. now IN The loyal
Stfte,, tn attnd meeting IL hc bed u: the city oil
New.Y0fk, NJ tic Corner Institute lLuisnay lo!h
Feb inst. ut cen e. p. m inst ruhc expire, on 81
opinion mny he had b. The loyal refugees III regard TO
tie duty The ciiisrLs at home 70 TAX; the reccssiiy
steps to seenre peace by laying down heir arms and
submitting the national authority Loyal 'iiizens
Of Alabama and Other nsuiRc't Stites. ana citizens
generally. earnestly invited io ate d. IltHsuiSAeh
speakers have boon invited ahd VIII n' present
Nm Markham H. I. Williams.
ius l.. banning, W. \. knox,
A. ". stone Ediuul. ..H sell,
Jas. \. stewart, !. i.,.lIAs.
'. W. skif, Nn. q. iart 1rds
T. ". Wet. /. 4. Nci Han,
Dr. ID. louuy, L,Ns .e,Ee.d
A. n. WILSON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-01
TnE Icr Mrx's Rror.-The Strike for more

TIE ICE MEMS EIUT.-Ihe Stflkc TOT HIurU
rny made BY the employed b. the knickerhocser
lee Company II Eondoui on Wednesday. the lsth Inst
ard which terminated In not in which more than
thousand mcn employee by the Scw.lork and hncker'
booker lee Ccmpauc' at the dhcrea cohouses on the
Hudson llvor participated has finally been broken
up after lasting FIR over week. Work was resumed
the ice ut Esopus Saiuidfy. nrd yesterday Nr.
Alfred Barmore President ofllc New Yor; and KEok.
erbocker lee Conpanics received the following tcc-
gram from G.. W. Clement. Superintendent ut Plough.
keepse: AN v.Ils we'll: ice fourteen Ic,es thick"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-01

STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY WINTER
MEETING -Wedncsday. Feb. 4, noon, is the tine 81
meeting ut Albany Of all the friends Of the State Agr
cultural Society,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-01

TUE UNITED STATES HOTEL TO BE Con-
yrETyD ETo An ExcuAHCE.-The old United States
Hotel the corner Of Fulton ana Wn,or sis has been
purchased by Mr. william 1ilden. who, it Is said, In
tends to cohvert IL Into M exchange for commercial
purposes Tie hoiel bnit In Ie@e. hy M. iioli,
and was once con.idcrcd tie st hotel. ~ well 10 the
haudsomest marble Building. in the city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-01

THE LATE POISONING CASE IN WASHINGTON
eT.-An OF the members Of the Grady end Morrison
families with the exception Of the little girl. Mary
Nor sUr whose dcnth bee been air, ady reported who
were believed to have bocn p'isoncd. have fully
covered. Yesterday DEPUTY Coroner SHAW ncdo q
post. TEN examination III the deceased giIi but
without hnding any trace Of poison The stomach aud
contents have been eiYer to Dr. Thomas C. finnell Of
Iicus,on.st for Gnaly satou. Tho investigation has
been csiponei 10 Friday next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-01

BULLS HEAD. Snow at the West has great
~ interfered With tie receipts of live stock this week
and prices have gone NJ another pes About cattle,
10 900 sheep and only LOO live hogs have reached here
during the past week, but the way. II WIS
not difficult taSk hdes Of good beeles "a &c. 20
a22c per n for the cstimqtch Dressed Weight rad -
few pairs Of extra G,t brought % not Ia motion the
lattest cold IN this market, for which tie cX
,reyegant butcher must have paid = 0iCc. per II.
Sheep are bringing ~ &c. with good demand. oW.
irg 10 the dnenlly OF gc.ine them forward most Of
the hogs coming in already slaughtered. Live hogs
aIc ceiling at ia lilc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-01
THE SAME PENS sMvTR PLATED gxTEssloT CASES WIS

For 81, the Mlgic Pen. os = -, the Lu,iy Pen Cor
81 81 tie A~ays-Roaiy Pen; Tor 81, tho tesAn. PEG,
,td for =. q. th- Errrls or Pen.
These Welt ulsiei, Good Writing God fens VIA
l..u.n Points the Of ry-ry o! which
~ fr 'sls ,IUss % lie oest steel PtEs; clcA.5 ssi
arc a.i.GrfdAied, arG. therefore. net sretorgeahr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-01
CHARGED WITH FALSE PRRrEysls.-On the

CHARGED WITH FALSE PRB1EySss.--On the
I'd Of September last. Max Wn;crniN. merchant.
doing business OF Newcastle, Lawrence County. Pa
called upon Mr. John j. Donaldson OF the firm Of
Clann a Co.. IN Churc.s;. aud wished 10 purchasc
ill ~ goods lie stated that he had stock q $40 600
worth OF goods and - 30 in cash. uld that his ndebt
edncs, did not exceed 5000. leaving him capital Of
over 900 He also stated tHa be had been IN busi
loP the pact eighteen months aud IN that time had
cleared $3.50 Acting on these asscTtions. Mr.. Don
alison Sold MIN goods Ia The amount Of Sl0+Us. a
short time since VI. Edward W. Bancroft one IL the
attaches Of the tim. having occasion to visit Now
castle und the store tEcir creditor closed and in
charge Of the sheriff ana that lie bad conferred indg
meat IN favor % his brother David Ia the amount Of
Sl2 600 La subsequent i,,Iyew the bankrupt 0c.
lnow. iced 10 81. Bancroft that he owed 81 OC0 IN
this city, making his tnt liabilities $i Go aud that
his Du uess from the commencement had been losing
once Assuming. therefore, TINT tie representations
made by him willie purchasing their goods were !raudu
lent, MossIs Claim Go. procured n roqnlsfon rom
Gov. Fonton Cos. Curtin. and yesterday Detective
Dusenbcrry arrived IN this city with ihc accused.
Justice bowling committed HIM in dcigult Ct $4,000
bail
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-01
"rVHE Pen Is MIGHTICR THAN TIE
4 SWORD
The GOLD PEN-ThE BEST OF ALL PENS
MORTONS GOLD PENS,

THE bEsI Pens ~ IiiE WOR p.
On receipt Of ,uy Of the following Il. no sub
scsiber viii send by ma othefw trectei.s
Gold Pen Hels-sst.ss9 nss Ing % GesrI.
i'm, viz:
GOLD PENs WITHOUT CASES.
Fo- 20 cents h. Aa-c Pen; ior - ceuts. tie cy Pen
for 81, the ,wAys.Rcaly Penn for = =, fhe f..,r~n
Peas aud for i. So tine i1celsior PraiL.r Pc rot
nuube-.d bu correspond IN ..Is to Nguc,Sa =, 4, so
. respectively
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-10-17
Elections.

The elections in Ohio and Pennsylvania took
place on Tuesday of last week, and resulted in
complete Union victory. The canvass in these
states has not been very spirited on the part Of
our friends, and some little fear was entertained
that the election might go against us, by default.
The result shows pretty conclusiyely that the
hearts Of the people of the North are still right,
that there will be no serious split in the Union
party, and that the leaders Of the Democracy, who
count upon the breaking up OF the Union party,
and the restoration TO power Of the Democratic
party over our ruin, reckon without their host.
In Ohio official and other returns from thirty
eight counties, give 1854 majority for General
Cox, the Union candidate Governor; while in
fourteen counties, the Democratic candidate has
lost STA majority,-leaying Cox ahead, thus
far, 24,s6O. The rest of the Union State ticket
seems ahead Of Cox's vote, aud the Union major.
ity in this State cannot fall short OF 10000 The
Legislature is strongly Union in both branches.
In Pennsylvania, Union majoriliss are reported
10 twenty-five counties, amounting TO 80 ,574,
and twenty-one counties give Democratic maj or
lily Of l,S99,-leaving net Union majority thus
far Of IL, l75; with about a sixth o. the State to
be heard from. We think tue Uuion ms ority in
the entire State will no, fell short Of %, 900.
The Legislature in this State is strongly Union,
with decided working maJorites 10 both branches
In Newark N. j., the whole Union city ticket
lie elected by over 1900 majority, Union gain
of 2400 since last October. The Unionsts gain
four Aldermen, making the Common Council
tie. Every other Department Of the City Gov
eminent is decidedly Union for the fret time in
six years.
The New York Times, in commenting on the
indications shadowsi forth BY the election in
Newark, says;
There lie every reason ~ hope and believe that
New Jersey is prepared at last, to wheel into
line and Join the ranks Of the Union army.
Our friends have been making a gallant fight
throughout the CANVAS, and with great conf
deoce 10 their success. The extent to which the
Democratic majority was reduced, in the election
last Fall, the return Of the soldiers, aud the inl-
proved tone Of public sentiment, led them to
believe that vigorous and steady effort, on tho
heels OF the glorious victory over the rebelllon,
sould place the State on the side OF the Ad-
ninisiration.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-10-17
LEGISLATURE OF VERMONT.
ANNUAL SESSION, 1905.

MoSTPELlKR, THURSDAY, Oct. II, 1865.
SENATE-The Senators elect convened IN their
Chamber in the State House, at ~ o'clock, A.
NJ, Lieut., Gov. Dillingham; in the Chair, and,
after being called to order, prayer was offered
by Rev, Pliny Ii. White Of Coventry. The roll
was called, and the following Senators answered
TO their names.
Addison County, LEWIS hEACHAM, New Havsa
MARCUS o. PORTER, Cornwall.
Benninstsn County, W. Z. PARK, wexford;
IRA COCHRAN, Dorset,
Caledonia County J. D. ABBOTT, Barnet;
GEORGE inE, Lyndon.
Chittenden County, AMOS HOBART. we,tfordi
ANSoS J. CRANE, Huntington
RUSSELL s. TAFT, Burlington.
Ess.I Coanty, LEWIS II TABOR, W. Concord.
Fiankun County, VIC. SMITH, St Alban,t
WM :. RuBLEE, East BertshTs
ALBERT q. S0uLE, FairfaT.
Gnsd Isl, County, AsAHEL ALLEN, North Here
Lanoills County, s.N PENNoCK, Morri,town.
Orange County, IN. HUTCHINSON, W, Randolph 1
SAMUEL 8. CLEMENT, COrnth.
urlean. County, LENUELtRiCHMoND, Detbvi
LIZ SKINNER, Barton,
Rutlanl County, PITT W. HYDE, CAsuetoni
JOHN Howl Il, Jr, Brandon.
SENECA NJ. DoRR, Rutland.
Washington County, CHARLES REED, Montpelier
DENsLow UPHAM, T. Warren
Nm W, HENRY, " sterbury
wiudhAm Couaty, STEPHEN ?. FLlGG, Wilmington
CHARLES BARRETT, Grafton.
windsor coua,y, CLARKE u. CHAPMAN, Csyeudish
HOSEA DOrEN, Pomffst,
MERRlCk GAY, stoekbridge.
The oaths Of office were then administered to
them, and they subscribed TO the same.
The Senate then proceeded TO the election OF
Secretary and Henry Clark OF poultney, hav.
inc been nominated nv Senator Smith, and the
nomina ton seconded by Senator Abbott, u bal
lot was had which resulted in unanimous vote
for Mr.. Clark who thereupon appeared at the
bar OF the Senate and received the oath oil oace.
Senator Pennook nominated for Assistant SEQ
re,ary, Joseph =. Lampson Of Cabot, and Senator
Reed eecondtd the nomination Senator Cochran
nominated Merritt Barber Of Bennington, and
Senator Crane seconded the nomination aud
Senator Flagg nominated, and Senator Howe
seconded Daniel l.. Mlllikon tor the samo office
Senators Hutchinson and Porter were appoint,
cd tellers, and the ballot resulted as iOlloAs;
Whole number Of votes 30
Nee usry TO a choice 10
J. Y. iampson 10
hefritt barber
d. l. hilliken
Aud Joseph P. Lampson was declared elected
and reeei, ed his oath OF office
The Chair appointed Senators Meacham oil
Addison Park OF Bent ington Crane OF ChItten
den, Tabor OF EsseI, Smith OF Franklin, Aller
OF Grand Isle Pennook Of Lamolle, Clement Of
Orange, Richmond Of Oreai $, DOlr OF Rutland
Reed Of Washington. flagg Of Windhan, Deter
Of Windsor. A Committee 10 canvafs the yot,
Of STATE elcen.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-10-17

KENTUCKY AND MARTIAL LAw.-Presidenr
Johnson, on Thursday last, revoked the proca-
nation Of July, 1864, by which Kentucky vas
placed under martial law, and henceforh the
civil courts will have full jurisdiction and authori-
ty in that State. There have Of late been many
attempts to procure the removal Of Gen. Hunter
from the military command of the State, on &C
coun, Of Hunters course 10 regard to the procla-
nation Of emancipation, and his granting passes to
negroes wishing 10 leave the State but instead
Of removing him, the President chose to abolish
martial law.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-10-17

Our neighbor over the way did the handsome
thing last week, by gratuitously repubshing
from the Burlington Times complimentary
notice OF the FREKNAN. Not wishing to becom
too deeply indebted for courttsies of that kind.
we publish below, and with no expectation OF
fee or reward, so much OF the prospectus Oiour
lively little contemporary as We judge necessary
to offset our p" obligation "
We observe that some of our brother printers
oser their papers at price somewhat less than
our own. Other things being equal, they can
afford to do so, since they copy reports " hch are
prepared and printed by US at great expense,
and for which they pay nothing Ia tact, our
reports are for the common benht OF the print.
ers in the state, and the state ought to pAY
lor them, as was iormly done; but of late
years the auditor has declined to d. 80, AMI
we have had to bear the burden, getting what
little compensation we could from extra papers
ordered for the session by the state and lndlyl-
dual members. We furnish them cheaper than
we can afford to do it--oertanly without alr
compensation for the extra expenses we have 10
incur.
~ ~ bu tlut tual Auc IuPSlNs are iVE Nuc VVH-
mon benefit Of the printers of The State" it may
not be quite easy for honest legislators to see why
the State is under obligation to foot the bill YET
as matter Of charity il may be the State Treas
ury should pay the reporters Of our cotemporary
and while they are about it, perhaps it might be
well to pay its editor a salary for his brain-wotk,
and its printers and employees their weekly
stipend for setting up its types, and doing the
drudgery Of the concern. All these things 70 to
make up that interesting little sheet; and as there
Is a reasonable prospect that the State will be
able, by an annual State tax not exceeding %
per cent on the Grand List, ,oppy of It's present
debt within twenty years, perhaps some patriotic
and phl'nihropic member may be induced TO IN
lroduoe bill Tor the object sought by our neigh
0or' 1t might not come exactly within the legili-
mate scope of State legislation to pension pres
or to assume its financial obligations, but the
hing could be Effected perhaps, by plea Of
= military necessity" II the Legislature will do
nothing to relieve our co,emporary, we suggs"
that bat be circulated among the printers IN
his behalf. We will contribute"
TIT For TAr.-Our friend of the Record, who
by the by is tip top good fellow and gets upa
very readable paper, in his last issue undertook
to disparage the prophetic men" Of the Burlns-
ton Tincs, and fairly got the table turned upon
him" Both the accusation aud the rejoinder are
good enough to bear repubIishng
WHERE, On WHERE Where is the
prophet of the Burlington Times lie was very
sore that Major Rounds would be elected SPEAK
er of the House. record
Where is the prophet u The R'co a 'it was
vel sule that i. L. Nj. ken wOu.d be s.e'ea
Assistant Secretary Of the senate,--Ims''
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-10-17

Necessary for chscs, IS
Charles Reed,
W, g. smith, 20
&. h. CHAPMAN,
w. c. Smith having been declared duly
elected, appeared at tho bar Of the Senate and
the Secretary administered to him the oath Of
office.
The president pro TEN. on taking the chair
in brief but neat speech returned his thanks
to the Senate for the honor conferred upon him
The time appointed Tor Joint assembly to
hear the report Of the canyassing committee
having arrived, the Senate repaired u IN, Hall
OF the House Of Repr sentatives, and on re
returning they adjourned.
HOUSE.
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Dunn Of Fairfax. Jour
nal read and approved
The Speaker presented a communication from
the Governor covering the reports Of the AdJu-
tant General aud the Quartermaster General,
aud the reports were ordered to lie
Mr. Colby Of Hartland introduced bill en-.
titled, an act to repeal an act exempting u. 5.
stocks, bonds and other securities from taxa.
ton, referred to Committee on the Judiciary.
ResohItiOns-By Mr.. WI son OF Bakersfield,
a joint resolution providing for the appointment
OF Joint committees Of three representatives and
one senator from each county to canvass votes
for county officers adopted "a the part o: the
House.
By Mr. Keith of Mortified, joint resolu-
ton providing for a joint assembly at three
O'Clock in The afternoon of Tuesday next for the
purpose of electing Secretary of State, Sergeant
alarms, Auditor Of Accounts, Superintendent
of State Prison. Commissioner OF the Insane
Adjutant a Inspector General, Quartormastor
Gel eral, Judge Advocate General and three
Directors of the ) ate Prison; adopted on the
part Of the House.
b. Mr.. Glessono( rhetford, a joint resolution
providing for a Joint Assembly ON Monday nox',
at three O'Clock p Nj. to elect Judges oil Su-
preme Court and Supreme Court Reporter or
dered to lie, on motion Of Mr, Colby OF Hart
land
Mr. Wilson of Bakersfield, called up the re.
| ports of the AdjutaDt General and the Quar-
terma7.er General and moved the printing Of
five hundred copies OF each adopted.
MIR. Barlow OF ST. Adams, called up the
resolution providing for Joint Assembly TO elect
Judges and Reporter of the Supreme Court, and
moved to amend by changing Monday to
Thursday (ths l9.h; tho amendment was or
dered and the resolution thus amended was
adopted on the part of the House.
BY Mr.. Nicholson oil Wallnglord, resoiu.
ton endorsing the sentiments EXPIRE sed by the
Speaker in that portion Of his address On taking
the chair, which related to national Affairs and
the business OF the session. Mr.. Colby of Hart
land moved to lay the resolution upon the table
with view to calling it up from time to time
for discussion lost and The resolution adoptel
JOINT AsNmbiy-Sonator Wortblnston Smith
president pro TIM, of tho Senate in the char
Secretary OF State acting as Clers.
The Canvasslnl Committee reported vote,
cast for State officers as fellows;
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-10-17

John A. Campbell of Alb,ml, John II. Rea-
gan of Texas, Alexander IL. Stephens of Georgia,
George A. Trenholm Of South Carolina, and
Charles Clark Of Mississippi, lately engaged in
the rebellion against the United States Govern
meni, have been paroled by the President and
released from close custody, but are ordered to
remain IN the several States to which they belong
unit further orders.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-10-17

On motion of Senator Richmond, the Senate
proceeded to the election of d Chaplain and
Rev. PIuy II. White of Coventry, having been
nominated by Senator Flagg, and the nomina-
ton seconded by Senator Skinner, was unani-
monsly elected by UiUa Uoce vote.
resolution by Senator Chapman was adop-
ted providing that the rules OF the Senate Tor
1854 be adopted as the rules Of the Senate for
this session, until others are provided
The Senate adopted a resolution by Senator
Flagg that the Secretary be directed to furnish
the senators with one daily and one weekly
newspaper printed in this State during the pres
ent session.
The Secretary was directed to inform the
House of the organization Of the Senate and
Senators Dorr and Richmond were appointed a
Committee to nonfy the Governor that the Sen
ate WAS organized, and those senators performed
the duties assigned them and reported that the
Governor would communicate with the Senate
ct IL O'Clock ths afternoon.
On motion OF Mr.. Richmond the Senate ad'
journed.
HousE--At 10 o'clock, A. M. the members
Of the House OF Representatives met in their
Hall at the State House, were called to order
by Hon. George Nichols, Secretary OF State,
and after reading of the Scriptures and prayer
by Rev. Mr.. Gushing, Of Barton, the Secretary
proceeded TO call the roll OF members elect.
Nearly all on the roll responded to their names,
and to those the Secretary administered the
oaths Of office.
On motion Of various members, Messrs. Wood
ward of Landgroye Hebard of Chelsea, Somers
OF Irasburgh, Wilson of Bakersfield, Mason Of
Reaisbofo, Page OF Hydepark, and Sabin OF
Georgia, were admitted to seats, without produ-
eng their credentials, and the oaths oil off &c
were administered to them.
The Secretary Of State having directed the
attention of the House to the election of Speaker
for the ensuing session, Mr.. Waite Of Brattle-
b0ro nominated Hon. John w. Stewart Of
Middlebury, aud Mr.. Wilson Of Bakersfield
seconded the nomination in q few well.chosen
remarks relative to MIR. Stewards ability and
eminent fitness for that chair Mr. Pratt Of
Woodstock nominated W liam Rounds Of Ches-
ter, and briefly but pertnenty urged his claim'
on the ground that the Speakership properly
belonged to the east side Of the State. Gen
Barstow Of Shelburne seconded this nomination
and heartily endorsed Mr. Pratts remarks, be
sides paying fitting compliment to Mr.. Round
as man and a legislator. MIR. Chase Of Ign
don nominated Mr.. Campbell Of Rockingham
and Mr.. Cramptcn Of Fairfield seconded tn
J nomination.
The Secretary of State appointed Mcssrs
Waite, Pratt and Chase tellers, and the resul
l. OF the ballot was announced az fOlloWs
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-10-17

Inc oihcera lls indicated BY the atoye) were
declared duly elected.
The chair appointed as Committee to wait
upon the Governor elec. ana inform him Of his
election. SENATOR Reed and hiessrs. Rounds aud
Chester and Nicholson of Mallingford. The
Committee performed the duty assigned to them,
and reported that the Governor desired them 10
Inform the JOINT assembly that he would take
the oath OF olRce IN the Executive Climber at
two . clock thir friday afternoon, auJ imme.
dlately thereafter would communicate to the
legislature written m ssAgo.