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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-10-15
PRACTICAL TEXT BOOKS.

Although the instructions 10 the department Of
II Book keeping must from the nature Of the study
b. given from written manuscript forms with
elaborate oral and blackboard elucilaiions, aud
lectures, yet great benefit may be drlycd from the
use of reliable books Of reference, while in the
important department of Commercial Law they
are Indispensable 10 meet this necessity, the
following Text Books have been prepared
BRYANT & STATIONS COMMERCIAL
LAW. Tor Mercantile Colleges and Academies,
Business Men and the Profession, By AMos DtAs,
III. ID, Prof Of Law in the University Of Albany;
published BY D. Appleton ( Co, 4i3 and 40
broadway, New York.
BRYANT 4 STATIONS COMMERCIAL
CALCULATIONS for Accountants. Business Men
and Academies
BRYANT & STATIONS BOOKKEEPING,
IN three editio-s: LIST, Primary edition, for Com
mon Schools 1872 pages; ID, High School Edition.
for High Schools and Academies, POS pages; 3D.,
Counting House edition, for Accountants and
Business Men, $50 pages (n press). =
SPENCERIAN SYSTEM OF PENMANSHIP,
in a series Of nine books, by 7. X. SPENCER;
published by Isison, Phinney & Co., As and 10
Walker Street, New York
For Catalogue and Circular, or information Of
any kind call ut the College, or address.
BRYANT, STRATTON & CO.,
II ALBANY, n. Y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-10-15

Tnus6s Fatscfs MrAuafH, ihe ela.
aueas lisslsnan. addressed large audi
epoa 81 the Ansdemy q Mnsc, Aes
Yorl. un Sunday evening, The Gil iaH.
We give al exlraa fran he remarks r
Let me secdy politicians a tho North.
nl.ose shfiaolge,i soals base bccu mgriFas-
ID 10 tbs l,repriesofs a the riee snamle,
The surar estates and eoispa hesds q Tie
South, bsiale themselves 10 other arru-
mengs Is defence ct cxicuuaiion q their
t.A4runs lAan that whlch lhe obsolete plat
ioru Il the republicans ean furnish. !
care nos " hat lhe materials of ilIas plat
f,rsn may have ben. Had i been a plat
fos1n conslrscsed by ihe light q the DARK
lantern q Daniel l'llman. of that Of
Gustasas Adolphus Narcsssus Scroggs--
Cscseams n laushier) and lad Abraham
Idnosln been elected from il, should have
recognized him n lhe Improvisation Of
Ilse popular viii, and .. such would have
ehesgfally acknowledged bis authority.
(BrAyo.l believe that tie moment
Abraham Lincoln took the cath 70 support
The laws and Tie constitution Of the Unit
Ell States. The platform upon which he had
been elected sunk and vanished from his
ylew. The Southern politicians, howev-
Or, refused, so Gar as they we're concerned,
10 give Mr.. Lincoln The slightest clianee
20 make good his OATH and demonstrate ia
il,e administration &C the national affairs
ihe sincerity u his inoilensive bat intrepid
nature. Not day would The llolspurs
a the South allow the President Of the
United States 10 disproye the slanderous
assertions of the mendicanIs whom bis
election had bsafiled, penniless, naked and
namcless on the world. (Applause. -
Enough for them that the gaunt lawyer
from Illinois, with a certificate OF honesty
from the people, instead Of diploma Of
high gentlity frem an aristocracy Of mig
ger nourished planters, should have been
elccicd. He recognized that Southern
gentlemen had had cause for evaporation
IN the writings Of Horace Greeley tiiis-
ses.l Oh. now, be good humored and
give three cheers for Horace Greeley.
daughter and hisses.) Well, III leave
you TO your own humor, The sermons Of
Ward Beecher (Renewed hisses.) Oh,
Il Is not at all decent TO hiss on the Sab
bath. The phillipics Of Wendell Phillips
--(hisses) and the rhymes of Whittier.
(No demonstrations oh, | see you don't
know much about their poetry. (Laugh-
teri All was enough TO exasperale the
South. /, for one, concur in the earnest
recommendation Of the editor Of the Her
aid that, in company with the Rev. Mr..
Cheeyer and other obstreperous Puritans
and excoriating humanitarians, they be
forthwith consigned to some profound PEN
itentiary, where, il they do not repent of
their extravaganccs, they will, at all
events during the war, cease to do mis-
chief Still that was no justification or
palliation for this wicked rebellion"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-10-15
l Good thing that Everybody
should Have.
Humphreys Specific Eomco-
pataic Ii cnetlics.
~ y Humpdry's SPECIFIC Hoanopailir Rea

Lid IF Humphreys Specific Homeopathic Rem
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plant, 25
1H.-ror Suppressed Mcnsos. or
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iJ.--Foa NguMArisn, pain, lamcness, or
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TO- foR FEVER AND AGnE, Intermittent
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blind, or bleeding, recent OF Obstinate 90
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OF Eiysipclas, FILLING or weak sight, 80
a9.-FoR CATAnnIl, acute or Chronic, dry
or flowing, cold ~ the head, influenza, 80
20 FoR WnoorlSG C0uCn, shortening ard
palliating II or spasmodie cough, 30
2G.-FoR AsruMA, Oppressed, difficult, la
bored Breathing, cough and eNpectoralion. 30
22.-FoR EAR DISCHARGES, noise ia Tic
head, impaired hearing caraehc, 30
23.-fon ScRoruLA, Enlarged glands aud
tonsis, swellngs aud old ulcers, 80
2i.-Fon GENERAL DEBLlIf. physical or
nervous weakness, 80
2J.-FoR Dn0rsY, Fluid accumuaions,
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26.-foR sEA-SIcKNtss, prostration, yerti-
60, nausea, vomiting, 80
27.-uRiNARY DISEASES, Gravel, Renal
Calculi, difficult or painful urinaiion, 20
2s.--FoR SEMINAL EMISSIONS, and cense-
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99.-Fon SoRE Mor1n on GAMER, 90
CASE PnIoF.---Ihe entire SET case Of u large
Walls, in morocco, and book of directions, 500
Case o. 70 large yals, il morocco, and book
Of directions, 900
Case " 20 large walls, pIain case, and book
Of directions 400
Case Of II boxes, (Nos. TO l5,) and book
Of directions, 200
Case o. any six boxes. (Ncs. ! 10 49, md
book Of directions, 90
Single boxes, with directions as above, %
cents, 50 cents, or 81.
For sale At the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-10-15
STATIONERY.

Our stock is large, and adapted to the wants Of
Banks, Railroads, County and Town Officers, In
surance Companies, Corporations Of all kinds,
Lawyers, Merchants and Manufacturers aud also
for Ladies' aud Gentlemen's private use,
PENS, HOLDERS, INKsTANDS, WAX, INK,
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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-10-15
PROCLAMATION.
Han QuARrEns SOUTHERN DIsrn.


DEPARTMENT OF NEW MEXICO.
Fort Craig, Aug. q, 1861.
1.-The Commanding Officer Of the
Southern District of the Department of
New Mexico forbids all citizens--Mcxi-
cans or Americans--from passing into
Texas, Old Mexico, or the Messila VAL
ley, from the towns of Paraje aud Canada
Hermosa, below Fort Craig or from the
country on the Rio Grande above, without
passes from the Commanding Officer of
that Fort. And any Mexicans or Amer
icans who may be taken in attempts to
avoid this order will be treated as enemies
in correspondence with the rebels.
1.-THE citizens Of the towns Of Pa
raic and Canada Hermosa are forbidden
10 harbor sr entertain in any manner,
Americans or Mexicans from the Messilla
Valley, Texas or Old Mexico. And if
found harboring or entertaining such per-
sons, they will be treated as enemies Civ
ing aid and comfort TO the rebels leyying
war against their Government.
III.--A Reward Of One Hundred Dol
Lars will be paid by the Commanding Of
fieer Of Fort Craig TO any citizen who
shall arrest and deliver TO him any persons
lurking in and about tie country as spies,
or giving information 10 the enemies Of
the Government of the United States in
tended TO aid the rebels now levying war
against the United States, aud attempting
an invasion and conquest Of New Mexico.
IV.--The Commanding Officer Of the
District appeals 70 the loyalty, patriotism,
and valor OF all good citizens ofthe Terri
tory 10 aid in repelling its invasion, and in
cutting of all communication with their
ancient and natural enemies, and suppress
sing all information that can in any man
ner promote the neiarious designs Of Tex
ans 10 subjugate their country and sell
them into slavery.
Il. S. RoBERrs,
tst,g Tnt II & (Anparnarsaina
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-10-15

Lieut. Col. L. S. A., Commanding.

CoRN Cons AND Con MEAL.--Wm.
+. Basseii gives, in the II. f.. Farmer,
his views Of this subject, which very near
~ coincide with our own. lie says:
Although consider cob meal very
good feed for some animals, ii does in some
cases produce constipation, and doubtless
in others Ii Of no value. while such as are
likely to be benefited by such feed, will
eat the cobs readily without the trouble
and cost Of grinding, and in just such
quantities As their appetite demands, with
out being obliged 10 take what they do not
want 10 order to get the meal
Corn and cats ground together give an
increase Of balk, and form better feed
for growing sninaals, in his opinion Cul-
ffeafog.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-10-15
BLANK BOOKS.

LEDGFRS - Cap. Deny and Medium.
JOURNALS. " -
CASH BOOKS"
Bin Books, Receipt Books. Alphabeis, Draw.
ing Books, Tuck Memorandums, Copying Books,
Memorandum Books, Composition Books. Pass
Books, Time Books.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-10-15

The Depository ~ the American Sunday School
Union aud American Tract Society. Also, the
publications oi Carriers, Randolph. Hoyi, Martein,
aud others, al suitable Cor Sunday school u
braTies.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-10-15

We give place TO the following Procla-
nation, by request, issued by the Com
mnnding Officer of the Southern Depart
meni Of New Mexico, Il. S. Roberts
Lieut.. Col. Roberts is son Of Gen. Mar
tin Roberts, Of Manchester.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-10-15
Fl,jf;0E Stamping.

We are prepared to receive orders for Stamp.
ing Initials on Note Paper and Envelopes Work
well and promptly executed
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-10-15
DRUG STORE.
VILLAGE LOTS

Tor SALE on the new streets lately opened in
/ Manchester. Payments easy and advances
made to those who wish TO build. Building ma-
ierisls to be had at moderate prices.
Apply at The Office u the Equinox Company
Manchester. May rs, 1861.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-10-15
SUNDAY SCHOOL NU8IC Ro9E3

THE SABBATH SCHOOL BELL
ANNIVERSARY hymn AND MUSIC BOOKS
S. S. GEMS, 0RIOLA, &C., &c.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-10-15

We have "a hand ali the SCHOOL and COZ
LE6E TEXT BOOKS IN common use, which We
aasr to tho trade az New York Net Wholesale
Prices oar stock u
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-10-15

Thankful for past patronage, We would solicit
a continuance of the same, and wonld invite all
who are wanting goods in our line to call at
o and 10 Cannon Place.
ly20 MOORE & MINIS
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-10-15
Carl Es,grucilsg.

We still continue TO execute orders for Wedding
and Visiting Cards, &C. Wehaye our work done
by the best Engravers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-10-15
DR.. n. BUTTON,
ID Q H t 1 . {

Permanently located at iIoosiek Pals, n. Y
RErEgEKcFs
IT. X. MeItSE, NJ. d.. Iioosick Falls.
y. g. BRowsgu, No. Pownal,
GENERA PonTEn, 50. Pownal
II. II. llATHons, Union Hall. Saratoga Springs.
DR.. y will be At Wood worh's Hotel, Airing
ton, on Tuesday aud Wednesday Of each week ;,
till further notice 2tf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-10-15

and Accounts, Is organized and conducted on The
Counting Room System; the Halls being fitted
up with appropriate desks. etc, and the student
Is introduced a, once 70 The practical routine q
.satttot, rontns generally
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-10-15
TnE CAPITAL COLLEGE
Bryant, Siratt0n 4 Co.'S.
Albany Mercantile College,
~ aud IS North PeasI street.
ALBANY, N. v.

ALBANY, NJ. Y.
II. n. nnYANr. j. n CalgaNs,
IN. u. SfRArroN. w III. CLARG.
one uftho assoeiairsi colleges located NJ Albany.
New York, Philadelphia. Buffalo, fleyehna, De
tro;t, Chicago and 81 Iasais. Scholarships par-
chased st either poiat. are good At 81 she College.
lor an unlimited time.
TIE COLLEGIATE COURSE
Emsbraocs Double and Single En;ry Bookkeeping,
Commercial Computations. Commercial iAS.
Pcumanship. Business Correspondence, Farther
ship Settlements, ETC., etc.
The Department OF Book keeping
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-10
The Question of Taint.

The Breckenridge journals are in much
tribulation, lest some man tainted with Re-
publioanism,' as they express It, may be elec-
ted by the present Legislature to the United
States Senate. We will venture to say that
whatever other taints the elected Senator
may have, he will at least be free from the
taint of Secessionism.
But, the late Breckinridgers, 1--WE say late,
for they are deceased as party. inside tie
Union,) declare that they want a trits Demo-
what do they mean by true Democrat? Hen
ry Clay once said in reply to his own ques-
ton, in the Senate of the United States,
what do mean by national glory Glory
such as Jackson, Perry and Hull have acquir.
cd y We mean, and the party, to which we
are proud to belong, mean by true Dcmocra-
cy, Democracy such as Jdckson jefferson and
the great men who acted with them advoca-
ed and mantaned--a Democracy which
stands 10y the Union of these States, and
which will put down rebellion as Hercules
NuNlu StNCI lHS uCduS Ol u HSNfa.
That is the kind of man that we desire to
see elected to the United States Senate from
California. No convenient sympathizer with
treason for us We value the preservation
Of this U Mon above all earthly considerations.
And we would as soon see a man, tainted
with Republcanism, elected, as a man taint-
ed with Secessionism. We want NEITHER
We want man who is willing to conform
the legislation of the country to the require,
ments of the Constitution, as it is interpreted
10y the authorized tribunal, and who has the
nerve to stand up in the Senate of the United
States, as General jackson stood up in the
Executive Department of the Government,
and take the responsibility, take the REsroN-
sEBILTY, of declaring that so far as he is con-
cerned, 'fhe Union, it must and it shall be
preserved" We are for maintaining the
legitimate, constitutional authority of the
General Government, at the price of blood !;
and that men would receive our suffrage who
we believed would stand ready to endorse the
same sentiment.
We desire no more than the exercise Of the
constitutional authority of the Government
but no upstart mob, whether organized or
unorganized, whether sheltering under State
impersonality or resting upon its own indi-
vidual responsibility, shall interpret consti-
tutional authority for u.s.
SO much for the kind of Senator ,ce want.
Our opinion may be worth nothing. Never
theless, it is our opinion, and in these times
opinions should be expressed.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-10
Marysville, Jan. 9th.

The LIEUT.. GovERNoR.-The Bee remarks:
Den Pablo de la Guerra has been chosen
President of the Senate and is, by reason
thereof, Lieutenant Governor. Don Pablo
is very polished gentleman, overaowing
with suavity and geniality, and is the friend
of everything and everybody. And he is
practical man withal, as we propose to prove
lie was nominated and elected Senator by the
Anti-Leoomptons in 1859, and we believe
acted with them during the last season. In
1860 he was nominatad to the honorable po-
sition of Elector on the Douglas ticket-ac-
cepted it freely, and thus indorsed the Doug
las policy and doctrinein the strongest sense
Well, in answer to Mr.. Clark, who charged
that Governor Downey had employed all his
tact and energy to elevate Don Pablo to the
position in order that he (the Governor)
might thereby aggrandize his own power, the
Lieutenant Governor said:
"IIo has called me a Democrat; and | am
Democrat, As a Democrat, will explain
the condition of things. 1t is very well
known that ran for Senator on the Douglas
ticket. At that time l considered that there
was broad issue between what YOU call
Breckinridge Democracy and Douglas De-
mocracy. took the side of Douglas for rea-
sons not proper to be recapitulated on this
occasion. But in my estimation he as fmish-
cd ; ne as no more. | think it is time
tor us to commence shaking hands with
brother Democrats That is why | have
pursued the course have adopted
The man who thinks Douglas is fnisAed as
Don Pablo expresses it, is In our opinion
long way out of his reckoning. If Douglas
is fnished, where is Breckenridge?
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-10
That Local Item.

EDrroR DEMOCRAT In the Appeal of yes
terday was most exquisitely gotten up little
editorial item, headed, 40, what fall was
there" l wish to inform the writer, on be-
half of the feminine portion of our inhabi-
tants, that he has brought upon himself their
hearty indignation for giving publicity to an
occurrence, which gulantry, if nothing else,
should have prompted him to keep to him
self If he must enjoy such a rare spectacle,
why not have gone to his disorderly sanctum
and laughed it out, instead of calling public
attention to lady's misfortune Maguani-
nous man! 1--WE couldn't help seeing these
things, altho' we tried to look another way
as soon as we could" Tried. oh but Janus
headed upon such an occasion | suppose, you
were mot equal to the task" Seeing sights
is no doubt your "fort," as Artemas Ward
says, and may you continue to see sights"
| have no acquaintance with the corps
editorial of the Appeal, but III wager a new
stove pipe hat, that the author of the article
alluded to is cross, crusty, Grabbed, irrita-
bic, fretful peevish, ugly old Bachelor, who
has proposed in every imaginable form, print
ed, written, and spoken his declarations and
has exhausted the contents OF his calibre in
endeav oring to discover the manner in which
gentlemen are successful. And now. CALLED bv
disappointment, he seeks every opportunity
to avenge himself Stands at the street COR
ner, staring at the necessary display ofankles,
made to keep dresses out of the mud laughs
immoderately because a lady falls down, and
seizes the incident as a grand sensation item
for the mornings paper! How much better
to have turned his back, spread the neither
portion of his coat to conceal her from the
gaze of vulgar eyes until she recovered her
equilibrium, and then quietly have passed ON
May he never be the owner of can artisti-
cally got up anklep May he never know
the happiness of the domestic fireside, or the
joy of being met at the door by neatly at
tired wife with kiss of welcome when his
days tolls are over May he be condemned
to permanent residence in his sanctum, per-
fumed with birthstone, surrounded by his
stack of buttonless shirts, ragged coats, socks
capable of admitting his feet at either end
his scissors, "stick" and host of "devils, and
when his editorial labors are ended, NAV no
go down, "unknelrd, uncotlin'd and un-
known" TAnITuA
MarVsville. Jan 9th
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-10
-~R-zz----=z--

PERsoNAL-We had the pleasure of meet
ing, in our sanctum yesterday, a gentleman
whom we have long admired for his surpas-
ing eloquence and distinguished literary
ability, the Rev, Thomas Starr King, We
were aot at all displeased to hear him speak
50 enthusiastically as he did of the beautiful
location of Marysville, with its adjacent
plains and the grand prospects which, com
mands. He had Just been in the tower o
the Presbyterian Church, and fron+ that spo
the Buttes, the Coast Range, LasseR's Peak
Mount Shasta. and the silver-shining rim o
the Utah Basin are visible. The whit,
Hills" Of California, white all the yea
round--would afford finer theme for th
descriptive and poetic pen of Mr. King, thar
did those other "Wh Hills of New Eng
land, Of which he has SO beautifully writ
ten
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-10

CHIEF JUSTICE TANEY.-We have the best
possible authority for stating that the vener,
able Roger b. Taney. Chief Justice of the
United States has no intention whatever OF
resigning his seat on the bench neither will
he. if he can help it, oblige the many pat
riots who are anxious to succeed him, by dy-
ing between now and the 4th day of next
March. The Chief Justice sees no cause for
the dissolution either of himself or the Union,
in Mr. Lineoln's election; and unless the fire.
eaters can orloe his cook to put a spider in
Judge Taney's pudding, or the chamber
maid to give the great old jnrist damp sheets,
we congratulate the country on the prospect
OF still retaining on the bench the eminent
wisdom and loyalty of this gentleman for
many years, his heart is still warm enough
to pulsate vigorously to the Union senti.
ments, and his brain clear enough to give vet
many more decisions In defense of the Consti.
tuition, the Confederacy and the maintenance
OF the laws.-NeV York Leader.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-10

OUR INDIAN POLICY.-There are those who
entertain grave doubts about the Justice and
wisdom OF the general policy maintained, bv
the United States Government towards the ab-
origines OF the country. They contend that
IL occasions very eXtravagant and almost
useless expenditure of money; that the plan
now pursued of treating them as wards of
the Government. in educating and making
them familiar with agricultural pursuits. and
The quiet and peaeeable life incident TO that
calling, in order that the system in the end
may be self-sustaining one. through the
industry and inclination of the Indians
themselves, has signally failed of successful
accomplishment. 1t may be that this is so j.,
or mat 1t is only true in part 1t is a fact
that 1t has been a difficult undertaking to
change the habits and characteristics of the
lndian.-Erchaage
Not SO difficult, good friend as you might
suppose. We point you to the Cherokees
and to the Choctaws. We point you also to
the remnants of tribes in various portions of
the United States. They are fully as civil
lied as you, and we accord you as much civ,
ilization as belongs to the generality of the
American people. The United States Cow
ernment need not "weary in well doing" so
far as the Indian races are concerned. Their
labor is not in vain. The descendants of men
who sealped their enemies in times past are
now peaceful hllers of the soil, gentlemen of
no mean rank in the learned professions and
ardent laborers in the canse of civilization
and the arts. That old cry, that the Indian
cant be civilized. is just little out of date.
lie can be- and he has proved it.