davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-12-15
Approved, November Is, 1858.
An Act in alteration of chapter eighty of
the General Statutes, entitled "Of ne
gotiable instrument"

An Act in alteration of chapter eighty OF
the General Statutes, entitled "Of ne
gotiable instrument"
II hereby enacted dc.
SEC. /. Any negotiable promissory
note, inland bill Of exchange, draft, or
check, may be officially protested, for non
payment by notary public, and notice
thereof, to the parties in the instrument,
may be given by such notary, in the same
manner, and with the same legal effect,
as in case of foreign bill of exchange
and the certificate of such notary, under
his hand and official seal shall be evidence
of such protest, nor pay ment, and notice,
the same as in case OF a foreign bill OF
exchange.
SEC. 9 This act shall take effect
from lts passage.
Approved, November 20, 1868.
An Act in amendment of an act entitled
San act relating to recogpaances in
criminal cases.
n is Aerebysnadcd, &c.
SEC. /, That an act entitled, San
act relating to recognzanccs in criminal
cases." approved October 9th, 1865,
is hereby amended so as to read as fol.
lows
When any recognizance in any crimi
nal prosecution pending in any county
court in this State, shall be fol feited for n
breach of the condition thereof, the surely
or sureiies in such recognizance may ap-
pear at the same term of court at which
such recognizance shall be forfeited, and
file a motion TO CHANGER, and the court,
unless good cause be shown for delay,
shall hear the parties npon the motion to
CHANGER at the same term al which the
recognirance is forfeited. and render a
judgment thereon; and the surety or sure
ties may pay over to the clerk of the court
the sum 6xsd BY the court in said judss
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-12-15
-j7ORREYs PATENT WEATHER

n RlPS.-Agents wanted in every Town.
Send for Circular and Price List L: y. &
lO'RfI CO., y Maiden Lane, Ny 3sS
New-York tribune., 1868-11-06

The Prussian Chamber Of Deputies has re-
elected It's former President Herr Won Forken-
beck. Though at the last elections in Prussia
the Conservatives have made considerable gains,
the combined Liberal parties still retain ma
jority Herr Won Forkenbeck, the new Presi-
dent, is an active member of the Party of
Progress, who opposes the Government in many
home questions, but strongly opposes its foreign
policy. 1t is announced that DR.. Jacob, one OF
the most radical politicians of Germany, has
withdrawn from the Party of Progress. Dr.
Jacob is an incorporating opponent of the
policy of the Prussian Government, and syinpa-
thizes with the Democrats of Southern Ger
many, who desire to establish the unity OF Ger
many upon a more liberal basis than 1t has
now. and to include in it the German Prov
inces OF Austria.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-06

The phosphate rocks lying near Charleston
S. c., are supposed to be of immense value
inasmuch as they contain the element OF
most valuable fertilizer 1t is stated that half
q million dollars have been received in Charles
ton since last Spring from the sale of the rock
and from subscriptions to the stock of com
pauies. 6Rhe land where the treasures lie nave
Increased immensely in value, and spirit OF
speculation prevails. 1t is singular that IN the
midst of all this we have no account OF prac-
teal experiments testing the value OF the ma,
terial for agricultural purposes. We have had
similar claims regarding the phosphate rocks
OF other parts of our country and until more
Ia known it will be well for those with only
little money to be cautious.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-06

Quinine is produced from forest tree in
South America, known as the chinchOna, of
which there are many varities, but the chin
chona cansaya and the chInchona rubra yield
the medicine in greatest abundance. SO great
has been the demand that, in most of the dis
tricts whence it has been obtained, the sup
plies are gradually diminishing; and as no
substitute of equal value is likely to be found,
it is of the utmost importance that new sources
shall be discovered. In Jamaica the chinchona
rubra has been cultivated sufficiently TO
show that it will grow well on that island,
and the Government is urged to encourage and
assist in its cultivation on an extended scale.
1t seems. however, that only upon mountains
from 800 to 1900 feet high, where the forests
are often bedewed with mist, does this tree
arrive TO a perfection that will make its cul-
tiyation profitable; but there are several sec
tons on the island which will answer the re-
quirements Besides, there are other islands In
this quarter of the world where similar con-
ditions prevail, and if due efforts are made the
worlds supply of quinine may continue un-
erhauSfed
New-York tribune., 1868-11-06

CRARY-0a Tiur,iay Nov at J.. Rsai2h infant
The friends of the family invited ieni hs ns
II O'Clock Boat leave Barclay sBi CHRIS
topher 81 connecting with the Morris and Esser thai
stops st Brick Cdurch Station, Orange.
DAylSA Chahsm Pou Corners Tuesday Oct o. after short
Illness Jota b. Davis, aged % years
PRASER-Ou wednesy Nov the residence OF Der brohernav
Robert Macke Bergea Point ~ J.. Margaret Fraser siios ot
Charles Maiheson Of Berbri British Guiana
friends the family invited itten the loeta
Trinity Church New York Monday next Nov al
|. O'Clock.
GUTCHOn Monv Nor Thomas Clutch in the 7h Of bis
Clutch England
late Rev Dr. Catch IL Christ Church Oxford. Eng
those OF his daughter respectfully invited attend
funeral residence hundred eighth
ST Annssve Wesiehee Co., n T. this FayD ahernoos
at2 o'clock.
LIZ COUNT-Tn Brooklyn D. Wednesisy Nov. Thomas
Count. in the 18th of his
The family
the funeral residence j. lie
Seyenthsye New York on Friday. Nov. g. at J .. IN
San Prancisco aud Philadelphia papers please copy.
SUYDAMA Rossyle n j. TDursiay morning Nov. Alms
widow Of Hen sudam h deceased formerly Of New YORK CITY
the Goth OF her
Friends family attend The funeral St. Bsaabass
Church. Ros,ylle. on SATURDAY, Nov. :, at noon
TITUSon Thursday Nov Of sPOPexy James Titus n the trs
rear Of his
The funeral will Johns Church Wssnyos
johnson Broon Saturday t1e th Inst, at O'Clock
othe fimy invited to attend without furtbes
invitation.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-06
THE ELECTION FRAUDS.
ACTION OF THE UNION REPUBLICAN GENERAL
COMMITTEE

ACTION OF THE UNION REPUBLICAN GENERAL
COMMITTEE.
1he Union Republican General Committee
met In stated session their headquarters last evening
corner OF Broadway and Twenty The Vice
PRESIDENT Mr A. W. Legget was In the chair After the
transaction OF some unmportant business on motion OF
Mr Rchardson the following resolutions were adopted
Resord Tha the Committee the State Central
@ Ia regard to the fraudulent votes cast at the
honest voter we're wrongy deprived legal ust rights
the popety Of coniesng h St,,a =. 10 have
been elected at the late election WV ~ " " ~
White: -
Rord That b. Committee requests the State Ceutr. Committee
party in the city n county Of New YeerS " ~ ' P
motion offered by Mr.. Tousey. that the primaries to
charter officers be held the evening OF Friday the 18th
INST, was withdrawn after short debate
Gen. Jonh C0chrane then moved the adoption Of the
ioloWlnR resolutions, and they carried In support
Of his resolutions the General said IL only necessary
to prove the crime and proof could be furnished without
diicuty ana he would then insist before competent
tribunal that the criminals should be incarcerated no
matter what may now be their standing in the commu
nifty. The resolutions OF Gen. Cochrane are
Roed That Committee Of Five be appointed for the purpo.
attending to the Of frauds the bsotboI and to the
nd cooperate with other Committees bodies Of constituted for
That the Committee charged with the seeing
that the tenure OF oce OF officers thus puported TO be elected be con-
tested before the proper tribunals.
Messrs. Cochrane Tousey, c. s. Spencer Howe and ID.
d. Conover were appointed committee in accordance
with the terms OF the resolution The chairman OF the
state Central Committee subsequently added there
The matter Of issuing a call for primaries
ferred 10 the Executive Committee
The Hon. Charles g. Spencer moved the following reso-
luton which carried and tho adoption hailed with
three rousiDg cheers
Ro,d That the Union Republican Central Commie. Of the City
men country and the friends Of freedom throughout the World
the ~ Grsu aud Collar TO tbs Presidency and Vice Pres
deBcI Of the United states
The General Committee then adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-06
REGISTRY LIST TAmPERED WITH

TO ths Editor OF the TribN"~
SIR: registered my name previous to the
oeoop in the Twenty first Ward With District on the
evening of the first day the registry was opened i've
AZ No ~, East Thirethst On the morning OF the elec
t,on Was the nis at the pols-in fact was thefo
before the doors opened As soon s' ho'ico was
Given that tho polls we're open, gave my name ana
nnnho, and was told that my not on tho reg
is,er and that could vote believe this is feature
election frauds that has not been remarked hereto
fore Respectfully yours, H. .. "Ehhs'
-, o., soy 4 issa No. 6s7 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-06
LATEST GENERAL NEws-BY TELEGRAPH

LATEST GENERAL NEWS-B1
Bellevue Hospital, in Richmond, Va, was
burned yesterday.
The Republicans Of Greenville, Conn,
rejoiced last night. with 100 guns
The people of Halifax have subscribed
s? 900 TO the Red River relief fund
Gen. Grant and family will pass through
Chicago to-day for Washington
The Chicago Tanners torchlght process
sion in Chicago last night honor OF the election OF Gen.
Grant and Speaker Colfax three miles In length
The Japan sailed from San Francisco
Yesterday for Hong Kong with Al cabin passengers ana
s7sl.0Oo.
wv. f. Carhart & Co.'S warehouse and a
frame building adjoining. In portsmouth, va "eio
burned last night. Loss 5000
The California Pioneers displayed their
dag al half mast In San Francisco yesterday III memory
of Postmaster X. +. Perkins, deceased.
"A writ of habeas corpus was granted yes
teray in the express robbery extraditon case Inc pr
oner Morton Thompson were To De taken 10 toronto
Saturday.
A tank in George Shillit0s soap and can
die mandatory IN Cincinnati exploded on wednesday.
nearly destroying the building Two persons were IN
jured Loss, $25OOO.
Mayor Alden, four Aldermen, and three
Councimen OF Nashville. Tenn, have been enJOned from
holding Office or receiving pay Appeal has been taken
10 the Supreme Court and Mayor Alden VIII hold o'cr'
awaiting decision
New-York tribune., 1868-11-06
OBITUARY..
MIR. EDMUND REMACK.

MIR. EDMUND hEmA'h'
We regret to announce the death Oh MI Hu
mund Remack, well known Journalist Oh 'nS o'' "n'
bad long been honoraby connected IN various
with the German papers Of this country as wen
with number OF prominent American publications. for
many years past he was the chief editor OF tho Aoe"a
zeitln0 aad in that capacity was at all times hoSc
rnest and devoted laborer In the cause OF kepuDca
lam. and one Of the strongest champions oi ""ouon
In every form, that have aoop'eu .ni' ,oun' 90
-, home Mr. Remacks musical and theatrical cr
o,sms we're distinguished for briancy ana acuteness
and his social qualities Of an order which made him
,n,versal fayorlte in all circles with which heiminged
H,s death ia attributed complete physical exhaustion
consequent upon the excessive literary abo upon when
he had recently been engaged The death OF mr kehaek
ia a serious loss many personal as well as political
nso,s AT the time OF his death he about So years
of
New-York tribune., 1868-11-06

As soon as Winter closes IN we shall prOOa-
bly, hear many complaints of work-people out
of employment in the city, and the suffering
which appears to be inseparable from the lie
of ali large towns will press severely upon
hundreds of the poor. In the country, however,
there is now, and probably is at all seasons, a
dearth of laborers. The applications from en-
ployers at the Castle Garden Labor Bureau are
largely in excess of the supply, averaging 13O
a day. great majority being for farm labOrers
and women. The Labor Bureau supplies only
a part of this want, and supplies it only from
the newly arrived immigrants. There are hun
dreds of American women in New-YOr who
will need help to get employment this Winter,
and who would be worth more to the farmers
than twice their number of uneducated stran-
gers. There is a lack of hands in the daires
and the farm kitchens quite as much as In the
fields, and there is many a household in which
starving shop girls and factory hands would be
welcomed as helps and companions rather than
as servants. Cannot some of the Women's As
socations take this matter into consideration,
and devise some means for bringing together
those who would be glad to work and those
who are ready TO employ
New-York tribune., 1868-11-06
Sp,tial gctitts.
Liver C0mpIainf.


In number Of more or le" a5eed With
disorders Of liver arising from Inflammation obstruction Of thai
org,a The symptoms Of liver complaint dull pain
aching in the right side particularly pressure difficulty os
breathing yellow rred tongue loss Of appetite vomiting dts
order Of the stomach bowels sick hsdshe eosyene at
time, and dhea Others slight evers toward evening night sves
M Some appearances Of liver complaint much ike thoss
Of consumption Of these disorders oen nstaxsa
for the other mistake that liver complains
can be cured ony but this remedy generally thaa
the d.e,,e Tor submit Of mercury may
Assure themselves that they enjoy perfect health aerv,
Dr. LII sCHEYCKS MANDRAKE PILLS. purely vegetable
pound answer every purpose for which eOm Is prescribed aud they
cannot DO auy injury action the ers wonieru thAs
.uy have the performed by them eoneOa
,or.d that they must eom To contradict this saBisi Dr.
made in Philadelphia that the NAN
DRAKR PILLS mineral substance whatever aud oopt %
this ans,t is Published Dr. sebeneks pamphlet Dr. pledges
himself that thee MANDRAKE PILLS will Of L''es
and sbuDdut evidence Of tho fact exhibited hs oe'
Phphs NewYors Boston, Baltimore and Washington where The
certificates patients many Of them Of the highest spee'AOr
q kep, on 6'e.
Dr. sCHBNCK will be professionally at No y Boodst. New
Yo. on TUESDAY Nov TO- aud IS Hanover Bostoo
WEDNESDAY Nov H. He give. free but tor horoass
Of the lun with his Respircmeis the pee" 30 once
hours At each city. from A. to m.
Price Of the Pumouic Syrup aud seswei Tonic each 81 N per 'e
ts or 81 50 haosen Maudrske Pills IS cents per boz NIL
supply Of Dr. schencks medicines for sale oil ues bis oons
Also for sale by all druggists aud dealers
Sold also wholesale and by John Henry sace'orto Demn
B.ne, & Co No q Park.row New.York
New-York tribune., 1868-11-06
MIRRIED.

BEALBS-KRLLY-On Weine.day Nov the Cshsrs BY bic
Grace the Most Rev Archbishop Of SewYork James O. Bcs<
Eugenia daughter OF Eugene Kelly. all Of Se~Yok
CROSS-BLDBRD0n Wednesday evening Nov Christ Church
By the Rev DR. Bser c. Vanderbilt Cross Emms Matilda
daughter otHenry blferd, oil Of this city
H0LLY-BBERDCTOn Thursday. Nov residence The
brides Hutou T. by The Rev d. r. Frales Alexander
Holly Of STANFORD COnn 10 Miss Lena second William
Benedict. esq No caris
French VI Abnsr Kgna vi Boston and Miss Caroline A. Graves
of this siy
LKB-LiVISGSTOsAtT Trinity Chapel THURSDAY. by the
Rev samuel Cook D. ssei bT tue Rev. Henry oseee Dr
John Lawrence er s1 Ma Of the late Henry
Livingston, all Of tls
McCALT DREAMER Ol TuesisV Nov 1863 the Church
1the Holy Iuf Pbdsga BY tho RI ksy. W Bacon Steveus
D. iodor deLai y Mari 81, lapgAet Of bs late r. w.
Stsnbresler ~ tew-f0rf
MiLLBR-0>GOODOn wednesday. Nor the Church OF the
Messiah ~ the Rev, Dr. OsgoI Geo.s Mason Miller ni Berths
stevens, dsnS ter Of thr itsv Or. OsgOOi
MORRlS-RUSsFLt-O Tl-Islay nor Church Of the
By he Rev J Cotton Smith d. D. Heary Lews Morua
Anai Rutherhuri. asulbter of Alcdibid Russell.
SBABURY-BBAREOu THURSDAY 1863 the Church Of the
AnHgHcaon by tie Rev Horatio Potter D. D. Bishop Of Nss
York Miss Alice Van Wek daughter Of Thomas Maron Beare
to the Rev. William Jones Seabury all OF the CITY Of Ne~iOA
SBAS-DB wOLPIn Seymour Cons. ThurSay Nov By the
Rev NJ Clark Charles Staten Island ~ y Libby
ond daughter OF II. g. De Wolf Of the former place
STARR-CO0K-Ou Thuly Nov Trinity Church by tie sv
Suvsu H. Weston D. COrtaHd W STIR snd Lgis Youngest
daughter Of Simuel A. Cook ESQ. all Of th, citT No cards
WATTS -BIGELOWAt Maiden " T. Welncsisy Nov by hs
Rev J. r. william Watts ~ to MARY A. laughter %
EiNsnd b yeiow. esq No cards.
An Notices of Marriages must be iad0rsed cih fill
New-York tribune., 1868-11-06

Among the other hopeful conversions of lead
ing Democrats to Republican principles we may
mention that the "red hot " Brick Pomeroy
has come out in favor of the Republican doc
trlne of River and Harbor improvements. He
is in favor of filling the "horse ponds, rivers,
and harbors of the country" with 1.-THE army
of tax collectors and revenue parasites" This
mode of improving our harbOrs might tempo
rarily Obstruct navigation. but if one WiscOn-
sin Brick could be tied to each collector we
would be willing to sustain the loss of revenue
for a while
New-York tribune., 1868-11-06

was per cent but when 5 per cent is saved
out of wages ut 81 so day, the sum is 80
cents, or three times more than before the war.
OF course the question arises whether the
savings in these times can be as profit
ably invested as formerly The basis of
all values must be in land. There is
wide extent of our country, not including
the South, where partly improved farms
can be bought as cheap as before
the War That this is not true of every part
of the country is unimportant, for it is true of
so many sections that it is no objection that
some farms have more than doubled in value.
1t is to be noted that the increase in the price
of some farms is due to the labor bestowed
upon them. or upon adjacent property and as
the same result will follow in sections where
land is now cheap, the value of ones savings
for investment is made apparent We shall be
told that this condition arises from the abun-
dance of land, which is true, and it is fortunate
for the labOring classes that it is true. More
than this, dollar and quarter now will buy
an acre of Government land, and it would
buy no more when two-and-a-half days work
were required to earn this sum.
Therefore, we assert that there never was
time since the foundation of the Republic
when so many favorable conditions surrounded
the poor man, and when so few obstacles were
presented as now; and we doubt whether
there ever was time before, either in this
country or in any other, when so many were
rising to independence. We grant, however,
that some do not see, or wish to see, what OPP
portunities are before them. The abundance
of employment the increase in wages, and the
representations of those who should know bet
ter. do much to unsettle their minds, and lead
them not only to spend all their earnings, but
to ClamOr for more. The desires and the hopes
of such never can be gratifed. Should the re-
ward of labor be doubled, their extravaganza
would absorb it, and it is not possible to give
faster than they will scatter abroad. Happily,
the majority of poor industrious men are
wiser, and in the future they will look back to
these days with pleasure that then they laid
the foundation for homes of their own, and
for a comfortable support in the decline of life.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-06

ment, or no evidence; thorough investiga-
ton of the election frauds can be secured
only by immediate organized, vigorous action
Let a subscription be started at once to
establish and maintain a bureau for the
collection of evidence and the conduct
OF the prosecution when the case shal
have been made up. 1t is important that the
work should be begun now, while the facts
witnesses may have to offer are fresh in mem
ory and the zeal of the campaign is still alive.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-06

THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE this morning
contains all the returns of the election re-
ceived up to the time of going to press, besides
review of the Presidential contests from the
beginning of the Republic. and report OF how
the candidates received the news with sketches
of their lives. 1t also contains foreign and
domestic correspondence and literary and gen
sral articles, news, &C., making it varied and
reahnhlf ionrnal.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-06

Mdins. at ,c receipt. today s1 bse' exports 70 0'es'
Britain. li76 bales cosstvise .26I bales - 49,.
EEwORLEAss Nov. A-Coton easeri MdiDgs ~ie sales -
receipts f27 bales Go 1881 Sterling hrchsnge 'aDtSt
Sight y discount Sugar higher fsf ttes
Prime l4l Yellow Clarified l5,e Mossser nuser tar % Prns
Superhne aud Snge kttra
Sc Treble 500 bB Corn in light supply New ao~sf
Old b Oss good demand aud easier At satOc Bran 81 80
Iay Western t3l Northern %2sd tl9 PORK 1nu
So demand shoulders l'i Clear Ko stS
Sides 20e Lard irregular. Iercr M hrg sif N"'s'
Iue ,ai srm Prime Ro l6i idlGIc Fair. lt9lle
New-York tribune., 1868-11-06

Now that Mr.. Courtney has done so well with
the election frauds, will he not try one of the
many revenue cases that burden the docket of
the United States Courts Take the Kentucky
Bourbon case for instance. Here is an indict-
ment that has been on the docket for year.
Will he not either try this case, or give us a
sensible reason for the failure to do soP
New-York tribune., 1868-11-06
THE STATE OF TRADE.
DOMRSTIC MARKETS.

MorK Ala Nov aCotoa qaiet aud hrin sales 100 bales Mid
dim. 9l receipts, Dill bales yesterday and tods 1000
bales
tuau,rl u. 5-Cottnn-rhe market dali salsS ii
bse, rsc.ip,s AS bates hidiinss nominaly 2g bJic
sAv.ssAu Nov )oou closed sales 600 bales MID
ding e3l rae 31Ji bales exports coastSe lJl bales
Wit.is1ros n e.. Nov spirits Iurpanns tbdtOli Rosa,
Al 6OPk6 - Crude Turpenns ~ lbo Cotton lIie 10, mixed
OuAaL.,r,s w. Nov a-CO.!ou .so aal " baiag .3a Gl
New-York tribune., 1868-11-06
GIuCInE In NEWARK.

William Steling, who was arrested in New
ark Yesterday, and confined in the City Prison, on
charge of drunkenness committed suicide in his cell las
evening by hanging.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-06

The Courts which turned themselves into
naturalization mills cannot be expected to
punish fraudulent voting under ordinary in
ducements. Experience teaches that they will
find either that there ID 40 law. or no indIct-
New-York tribune., 1868-11-06
IIBEL SUIT TERMINATED.

AUGUSTA, Me-, NOV. 5.-Ihe case OF the
Rev Chas Eagan the Catholic priest who indicted
for lbeng Col d. II. Buell.. Commander OF the United
states Kennebec Arsenal, settled in Court to-day.
MIR Eagan saying that he wrote the letter upon nforma
ton which at the he believed to be correct but that
he had become satisfied that he had been msnf0rmed
New-York tribune., 1868-11-06
.pMy RETIRING BOARD AT at. LOUIS

WASHINGTON, Nov 5.-A board to retire dis
abled officers been ordered TO convene IN ST. Louis on
the 10th nst or az soon thereafter AS practcaoe az o
lows Broyet Brig Gems. L. =. Graham, colonel OF the
th Cavalry; L. v z Reese colonel OF the Jth Infantry
McDougal assistant medical surgeon and Brevet Col
H. III. Abodie, surgeon.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-06
REPUBLICANS WHO VOTED FOR THE TAX
LEVIES

We print the following to illustrate Mr..
Greeeys action the Union League last eve ming Both
City and County Leves passed the Senate unanimously
The Republicans absent when lthe vote was taken were
Chapman, Morgan, ODonneI. and Palmer In the House
the following republicans voted on the City Levy
New-York tribune., 1868-11-06
srAeeIso ArrgAY IN HoBoKEN.

bIoeksmith named George GIad, resdIng
-, No ,ot oarden.st Hoboken, and DR.. Engehardt. a
vsternary surgeon quoreed last evening III the course
~ which the latter stabbed the former and inflicted "a,
iurle. which may prove fatal. Glad ~as takn W n'S
home and Dr Eugelhat1t Was ditooLeI
New-York tribune., 1868-11-06

day AFTERNOON scsfod large structure in Cermont
ave, near Syrtle-ave gave way, and John b. Co John
cunningham, owen OHara, David Croker, and John
Kennedy were precipated to the ground and all were
more or less injured They taken 10 neighbOrng
drugstore after which they removed to their