davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-01-19
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN P A T.
N ENTS,
II 2 u IN

II. d ID y,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
Late Agent of the U. .. Patent Office, Washington,
under the act 4 1887,
No. 78 State Street. Opposite hiby street, Boston
After an extensive practice Of wards 4 twenty
years continues patents in the United States
also Great Britain France and other countries Ca
veats, IS ecReatnps. Bonds, Assignments and all pa
pers OF drAwngs f5r patents, executed reAsonaO
and Foreign works. determine the validity and ut
OF Patents Of Inysntsns and legal aud other advice
rendered in all matters touching the same Copies {
the claims Of any patent Tn nished ov renting dol
lar Assignment recorded ia Washington
No Agency ia the United STATES POSSESSES superior fao
ties for obtaining patents ascefsning the patentabi
ity Of inventions
Dung eight months the subscriber, in the u
his large practice made twice rejected application
sixteen appeals every Of which was decided in his
favor by the Commissioner Of Patents.
TESTIMONIALS.
81 regard Mr.. Eddy 4 the most capable and
successful practitioners with whom have had oiheia M
tercourse. CHAS MASON"
Commissioner OF Patents
have hesitation In assuring inventors that they
cannot employ man more competent and uustwoIttA
and capable Of putting their applications in form
FOR them early and tgcrahe eonsiderAtil
At the Patent Office EDMUND BURKE"
Late Commissioner Of Patents
Mr. X H. EDDY has made for thirteen sppica-
tons in all but OF which patents have been granted
and that is the pending Such unmistakahle
proof Of great talent and ability his part leads 10
recommend ali inventors to apply TO him to proeu E
their patents as they may be sure Of having the
faithf attention bestowed their and at very
reasonAb charges JOHN TAGHART
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-01-19

Compton, O. e. Dec 9Th, Nancy b. ChA@berln, aged 81
10 Grssps6oro q typhoid pueu@onia Joseph n Hi aged
4 grsoey, Mass; Dec. . lsss Rev. Jane. Bats He
isl, Of 1Hassr s eoragag-p.stor With Rev Dr. Homer
.ss oha s e.'T 81. a s[sasy ne sae y
Harriet Newell the little Em" u her lettsrs Doe q th.ir
-
Peler, ssts Of Vermont The nh dAy Of January, lsos
- LADIES', p
SS%s,ss' H!' s ss,.fy tsG H, s Nay
sESTLINIs
ai ssL' thas kS5S.il wins
seti4e5 William lstem, Joseph
ttorse, MIL wilry, Marcus
.d,sgssa sys ,ns date aoi pay
within one month they III be ,sP, e
ps'' ''''s' ''''' rosiSSsisr
ARGE SALE OF GOODS
TO CLOSE OUT OUR STOCK or
WATCHES, CHAINS. SEWING MACHINES,
SILK, ALPACA,
and many other kinds Of
DRESS PATTERN
silver Plated Casters Fruit and Cake BA.k Is FORK
and S joons and all kinds Of Silver Plated Ware,
Coral, Jet and Came Sets of Iewelry, Pins,
Buttons and Studs, Gold rhinbles,
Pencils and Lookets, shawls Bal
moral Skrts Nonta0s, Col.
lars and Undersleeves
Any person sending US twenty i've cents AZ an gdyAn
payment expenses, be Informed in sdvan'
wha' srcle they will receive payment Of one dol,
Aud it will then bs optional with then to ssud for it
mo-.
each to BE- paid n 'efing the goods
For Twelve articles, send 81 90 in advance, the on
dollar each TO be paid on ordering the goods.
For nty-dve at les, send 50 40 in advance, tn
0slance on ordering the goods
For fifty articles send s. 90 in advance, the one dol
lar to be paid ordering the goods.
FOR hundred articles $40 90 70 be paid In advance
the doN each n be paid on ordering the goods.
/ 10 any person sending us A two hundred list, vi
give one GRANITE State Sewing Machine one Roy
ru pie Thibet Dress, silver Hunting Case Watch
10 any person sending one bundled list, upon tt
above terms, will give u either Of the ollowiu
articles Sivrr-PiAte Castor, DelAine Dfes BAlmoTt
skirt, silvei Plated Cake Basket, Silver Plated Syi
up Can and PSte-to be forwarded by express with II
70 any person sending us a ffy list we will give OF
II either on the following u'es One set Of Silver ~
ted Forks, De- silVsTPlsud Teaspoons, one Siyt
Plated Cup, or one Silver. Plated Go let
To the getter up Of tseny- club, will give
Wortted Breakfast shawl, one Linen Table Cloth
woIsud sontag, one set Of Knives and Forks (stee
blsded). one set ofCali'ornia Diamond studs-ths
making the choice
OR reason for giving The above presents to those sh
srs,o Kind a. to get Clubs Is ma, ,hey my hsyep
have fair chance, which IL not the with any 9TH
concern We are acquainted with in our line.
This lisa
RARE CHAN
TO obtain dress some other valuable article at u
above prices, and in no ease can they get
LESS THAN DOLLARS WORTH,
send article that retails for less than that sum
NJ. G. BRIGGS & CO.,
$50 ?. 0. Box. Bosros, Mass.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-01-19
NEW ENGLAND FARMER.
~ ls66--- Volume XXI-lS66.

NEW ENGLAND FARMER.
~ ls66--- Volume XXI-lS66.
new volume Of this stand Id Agricultural Paper
commences January L. 1856
All the excellent features which have made the faf
popular past years will be retained, and such
new a the times demand will be added
With competent editorial mai. cement, Contributions
from practical agnsuturaiss In every section OF the
country aud frequent hrstelass engrevings Of Stock,
Farm Buildings, Country Res dences, Fruit, Sc, &
the publishers sgsre no pains TO make the NEW ENU
LAND FARMER the
LEADING AGRICULTURAL PAPER
in New England,
10 addition to our Agricultural Literary and General
News Departments. all Of which ably conducted and
kept well up % the times, We give
TIE Full RST AND BEST
REPORT OF THE CATTLE MARKETS
at Cambridge and Bril- hton prepared expressly for our
columns Also fail aud reliAble reports OF the WOOL
TON MARKETS; and other intelligence OF spec Al
importance to every farmer and producer All snosefib
in New England aud New York receive these reports
on The same wesk ~ 'oh eh they are held.
No Farmer can Afford 10 be Without them
TERMS; s9n
II payment is delayed beyond three
months 5ul
For SIX months, in s,'ssnee 20
Send stamp for specimen copy.
All orders aud oonmuucA,ons should be addressed TO
X. II EATON Dc 90,
"a Merchants Row, Boston Mass
IN cope 9'w..
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-01-19
WON'T USE ANY OTHER.
CATARRH,

And Headache Eyes Deafness when by
COLD IN THE HEAD
Can be positively cured by using
DR.. MARsHALL's CArARRH SNUFF.
opens purgss obstuoons strengthens the gland
and gives healthy action The parts snrctsd It is
mended BY many OF the best physicians, aud d used With
great success and satisfaction everywhere.
sold by all Druggists. 9iis2'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-01-19
El!s2zz22ZZa

DR.. sTRlCKLANbs PILE RENE \ has cured
thousands Of the s0 NJ 81 I'D and Bleeding
Piles II gives INN Lat relief and effects a perma-
nent cure. Try &c directly. lts warranted % cure.
For sale by al dru ggists 81 cents per bottle
Geo G Goodwin % IS Hanover Street, Boston,
Sole Agents ~ Nes England.
70 g9ia-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-01-19

NJ UsICAL CONVENTION
The Central Vermont
UStCAL SSOCI A T o N
VIII no their Third Annual Convention at Montpelier
Tuesday, Jan. 10, 1866,
Commencing at 10 O'Clock A NJ, under the direction
PROV. l.. o. EMERSON,
Of Boston
soLoIsrsMEs II; N. Smith, Of Boston formerly Miss
Green wood David Goodwin, Of New York City q.
W Dudley, Of Boston
The Convention viii continue four days.
GRAND 90 ZOE RTS
On Thursday and Friday Evenings.
The Daily Sessions Of Convention will be devoted
manly to Chorus aud Solo practice which will be
conduc ed by the director In charge as to secure the
greatest possible advantage to the members The ex-
srcses will be divers ed occasional discussions upon
musical topics in which opportunity will be given for
proposing questions, which will be answered by Pfof
kmefson.
All Music Books necessary fr the use OF those at
tending The Convention will be furnished fee Of charge
Al those coming the cars to attend the convection
ar passing the lines Of the Vermont Genital, TIE
Vermont \ Canada and the sullivan Railroads, aud
payiug full fare 10 Montpelier, Will De iaruished WIN
free passes the same routes home, on Application
Hoard can be obtained at the hotels At 81 per day
Tickets fot membership; Gentlemen SlOO Ladies,
so cents.
Al Who tase an interest il Music are cordially invited
TO attend
BY order Of the Committee
~ & 3 i 5sasis. r,.a.a. Com,
c. B. WAITE
ELI BNLLOU, President.
RODNEY LUND. Secretary.
THE NEW YORK TIMES
ENLARGEMENT OF TIE DAILY. sEMI-wEEK-
LY. AND WEEKLY TINES.
The Largest and Cheapest Newspaper in the
United States.
The New York Times has been enlarged to the sss Of
the London Times.
Zach number con aims eigh rages Of seven column.
sAch--or FIFTY SIX columns each in All-mAking il
the lArges, newspaper in the United States
The Times will contain regularly
Full Congressional Reports
Reports of the Legislature,
Message aud Public Documents.
Reports Of Courts and Public Meetings
European News in Full.
Foreign and Domestic Correspondence.
News from ali parts Of the World.
Political and General Editorials
Literary News. Selections and Miscellany
Everything possible will be done make The TIMES
the most valuable aud interesting Family Newspaper in
the United States pri will remain unchanged In
spite Of the fact that It's size aud contents been
creased one-fouTth.
The following ,re The prices Of the several editions
pay able in all eases IN ADVANCE
The DAILY TIMES. per annum. $40
The DAILY TIMES (suodAy edition ncludvd) sla
The sEMI-wEEKLY TINES, OneyeAr 50
The WEEKLY TINES, one year 50
The prices are invArablc Club rates discontinued
We have no travelling agents Remit in Checks or Pos
Office Money Orders II possible
Addre" M. RAYMOND & Co,
0i.92 Times ohee New York.
NJ ORTHFIELD BANK. NJ office is hereb,
given that at meeting Of the stockholders Of ihi
bank held the Sth day OF July 1865 II WIS voted tina
the Directors be fully authorized and empowered at suc
time they may deem xpedent 20 organ said tn
National Association under the Laws OF the United
- "A. IL ehaa
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-01-19

A DMINISTRATOR's sALE.-By virtue
IA Of order from the probate Court the subse'ber
Jan TO- 1866. 10 o'clock r. n, the HOUSE and LOr
belonging the Of the late Calvin Cady, located
iE Northheld, Depot village.
Dec 30. 1855, s0s2s l
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-01-19
Deaths.

Compton, O. e. Dec 5th Nancy b. ChAmbrrlin. aged "a
years and 8 months.
10 Greensboro, Of typhoid pneumoniR Joseph ~ Hill aged
% years and 8 mouths
At Granby Mass Dec Q, 1885, Rev James Bates He
born In RAndoph VI A. 1895 graduate q Dartmouth
isll. 81 Anpyer ISIS; eoAgupsstor With Rev DR.. Homer
Newton Ism 3 GrAuhy, is395ii and at Central
Village, Conn., s5I HIS hrt youngest sister II
Harriet Newell the little Emil" ~ her lesrs one % hrr
vent also foreign missionary but vas compelled hs
sickness 10 rrtufn.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-01-19

NJ ORTHFIELD BANK. Notice is hereby
given that at meeting Of the stockholders Of this
bank held the Sh day OF July 1855, WIS voted that
Directors be fully authorized empowered at such
time they may deem pedient TO organize said sank
as National Association under the las Of the United
States hayrg procured the authority OF the owners
OF twohrds the capital stock TO make the certificate
req bred Therefore In pursuance Of said vote and by
virtue Of the authority therein contained, the directors,
havng procured the consent Of the owners Of thirds
nf The capital stock have tas day voted 70 orgsnIe
such ass0ci alton. A. ROPES, Cashier.
North6eld } an lat 1855 d4wian3.t:ieb3
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-01-19
WHAT RYE WIFI DO.

There pecusr properties contained in the grain, that u
properly extracted prove be the best thing for
lungs. Of Rye made by G. A. RICHARDS
Boston, the moot sure remedy yet discovered Try IT, Tor
sale by moat sYooere and druKQeta. %
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-01-19
CAOCIOLA'S HAIR Live

Hsr original color DaniruG and
alt mpure and preserves the nar from premature death
Containing nothing nIarous, II unsurpassed for dressing
the hair promoting iuxurant growth and leaving II son and
glossy. For SAFE by all druggists Price, dollar bottle
Depot. No. n william street, New York dawi9ity
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-01-19

PARKERs PICTORIAL PASTILLES

old Holland Gin the beneficial article that be used
kidney complaints Dunsters old London Dock Clio Il
the thing Try Il. ~
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-12-14
Accident on the Vermont Central.

The engine of the afternoon mail
train up, on Thursday afternoon, when
about midway between North Hart
land and White River junction was,
through the spreading of the track,
precipitated from the track down an
embankment about fifteen feet high,
tuninga complete summersault. The
baggage car and forward passenger
car were thrown off but none of the
passengers were injured The en-
gineer, Mr. Charles Hayden, and the
fireman. Mr. r. Chamberlain, were
found under the ruins, and the engine
had TO be raised to extricato them
The fireman was SO badly injured that
he died the following day. Mr. Hay
den was terribly bruised and burned,
aud for while it was thought that he
conld not possibly survive. He is now
better and hopes are entertained of
his recovery The wounded men were
cared for by Prof A b Crosby Of the
Burlington Medical College and DR.. J
e Brigham, Phillipsburgh, c. t., who
We're passengers OH the train.
Mr. Hayden is one of the best and
most experienced engineers on the
road, and no blame can attach to him
or the fireman, for thi sad accident
There have been an unusual number
OF smash ups" on the Central lately
making OF conrse n large bill of ex
pcnse which is nothing compared t.
the sacrifice Of a single life som,
portions of the track, we fear, from al
We can learn, are not in the safe condi
ton they should be, and the Wild
awake and enterprising managers vii
. undoubtedly put things to rights with
ont delay, The rapidly increasing
= business of the road, it seems TO Il.
would warrant tho construction of an
other track, and we have reason 10 be
t lieye that there viii be one built nj n
distant day. The Central is grea
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-12-14
Fenian Trials at SweetSburgh.

The Grand Jury, on the 9th, pre-
sented indictments against fourteen OF
the Fenian prisoners With reference
to the two remaining, Thomas Pow
ers and Daniel Coburn, the jury found
no bills and they were accordingly
discharged.
SjwEETsBuRdH, G r. Dec. 10
George Crawford was placed on
trial. Counsel De>ln said he would
file pleas Of jurisdiction in each case.
The papers had been abstracted from
his desk by Il New York reporter and
he asked for delay Crawford exhib-
tied IL black eye Thirteen others
were placed on the dock.
The plea is made that the offense
charged is a violation Of the imperial
laws and not competent for Province
al Courts,
The other plea is, that previous to
the 18th Of August last, there was no
law restricting egress OF British sub
Jects, 18th or without arms The
- W ~ tAiS liinbuNi1 - SUI GNllS
that he will be able TO make good his
pleas.
1t is said that if the plea to the
jurisdiction Of the Court is overruled,
there will be objections to the Grand
Jury, which, ii sustained, would up
set indictments.
The counsel is said to be ready with
objections to the constitution Of the
Jury, ii such should be necessary.
On Wednesday evening, Gen Ave
nll, Z. S Consul At Montreal, arrived
at sweetsburgh to watch the trials.
He is the guest of James O. Halloran,
d. p. r. On his arrival Mt the hotel
a guard Of honor was stationed in
front Of the building, by order Of Col.
Osborne Smith, which was not at all
rcliahod By Judge Johnson and 9TH
ers.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-12-14
Surratt the Conspirator.

Holm RI cnrrat} 81 ~ H. hrenol,t
fo fl.,s csantrv IA taEo b;. hrl ~
comrliei,y II tbo nlot Is osssas;nota
President Tipcolo Tba poiots nado
aoai,st. h,n 1nr.nr M t,iol M tbo
Other constructors ,2e,a az f9lfavs.
Touis j Wcicfmau te,Haa5 ,baf
Sul1att was coptiDuaily spaal-inr az
cotton specalatons ana of como IA
Europe. II appeared on traI tb4t
COTTON speenlaf5a Uasa fnru nn-
der which tho c9Dsoilators referred +,
tho prono. / assassination aud
Woichmat heard ktzerall .av that H.
was also goine To Furone b9i ~ wae
roing ON harssbaek. S1rr.4 was ~
repeated Occasions in company with
Pavoe ktzero1t d. Nfnl5 am
Booth. He made h trip to Richmond
ia March 1865. ana immediatelv sf+a,
to Canada
he left chat place for WASHINGTON
on the 10Th of April and was ogoi,,
seen there on the 18Th whom ba WI.
driven into the country in Il WAGON II
On one occasion he received an ann
bguous despatch from Booth In
company with Harold and At1arodf h.
went 10 Mrs Snratas tavern Snr
rattsyille and asked Jobn NJ Tadd ~
conceal two earbines ammunition j
rope, and a monkey-wrencb wbicb
were taken away bv Harold on The
night Of the l4til IN March Surratt
was enoaoed with Rootb Po,no a.
zerodt and others in some nndartal.;no
which failed on which occos,on b9
said "Mv prospect i oono NV
hopes are bliobtedv He once sai5 - -
Weichman in conversation, that if he
succeeded IN his cotton speculation
MS , country Is, would I lose nm forever
nostor;ty ,''''''0 ''''" ~ 0o"n green 70
surratt left Washington on the
morning after the assassination of Mr..
Lincoln, going by way Of Philadelphia
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-12-14
The FenianS.


II the various sensation stories
which find their way into print are to
be believed. Canada stands in instant
danger Of another Feuian invasion.
There has been, tbs true, OF late, con-
siderable activity among the Brother
hood. Arms aud uniforms have been
purchased in different sections Of the
country ia large quantities on Fenian
account AMI enthusiastic meetings
held; but further than this we sec
nothing that in any way indicates that
our Canadian neighbors are again to
be attacked very soon. We read in
papers printed hundreds of miles away
that the Fenians are concentrating at
St Adams, preparatory to another
grand advance. This seems amusing
enough to those who live here, and
know that quietude reigns about us.
There is Fcnian circle in St Adams,
IN =
"
- ~ 49,
the apprehensions Of many people
~ 80
~ W =,
'' NV '
",''9 "'''" ''''''' ="
''
- w
''"'' '' " '''' "
~
@ w. ~ ''ei - "
rem Il -Ne" AofN enii'll oi coAsloera-
o'o prominence mas written a lohE le'-
Ter % ''ie lt"'f7 o' 'iiao cl'y' aenounc-
ing ID severe language James stephens
ar amen says ne y hoc oniy no
8oou man DoO 'naV ne IS polltlcai
huuiou8, II nov " cheaV ana a r"sca'
oeSlucS' re cu"iSes stephens with
hllSuSiiS moneys contributed ior 4 EN-
nh PURPOSES ana = lack OF palllo'iSih'
II olePnehs ~ 'elnp's rising at nome
II VII pe th lSHolhlhlouS l"4ure' hol
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-12-14
Destructive Fire at WlnOOSki.


The Dye House Burncd.---Lo.. .s,ooo
The extensive dye house Of me I'm.
lington Wooden Company at Wpoo.l,
was totally destroyed by FIRE Sun3,r
morning The fire was dise5,are
about five and the flames were orly
prevented from reaching the mrn
building through the persistent eFut.
Of the Ethan Allen engine comnanv #
Burlington. and the use Of four ll.
force pumps IT, the mill. The dg.
house contained a large quantity 5.
WOO. and though fully insured II
loss Is estimated at 100000. SOM
slight sualties occurred by the falling
of the dye house
These mills, which are among tie
largest I'D New England, aud empIoy
about 500 hands viii necessarily De
obliged to suspend operations Is. a
few weeks III order to repair macMn-
ery The origin Of the Are is supposed
10 be accidental
The company viii Immediately
about reminding the dye house aud
replacing the machinery SO in short
time these important works wil asal
be tn active operation
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-12-14
IOecenber fl
The Mexican Muddle
M"simuiian 10 Be,nni, ,
S3O,OO0,000 PLEDGED ro ,r.
TIE CLERGY AND MER. D
CHANTS

a. NV : ", NonF Dec. II, The jJo,,d /,
The following special '''" has
MOBILE Dec. 10. Col Joln
or, formerly an officer in the nj \, 1 ISM
Army under Comonforf AMI 'i'@lcan
and recently in tho Confodnn. y,"ufel,
wee arrived in this city on I tIa ser ol
INST, having left the CITY of May '"e o'h
me t9th nit, and Vera Crn1 -n,oo on
lth INST He says a depntntioOo VI 'ne
sisting Of clergy and dist;n,u.' CON-
men and citizens, went from t6e 'I T'.
o. mexico TO Orlzaha TO meet tbo n,
peror They We're received ' t I'm I'm
and the result of the interv;a.s NM
to induce him TO change hig ,1o. was
adhere to the country. T6e I nl .Do
promised to contribute Sl5 ooo o5s
and wealthy citizens and con ytovVO
pledged themselves for a like anus, ,,o,.s.s
Maximillian returned to tbo ' Ca... Wy.
and there will be no interlerocco a' ','
his movements by the French WIN
Measures will be immediatelv ,l
Tor reorgani1ing the army oaa 'a'l
Juarez and other Liberals ems G
Marquiz has been ordered to the c ~,.
mond Of the Department Of pool"
Gen. Miramon to that of Gnora;r..
and Gen. Mejia to that of San F
fotosi, embracing the whole s.,5o.
OF country now occupied bv tbo TIKI
erai forces. He also SAYS that # ~.
believed the arrangements far n. u.
Withdrawal Of The French troors ,,- .'
entirely revoked and abandoned ,ol
that the Emperor would be sustained
BY France.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-12-14


'''''N' ''I' = ~, '.'''' =
nv w ','r''n' - ~
1''' - - wy - l' Ply -
~ ''','' +" '',s ''',."'''' = 20 ''''
~ ''oIi ~ 49,, ~,
'i'''' !, '""' ''l'e' "
-
~ ~ +
I
T
i, IL ~ tn.
LII 4,
'r, e H. o..e ,r.. !,
-
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-12-14

The Rutland Hraid says; Lensey
Rounds, Esq, of Clarendon, was born
IN that town on the farm where he
now resides, and always has resided
on the 18th Of July, 1855, being now
something over 81 years Old He has
voted at freemen's meetings in his ma
tive town for 81 successive years. and
all the Presidential elections which
have occurred since and including the
election Of James Madison.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-12-14

Esg- Lord Monck left Montreal on
the 10th inst. for England. The Di-
rector's Car Of the Vermont Central
was attached to the train for the use
of his Excellency, and as the train left
the Bonayenture Station three hearty
cheers We're given by the crowd pres
emit His Excellency Sir John Mi
chel, X G. b., was sworn in the same
day as Administrator of the Province.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-12-14
Congress-.

IN the Senate, IH'UsN0H IJcc 6N
Mr.. Trumbull reported favorably from
the judiciary Committee ON the bill Of
the House to repeal the amnesty pow
en- Of the President, and asked immdi-
ate consideration
Mr. Hendricks objected and it goes
over
In the House on motion of Mr..
Washbun of Illinois, the Post Office
Committee was instructed to inquire
into the expedicncy of comforting on
the Post Office Department the jurls-
dictiou and control over the various
telegraph wires now in operation and
hereafter to be constructed that is
now exercised over post offices and
post roads and to report by bill or
otherwise
On motion Of Mr. Pike "a select com
mittee of three was ordered to inquire
into the circumstances of the murder
ofthrce United States soldiersin South
Carolina in October, 1865. and Of the
ieprieye and subsequent pardon of
those convicted thereof
Mr. Dawes introduced u bill 60 fix
the election of members OF Congress
for the Tuesday after the first Monday
III November. 1868, and the same day
each alternate year thereafter which
was referred to the Committee on
Elections
On motion Mr. Eliot select Com
mi'tce Of three was appointed to pro-