davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-14
The Property formerly knc7"
" Academy Of the immaculate Can'cplion
EOa. 60lc

No. "Acaiemy Of the ' a'-s'a'c runcaf
ticr" rrorer,, for sale 7es Z, ..nt estate com
prises L. acres with muin b it ~ Which cost ~
oool aui GOOD barn; irn's .'se l4s AMI high,
sloplng gradually 81 nd north. Wlll be
sold ~ a gredt iu% y Al he for sc's. IL
not sold II viii y Is s. 10 elegant rountry
viila. plans ef wi Il mnv 'e seem a. our othce ~
any party prnp5sng TO purchase. butLDsas are are
invited "a f anl sea - S,,rc rs the work will
be LEI bv lsract to the low at bidder The land
border seua fhe NV limits but being Just OUT
side j. subject TO CITY taxes Beautiful IN Its
nstNral 1slticn. this land i tasteiiuis n.d out
= gar ien suA lawn, and 1000 shade .nd oraa
rsatal .,ees are planted: largcfcresi trees stand
-. north - the u.ain building TINS place is well
~,-'h INA attention OF purchasers.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-14
FARMS For RENT.
EROva % TO 400 AoHES.
COUNTRY VILLA FOR SALE.

Ne 30 On Jersey Ridge, miles from los'
oellars barn worth q md poultry houee.-
is riet,ss Of gra,- sN4e e9ug -. is*t year,
ali kinds of iriit- es y. Tuis property EN-
h,accs r arr.s sa1
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-14

"THE SooUr We have received tn
prospectus Of a paper soon to be issued 9
the Executive Committee OF the SolG
Convention, at Des Moipes, TO beaf =
tie. Its motto will be "The Union u7.
and shall be preserved 1t w! .4a
on the negro suffrage doctiius lie
Scout will be published 10Y .is weeks, a.
one dollar per copy Address } NJ. Wal
lace, Des Moines, low
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-14
sga. ~, AU.cfacIe4

~ n.ih SSsectacIe4
Old nade new without SPEC L A.
lli~ a.lUk, OK MEDICINE. Pam
'et led free on receipt Of ten cents
.drc,z l.. Is. fUOTE, NJ d., No 1880
4sFaY, y. AL 5 .}fns
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-14

FRESH ARRIVALS sain Perry, opposite
the post Office, is co.'s anil, receiving fresh
arrivals of the vcr, nest materials for ma
king clothes Ter, and also the ycrj Asst
Of ready ~ 'e clothing, which he warrants
to titia -As mos artistic style. H. stock
is alwf rll', and he doesn't o'gect 10
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-14
OFFICE FOR RENT.
ear. BILLIARD 6 DINING Room

~ 22. large. Light, airy Office, fronting of
E-s, Second Street, corner Of Brady with ante
scom II desired.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-14
COMM Z NCOAl.



OsrcB Or fHE DAvnSrohr BEwocaxr.
Tuesday evening. Sept IA 1865. 4
FLoUn. --t7. - per bbls 's
wa.Ar:-Sound new, 75c@sl 90; old wheat,
&l.26el,Se. l =
AShelled, ,sorud, plump and drv SIC ~
BARLsr.-eo@7en new; 7o9eoc old.
Oars. 25c.
P0fAfoks-2 20G25 s17ast- st-
OneNs, ,-1502o. '.fsi &.
BUrrRn. .-SO61s2,, - @fa~
, EoaS A9oc A 5.
hAY.-ss,oe sIs4sl ~
H .tsE new ERIK nararss.t . 10
c,,.,, ~, .,.,. Nsv Yora, Sep. a. ),
M T.s,Tn -sea Ios lover; .ss-7s@soo RHO.
WHEAf-l .57@l.s 60 Chicago Spring.
ooks.--ss@se1z for sound mixed.
Flr@eE, 6Ac Western. ! = ..xoa&x
:: roRk--Firm. ts2 o0432. Is new Mees.
'i WHfsfsY.-Qaiet. 4e!26. 7'7S s'-
-. -.e-<-4~5 IS &rbaa
- New '' x.rk sisslrs.
= NV Yson, Ssp. ~ =
Gold epsssd el.1stS, closed 4 l.l3K. -
n 5f@I 'sf-d .ellid faeA s-ic "a tifb-
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-14

HDOn.f be Foolish. ia

DOn't be Foolish. al aud examine
something urgently needed bg everybody. A
sample will be sen, FREE 'aii Ter - cents that
retails for 81 j. l.. y isy.t, i. cAutttain
Square, New York Jy2e-d.y
j. T. Temple, FLORIST. cor. 4th and Main
sts., frult ana Ornamental trees. my26-l "
The ,ists o CLARITY open their Board
ing an, Sect ,ceols on 6th, between Brady
and Man s, o the l6tl. Of August
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-14

RUsnc WINDOW SHADES. .--Eyery house
keeper should know that {. Window Shade
Mandatory has been opened in this city
Second street, three doors East Of Perry
South side, BY Chandler, Railsback 4 Co.
These shades are ma OF strips Of wood
woven together, and painted or stained in
various colors. They arc very durable and
elegant, and should be found in every
house. Let Us encourage this new and
worthy entsrprise libcrally Ladies shsuid
call and see the styles.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-14

ExcrRsToA.-The treasurer of the First
Baptist Church Of Rock Island. reports that
in theii ate excursion TO Muscatine, the net
proceeds were &41O.25, Of which sum $26l
eas donated to their pastor, S45 topay bal
ance due on church orgah,. and tl0s25 to
make repairs on church property
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-14

No. l. Raj Rilhs.d and Dining Rooms TOR
rent, connected, with kitchen and slseping
-ecrns at,ached,) formerly occupied by I. H.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-14
FURNISHED ROOM,

50 { Furnished room for ront for gentle
man. also a room Gn iurnshci- both good room:
N the business part Of the citv.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-14
- --s---- -
REM ARK


REMARKS
'ile above inform alton Ia. hear collected by dill
gent inquiry tby means OF CORES pondenceD W the
various sub. Districts and Counties The report 10,
however, necessarily very incomplete, owing - he
hcultt experienced IN reaching the proper persons
An rntisiied that liberal Inducements were given ~
n9.uiteers on Calls Of 1851, Of which can get
lat.e Information whatever The utmost pains
bee taken 10 obtain correct information it. nuL
sequent calls but from the the re-t isai
best unsatsfactorv
Respectfully submitted
n E1BERf Can
and Provost Marshai. I'd District Of Iowa
Davenport, Iowa, Sept. IL, 1865
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-14

a.R BEAuT1rrER who have
= = Y't asde themselves familiar with Ken
aail Anboline, that'realy excellent prepa-
,s ,auoh '9r strengthening and beautIiylng the
= ar, should do so without delay ITS erect
y really wond .rf.l. The Amboline can De
oo'a'hed :. at any respectable Druggists. Try
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-14

tinues TO win the plaudts Of all who attend
their truly excellent exhibitions. Gold
smith play. ''She Stoors to Conquer" was
produced last night in a manner creditable
cess IN endeavoring to please the public
NJ. Wyatt is not only succeeding, but he is
also building ap for hims elf truly envao.s
reputation. Secure seats early for to-
night.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-14

AooIpENT.-By an accident at the saw
mill Of Messrs. Dessaint Il Schrcker. Mr
Stephen Rowland Of East Davenport, lost
the ends of the first three fingers of his left
hand, on Tuesday afternoon The nceesSa
~ amputations have been made
NrSrn CAvAlhf.-itis is eApelcted that this
regiment under the command OF Col. II. NJ.
Trumbun, will soon be mustered out
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-14

>e9lr DIVISION No. /, Sons of Temper.
gaee, meets every Friday evening at seven
Il clock in thar hall over State Bank, cor.
er sd and Rsady streets. jan 6-d&w1y
BUSINESS EDUCATION FOR DISABLED SOL
bIERs ENi.aog !inary inducements offered
70 disabled Mon soitiers who desire to OBJ
tam thorough commercial education, at
b.yant, Stratton d Merrilrs Commercial
College, Davenport. Always 60 to the
BEST Send for 1 circular mv18.dw
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-14
RIVER NEWS.

TnE public schools Of Rock Island viii
open on the 18th inst.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-14

WxATHER.-The Gozetts says We cailel i
Tuesday a very pleasant and delightful day.
We tried to be sarcastic, but ''couldn make
the rifle
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-14

CAuCUs.-The Democrats of Port Byron
held meeting on Monday evening, the II th
inst, to elect delegates 10 the Rock Island
county Convention
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-14

"
GRAND BALI.-Messrs. Furr and Gils give
grand. ball this evening at the 0etnin
Theatre, the proceeds Of which win 20 to
the treasury ofthe SoldierS Orphans Home.
AZ these gentlsmea know how to manage
such affairs, pleasant time may be antiei-
pated. ssa h .sa.asssA
-->----.t -t.ff
CoSvsEfloH.-Thea psmocsats Of Rock
Island county held ! large and enthusiastic
convention It the court house, at Rock Is
land, yesterday afternoon. We have not
YET learned / !hsir .s. qo4ipstioAs. y = .mo
FoR ~ Fan. n.NT~pnty head OF fine look.
iqs tAtlb sttivsd II sur city, q aa5, from
IQinetos tebhliaea |at our county Fair.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-14

An European Minister, himself veteran
otficer remarked that the late review at
asihnston, was the most imposing display
be ever saw, and Pinkerton's Wahoo and
AAlsaya Bitters, the most heathful and
Z, SAINT tohicbsverage erer compounded =
u IS nght aboat the bitters, Try them and
soa will be satisfied. For sale everywhere.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-14
second Congressional Districr or Iowa

o os oohn raid By and by private
raj sub Districts Oh me End District of Iowa. under the various
f,e ~ ,ft Il accurdtey earntd.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-14

NV SFocK.-Remingto gton d Co, near
.he corner OF Brady and Second streets, have
aiely received an entirely new stock of
gents furnishing goods and they are now
prepared TO manufacture clothing in thc
best Kind ofstylc at rates rs low - can be
afforded by any lrin in the city.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-14

Aliens Lung Eaissm is composed Of Ned
.e,''.s which lave specific action upon the
'no,o'o =, secrot oIs III Gle Lung gs, which caus-
Is .he mater to 10 thrown off by expecto-
Ia',on' then the iriAmlton viii be relieved
anu The cough soon subdued.
=, sor sale by Els. BAMosD.'
Asso eg Z Dealers in Family Ns4iica'<s
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-14

'o TO THE BEsT.--Go to Bryant. Strat
ton 4 Merriu's Davenport Commercial Col
ieSe' to get thorough practical business
education, or to become good sound telc-
graph operator. For circulars address Ten
closing stamps Bryant, Stratton & Merrill,
davenport, Iowa. dw1y.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-14

AN ounce of fact is worth poudd Of tho
o.y and The swarm Of conclusive facts that
custer around that incompatible prepara-
.Nl hooiland's German Biturs, prepared
y " N. Jackson. for Jones & Evans,
rhhadeiphia, establishing its value as ton
= ana restorative, are such as would pre-
% ven. incredulity itself from questioning its
s,nicacy In all cases Of Diseases Of the
stomach, whether acute or chronic, it may
oe recommended for its soothing. cordial
anu renovating influence Dyspepsia, Heart
9urn' Loss Of Appetite, Nausea, Nervous
irTemars, Relaxation and Debility, &c, are
renewed by the Bitters in very short space
u line; and perseverance in their usc
never fails to work a thorough cure. For
ssle Oy Druggists ana dealers teneralY.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-14

Gold spsssa el.lsX, elosoi 4 i.|5E. .
3 .tIa1as1.N ss'rlH Eaen - - iisb-
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-07-06
ROOk Notices.

The remarkable narrative, entitled "Ihe Man without Country,' upon it's original pnb- lication in the pages of the Atlantic Monthly attracted more general attention and comment than any article printed for long time. It is now republished in separate form, by general desire, and at price (ten cents copy,) which will give it universal circulation at this period. Published by Ticknor X Fields, Boston, Mass.
 We have received from the publisher two pieces of piano music entitled Kiss me while I'm sleeping" and The National Jubilee song," both composed by the we'll known Kon- rad Trener. Of the latter the Home Journal says: " this fine production was called forth by the offer of a prize of One HuIdred Dollars for the best National Song commemorative of the great moral revolution developed by our late war. The words sparkle with genius and glow with poetic fire. The melody is in admirable accord with the inspiration of the bard; in each the hand of the master is disclosed To predict popularity for this able production would be superRuous-; let it's melodous and spirited chorus, re-echoed from every hillside, from the Atlantic to the Pacific shore. proclaim its uni yersal appreciation
 The above songs are sold at thirty cents each or four for one dollar, by all music dealers, or may be procured, postage free, by addressing Wm. Jennings Demorest, 39 Beekman Street, N. Y.
 An eloquent sermon on the death of Abra- ham Lincoln, preached in the Congregational church in New Milford, Ct., by Rev. David Murdock, is on our table. It is for sale at Northrop's Gallery of Art, New Milford.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-07-06
Agrieultnrai Experiment. PREPARED EXPRESSLY FOR THE ENQUIRER BY T.S. GOLD. West Cornwall. Ct. 10 s0hom ak Communications should De addressed.
WEEDS NO. 2.
:. sNAP.DRAaoN, BUTTER AND EGGS, RANsTED
 WEED, ToADFLAx.


 This was introduced from England as gar. den flower, and even now is occasionally cult i vated. Thousands of acres in New Jersey and Pennsylyania are now oYerrun with it, and wherever known it is considered the most troublesome of weeds.
 Nothing will eat it in the green state il chokes out other vegetation, it spreads by it's roots and seeds, it flowers in June and contin ues to blossom and ripen seeds till late in au- tumn when once established it never diet out: common culture of fields containing il only serves to divide the roots and spread it while the flowers have some beauty, the whole plant has an ugly smell and,a pale sickly ap- pearance. Fu, .
 It can only be killed by digging out all the roots and destroying them, or by culture so perfect as to allow no green thing to grow during the entire season. If no seeds remain in the soil to vegetate and form new plants this must eradicate, for no plant can live without breathing, and it breathes by it's leaves.
 Canada Thistle may be killed by choking down with heavy crops of clover and other grasses or buckwheat or thorough cultivation About all fence corners and walls it must be repeatedly pulled up as often as it appears In pastures and roadsides, cut them with a hoe or scythe as soon as they blossom and re peat as often as they appear. ..
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-07-06

CRows.--A series of pathological articles has been published in the Atlaatic Monthly we believe emanating from the pen of Wilson Flagg of Beverly, Massachusetts, one of which he puts in plea for the crow after the following style
 The crow consumes in the course of a year. vast quantities or grubs. worms and noxious vermin. He. is valuable scavenger, and cleans the land of offensive masses of decay ing animal substances; he hunts the grass fields. and pulls out and devours the under ground caterpillars, wherever he perceives tne signs of their operations, as sviuced by .ne w.ited stalks; he destroys mice, young la,s. lizards and serpents; lastly, he is a vol sn.eer sent.nel about the farm, and drives the a~s mors Iron it's enclosures, thus preventing ,r mose mischief than that of which he is him. sen guilty. It is chiefly during seed lime ra ars nsrysst that the depredations of the crow year SVm@.ssd; wa m, during the remainder of the S;~h,v sIh we s witness only his services. and so nlgniy are these services appreciated br ttos sS
 wno nays Mrl..en of birds, and cannot nam name ss ss,S Sinn0'og's' who does not plead in his be.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-07-06
GofaI ano Gountp Nems.

L1rcHrIELp. The funeral of the late Rev David L. Parmelec, was attended from the |Congregational Church, on Satur lay morning last. The Church was nlIeu wIUn Ine IrIenus and former parishioners of the deceased among whom we noticed several from Goshen and Morris The services were conducted by the Rev. Messrs. Richards. Vaill, Pickett ot Morris, and Harrison of Milton. Rev. Mir. vaill delivered feeling eulogy on the de- ceased, and Rev. MT. Richards spoke of his long life of usefulness, and happy death. The services at the grave were conducted by the Rev. Mir. Perry of St. Michael's Church. il having been the special request of the de ceased that he shonld be buried with the iitcs of the Episcopal Church, of which he was g member in early life Mir. Parmalee had been minister of the Gospel for thirty five years, and at the time of his death was pastor of the Congregational Chursh in Morris. He was greatly beloved by all who knew him, and his death will be widely and profoundly mourned
 = The M F. Church of this village have se cured the seNices of Rev. Stephen o. Munsou as their pastor, and services will hereafter he held regularly in That Church on the Sabbath - The Jubilee Committee request all per sons having bills against the Association, to leave them with the Treasurer al the National Bank, as soon as possible, as they wish tt publish statement of their account in the next weeks papers.
 An unhappy occurrence tosk place just at evening on the Fourth, commencing in an ! Irish scrimmage, in which two returned soldiers named Watson Coggswell of New Pres ton. and Walter Caldwell of Wolcottvllle, were stabbed,- the former slightly in the arm, and
 the latter severely in the bowels The Irish man who committed the assault was arrested on the spot by Deputy Sheriff Rowland, and lodged in jail where he is held to await the result of Cadweli's injuries. The knife was found upon his person. t.. .- | Alta meeting of the Litchfeld Go. Tenn perance Association, held on the 4th, in this village, the following delegates were appointed to attend the National Temperance Convention at Saratoga Springs, August 1st:
 Hon. A. H. Holley, Salisbury Hon, E. c. Beardsley, Winsted. Henry Terry. Esq. Plymouth.
 Rev. John Edgar, Falls Village. Rev. Wm. s. Murdock, New Milford.
 Jeremiah Peck, Litchfeld.
 MEssRs. EDITORS Will you call attention of inc voters of Litch6eld to the special Town Meeting warned for Saturday of this week. at two o'clock in the afternoon The ob;ect of the meeting is for "the voting a oratuitv to the early rolunteers to put down the rebellion I have no objection to the n,;ne;nle. but there is bill now pending be fare the State Legislature to- do the same tbino that is contemplated in this Town Meet inc and think can see B" mice' in this as the chief operator is the Litchfeld Broker'' Wonder how much commission he gets? .r.p
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-07-06
WASHINGTON AS A FARMER.

It is generally known that the Father of his Country, while bearing a nations cares upon his shoulders, was one of the most extensive farmers in the States. l commend hls views on the raising of tobacco to the careful and prayerful consideration of the Connecticut valley farpers, who persist in raising the hurtful weed. copy from 'Waehington's Po- litical Legacies,' to which is annexed an ap- pendix containing an account of his illness, death, etc., etc Boston, 1900:
 Colonel Washington was one of the greatest landholders in North America his estate at Mount Vernon was computed in l7S7 to con- sist of nine thousand acres, under his own management and cultivation. He had likewise various other large tracts of land in other parts of the Sta:e; his annual receipts from his estate amounted Tn 1776 to four thousand pounds sterling, and it was then believed would have sold for upward of one hundred and sixty thousand pounds sterling, which is equal to more than six hundred and sixty-six thousand dollars. What his revenue was re- cently, we do not know, but there can be no presumption in supposing it was much in creased under his prudential guidance and practical economy. He allotted a part of Sat- vrday in each week to receive the reports of his ogerseers, which were registered progress ively. to enable him to compare the labor with the product of each particular part, and it is affirmed that this weekly retrospect was duly considered by this great man during the stormy movements of the revolutionary war and his Presidency of the United States He has raised in one gear seven thousand bushels of wheat and ten thousand bushels o Indian corn on his Mount Vernon estate in { succeeding year he raised two hundred lambs scwed twenty seven bushels of flax seed, ano planted seveu hundred bushels of potatoes; a the same time his domestics manufactured linen and woolen cloth enough for his numer ous household. which amounted to nearly a thousand persons With him regularity anG industry were the order of each day, and tht consequent reflection made them all happy Though agriculture was pursued by him witt such undertaking attention, he used it rathe, as the means of his pleasure than the end o his wishes, which concentrated in the labor tc improve the we'll being of his fellow-citizens and to effect this, he desisted from planting tobacoo, to employ himself in the introduction and fostering such articles 0: vegetation as might ultimately tend to a national advan- tagc.' '~- Congregationalist.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-07-06

be furnished by tho Quartermas,sr a..., tne same to be property of the State ,;i, .I = person TOT whom it is furnished sh.i, ts.s s.e served the fnl! term of his enlistment. when [, becomes ms, It being protected from .oia .. injury meantime, by a $200 fine ' VI O. The uniform to be jacket. trowsars fatigue cap, conforming to regulations of co.u mianier-in-chief who, with 0. M. General sna 9lVlsion inspector. shall constitute hoard ,n determine the style and quality of unjform which IS not to cost over Sis
 All commandanis to make ont and ,o,,.,, 10 the Adjutant General a smuster roll onJ .ne commander In chiefto disband inefficien, companies al his option.
 ). He shall appoint an examinino ho.,a |, convene at each encampment and eSam;rs ;o military tactics all commissioned of;co.s h., low Major General. 'o''' "e'
 0. Satisfactory examinations reopirsd ho lore any appointment of corporal or seresan,
 :. Enlistments for five years.
 o. ine August drill of officers is repealed ana the annual encampment to be for six sus' cess'vs days once in two years it may by di drill "'''eS '0r "r''iery
 iO Provision is made for bringing actior fl, "eot TOT recovery of fnes
 II. Certain parts of existing law is repea,sd It being 10 o'clock, Mir. Coe called ror h. order of the day, viz, the reconsidera1;,,, of the vote cutting down the number oS ,bs Judges of the Superior Court to seven Tied. "'"S'e "nu car
 me previous question being ordered tb. follows: 'F""''"g '"
 In favor of passing the bill. lO7
 Against passing the bill, 2,
 Majority in favor of passing bill, l5
 Absent or not voting, a-
 The action of the Common connc;Is os y. haVen and Hartford offering to bn;Id ns,s state Houses, provided that the State will P. lease to the cities all their rights in inc nId buildings. ;" '"e ""
 The bills submitting the action of the Cam were passed wv "'''"' Res. raising Q committees to confer with the cl'les o1 Hartford and New Haven in regard 10 plans; etc. Of new State Houses; passed
 hes' directing the State Treasurer to release 10 me two cities all State rights in the old State Houses when the new State Houses are built; passed.
 The order offhe day, the election of q judge for the Supreme Court, was taken up. The ballot stood as follows:
 Whole number of votes, lgl
 Necessary 10 choice. os
 Hon. Elisha Carpenter, l2T
 Hon. Origen s. Seymour, 62
 Res passed declaring Elisha CarpenLer elected judge of the Supreme Court for eitht years. Adjourned.