davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-12-25

An act in amt tnrncnt of sections one, two
and three OF chapter seventeen of the
General Statutes, relating to registry
and returns OF births, marriages AMI
deaths.
1t is hereby enacted, &c.
Sec. That chapter seventeen, section
two, of the General Statutes. shall he
amended by stricking out OF the ninth line
in said section, tie word March." and
10y inserting therein tho word "February,"
and that the word " February" in the
second line be stricken out, and the word
"January inserted.
Sec, .. That from the third section of
the same chapter, there shall be stricken
out the word February" and inserted
therein the word January"
Sec. 5. That from the first section of
the same chapter there shall he stricken
out the word June" and the word
March " inserted
Sec. 4 Til. act shall take effect from
its passage
Approved Nov. 10, 1856.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-12-25

An act to anenl an act approved Nov
u. 1854, entitled, An act TO provide
for the repairs Of houses of public wor.
ship.
1t is hereby enacted, &c
Sec. l. The proviso at the end Of Sec
iion 3, of an act approved NOVEL,, 1864,
entitled, An act to provide for the repairs
OF houses OF public worship, shall not be
constructed as applying to any association
which has not by its articles OF association
the power of repairing lis house of public
worship.
Sec. 2 This act shall take effect from
its passage.
Approved Nov. 10, 1866.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-12-25

An act empowering Incorporated villages
and towns to have and maintain lock
ups or jails.
1t is hereby enacted, &c.
Sec |. The inhabitants of any village
incorporated under the laws of this State,
and Of any town within this State, shall
have the power at any legal meeting of
the legal voters of such village or town
called for that purpose, TO nuthoriza the
trustees or baiilfs of such village or town
called tor that purpose, to authorize the
trustees or baiffs OF such village, or
selectmcn of such town, TO purchase, or
erect, and maintain at the expense OF such
village or town. within the corporate
limits of such village or town. one or more
lockups or jail, for the purpose of coniin-
lng therein any person under arrest for
any o'fcnSe against the laws of this State,
until the final hcarng. or examination, or
trial of such person before justice of the
peace and said lookup or Jail shall be
under the charge of said trustees or bail.
IFS Of such village, or sclccinen OF such
town, or some person by them appointed
for that purpose.
Sec. .. This act shall take effect from
its passage
Approved Nov -, 1856.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-12-25

An act relating 10 the times of holding
the Supreme Court, in the county Of
Windsor. and in amendment of section
seven of chapter thirty of the General
Statutes.
1t is hereby enacted, &C.
Sec. l. SO much of section seven of
chapter thirty Of the General Statutes as
relates to the time of holding the Supreme
Court in the County of Windsor is amend
cd so ms TO read as follows: In the
County of Windsor on the first Thursday
after the fourth Tuesday next after the
fourth Tuesday in January.
Sec. 2. All suits, motions, bills of ex-
ceptions or processes pending in or return
able TO said court, shall be returned to,
heard and tried in said court at the term
commencing as provided in the first section
of this act.
Sec. 2 This act shall take effect from
its passage.
Approved Nov. l6, 1856.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-12-25

m "The wonderful progress Of Medical
. Science, during the past six wears, only
= makes it possible tor the conscientious
ri Physician to declare, now, that Cox
A SUMPTION is as CERTAISLY CURED as ln-
= termittcnt Fever, and as CERTAINLY
rRp as Small Pos. CHARLES L. King, NJ.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-12-25
LAWS OF VERMONT.
ANNUAL SESSION, A. d. 1866.

Designated By The Secretary Of Stale for
publication in al the Newspapers.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-12-25
approved Nov. Is, 1856.

An act defining the juris LECTION Of town
clerks
1t is h. reby enacted, &c.
Sec. |. The clerks OF the several towns
in this State, are hereby authorized TO
take Acknowledgements of deeds aud other
instruments required by law, through out
the county in which said clerks respective
ly reside
Sec 2. Any town clerk is hereby au-
ihorlzed 10 administer oaihs in cases, in
which in>truments are required 10 he
sworn 10, and are reiurnablc TO the Office
OF such tom clerk.
Sec. ). This act shall take effect from
lis passage.
Approved Nov. 10. 1861,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-12-25

An act in amendment of section two of
chapter one hundred and eighteen Of
the General Statutes, relating to 0iftnses
against public health.
1t is hereby enacted, &c.
Sec. |. The second section Of chapter
one hundred and eighteen of the General
Statutes, Is hereby amended so as to read
ms follows, viz: every person who shall
kill or cause to be killed, for the purpose
Of sale and to be used AS family meat.
any calf less than four weeks oil, or shall
knowingly sell, or have in his possession
with intent to sell, in any town in this
State, or to send the simc TO any foreign
market to sell for the purposes aforesaid,
the meat of any calf killed when less than
four weeks old, he shall he subject TO the
punishment that is provided in section one
Of the said chapter.
Sec. 2 This act shall take effect frcm
It's passage.
Approved Nov. Is, 1856.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-12-25

Made from the Prescription ol Rev. CHARLES f.
KING, MD. LID, etc. is coniid ntlv presented
to the public for The Prevention and Cure OF
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-12-25
DELIEF IN TEN MINUTES.
BRylN'S PUL.dONIC WAfERS.

BRIIN'S PULdOWC WATERS.
III The original Medicine established in 1887.
ami first article Of the kind ever introduce under
the namc of "ruIMoNIc WArrrs," in this or any
other country: all other Pulmonc WATERS
countc;rits. The genuine can he known by the
name BRYAN being stamped on each Water.
These " acrs have been before the public for
nearly thirt, wears and the immense sale attained,
not only in America but in iorci IN cuuntries tuliv
attest their intrinsic worth. The medic proper
ties are superior to any othcrarticlc oiicredio the
cure of Pulmonary or Bronchial affections, and the
quantity contained in each box is nearly double
that of the many worthless limitations advertised.
BRYAN's rULMoNIC WATERS
cure Coughs. Colds, Sore Throat, IIolrsencss,
Asthma. Catarrh, Bronchitis, Diillcult BREATHING
Splitting Of the Blood, Pains in ;hc Chest, lncipi-
ent Consumption and all the iscases ui the lungs.
Net only aIlirding temporary rclid but -ileciing
a rapid and lasting cure and are warranted to give
satisfaction in every Instance. They do not nall-
seate like alcoholic compounds. aud the medicinal
properties are CONF lined in = form agreclle and
pleasant to the taste, that any child will readily
take them. One dose will always afford
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES.
/ To No a,ts and Public Speaker these Waters
arc rccl lliarly valuable; they will in one day
move the mos severe occasional huarSrncss and
/ their regular use Tor few DAYS will at all tme-
/ increase the power and feXibility Of he voice.
greatly improving its tone, compass, and clear
ness, for which purpose they regularly used by
many professional locali,ts.
The very great celebrity of this Invaluable rem
edy has induced unprnciplcd persons to prepare
base limitations, which disappoint the Just expect
aiiOn> Of the purchaser, and njure the charac Ter
of the genuine medicine.
See that the word BRYAN" is stamped on
each Wafer. and also observe the fac smile Of the
signature Of the Proprietor JOB MOSES ON
each wrapper, to counterfeit which j. iurgerv.-
G9 Offending parties will be dealt with to the full
eX cnt uf the law.
BEYAVs PrrMoNIc WATERS are for sale by all
| Druggists.
JOB MOSFS, Sole Proprietor p Cortlandt, st
New York.
Agent for Mildlebury VT, II. a. SHELDON.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-12-25

An act to prevent thedepsiting of poison
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-12-25

rRrvENrRp as Small Pos. Charles
d.. LID. etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-28
TuR PACIFIC.
| SINKING OF BRITISH sHIP-osR HUNDRED AND FORTY
FOUR PASSENGERS DROWNED.

SINKING OF A BRITISH sHrP-0NB HUNDRED AND FORTY
FOUR PASSENGERS DROWNED.
SAN FRANCISCO August q, lss&
The British ship Fairlight Capt. Bush, from Hona
Kong bound San Francisco wrecked Island Pc
Chung Han June 2 43 Chinese passengers and one -
striking and nothing saved The Government nad oAA
tered a steamer to send after the wrecked crew. -.
Hong Kong papers OF July say the English commerca
panic VS. felt there nurousy but the rush on the GoVss
ment banks had cessed
UNITED STATES FLAGSHIP HARTFORD-THk CHINESE fihsH
REVOLT IN KAssUH.
The United States flagship Hartford had arrived hee9
Kong Annoy and reported that the Imperislsh ~
beaten 500 Nierfer Rebels causing them to retire.
The Chinese pirates captured the Hanovran schooner -
phie of Chihhi Point and stole $1,000 bat len the omcsn
and uninjured-
The report Of revolt Ia Kansuh confirmed Toe troops
Ranchow the capital took possession OF the city %
absence OF the seized the persons OF The
Judge and Treasurer and tried to force them TO memoA
Emperor the effect that the troops we're driven TO evoe
for pay and food This event caused great NUMBERS
Of the gentry and mandrns TO commit suicide 10 proSe oeu
LOYALTY Great distress prevailed throughout the province
Wheat and maccaroni the chief articles OF det were Aoa
at 10 taes per picuL
II was reported large body Of Rebels had penstrsee
feared that the American schooner Golden Pear We
lost about June IL, between lamar and Annoy.
Durango letter Of July "a states that the frenoh nsa
received orders eyacuse San Salvador The evacuation
Durango 10 commence on Aug 10. - =,
Offers had been made retain the French soldiers ne
service of Macmillan by inducing them TO reen In DAY
taon battalion 10 consist OF 200 French and coo
This would the services OF lOoO foreigners ior as
Mexican Empire
PACIFIC MARINE.
Thebark Eclipse from Kanagawa brings 400 packages OF
The bark Gen Pike from the Ochosk Sea reports the fol-
lowing New Brunswick whalers spoken SHIP Emily Morgas
bbls OIL ship Roman LOO bbs oil bark William Glnofa
1 900 bbls. oil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-28
ARMY GAZETTE.

lBy Te'egrsphI
MUSTERED OUT AND HoN0RABLY DISCHARGED
Commissaries of Subsistence, Volunteers Col.
George d. Harrington. Captains George j. Trumba and
Demar M Alexander August 81 Assistant Quartermssters
Of VTlanteer; Captains John Mcpermid George Lsdd
M Adams, Additional Paymaster United States Volunteer
August 81 1866
ASSIGNED
Brevet Col William J. Soan Surgeon U. s. Army to dqts
as chief medical officer at New York City
Hospital Steward George Moore u s. Army from duty
the Department Of Washington and ordered 10 report 70 "a
Medical Director Department Of the Missouri Tor ssssa
meDt to duty
DISCHARGED.
Hospital Steward Francis L. Eaton. U. S. Army
INTERFERENCE WITH ELECTION IN ARIZONA.
DEPARTMENT 0P CALIFORNIA
SAN FRASclsco. CAL, July H. l66s
GENERAL ORDERs No 35- has been stated that persons
connected military service have used their posss
TO interfere WITH 10 endeagor TO control tho elections
without in any way designing to confirm that sat.us,
or TO consider anything connection with except po
bic bad effect which the accusation, ulnotced mag
produce it s hereby made the duty OF officers Of the army
Arizona that those connected With their commands m
not suffered their positions In connection with the Ter
rtora elections do anything concerning them bat vote
1t Is their right SO to do; OF which right the persons duly "
pointed By the OWL authority TO be the sole judges
By command Of MAJOR GENERAL MCDOWELL
r. c. DRUM. Assistant Adjutant General
DEATH OF LIEUT.. col. PLYMPT0S.
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT or TEXAS.
GALVESTON TEXAS. Aug. IL, 1906 :
GENERAL Orders No. 27It is with much regret thai "
sudden death of Mai 7. W. l.. Pympton. Byt LtCo
Army Commanding lst Battalion l7th u Infantry which
took place at an early hour this morning
Col Pympton graduated at West Point In l57 aud sen
after Joined his regiment the 18th Infantry then oomm.nd
by bis father at the City Of Mexico A'T ,1e and
handed battalion Of it at the battle OF Val Nsrue New
Mexico For gallant conduct In this ne reosm
Major of the nth u. Infantry In 1868 since WHOA time u
has served with his regiment w.,
Byt. COL, Asst Adjt Gss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-28
NAVY GAZETTE.
fBy Telegraph
DETACHED.

August l3-CommodOre j. Is. Msrchand, from duty
at the Navy Yard Philadelphia the 3st ins and waiting
orders. -.
Csot W. A Nicholson from the mand OF the steamer
Mohongo the reporting Of his relief and ordered hon
Capt s. ID Trenohard from duty at I'll, Nayy.fard, hW.
York on the 3lst inst, and waiting orders.
Commander James T. Jouet from duty at the ssV@ Kan
devious Philadelphia and ordered TO duty at the NsFfud
New-Y0rk A., ~, -.
Commander James A. Geer from duty at the MAYA AcaA
emy on september 10 next and ordered TO command ~
steamer Mohongo 49,. A.. ,,,,
al Boston on the and waiting orders
Commanded j. M Bradford. from duty at the Savy.Yfn
Portsmouth, H. the 3lst instant ard ordered to ooa
M md steamer Resaea
Lieut. Commander Bancroft Gherard from duty 10 the H.
geographic Office on the 3st instant and ordered to duty
the Naval Rendezvous Philadelphia
ORDERED.
Anguat IL Commander Thomas c. Harris to duty II tis
Philadelphia. Pa Lieut. Commander asra l.
Babcock to duty at the Navy Portsmouth n d.
WAITING ORDERS.
August ls-Acting Ensign X !. M Jones.
BoSoBABLY DISCHARGED.
August I8-Actins Second Assistant Engineer Rsus>s
Riley from August 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-28
A SUGGESTION FOR THE PARp ExposrrIoS.-Mr'

A SUGGESTION FOR THB PARIS ExPosrrIoS'-"s'
Beckwitb United States Commissioner at flris sODs.
urges that prominent among the American features %
Paris General Exposition IN iso5 should be model sS
house. with all its modern appliances school books ana &
ratas and with teachers and scholars sent over Or IN
poso The solid men Of New.Yogk might easily
sum sufficient 10 nav The expense Of sach fepI
The following extract from the letter o. M
regret that none people have had the enterprise 70 ~
model dstrlct school with intelligent report on hs o
and operation showing how vel adapted TO We ry n
and ell beins Of yoang peol giving '
,ta,tics of our schools throughout the United sses IL
bIs von have presented proper subject ior Families q "
,s,, ~ n,Ie, where dsiiucon 10 mos. des1-S' I'D
Ssvs ..ed an Ia money value M 6.ys Se sias
the sIososs. olas ne ur.t o'"'' - swad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-28
MISSOURI.
LABOR AND PROSPECTS OF THE FARMER.

LABOR AND PROSPECTS OF IHb FARMER.
From Our Own Correspondent
OREGON, Hour COUNTY. No, Tuesday, Aug. IA. 1850.
Labor, ceaseless and untiring labor, has wrought
wonderful change the aspect Of affairs in North Mis-
souri, In the few months tina, have interviewed since the sup
preston Of the Rebellion Never before in this country have
men so faithfully discharged their obligations to the soil os
during the past and present year. have recently visited II
Of the IA counties which compose the With Missouri Con-
gresonal District aud find condition OF prosperity in each
that little suspected satisfied that equal greater
number Of acres in cultivation than before not
whstandng the immense labor OF efeneng and fixing things
mon almost every before work could be done the soil
Miles OF fencing have been done dpdated houses made
habb everywhere busy hands have been engaged in
vipna out the eydencesthe of Dame Nature
too has in proptous mood. aud such crops of oats
Sprng wheat Winter wheat barley and have not before
In many long year rewarded the - Corn looks prom
ing In locations Is just now attic dry perhaps but
as vel the symptoms are by no means alarming.
The apple crop good Pear breaking down with
their loads Of ut The Concord grape well loaded and
healthy ( other varieties Of grapes faurel and pums
even well loaded Why should not this country rejoice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-28
Eorsr<ss Monroe.
RUMoRs CONCERNING THE RELEASE OF JEFF. DAVIS
FORTRESS MosRoE SATURDAY. August % loo.

RUM0RS CONCERNING THE RELEASE OF JEFF DAVIS.
FORTRESS MONROE Saturday. August 2 ieo6.
The impression is steadily and surely. gaining
ground here JEFF Davis will be released from hh
long The impression however 10 must be ~
membered produced BY action that has yet bees
taken by the Government that could be considered pre-
mnary TO his release by any information received on
any authoritative source bat merely the result Of opinions
frequently expressed by those most competent 10 know
1t is well that efforts have lately been mad
In Washington and frequent interviews sought with Presfe
Johnson though In more quiet manner than formerly V
Charles and many OF Davis warmest friends for tne
purpose of making conditional parole for him upon the
ground OF continued heath. The tremendous presnis
which has been brought upon President johnson and
the inspiration and confidence be received through the pro
ceedngs Of the convention recently held in Philadelphia
shortly grant Davis parole on about tho same terms y
Clement Z. Clay received. ..
Mrs. Davis since her return from Canada seems mors
hopeful Dayiss physician states his patients health is not 70
precarious his friends represent. l..
CO. C. 18th u s. Infantry LEFT to-day for Washington
Join the rest Of the regiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-28
THE TURF.
TRor AT GREENWICH, CONN.

Yesterday quite an exciting contest TOOK place at
Greenwich between p Is. Van Arsdale, ESQ., b. g. Glaon
and Alderman Tensions Mossbunker, The trot took
place the road to wagon distance oeing miles the
stakes eIoo Considerable interest ys manifested In the
which after sharp contest by Glutton-time
$40 Tho Witnessed VI large number Of perso,s
sad considerable sqps Of changed hands oa 9s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-28

SERIOUS RAILROAD AcclpEYr-OSE MAN KILLED
AND SEVERAL INJURED serious accident occurred on 'n'
road Of the NewJersey Railroad and Tanpoiati'n Co~pa
inst beyond New Rrunswok about O'Clock yesterday mora
Ing Mondsy) by which the conductor was ri Al ana w..
aborers were seriously injured The freight Tram
backing down for the purpose Of loading some timber
a cow unobseryec bushes upon the ua.A
The Conductor Mr. De Hart almost instantly killed sa
Eve OF SIX laborers are reported seriously injuted MI
Hart who has been employ Of the Company io te 80
20 wears and was highly respected leaves wife and .n
children residing at New Brunswick 70 mourn bis uhlH0'"
nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-28

SQUARE LoAPERs.-Two young men named hf
chae j. Toomey and James Casey arrested BY officers ocO@
mel and French were taken before the Recorder yesterday
morning charged with disorderly conduct ct iamssws
square, Jersey City They required TO pay me y" Wv
aaah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-28

A YOUTHFUL THEA boy named John Dsriey'
10 years Of age was taken before the Recorder in Jersey CRY
yesterday morning and committed for trial on charge
having stolen various times cigars from the store Of "
herman. No. 81 Coles St. valued in all az 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-28

PRIZE FiGHTIYG.-0n Saturday night between ii
and i9 O'clock party young rOughs belonging in the sra
Ward Jersey City, engaged in prize fight at the upper END
Of Hamilton square officer French arrested one OF the pn
morning on being taken before the Recorder be held
hail To sppear for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-28
NEw.JRRsRY NEWS.

ATTEMPT To TAKE LIFE.-A man named Luxe
Daley years age arrested by officer Keen was taken 0
fore Acting Recorder Cutter Of Jersey City yesterday mora
ing charged by Francis Carrot with having ATTEMPTED s as
having been substantated accused held to ball m
trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-28
MORAVIA.

qug crTy AND SPIEL BBRG-RELtGf OS--LlFB AND TINES
-vNtGuT, OF ST. JOHY--REvIEw REAR AUSTBR-
LITz-A FIGHTING CORPS-THg GiPSIES.
e,,,, OpyS peril Correspondent
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-15

A Nav DESTROYER OF WHEAT-Our
old friend, Hiram II. Embry, of Carroll
county, in this State, one of the Oldest
and best farmers in that county, in
formed us on yesterday that new de-
stroyer of wheat has made its appear
ance in the wheat fields there in the
shape of small insect, which appears
on tie btade, varying from one to four In
number, and which is producing sad
havoc The attention of Mr.. Embry
was first called to the appearance OF
this insect and its destructive powers
by another old farmer of the same
county, Mr.. Henry Summerlin. The
two together have watched the pro
gress OF this insect, and what with the
present appearance of the wheat crop
in this vicinity, and the destructive
powers of the insect itself, have come
to the conclusion that great damage
viii be done to the wheat crop in Car
roll if il be not totally destroyed The
insect Mr. 3. states, has never before
made Its appearance in that county.
Farmers would do well to look after
their wheat, and note the appearance OF
the troublesome insect, its habits, and
80 forth, and discover, if possible, the
source its origin.-Ailanta IatsllsgsnesT.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-15

The Memphis Ledger says the great
havoc which has been made in the cot.
ton fields bordering on Mississippi river
by the present overflow is appalling.
II is no exaggeration to say that un-
counted thousands Of acres Of land pre-
pared for cotton have been abandoned.
The seed planted has rotted in the
ground, and the most fertile portion of
the cotton growing region of the South
is a watery sea Of desolation. We have
have nc language adequate to convey
to our friends the sympathy we feel
for their misfortunes. We don't PEE
tend to know how far this state of
things will effect the cotton market,
but those who calculate on q large crop
had better investigate the subject
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-15
In Dyspepsia,

And its attendant tain Of symptoms, il scts more
Ikea CHARM than = medicine There Is MOTH
.ng in the whole Tsnge II Msteris MedicR that can
fora moment besr comparison with it in this dis
case.
fall account Of this wonderful plant may he
found iu the1lth cotton Of the U. s. Dispensatorys
pages 1857 and 1888.
A series of experiments in which Or. Bull has
been ftr years engaged has Just been brought 60 a
successful ternlna ion, and he is now enabled 70
oder 10 the public a combination Of CEDkON Wlth
other approved ionics, the whole preserved IN the
best quality ofcopper distilled Bourbon Whisky,
which he Is con6l enI hiss no equal m the world
De might furnish a volume OF certificates, but the
public have long nee learned 20 eshu ate Huch
things by their trus value. The safest plan Is for
every one 60 test for himself the virtues OF new
meIicine.