davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-12-03

Ne 8.-Au 81 Ia fsisiieu g socsgnss q Super
inieo4enD q nehasis.
y 70 hfresy tsaefss. Sc
gAs sapsFinseudeau u Sclssls ais AEgthy rs.
eairud q mAke sat - detail thelr aeeaants Dor a.
aeiAg srrseo1 Stating the dale Ana tsa.e peat. -
pe.g a. shs bagart Is rach aci IF iee rendered
aaa made oslh lief allsmatian} 70 the csrEectacss
Il lht same tslare safus naKairaie in the tgwn
phtre sueh service sas Fsadeftl. Which cath q
sshunatien shSii lecsftihei le q yuea Magistrate
before sach superintendent accounts shAll bs
presented o. allowance.
$50 = Tie accounts " sapcriasen8snis d
ssbscls shall l. pfesgnisl 70 ibs Stale Auditor
asd pbea approved by BIN shall he paid cut q
TIC Treasury q thg state upon hia order, bat %
egier shall be draEn g any Superintendent Until
sai3 Superintendent shall have alei With the Stale
Audilr the reee.pi q the Secretary q the Board
q BlgsasVn fef tie statistical returns Of The pre-
celing school ysar IS required BY laN.
Sac. 3. S. much VI section cue u an act en-
titled, "Au ael relating 10 Common Schools. APP
proved Nov -, 1855. as may eonhct with tins
aci Is hereby repeated.
sac 4. rms act shall take eiest from April
I, let2
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-12-03
Approved Nov q. 1851.

No. 23.-An act 70 compel the attendance Of wit
nesses in Criminal prosecutions.
n is hs1sqy enacted, &c.
sEc. ]. II any person who has been legally
summoned as q witness TO attend before any court
in this State, to testify in criminal cause. shall
Eilfllly wrongfaiy refn 70 attend before such
court and testify. such person 50 offending shall
forfeit ard pay fine Of not exceeding one huhd-
rcd nor less than len dollars, or may be impris-
oael IN the county jail not exceeding SIX months,
or be subject 10 both Of said penalties in the dis
ereiion q the court
sEo. 2 II any person shall knowingly and
wrongfally counsel. aid. or assist any person %
sumsao5ei TO testify IS Aforesaid. 70 absent him
self trom SttssdAnoe before such eourt, be shall
pay Ese II Dot more than City nor less than ten
dollars. 10 the discretion e. the court
Src Q. Ints oct shall take elect from Is pas
~ge. App-cred Nov 2, 1881
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-12-03
Approved Oct. 81. 2ssi.

No. PAN act relating to bills Of exceptions.
II is hereby eHrctsd, &c.
sEc /. Whenever any bill q Perceptions shall
have been allowed and signed, and the Judge
signing and allowing the same shall have gone
Of Office, such Judge shall have the same power
to amend and correct such bill Of exceptions that
ne would have had, IL he had continued In Office.
sage.
Approved Nov q, 1851
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-12-03
Miscellaneous Books
TmEOLoGIcAL ROOFS.
s large aud varied

The Depository Of the American Sunday School
Union and American Tract Society. Also, the
publications Of Carriers, Randolph, lIoyt, Martein,
aud others, all suitable for Sunday School Ii
brsries.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-12-03
E,aitinI Ninnl,ning.

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, 1861-12-03
Wrapping Paper.

We have now in store Forty Different Kinds,
Sizes and Qualities also.
Twenty-fonr sizes and kinds These are very
extensively used by Grocers, Druggists, and others
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-12-03

No. 10. An Sc. Ia addition 70 an act entitled
ian act 10 provide Er the establishment and
enlargement " school house yards, approved
hoseulber -, 1866.
II Is hardy faaeifi, Sc.
SIC. /. Any school district requiring lands
for he paFPoss speaihed ia the dst section Of an
aa. eutitrd 'au act to provide ior the establish
meat and enlargement VI school house yards, -
approved Nov. 70. leGJ. or Tor the purpose Of
building a school house, and the lands 80 fequir-
Ell by mortgage. such scaoo districl shall cause
the same notice 10 be given 10 the mortgage, or
the assignee VI the mortgage, that is required to
be given 70 the owner; and the damage agreed
upon. o. Otherwise determined, as spccined in the
ac aforesaid shall be paid 10 the mortgage or his
assigneei but II the sum due on the mortgage be
less than the damage, the amount due thereon
shall be paid TO the holder, aud the balance to
the owner, on the payment Of which damage a
valid title shall vest in the district for the purpose
aforesaid.
SEc. 2. This act shall take effect from its pas
sage.
Approved November 8, 1861
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-12-03
Card Engraving.

We still continue to execute orders for Wedding
and Visiting Cards, &c. Wehaye our work done
by the best Engraycrs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-12-03

Thankful for past patronage, we would solicit
a continuance Of the same, and would invite all
who are wanting goods in our line to call at
and 10 Cannon Place.
Iy2O MOORE & MINIS.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-12-03

No. l6.--An act in addition to Chapter 81 Of the
compiled statutes relating to sale Of property
on .MesHe Process.
II Is hereby enacted, &c.
SEC /. The same request may be made, and
the same proceedings had for the sale or other
disposal Of properly attached upon mesne process,
after such process shall have been returned, as
are provided in Chapter thrty-one Of the Compl-
ed Statues for the sale other disposal Of prop
erty attached on mesne process, provided that
such sale or other disposal shall be made before
final judgment in the suit in which such attach
ment was made.
Sac. When the officer shall sell property as
provided in section Of this act be shall forth
with make return Of his dongs and sale TO the
Clerk OF the Court or to the magistrate before
whom said process shall be pending, and such re-
turn shall be appointed to- and made part Of the
officers return on said process.
SEC, 0. This act shall take effect from its pas
sage.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-12-03
DIR. r. BUTTON,
- Q n { : . t.

Permanently located at Hoosick Falls, N. 7
References
IT, X. McLAEE, NJ. D.. Hoosick Falls.
B. c. BBowxELL, No. Pownal,
GExERAL PORTER. So. Pownal.
H. II. lIATnoRS, Union Hall, Saratoga Springs.
DR.. b. will be at woodworihs Hotel, Airing
ton, on Tuesday aud Wednesday q each week,
till further notice. 2tf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-12-03

I3falf0s - ~ 70 4NFFfI'af =
- - ~ So sgpsstteaiHE - nfpafFs 3 zee
ksasst q shie asa1s. to - wfssa4 IeaEtsf
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81 ~ Slas 4 Tffmeal. - foilsau
sc GhF ss4tral Iegsgaes ~ tast ainis si.as.
- sasillsd e. sszi aua bare iaef sssAiefs e iae
fiiawlug feepofitgu. 70 vi
Adiisca Nosasg. ivo Bsuslusiou GeaIiF,
fsbs Cslsaesris feanig, tsss taiatTpitu G04a-
~ ,hfss. Kssfk Cesaiy. est franslia Ceah'y,
shrte Srsas LIS Ceaniy. aas. Lsmes4e leal.iy.
eess 0raaas Eeauiy ipe Drsaps learfx. to.
Ra,l.td eealig. ihfw Nss4.ugiss Neauty,
ihrss wsbaaam Geasay, twe; NiadsQf COUNTY,
thFft
Ser All sess issansisssm With ,hs aei srs
ksressF reptslel
Approved Aes -. ISL
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-12-03

No l5 An act in addition to an act entitled
tan act in relation to the Disclosures Of Trus-
tees, approved Dec, O. 1853.
IL is hereby enacted, Sc.
SEc /. In all cases OF trustee process any
claimant Of the funds or properly in the hands Of
the trustee shall have the same right to apply to
the court for the appointment Of Commissioner
that the plaintiff or trustee has. Aud in all trus-
tee cases in which Commissioner has been or
may be appointed, such Commissioner shall hear
and repor, upon the claim Of any claimant in the
c9use, and to that end shall notify such claimant
VI the time and place Of such hearing, in the same
manner as is provided for notice to the trustee in
such cases; and the court, upon such report, shall
determine the rights Of the claimant; Prorided,
that this act shall not apply to any case in which
a hearing has already been completed before a
Commissioner.
Sci, 2. This act shall take effect from its pas
sage.
Approved Nov. a, 1861.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-12-03
SUNDAY SCHOOL, NgIo looks

THE SABBATH SCHOOL IFLL
ANNIVERSARY HYMN AM MUSIC BOOKS.
s. S. GEMS, ORlOLA, &C., Sc.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-12-03

No. T.--An act in amendment Of section four Of
an act for the better protection Of the Treas
ury. approved Nov. u. 1850,
~ is heftby enacted, SC.
SIC. /. Section four q an act entitled IAN act
for the better protection Of the Treasury" APP
proved Nos. ~ 1860, shall hereafter read as fol.
lows: a II the Treasurer shall divert, misapply
or conceal any az the public treasure he shall, on
conviction thereef, be punished by Imprisonment
in the State Prison for term Of not less than
two or more than ten years"
SEc, 2 This act shall take effect from its pas
cage.
Approved, Nov. s. 1861.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-12-03


No. 6.-An act for the protection Of the treasury
n is hereby enacted. &c
src ! II shall be the duty Of the Governor 10
require the ofioer ID command Of each regiment
from this State, that is now, or may hereafter be,
in the service 81 the United States, 70 make, or
cause 70 be made, aud returned 70 the Adjutant
and Inspector General of this State forthwith, q
foil and complete roll, by companies, Of the non
commissioned officers. musicians, aud priyates in
his regiment, and thereafter, until such regiment
is discharged from service, the commanding off
Ger thereof on the first day each Of the following
named months, commencing on the first day Of
January, A. d, 1862, TO wit the months Of Jan
uary. March. May, July, September, aud No
yomber, shall be required to report TO the AdJu-
taut and Inspector General, all changes in his
regiment, caused by promotion desertion, death,
discharge, or oihersise, since his last preceding
report. giving the date Of each such change AID
lie shall be required AZ the same time. and ii like
manner, to report all additions 10 his command
by enrolment, stating the name, age, date Of
enrolment, and place Of residence, Ct each per-
son 50 enrolled. And il shalt be the duty Of the
Aaia,aut AMI Inspector General TO furnish, as
soon as practicable, certified copy Of each re-
port herein provided for to the Treasurer Of the
State.
Sac. 2 The officer in command Of any detached
company from this State connected with any 9th
er regiment In the service Of the United States
shall make or canse 20 be made such returns and
reports Of bis company as are required by section
one Of this acf
SIC. 3. The proyiso to section second Of the
act entitled "An act to provide for the families
Of citizens ofYermont, mustered into the service
o. the United States" approved April 20, 1861,
is hereby amended 50 as TO read as follows, pro-
cidsd. that no order shall be paid by the Treas
urcr Of the State for less than seven dollars, un-
less such soldier shall have died, or have been
discharged from service; nor shall such order be
paid unless the name Of the soldier be found, by
the Treasurer, upon the rolls lodged In his Office,
as required by the FIRST section Of this act, and
such order Of tic soldier shall be conuiersigned
by the commanding officer Of his company, or by
the acting QuarlGmasier Of the regiment in I
which such soldier shall serve; and no money
payable, or received under the provisions Of this
act, shall be subject TO attachment by trustee
process.
Ere. (. Minors and mcn without families, in /
the service, may draw orders upon the State 1
Treasurer for the seven dollars per mouth due 70
them from the State upon The conditions. aud un-
der the restrictions specified in the SECOND section
Of this act
SEC. 8. This act shall take effect on the FIRST /
day Of December, 4. D. 1861.
Approved, Nov. q, 1851.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-12-03

tk4H ugs et esaaiFug8 as 50 inrstg sieu ~ pr
go 81 dact3fxf8 Tho rsymsat e arg isfRer
sam fAaa BE- waaa - otisges g lasAt Z ss tuch
assAsget bad been given.
So Thss 80 tsan taks esssi fes@ - gas-
ssEt.
AYgrsse1. NJ =. 1861
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-12-03
The Department of Hook -keeping

aud Accounts. i, organized and conducted on the
Counting Room System; the Halls being fitted
up with appropriate desks, etc. and the student
is introduced ~ once TO the practical routine of
entt3ftt,t, ,a.e,,ta ssetinrattv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-12-03
LAWS OF VERMONT.
raas4 =, Dc Asasai session, 1891,

~ sHasea 3 ~ sfcFeaFB q Aisff M fat'
hfaiass - ~ ~ .Asutfessft
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-12-03
THE CAPITAL COLLEGE
Bryant, Stralton & Co.'S.
Albany Mercantile College,
~ and Is North Pearl street,
nm COLLEGIATE COURSE

Embraces Double and Singh Enify Bookkeeping,
Commercial Computations. Commercial Law,
Pcnmausbip, Business Correspondents, Partner
shfp Settlements rtn etc
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-06

tain'y Of success 1t will prove an addition.
al stimulus to the loyal States and they viii
respond in men and money to any extent de-
manded by the crisis. 1t may delay opera
tions, but it will strengthen rather than wea-
ken the arm of the Government. An occa'
sional defeat is an incident Of war; one. two,
three or half a dozen will neither cripple nor
denoralze the Federal Government, but the
Southern Confederacy could not maintain IT.
self against two serious defeats. The leaders
rsked their cause at Manassas Junction;
defeat would have destroyed their army,
caused the loss of Richmond and demorallzed
the Confederate Government But matters
had progressed so far that battle was nee
essary to them they knew that one could
not long be avoided; it was essential to re-
gain the prestige lost, and, i! they could pro-
woke an attack upon their strong position
they would take the responsibility OF fighting
For military reasons, which we confess we do
not comprehend, they were assailed in their
stronghold, and they beat off their assailants.
The effect will be to procrastinate the con-
test but will not in the least effect the result.
A little more time will be consumed in the
work of suppressing rebellion, but neverthe-
less it will be suppressed, unless the rebel
leaders seize the occasion of victory to lay
down their arms and sue for pardon. good
cause in the hearts of men is streng thened
by reverses.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-06

POLICE MATTERs.-Henry johnson, con-
vcted o: petit larceny, was fined S25 by
Recorder Fowler, yesterday, with the alter
native of twelve-and-a-half days labor in
the chuin gang.
Robert, Wilson, for furious driving was
fine S. and committed till he produed the
rhino.
James Gillespie was convicted of furious
driving, and will be sentenced this morning
Burns OBryant. arrested as d. and d., wa:
discharged.
The unfortunate McDougal. who can't help
getting drunk, however hard he tries, was
up for about the fftieth time, and was ad-
monished to leave town as soon as he could
conveniently do so. 1t was thought that he
might find some locality where liquor would
agree with him better than here.
Jno. McCune and John Doe were arrested
for being drunk and disorderly.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-06
The Union Democratic State Central

COMMITTEE are reques'e to meet at the city of San
Francisco on THURSDAY, the 18th day. of August
1861, at 10 O'Clock A. M. full atendanceis earnest
ly requested, as the Committee must nominate an ad-
dtional Congressman in compliance with the procla-
nation of the Secretary Of the Interior, giving to Cali
fornia three, instead oftwo Congressmen Other bus
jness Of great Importance will also come before the
Committee. At the first general meeting of the Com
miitee held in Sacramento, the following resolution
was adopted Resolved, That proxies can be givel
only 10 members Of the Union Democratic State Cen
tra Committee. d. D. COTTON, Chairman.
c. r. De LoNo, Secretary.
San Francisco, August 2, 1861.
IA list Of the members of the Unicn Democratic
State Central Committee will be found on the First
Page Of the DEMOCRAT.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-06

LEGALITY OF 'SHIvAREEING." The Peta
luna Journal says that number of young
fellows have been handed before the squire
for serenading people by means of tin ware
sheet iron and divers other denominations
They would fix on O citizen, and appearing
before his domicile at the dead of night, they
would create and prolong a most internal
racket until he "came out" with the where
withal to get them an oyster supper. The
Squire has taken them all in chancery, and
will raobably exile them to South Carolina.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-06

WE appeal to every man who possesses a
spark of humonity or patriotism, if is not
time this insane war was ended by peace,
able settlement ?-MarysciLlc Erprcss
We appeal to every man who possesses a
spark of patriotism, if it is not time that
emascuated traitors who have not the cour.
age to openly avow their treason, shoult
cease to obtain hearers in a loyal state wher
they talk Of "a peaceable settlement" in al
article upon battle in which thousands oi
patriots fell upon the battle field in defense Oh
the American Flag. For our own part we
have no patience left for these masked bat
teries called compromise and peaceful solu-
tions The blood Of loyal Americans cries
aloud to the ground from within thirty
miles of the Federal Capitol The clamor for
compromise should blister the tongue Of the
slave who utters it at such n time as this
When black-heartcd treason is crushed be-
meath the hoofs of United States cavalry
horses, when ii is pierced with Federal bavo
nets, and when what il still retains of life
snccumbs TO the National Authority, then
meekness may obtain what blood thirsty
arrogance never can. A rebel has no rights.
His life and property are forfeited. 1t is in
the power of every rebel in this war 10 cease
occupying tho position Of rebel Those
who persist in rebellion ought to die the
death. The Express, in the very article from
which we have quoted, dstresses itself lest
iajustice should be done to the miscrcant
Davis and his blood-thirsty hordes. 1t thinks
the forces of Davis at Manassas Gap were
overestimated, and that our forces were
stronger than reported. The people will np
preciate the intense patriotism of the Express.
We have now to say, and pledge ourseli
hereafter to enlarge upon it, that freedom Of
speech and of the press dees not and ought
not to shield those who hate the Government
under whose Constitution they claim it,
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-06

PErIrIos.--A petition to the City Council
to suppress hurdy gurdes, was circulated and
very numerously signed yesterday. We un-
derstand that nearly all the proprietors oil
saloons in the city signed it.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-06

PERSONALS. W. Ravely, editor and pro-
prietor Of the Knights Landing News, called
on us yesterday. He represents Knights
Landing and vicinity as in very hourishing
condition. and his personal appearance en-
tirely corroborates his statement.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-06

INDECENT EXHIBITION trial of Har.
vsy and Hussey, managers of the National
Theatre, San Francisco terminated on Friday
No witnesses were sworn for the defense, il
being deemed unnecessary by counsel The
Judge charged the jury to find in favor o
defendants, and without leaving their seats
the Jurors rendered such verdict
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-06

MAN VS. HoRsE-A novel match is upon the
tdPis between two sporting hombrss in New
York. John Morrissey offers to produce a
man, who shall run eleven miles while trot-
ting horse, to be named by James Bevins,
does twenty. There is to be no Limitations
in either ease. and each may have two OF
three in training as alternatives; but ofcourse
the man or herse produced upon the ground
is to do the whole distance
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-06
COUNTY NOMINATIONS.

For Sheriff,
J. s. sLINGERLAND.
For County Clerk,
CHARLES L. THOMAS.
For Recorder,
JOHN COLLINS.
For District Attorney,
II. r. MERRILL.
For Tax Collector,
CALVIN MoCLASKY.
For Assessor,
J. II. DOUGHERTY.
For Treasurer,
l.. d. CLARK.
For Surveyor,
T.. A. WILLIAMS
For AssemblymeD,
g. G. TOMPKINs, p PDURNIN, F. HUGHES
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-06
Republican Patriotism.

MIR. Pixley, the Republican candidate for
Attorney General, on last Saturday night, at
Oroville, stated whilst addressing an audience
Of some tire hundred people. that che could
stand John Mcconnell but he couldn't stand
John Conness," and the sentiment was np-
plauded by the Republican portion Of his
hearers.
Democrats--loyal men of all parties pause
and reflect a moment. John Mcconnell was
nominated by a Convention and stands on a
platform that would not be offensive in Mont
gomery Alabama, platform that justifes the
rebellion, at least, has no word denunciatory
Of it; whilst it does denounce the Government
for its attempt TO preserve itself against the
reasonable attempt to overthrow and destroy
twas nominated in Convention where the
following sentiment was uttered and applaud
ed, to wit Edmond Randolph in that Con-
yention said
Ear to the east, in the homes from which
we come, tyranny and usurpation. with arms
in It's hands, is this night, perhaps, slaughter
ing our fathers, our brothers and our sisters,
and outragng our homes in every conceiya-
bic way Shocking to the heart Of humanity
and freedom To me it seems a waste q
time to talk. For Gods sake, gentlemen
tell me of battles fought and won-tell me of
the usurper's overlhrow-that Missouri is
again a free State, no longer crushed under
the armed heel of reckless and odious des-
pot. Tell me that The State Of Maryland
lives again; and, oh gentlemen, let us read
let us hear at the first moment, that not a
hostile foot now treads the soil Of Virginia
| TApplausel If this be rebellion, then | am
rebel. Do you want traitor? then an
traitor! For Gods sake speed the ball
May the lead go quick to his heart, and may
our country be free from this despot usurpel
that now claims the name of President of the
United States"
John Mcconnell himself says that " as my
State goes, GO Kentucky is my State,
and Kentucky will be out of the Union in
thirty days"
Let's turn to John Conness. A more loyal
man does not breathe the air Of California.
A man put forward as the standard bearer OF
a party that, in their platform, have declared
that their first allegiance is due to the Federal
Government; that it is the duty Of all loyal
citizens TO sustain the Government under any
circumstances and at all hazards, regardless
of what political party may be in power.
John Conness is the standard~bearer for this
State, of party, members of which consti-
tute surely fair proportion of the army that
is now pouring out its blood to sustain the
Government in the hands of Republican
President. Yet a Republican candidate in
this State says that he can "stand John Nc
Connell, but not John Conness."
ooh shame, where is thy blush ?' Dem
oerats buckle on your armor, you have work
to do Not only in the field OF battle against
the armed enemies of your country, but as
civilians to prevent such par excellence pat
riotic Repu5licdn party from attaining official
positions.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-06

TIE IRISH GOING TO THE WAR.-A regiment,
roo strong, under Colonel Doheny and Adju-
aant O'Meara, is receiving drill daily, from
the dawn of day till sundown, at Camp Tam
any, in the neighborhood of New York.
An Irish regiment was organized also uuler
Col. Kennedy and Capt Mooney, who took
the oath of allegiance to the stars and stripes
In Boston further Irish regiment is being
organized, and there is quite an Irish brigade
going over from Chicago.
There had been previously some eight
thousand Irishmsn in companies and regi-
ments in the volunteer army now around the
City of Washington.