davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Feliciana Democrat., 1856-01-05
I. N. LEM ION.

1861 I. N. LEMON. 1856.
WHOLESALE / RETAIL DEALER IN
Drugs, Medicines, and Chemicals.
nYE-WOODS AND DYE-STUFFS,
~ Oils Paints, and Painters articles; Var
nishes, Window Glass, Putty, Glassware,
Perfumery, Fine Soaps,
Hair, tooth, nail, hat, paint, and clothes
Brushes,
Surgical and dental Instruments,
Trusses and supporters, all kinds,
Patent and proprietary Medicines; all sorts,
Letter, cap, and fancy Paper; Inks,
Pure Medicinal Wines and Brandies,
Field and garden Seeds; fresh,
Toys, Shoe brushes and blacking,
Razors, fine socket Knives, Table Cutlery,
School Books by various authors
10rI offer goods equally as low as they can
be obtained from any similar establishment in
this section, all warranted to be
FRESH AND GENUINE.
ORDERS FROM THE COUNTRY filled, and salts
faction guaranteed, with regard both to price
and quality.
PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS will
receive my personal attention at all hours Of
the day and night. al4
The Feliciana Democrat., 1856-01-05
TO THE PUBLIC.

TO THE PUBLIC.
THE undersigned has removed his trimming
/ shop to the building fronting bis residence,
on the Liberty road, short distance north Of
the Union Hotel.
He is prepared to execute all orders entrus
ted to him, in his line Of business, viz; tSinmins
and painting carriages, buggies, &c.
Heis also prepared to do all kinds Of upRol.
stery work, repairing furniture, vanishing and
cleaning, and will have on hand and make te
order oil descriptions Of mattresses, &c.
All work done, warranted to be durable
and at reasonable prices.
s3O G.. KOCH.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1856-01-05
A. SCHLANKER'S
CONFECTIONERY AND FAMILY

GROCERY.
HE subscriber still continues the above bu-
siness at the old stand on Commercial Row.
Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore
received from the citizens of Clinton, and the
public generally, he will spare no efforts to de-
serve a continuance Of the same.
He has lately made large additions to his
former extensive stock which enables him to
furnish every thing in his line Of the best qua
lity, and on the most reasonable terms.
Particular attention will be paid to the fur
nishing Balls, Dinners, Weddings, &c, with
cakes, candies, sweetmeats, fruits, wines, cor
dials, and such other articlea as may be want
ed for such occasions.
Among other articles now in store, he has
the following;
Candies, assorted.
Rock candy,
Cakes and pastry, assorted,
COnfecti0naries,
Preserves,
Raisins, best brand,
Cinnamon and spices,
Almonds and Pecans,
Cloves nutmegs, and currants,
Cordials assorted superior and common,
Strawberry, raspberry, orgeat, ccrdials,
Jellies currant, ounce, orange, guaya,
Sugar cured hams Of the best quality,
Mess beef, by barrell, Or retail,
Cheese Swiss, German, and western,
Coffee, tea, chocolate, butter,
Mackerel, salmon, dried apples,
Pickles, ketchups,
Soap, candles star and spermaceti,
Wines Port, Madeira, Claret, Champagne,
Muscat,
Brandy, superior and common,
Whskey, Gin, Rum,
Porter London and American,
Ale Scotch and American,
Sweet Oils, Sauces, prepared Mustard.
In short, every article in the line Of confec
tionary and family groceries
BREAD BREAD
Fresh Bread will be furnished every morn
ing, delivered at the residences of those whit
may desire it. All orders left at the Store
will be punctnally attended to.
may A. SCHLANKER.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1856-01-05
MISCELLANEOUS.
WORMS, MEYER q Co.

WORMS, MEYER q Co.
TTAVE recently removed from their old stand,
Ill to the store formerly occupied by M.
BLoox, where they keep constantly on hand, a
complete assortment Of
FANCY AND STAPLE GOODS,
CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS,
HARDWARE, CROCKERY, GROCERIES, &c.
They are now well situated to ofer every
facility in their line Of business and aceommo-
date those who may favor them with call
n % BY
The Feliciana Democrat., 1856-01-05

w. w. CHAPMAN & Co.
Importers and Dealers in Hardware,
CUTLERY, IRON, NAILS. CASTINGS,
Boots, Shoes, Saddlery, Trunks, and Plantation
SU PIP LIES.
East SIDE PUBLIC SoUARE,-CMNroN, LA.
UAVE full and complete assortment Of
IL every thing in their line. Their old custo.
mers and the public in general are requested
to call. april
The Feliciana Democrat., 1856-01-05
PERIODICALS.
DE BOWS REVIEW /.
III. VnI XVIII L !. .HN

h A DAPTED primarily to the Southern aud
II Western States Of the Union. Includin.
Statistics Of Foreign and Domestic Industrs
and Enterprise. gta h6.
Published Monthly in New Orleans and
Washington City, at Five dollars per annun
in advance. Address either city. fe.4 I.'
0-Postage; Two cents number, II pr,-
paid quarterly. r .a.so
MA few complete sets Of the work, bound
handsomely, (6O0 to 700 pages are for III
at the Office, deliverable in any Of the Lara
cities Of the Union. taT
Subscribers can always have their numben
bound at cost ut the New Orleans or Wasbins.
ton Offices, or obtain numbers necessary to cos.
plete their sets. Heo3 tIlahn sld
Three months notice Of discontinuance -
rfqued rom subscribers. - llf
The Feliciana Democrat., 1856-01-05

Vi the tIaue EchNnihy
Aloes, alcohol,
Assafetida, alum,
Arrow root,
Ammonia carb.
Ahesive plaster,
Allspice,
Balsam, Fir and Tolu,
Bay Rum, blue stone,
Blue mass, black lead,
Black Snake root,
Borax, blister plaster,
Calomel, Eng. T. Am.
Calcined magnesia,
Camphor, CASTLE soap
Castor oil, per gallon
and bottle,
Cayenne pepper,
Charcoal powder,
Cloves, chrome green,
Citrate Of Iron,
+" /" Quinine,
Cod liver oil,
Colombo root,
Composition powder,
Copperas, cream tartal
Dovers powders,
Elm Bark, ergot,
Epson salts,
Extracts of all kinds,
Flax seed, flor sulphur
Ginger, glue,
Gum guac, gnm myrrl
Gum arabic, do opium
Honman's anOdyne,
Henry's magnesia,
Iodide potassa, indigo
Jalap,
Lamp black, litherege
Lunar castle,
Lemon syrup,
Matches, mace,
Fancy perfumery, ass
Playing cards, &c. &l
The Feliciana Democrat., 1856-01-05
HARPER'S MONTHLY MAGAZINE
L,ACH NUMBER Of the Magazine viI

~.
L,ACH NUMBER Of the Magazine win
u contain IA octave pages, in double ~.
umns, each year thus comprising nearly tve
thousand pages Of the choicest Mscellsneos
Literature Of the day. Every number WIN
contain numerous Pictorial Illustrations, acts.
rate plates Of the Fashions, copious chroncIe
Of current events, and impartial notices Of The
important books Of the month. The volume,
commence with the numbers for June and D.
cember; but subscriptions may commence with
any number. H0f
TERMs.-TLe Magazine may be obtained n
Booksellers, periodical agents, or from the pub
fishers, at Three Dollars year, or TWENTY-FIVE
cents q number. The sem-annual volumes q
completed, neatly bound in Cloth, are sold 1t
Two Dollars each, and Muslin covers are fur
nished to those who wish to have their back
numbers uniformly bound, at Twenty-Five cents
each. Eight volumes are now ready, bound.
The publishers will supply specimen numbers
gratuitously to agents and postmasters, and
will make liberal arrangements with them ioI
circulating the Magazine. They will also sup
ply clubs, Of two persons, ut Five dollars !
year, or FIVE persons at Ten dollars. Clergy
men supplied at Two dollars year. Numbers
from the commencement are being reprinted
The Magazine weighs over seven and ret
over eight ounces. The postage upon eaeh
number, which must be paid quarterly in ~
vance, is Three cents.
The publishers would give notice that they
have no agents for whose contracts they are rc-
sponsible Those ordering the Magazine from
agents or dealers, must look to them for the
supply Of the work.
HARPER h BROTHERS,
ala Cliff Street, Few Yrok
The Feliciana Democrat., 1856-01-05

Saddle, Bride, and Harness Mandatory
"a S. LOOMS, ca
North side t The public Square.
MOULD respectfully inform his patrons and
w the public in general, that he has just re-
ceived large and well selected assortment of
LEATHER, HARDWARE, DC.
suitable for the manufacture Of any and every
article that may be wanted or called for in his
line Of business viz.
SADDLES, BRIDLES, HARNESS, &c.
His stock of Leathw has been selected with
great care, and is of the best quality.
The Saddlery Hardware is direct from New
York and is of the latest style and pattern.
With competent and experienced workmen
to manufacture this material, he hopes to give
perfect satisfaction, and will warrant all work.
both as to quality and execution
BxB~ CALL AND EXAMINE. -grsa
N. B. All open accounts must be settled
on the lst of November. je9
The Feliciana Democrat., 1856-01-05
Carriages & Bugsys made and repaired,
BY CHARLES P. JARRETT,

sSAA
BY CHARLES p. JARRETT,
o@ HAVING superior facilities for
z0@Q- the prompt and faithful execution
of strictly Carriage and Buggy making and
repaying Business invite public attention to
my establishment. None but finished work
men IRE in my employ, and no inferior or old
fashioned work will be found on hand
Arrangements have been made for receiving
the best material now in use, for completing
every style of running gear body, painting and
trimming, which taste or wealth can desire.
Designs for Carriages, Buggys, Sulkys, &c
on the latest and most fashionable plnns can be
seen at my shop. Call AND see them.
An assortment of Northern made Buggys
always on hand.
All kinds of repairing done at the shortest
notice to insure neatness and durability. All
work warranted, with proper usage.
nT- My terms are cash, or approved city &c
ceptance.
FiSK'S METALLIC BURIAL CASES.
have procured the special and exclusive
right of sale, for FIsK's PATENT METALLIC Cor
FINS, for the Parish of East Feliciana. Any
infringement upon my right in the sale of these
cases will subject the yoator to prosecution.
Samuel Decker, Is my authorized agent, in
Jackson, for the sale of the same.
Wooden Coffins made to order, and ever,
tatenton given on Funeral occasions. A fine
Hearse always in readiness.
He can be found after night at the hotel OF
Evans WHITE. s22.
may Q. L. JARRETT.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1856-01-05

to which the attention
IS respectfully solicited
Muriatic acid,
Morphia, musk,
Number Six; half pint
quart bottles,
Nutn,egs, oil l,ergamot
Pink root, piperinc,
Pot ash, paint brushes,
Quinine, sal soda
Soda bicarbonatc
Seidlitz powders
Sarsaparilla, sponge
Syrup squills, starch
Varnish, venetian red
Whiting, gum drops
Brandy, Port wine
Gin,
Brushes Of all kinds
Lilly white, pomatum
Black lead, hair oil
Browns ess. ginger
Yeast powders
Scales and weights
Copaiva capsules
Thermometers
Snuff, Scotch
/" macaboy
Scariiicators, catheters
Lancets, spring do
Cupping glasses
Patent medicines
Thompson's eye water
Wistar's balsam of wild
cherry
Graeffenberg Pills
Bachelors hair dye
Barry's tricopherous
Ayers cherry pectoral
Fahnestock's yermifuge
Winer's /"
Hollands bitters
Fancy soaps, variety
! papers,
a..s I=FF
The Feliciana Democrat., 1856-01-05

FURNITURE FURNITURE!
THE undersigned has opened in the >zymvx
l Town of Clinton, a large assort- YtS1 - Il
ment of Furniture, consisting of eGS----
Bureaus, Bedsteads, Chairs, Sofas,
Armoires, Lounges, Cribs,
and almost every other article of Furniture suita-
bile for the market, which he will sell low for cash.
His store Is on the south side of the public square.
! aug II II. d. GAY, Agent for N, Harris.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1856-01-05

MILLS, CLEVELAND, & Co.
Provision and Grocery Store.
u ESPECTFULLY inform their friends and
lO the trading public, that they have on hand
o large and complete stock of
a GROCERIES 4 PROVISIONS,
together with o well selected assortment Of
Dry Goods, Hats, Boots, Shoes, Hardware,
and in fact every article in demand, for Family
or Plantation use.
They are prepared to make advances on
Cotton consigned to OAKEY h HAWKINS,
and to afford oil the facilities usual In their
line of business. ala
The Feliciana Democrat., 1856-01-05

Il
dress of the Carrier Boy Of the Felici.
ina Democrat.
Lo another year is gonel
Like traveller, ever on,
From the place he first set out,
Thro' the world, and round about
Ever pushing on ahead,
Moving, moving, on instead
OF still stopping, now and then, /
To have little talk with men.
Or TO rest him, for awhile,
And 20 on in human stylel
But he stcrnly held his way, W
Onward, onward, no delayl n3H
In his wild rush, undiscerning,
Meeting, boldly, overturning,
Crushing, crumbling, with his might,
Whatc'er seemed to have right,
To oppose him ;-on he went,
For a special mission sent
Which, when done, he passed away,
Yielding to a New Years dayi
First he came a chilling youth,
Old in looks, but young forsoothl
In mantle, old and grey,
Which he after, threw away.
And q turban, lined with red,
Janntily upon his head,
Frosted over clear and whitel
Spangled in the mid Of night
With icy crystals, which he threw
Every morning, fresh and new,
Hard the ringing ground upon,
Still forever moving on fi
Next was seen with jocund face
Had o swectly childish grace!
He full Of life and frolic too
On his rounded shoulders threw,
Flaunting robes Of dainty green,
On which, here and there were seen,
Stuck on with his fingers light,
Early dasies fresh and bright!
On he went, blithesome boy,
Full of hopes and laughing joy,
Free as bird on tiny wing,
Known to all as rosy Spring.
Scenes are changed, he comes at length,
Flush with life, and full of strength,
Temples wreathed with waving flowers
Freshly plucked, from rosy bowers!
Clad in livery rich and bright
Radiant with celestial light! Ft
Ardent, fierce, impetuous strong,
Moving in his pride along,
Sternly looking on at men.
People called him summer then!
Once again, far on III track
Never still, nor turning back
Onward he was seen to press
Serious, but tireless!
Load of ripened fruits, he bore,
Luscious weight, which bent him DER,
Apples mellow, wheaton sheaf,
Notified with the yellow leaf!
On he journeyed and to men
He was known as autumn thenl
Now the scene is closing fast,
Ending time has come at last!
Passing on the grown old year,
Felt the dissolution near!
Whitencd locks and wrinkled face
Shorn of every manly grace!
Checrlcss, cold and double bent
O'eI the frozen way he went
Till worn out he turned aside
Grimly laid him down and died
The Feliciana Democrat., 1856-01-05

OF all these things-what the old year hath
done,
AS conquering and to conquer, he moved on
His genius sporting in its grand displays
What he hath seen ofman,-his works, his
way,
OF all these events, only now remains
Z The light Of memory!-too soon it vanes
The Feliciana Democrat., 1856-01-05

FINE WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWEL.
RY, DC. DC.
n ALWAYS ON HAND, and for
ET sale by the subscriber, general
AZ. assortment Of
xsA FINE GOLD AND SILVER
WATCHES, SPECTACLES, &c.
Ladies and Gentlcmen's fine Breast Pins,
Ear rings, Finger rings, Studs,
Watch keys, Snaps,
Gold and silver Pencils, with or without pens,
Gold Lockets, Thimbles,
German silver Spectacles,
Together with a variety Of other fine goods,
warranted to be the articles for ,0hieh they arr
soM
The above stock was selected in New York
and New Orleans by the subscriber, and is the
largest and most superior ever offered in thi
market.
CALL AND EXAMINE.
I~WArcHEs, CLOCKS, AND JEwELRY, repair
ed and warranted.
His store is on Brick Row, one door north
Of w. w. Chapman l. Co.
ala WILLIAM SADLER.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1856-01-05

And thus has passed the varied year away
Leaving behind it, changes and decay !
What hath it seen, as it has .journeyed ON,
To that dark backward, whittier now are
gone,
The many thousand years since Time began?
What proudly towering monuments of man,
What noble worl<s--what triumphs Of his
skill,
Have braycly stood the shocks of time, until
They fell beneath his might and passed
away,
Or still magnificent in their decay!
The Feliciana Democrat., 1856-01-05
DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS.

THE following catalogue embraces partial
/ list Of articles constantly on hand and for
sale by LANGWORTHY l. TILDON, at the
Drug Store in Clinton, to which the attention
The Feliciana Democrat., 1856-01-05

He hath seen in the old world,
The dark flag Of war, unfurled!
Nations gath'ring in their might
Each proclaiming it was right,
Fierce, determined, meeting in
Battles shock and dcafening din
OF loud drum and musketry,
Wounded, bleeding and to die!
In the peaceful scenes of life
Where the only gen'rous strife,
'Mong the noble ones of earth
Men of toiling, honest worth
Is TO do what good they can,
For the common veal of man,
lie hath witnessed yict'rics won,
Deeds of mental yalor done!
Triumph on the sea and land,
Ger the elements command
Bringing comforts to his door
Quicker than they came before
knowledge too of natures laws,
Prime and secondary cause
Deeper, clearer insight thar tl
Before was e'cr vouchsafed to man!
The Feliciana Democrat., 1856-01-05
Jbe feIitiana Democrat.
NEW YEARS

NEW YEARS ".|T3t
Address of the Carrier Boy Of the Felici.
ana Democrat.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-11-08
From the Scottish Press.
MRS. STOWE IN EDINBURGH,

The recent visit of this lady has been Of very
different character from her former one she was
very desirous to avoid all publicity and excitement
and thus to enjoy quietly with her family all the
interests which Edinburgh and its neghborhood
present. Her friends favored her wishes by main
tairing silence to her movements and her seclu-
sion was further promoted by the appearance in
the various papers of an erroneous paragraph,
which stated that she had reached London on ber
return. Yet there were not wanting opportunities
to prove that she still possessed her hold on the
general feeling. She met several Apti-Slavery
friends in social gatherings, and cheqred them by
her intelligence and hopes respecting the state of
matters in America. Among others; she met tho
members Of the Ladies' Emancipation Committee
and encouraged them to pursue their present course
for every honest effort is of the utmost value to
the cause; she gave interesting sketch of the
different parties in the United States and explain
ed the relative Importance Of each Sympaths-
ing with the political movements now taking
place, she dwelt strongly on what she considered
the duty of supporting the Anti-Slavery Presiden-
tial candidate, from whose election she hopes for
great res uts to the of the slave, only in
regard to the admission of Kansas, express
son Of public opinion, but also because the Presi
dent has the appointment Of persons to all the
State Offices and to have all these filed with Anti,
Slavery men, would be Of essential service.
She moreover, pointed out the important mission
pursued by thofe Aboitionsts of the American
ti-Slavery Society who, outside of politics,
uphoding pnqompronisingly the Anti, Slavery
standard, and by their earnest agitation in the
of public sentiment create the feeling which
is the necessary foundation of all Anti-Slavery
movements II. whether political or benevolent. She
expressed her gratitude to those who helped the
cause in this country by donations tor the help of
the fugitives from Slavery, we'll as for the ele
walton of the colored race, and by other similar
tokens of sympathy, not forgetting those who gave
their testimony in support of the more comprehen-
Sive Anti Slavery operations. Mrs. Steve, though
still in very delicate hoalth, appeared stronger
than on her former visit. She visited Rosln and
Melrose and finally left Edinburg on Wednesday
last for Newcastle, en- route for Durham, York and
London.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-11-08
WHOLE NO. SIS.
THE CHAINED EAGLE.

Impromptu lines on seeing an American Eagle.
hained at the feet of multitude, at the Illinois
tato Fair, held at Alton, September both, and
october lst, 2nd and Sd, 1856. Composed by
RANGES ID. Gage and inscribed by her to VIM. r.
'. Army, Esq.
Proud bird of the forest.
From whence art thou GOMEZ
Has the hunter invaded
Thy wind-cradled home
Has he left thy bold mate
On the hill tops alone,
And thy nestlings deserted,
In sadness to moan.
Al! well mayst thou struggle.
That chain on thy heel,
Tho its links arc Oll brightness,
Will teach thee to feel.
Bend thy beak to the dust bird!
Drapc that chain proudly Ger
With thy wide-spreading pinions,
Thet gladly would soar.
Aye soar 20 the sunlight
unanching and free,
And shrek from thy cloudhome
The sound--Liborty
Chalned-chalned, soaring Eagle.
Chained--chained 20 the earth,
Fit emblem art thou
OF the land of thy birth.
Lift thine eyes to the crowd,
That surround thee to-day:
Lift thy crest boldly up,
Thou art freer than they
Tho they laugh at thy struggle
And sport Ger thy thrall,
The bonds of the tyranr,
Are over them ALL
II the strong hand that holds thee
Would loosen thy chain.
How proudly thouds soar
To thy proud home again.
But slaves of my country,
Less noble than thou,
Hug their fetters rejoicing.
And bear on their brow
The brand of the masters,
Whose sovereign control
Not alone chains the body,
But letters the soul
Free men Of the North
Stand firm for the Right
Break the fetters that bind your
Look up to the light
Rouse rouse to a naan,k,.
Rousei rouse to mani
Burst assunder the chainst
Stand forth in your glory
As FREE men again.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-11-08

CnRIsTENpoM IL DANGER.-The Richmond En,
quirer OF Oct 18th, argues thus in favor of Afri-
can slavery and its value to the world
Tho loss of the cotton, and sugar and rice crops,
now produced by negro slavery, would OF Itself,
PROSTATE in great measure, every Ipdustrial
interest in Chrstendom, break up commerce and
starve one-half the laboTing whites. The very ex-
istence of society, in great part OF Europe and
America, seems to depend on the continuance Of
this institution.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-11-08


noteworthy fact, that the most radical anti slavery
utternncos are the ones which received with
the liyelest expressions Of approval.
Save-huntiug in this Commonwealth is sport
in which the humfn bloodhuunds now find it un-
safe and improbable to indulge. But broad paths
are made across our territory by the lugitiyes from
Southern injustice, who pass through in iucreas.
ing numbers, and with diminished liability to np-
prehension The FREQ black man is steadily rising
in condition and in public estimation. Prejudice
against color, though still rife, is every day de-
crcasug Ia virulence. Our newspaper press has
at last caught portion of the spirit Of freedom
that is sbroad, and has joined to hopeful extent
in the general outcry for freedom; and the Church
and clergy, though not active conduit in the
work Of anti-slavery, haye at least the grace not
to stand prominently in its way. All this denotes
progress. Every sign around us points steadily
to a final and growing triumph Of our cause. Our
duty under the circumstances is plain. 1t is to
labor on, in season and out Of season, after the
election as before election, unscduced by mistaken
friends, undetcrred by open foes; firmly adherng
to our original principles, and faithfully using the
means which have brought us on thus far in our
progress. 1t is not by the might or the power OF
political machinery and party maiorities that We
hope to accomplish our object, but by the spirit OF
truth. Our trust is in the rcsistess force Of that
truth which is 'quicl. and powerful and mighty
through God to the pulling down Of strongholds."
"Oh ye men, great is the enrth high is the heav
en-, swift is the sun in his Is He not great
that maketh these things? Therefore great ia the
Truth and stronger than all things. All the earth
calleth upon the Truth and the heavens besseth
it. All works shake and tremhle at it: and with
it is no unrighteous thing 1t cudureth and is
always strong: it liveth and conquereth forever
more. Blessed be the God Of Truth"
TREAsURERS REPORT.
The Treasurer Of the Society," Sarah Pugh, sub
miued the tollowing Report:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-11-08

HORACE GREELY INDlcTED.--We learn from tho
Clarksburg (Va., Register that at the recent tern,
of the Harrison Circuit Court, the grand jury
found about seventy indictments. OF these one
was against Iarace Greedy, for circulating in Har,
rson county his Tribune"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-11-08

THANKSGIVING DAY.-The Governors of seven
States have already united upon the 10th of Nou
yember TO be observed as day of public thanks,
giving and prayer, viz: New York, Missouri.
Maryland Maine, Yermont, New Hampshire anS
Connecticut.