davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-04-11
From Banks Division.
ATTEMPT 10 ST RPRISE COL. GEARY.

AIIEMPT 40 81 RPRlSG COL. GEARY.
A despatch from Iboroughiare Gap, Vir.
uioia, says 10000 rebels undertook to cut
Of Colonel 6sary at White Plains, but
icing apprissd Of their intentions, be moved
the whole command Oft quietly daring the
night, and by daylight occupied the Gap,
where he prepared Tor resoiute stand.
The rebels feared to follow.
This Gapis station OF great importance
on the Munassas Gap Railroad, and had
the rebels taken possession and cut off Gesry
1t would have been very disastrous blow
UNION REFUGEES IN THE FOUNTAINS.
A special dispatch from Washington
states that General Jickson is near New
Market, Virginia General Johnson is at
Gordonsville. A refugee who came in to-
cay reports that che thousand Union men
in Rockingham have taken to the moutain
at ELK Kun and on the Blue Ridge, with a
determination to resist with arms their i'm
pressment by the rebels. This statement is
believed. General jackson threatens to
subdue them by force which they are deter
mined to re let.
The forces 10 front OF General Fremont
are retrealipg to the Shenandoah Noun.
tains.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-04-11
DISASTERS IN SOUTH CAROLYN
AND GEORGIA.
A WHOLE COMPANY CAPTURED BY
THE REBELS.

New YORK, April IA letter has been
received in Mystic, Connecticut, dated Bor-
deaux, March II, which states there was a
large English Steamer in that port, having
on board 5000 tons of cargo worth mil
lion of dollars, which was about ready to
sail for market, intending to attempt to
run the blockade at New Orleans.
A letter from Hilton Head, South Caro-.
lima, received, says from North Edisto we
have stirring intelligence. The rebels have
come down in considerable force and suc-
ceeded in cutting of, the other night, near.
ly an entire company belonging to the 55th
Pennsylvania regiment which was or Little
Edisto Island as picket.
Strangely enough they neglected to guard
the bridge between them and the main
force, and the enemy succeeded in burning
that, and then surrounded the picket, killing
three and wounding dozen, and capturing
about thirty of our men. The balance
escaped to North Edisto.
Since then there has been skirmishing,
but with no result. Ample reinforcements
will be sent to Col. Moore directly by Gen.
Benham.
Fifteen of the New York volunteers
were captured, together with field piece,
yesterday on Wilmington IslaEd, in Savan-
nah river. Col. Rosa took the responsible.
isy OF leading thirty men on reconnaissance,
without orders, and was there surrounded
by superior force of the rebels and half of
his men captured, together with the officers
and field piece, which is doubtless now on
exhibition in the city OF Savannah.
This is one result of this crazy mode of
conducting affairs.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-04-11
FROM BURNSIDE.
REBELS PREPARING TO ATTACK
NEWBERN.

New YORK, April 8.-The steamer Rllen
8. Terry arrived to-day from Newbern, n.
O., whence she sailed on the 81.
The intelligence by this arrival is quite
important.
Information has been received at New
bern that the rebels had considerable army.
varlously estimated at from 20 900 to 40, 900
men, and that an attack upon Newbern
would be made at an early day.
The Federal force. according to our in.
formation, await the coming OF the rebels
with confidence. The spirits of the soldiers
is excellent, and the result OF the battle
which they evidently expect, is not ques,
toned.
1t is understood that General Burnside
believes that the rebels intend to attack
him, and that he is making important
preparations to hold to his position.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-04-11
Thirty-Seventh Congress.
FIRST SESSION.
WASHINGTON. An

:" ASAAANUAONS "A %
HousE.-Mr. Vallandigham offered re.
solution which was referred to the Commit.
tee on Ways and Means, proposing with
the consent of the Senate to adjourn on the
third Monday in May.
MIR. Arnold read dispatch from CON-
modore Foote to Secretary WelIes, dated
yesterday. saying that two officers of the
rebel Navy from Island No 10 boarded the
Benton yesterday, offering to surrender the
Island. The dispatch was received with
rounds of applause.
The House resumed the consideration of
the amendment 10 the bill. Among other
amendments concurred in are the following:
Every person owning dog, to pay tax
of one dollar; pleasure or racing vessels
under the value of six hundred dollars,
shall pay tax OF i've dollars; when not ex>
ceeding one thousand dollars in value, ten
dollars, and for every thousand dollars adj
ditional, ten dollars.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-04-11

--The troops ordered to Kansas some
time since for the LANE Expedition" are
now being sent to other and more active
fields of operation. For some weeks they
had been collected at Fort Scott, but at last
accounts they had been divided into nearly
equal portioDs-about 5000 each-to REIN
force General Candy in New Mexico and
General Curtis at Pea Ridge. Among the
troops ordered to New Mexico are the Wis.
consin Twelfth and Thirteenth. The Wis,
consin Ninth and the Second Ohio cavalry
go to General Curtis.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-04-11
From Nashville.
CAPTURE OF REBEL MEAT AND LETTE

CAPTURE OF REBEL MEAT AND LETTERS.
NASHVILLE, April 7.-[Special to In.
dlanapolis Journal. General Dumont is
just bringing in two steamboat loads of
meat-one hundred tons - captured by Col.
Hazard of bis command, SO miles above
here on the Cumberland
Yesterday Colonel Dufield of that part
OF General Dumont's command now at Muir.
ireesborO, captured the mail direct from
Cornith, with upwards of $50 letters, many
OF them containing valuable information in
regard to the strength and position of the
enemy. From these letters the Genera
learned OF number of spies at Nashville
and Edgs6eld, and has had them arrested.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-04-11
MARSHALL OF KANSAS.

WASHINGTON, Apri! 8.-Abraham Cut
Ter, OF Kansas, has been appointed Marshall
of New Mexico.
WASHINGTON, April g. Especial to
Post. WIN. II. Polk, of Tennessee, who
has just arrived here, earnestly favors the
passage ola con6scation bill by Congress.
He expresses the opinion that such meas
ure would do more to make the rebel States
loyal than any other that could be adop-
ted.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-04-11
Later From Ship Island.
ARRIVAL OF BUTLER--CAPTUREO OF REB
Ell, VESSELS

ARRIVAL OF BUTLER--CAPTURE OF REB.
Ell VESSELS.
A Ship Island letter of the Oath ult., re.
ports the arrival of General Butler on the
Goth.
A rebel fleet of seven gunboats made its
appearance in Mobile Bay.
The United States gunboat Santiago
chased a steamer. laden with cotton, ashore
on the coast OF Louisiana, and threw shell
into her, burning her to the waters edge.
The schooner Grace E. Baker, with 40
bales of cotton, &C., from New Orleans for
Havana, was captured by the United States
gunbOat r. r. Uuvler.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-04-11
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, Wednesday, April 2.
THE PRESIDENTS RESOLUTION IN AID OF
EMANCIPATION.
On motion of Mr.. Trumbull, of Illinois,
(Rep.,) the House resolution to CO.. operate
with the States in aid of emancipation was
taken up.
Mr.. Sherman, of Ohio, (Rep.) said that
heretofore he had said nothing on these
questions relating to Slavery. In regard
to the abolition of slavery in the District of
Columbia, it was not of much practical &C.
count as to the amount of slaves. He Was
credibly informed that fifteen thousand free
blacks were here, and that only about eff.
teen hundred slaves were left. But there
were potent reasons why slavery should be
abolished here now. 1t may he the only
opportunity we shall have, and there is no
doubt but that Congress has ample power
to do it. Besides, most of the shareholders,
here are disloyal men. 1t is the duty of
Congress to legislate for the best interests of
the District, and he (Snerman) believed it
to be the best thing for the District to get
here manly labor. He believed that if
Maryland and Virginia should adopt this
system of emaDcipating their slaves their
resources would be largely increased He
(ShermaD) knew that there was large
number now in Maryland inclined to try
the experiment. The people of bis State
do not like negroes. and do not disguise
their dislike, but this District was the very
Paradise of free negroes. He was in favor
OF gradual, rather than immediate emanci
patton. He was opposed to submitting the
question to the people OF the District. He
contended that in every bill tending toward
emancipation, it should provide for the
choice of emigration, allowing and aiding
the negroes to seek true freedom elsewhere.
10 reply to Mr.. Davis, of Kentucky, Mr..
Sherman said that the Republican party
bad always acted on the defensive, and new
er taken any aggressive movement against
slavery.
MIR. Davis, of Kentucky, (Union,) said be
intended to refer to the abolition party, and
not to the Republican party.
Mr.. Sherman said their enemies made no
distinction. If, for instance, the Senator
from Massachusetts, (Sumuer) introduces a
series OF resolutions in regard to the coudi
ton OF the States, the whole Republican
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-05-08
Ar.emus Ward at Washington.

Artemus has been on Il Visit t.
Washington. lie describes his in
leryiew with old Abe us tol.
lows:
called for Abe. lie received
me Ninuly. handed Ailn my uu-
breIIor ANA tod him Id have :.
checN ior il ii he pleased THAT
oaid ho puts me- in mind Of u litt!c
story. There WAS Il man out il
our parts who WAS 30 mean that he
tooN his Wilo's Coffin out OF the
back window tor fear he would ruU
lhe paint OF the doorway.
Nv all, about this time there was
Il man in Il aujaceMt town vino had
Il green cotton Umberelcr.
Did it hit him wei! Was it Gus
tom made ? Was he measured for
it.
"Nleaoured for what p SAID Abe.
"Ihu ulnbr>a,r.'
"WuIl, us / was sayin,' con,
iiuncred The President, trpulin the
interruption with apparent CON.
tempt, this man said he'd known
that there uinDereIicr ever since il
Was Il parasoI, Ha, Ina, ha!'
Yes, salt lartin in Il respectful
nlanuer, but what has this man
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-05-08
N ct up to Snuff.

John Tice, is Il New Jersey grocer
who came to thao city short time
since to replenish his stock. Com.
pIeting his purchases, which in due
m he depo tied on the deck to .
shipped per steamer, MIR. Tice.
thought proper to keep his eye
upon his goods until they could be
taken on board. Among them was
II fine Bucks county cheese, weigh
ing about siXty.fve pounds, upon
which, for the want Of better ac-
conodations, the weary grocer sea.
ted himself, us he watched the re-
maiader of his property upon tue
wharf. While thus seated, rumi-
mating over the events of the war,
calculating tho profits he would
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-05-08

had learned that he received Il
double fee for acting in the double
capacity Of minister and dancing
master, that / could account for
the deep interest lie took in the
dance. lie jcrkcd up his ponder.
Gus feet as II the floor burnt them
Whenever they touched it. ole
awired, in, and -lle--wired ont;i Inc
went through all the evoIutions
and steps known to the art, beside
improvising many unknown before,
while the pcrspiralion poured in
torrents down his swauhy checks.
to the utter prostraton of lis
shirt.coI!ar; its fine long white
glossy peaks lopp'd down, and H.,
naIly disappeared altogether be-
meath his enormous coat col.ar
O"' what Il i"II was there, my
conn'rymeh' was my me tai eXcIa
''i"'loh, rs witle'se" The sepne,--
'ot the SHIFt-coII"r, Ior that was
but tribe, bat the purson--mo.-
any Spea"Ing'
but l had not come there to
pay 'hg philosopher or the moral
Isl, OUt t" see the fun, so l turned
my attention to the hddler. II ever
mortal ma'I Was raised to Il state
VI cAS'"dc NI!S5 III thlo HE, thal
iI"dIer Was tlieh enjoying the full
lro'''oh OF such blessing. lliS
eyes We're closed, his legs were
crossed, his foot going up and
down. his head Jerking from side
10 S''e' III motion like Il passenger
!" a stage coach on curdoroy
oFlose' lie Icanod back in hi~
c''"''' an'' as IN the case OF tho
P'F'oh' l'e sweat oozed out OF HIM
"' II NC IaH peeli mace or sponge
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-05-08
Suppressed Items cG the Tax Bill.

A rrIjnhIe ~~n,Ieman , sonI. 1,~ I,-, Irn,,
Wn.Iinr,,n, ,,.It ,.>''''," ,,. "I''''I Il ON
somn nf 1bn snnrr,psnd p ~: f'n.,,n',, 70 W 'I ,
.,i,ntm W. t;n M W ~ r. I ,,"." /, ''' % VI
norLing ~ tn IimI IN ~ tLo ',''',i t,,,, svu''
,Lir rSn"rt "nI # Mn H. ''iG In, 10y -, !" a.,
rongoins ,hc "stonisb;"v w fo.t,,ro ' ro". ,.',
f,"rnI 'n tI, I ",'f''' .,''''S 'T"tu'e FT :,
nroInna q nr,.t,,n"T wv ,",o' ,ons',;on - "t'' ;'
evnrvwrll re,r,l,tnd f,n,;lv ''' Il"
''''
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-05-08
q Slarf @gaAillG,.
s. t -
1T J. oIbINGER.
-.
coNTINUED.

- y 'fffe 20 t1'''J VI wv
speaker, the lu'llcsoas grimaces OF
the slaves and #tIie provoking
twitchings Of Cox Morgan's face,
were too much for my mirth-loving
soul to bear. / laughed till | was
sick. l returned in time to see the
parson call up tile candidates for
m&trimony. Miss Aunc, as the
bride, gave her away to the bride
groom. When they had joined
hands, the parson made toIerably
fair rehearsal of the Methodis,
Episcopal marriage ritual, and pro,
Inounccd them ''husband and wife.
rs long As dare circumstances would
permit" Then followed the con-
gratulations OF friends. The new
Iy married pair We're overwhelmed
with greetings, and jokes and
songs and mirlh were again the
order Of the evening,
Then came the supper, which
was served in one of the largest
rooms of the new house, in superb
style. The white guests, which
term applied to Colonel Morgan's
family and the whites present on
the occasion, were served with a
due share of the good things in a
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-05-08

Inevcr wonder, says Dean Swift,
'to see men wicked; but | often
wonder to SEQ them not ashamed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-02-04

Ass 5rss= "a assag. - 3eprsg r.
eae
Bfsssi sssast 4 ny sb4hog4 caas tseeag'ae
uHush So &s
Mssheas " 80 sg1a kaids aRa "s@+eass
Usiaaza hs ulasa.
wAtrs : Zee so ihs aeaiss sg-ss ~sf ssf
iefau ~ hss&
u.saaaEhs sstayai ser1ss ~ ls.a. ana vsiei
"a -, = - asle7s stas pasture % toe
As4 tss.tfasi ,l, uesy saol, asl ROXY
srai neN Va.
wbsrs / aseg Is s.issi vs.st Hy shaits trlsh'
eaAps q aelat Rye
rb,a aaasaell va's sA.a,as sAais. a1l
tbttw i fgagi ~ neak,
Aua uat a.Is ParPs 'ielsis, ~ BAR ga os-
7ha s.aal a,h as. - fassa On. she
wt.s !. a.s.sa @sa ~ ss.,y ass,, and ehains
Fh&o's Bye
,uael frou ny slaa.bsr,-Hy heart gave
Eab As rs,
Wbsa s,Eet upas ~ Gngers, f0r ny rings q
Ru's Kye;
For as .'iHr isltgs q moss were gore, aAd gold
"a Gnes wefe there,
Ava lns'sal q levy 'ielsss. there we're 1eEsi' ~
ry hair
Add tie ehaIh upsa rs besom was MASSIVE
chain 81 sod.
Though tie hesai ihal beats hentaih u y grow
lsg sa4 sad colds
Oh, n8 gall can paesh.ss happiness. Or ihe ihno-
eepet eau boy
Thai bie,.el ne shea ssye aay rings and chains
q Esbiu's kye
West Broe k6sl3, Mass
Seye--The Poi,irichsm, ,ulgafly called bait
m,.. srsps "a hiah pasture land, sal 'fom ih'
rescn.6lAtse whieh The bguy u fruit bears g
i've. il i ofen called, ~ children, " The Hob
ms RYE" b, caiting ihe siry STEM near th'
frots. aui inserting Il into the berry ohlllfef
ohen make riags fof their fingers, and chains q
Any lsngth'they please.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-02-04
MANCHESTER WATER CURE

pa sPRA0rE wssil respectfully Inform t.,
inhabitants. Il Manchester Aui sisipiy. vhs arp
ruasrias from Cnsoyse pns,ss - any 6ra, that
he intends l. hsep b.s wsfss-CtBs efsn laring
thr ulnlsr &c tie lreaimert # p,assn Ihs
l,thlus room, are fsruishe3 eth sa,r,, and Il.
~sys warm Cei3 1eitss Is gayarlls fta
speedy recovery ID maay diseases vhish depend
On feiArel state u the pcfycss systsu saa Mes.
eulAr flbrcs, ailaas al Feaals eomrauts sous
under IBIS head. aud oures arc effected IN = ,sofs
ar ,ine IN cold than IN warm weather Laaiss
suffering irum disease peculiar le their s,s srr 10
,tea 10 cone ard ts Cured without the ne q
lasirumta,.. Supporters. Caestis O. prug Msii
elas q any Kind
MorutRs, looi 70 your usaklg elsllrsn. whs
are complaining II Pain in their sides and back.
aud see IL they have goi seur,a,ats 4 The Spin,s
aud re. know that they can he carcl ard made
Straight >, the Manchester wattr.csrs
RuErArisH AMI NgrRALIea Immediately dis
appear by ii, application q ths WlHs flrcrso-
CnEalcAl Barn. then Why be confined to the
house and bed all winter aud suffer such srrfs'.
ehax pain, when 30 pleasant remedy 1wiihin
your reaeh'
An kinds o. Chronic disease are trtatsd as sue
cessfaIly ia Gold as in Warm wtaiheral ibis Cure.
| DR SrHAGrE wll examine and give his opin-
iean all cases u ehroaic disfass ihetnmy Gallup
on him Tor three months from the sni q No'ep~
ber 1861, Ffu Of Charge. Many whe ars una
ble to pay the expense u an attending 'hy'ie'An
can avail themselves ofths ebsnes and euts hem
selves az home
Patients will be visited and treated At thslrrs-
/ licences, IL required, on reasonable terms
al letters OF inquiry or dsserpi,e q cases
will be strictly eonadsatai. and ehserfully an
swsrsd H. H. SPRAGUE. NJ. D..
M4seHrsrrs, VI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-02-04
SUNDAY SCHOOL MUSIC looks

THE SABBATH SCHOOL BELL.
ANNIVERSARY HYMN AND MUSIC Boohs'
S. S. GEMS, 0Rl0LA, &C., &c.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-02-04
STATIONERY.

Our stock is large. and adapted TO the want. OF
Banks, Railroads, County and Town Officers, In
surance Companies, Corporations OF all hndr'
LAWYERS, Merchants and Manufacturers, and also
for Ladies and Geutlcnen's private use
PENS, HOLDERS, INKsTANDs, WAX, INK,
Mueilage, Knives, Erasers, Rubber, Noiorlal
Waters, Legal Seals, Gum Labels, States, Pen
ellis, Copying Presses, Dampening Brustss'
Water Cups, OH Paper, Bo,ting Board, En-
selopcs, Bill Head Cases, P. 0. Deliveries. Date
Racks, Clips, Paper Cutters.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-02-04

We have On band ~ the SCHOOL and col
LFGE TIKI BOOKS in common use, which We
o.ler 20 tic trade az New York Net wholesale
pfire. our stock Il
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-02-04

which College hc received 80 1919 ths
IS orry degree q Haru n i1ft
Whla crossing tie mountain, - the
~psiBe If ss5 be was itro@n ifom hlf
sariase, sod aisa tum tie injuries the"
rrce.vci. 81 81 residence ~ Manchester
May $50. 1853, IS lLs J6sb year Of his
axe
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-02-04
Miscellaneous Books
rtlr0I.oGI1AL ROOks.

is large arI varied
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-02-04
fnrd Elnpr0ring.

VI. still continue TO execute orders Tor "edding
and Visiting Cards, &c. NshaNsour WORK uohe
by the Lest Engraycrs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-02-04

Thankful for past patronage, we would solicit
\ continuance Of the same, and would invite al
who are wanting goods ID our line to call at
and 10 Cannon Place.
ION MOORE MINIS.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-02-04
EE.rnnpimg Paper.

We have now in store Forty Different Kinds,
Sizes aud Qualities also.
vv- ~ m-u- uw EE xA ia e~4s -
Tweuty-fuur sizes and kinds. These are very
extensively used by Grocers, Drugeis's,and others
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-02-04
Tnr CAPITAL COLLEGE
Bryant, Stratton 4 Co.'S.
Albany Mercantile College,
81 and IS North peasi street.
AL BANY, NJ. Y.

~
II. Il. DErANr, y. T. tAtKiNss
IL. n. SrrArroN. W ~. CLsRF.
One 6fthe 95eiaiti Colleges located q Albany,
New Yefk. phlsdefha. BaGs3e, Cleveland, i'cs
iroit, Chicago aud 81 Louis, fny sud broaklyn
Stioiatships purehsscl 80 either lsoini, airs goVd
al all the colleges let anunamiicl ume.
THE COLLEGIATE COT RISE
Embraces poablea and Single Entry Bookkeeping,
Commercial Computations, Commercial Law,
Peumauehip, Business Correspondents, Partner.
ship Settlements, etc, etc.
The Department Of Book keeping
and Accounts. Is organized and conducted GA the
Counting Room system, the Halls icing hiiel
up with appropriate desks, etc. and the student
is introduced a, once to the practical routine q
counting fUuns generally.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-02-04
PRACTICAL TEXT BOOKS.

Although the instructions IA the department 81
Of Bookkeeping laus from the nature Of The study
be given from written manuscript forms, With
elaborate oral and black board clucida ions, aud
lectures. yet great benefit may be drived from the
use u reliable buoks Of reference. while Ia the
important department, Of Commercial Law they
are Indispensable 10 NEE, this necessity, the
following Test Books have been prepared
BRYANT s STATIONS COMMERCIAL
LAW for Mercantile Colleges aud Academies,
Business Men ana the Profession. by AMos DfAN,
LII H.. Prof q law 10 the University II Albany.
published b. D Appleton Co, 4i3 and 40
broadway New York.
BRYANT & STATIONS COMMERCIAL
CALCULAIlONS,for Accountants. Business Men
aud Academies
BRYANT q STRATT0N'S BOOKKEEPING,
in three editions Let. Primary edition, for Com
mon Schools. 1872 pages ~, High School Edition
for High Schools and Academies, Dos pages, Cd,
Counting House edition. for Accountants and
Business Men, $50 pages Gin press.
SPENCERIAN SYSTEM or PENMANSHlP,
in series Of nine books, by z. X SPENCER
published by Iyison. Phinney & Co., As aud SO
Walker Street, New York.
For Catalogue and Circular, or information OIL
any kind, call at the College, or address.
BRYANT, SIRAFTON & CO.,
IL ALBANY, n. r.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-02-04
81 ANk BOOKS.

LEpGERS - Cap. Deny and Medium.
JOURNALS. 1" =
CASH BOOKS"
Bill Books, Receipt Books, Alphabets, Draw
ing Books. Tuck Mcmorandums, Copying Books,
Books, Composition Books. ras'
Books, Time Books.