davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-01-29
Notice TO Farmers.
from the Dodgeville Chronicle

From the Dodgeville Chronicle
Mr.. EDITOR - Several notices have
appeared in your paper from John
Strachan, of Mineral Point, which, un-
explained, would be apt TO mislead
farmers and Others interested.
In the first place, | never an
nounced myself as the exclusive agent
Of the Van Bruut Seeder. Mr.. I'm.
Owens and myself receive our author
itv and machines from the general
agency of Mr.. Jones, and Mr..
Strachan receives his through the
general agency Of Mr.. Hawley, of
Platteville, both of which persons have
authority to sell. and appoint local
agents in Grant and Iowa counties. as
viii be seen from the following letter
from Mr. Van. Brunt
c. f. TROWBRIDGE.
OFFICE OF VAN BgUSr + Co,
HoRIcoS, WIS, Dee 25, 1867
AsssRs TRowBRIDGE & FRANK Yours of
the nth inst. is at hand and contents noted.
We made contract with Mr. Hawley, of Platte
vile, last fall, to sell in Grant and Iowa
counties, in case he cheese to do so, bv him
self or agents, by giving US notice. He has
ordered a carload of machines to Mineral
Point and one TO Platteville; but he is not
TO have exclusive right to sell in Iowa coun-
~, but sells in conjunction with other par
ties whom we have delegated to sell there
We gave Mr.. Jones' also. the right 10 sell
there, but not exclusively, expecting that
perhaps Mr.. Hawley would sell them also by
agents. In this case you can continue to sell
them or not, az you see fit.
Yours VAN BgCSr / Co.
SURRArT will be put upon his sec
ond trial on the oath of February
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-01-29

IT is said that Train was released
by order Of Lord Stanley, who had
Information that there was so much
gas about George Francis that anoth-
er Cler&enwell explosion might acct
dentally eu.ue. 1t IS possible that
Train might have blown up the Jail
himself; he has blown up everybody
and everything IN this country.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-01-29

LORD STANLEY, at dinner on Tues
day, made an important speech on the
situation Of the Irish question. He
attributed the troubles IN ireland main
Il to American agitation, and said the
condition Of Ireland was never so
good as now. He advocated putting
Doth the proposed church and land re-
form 10 the next Parliament.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-01-29
POLITICAL TACTICS.

There are just two things the Dem
ocratic party hate, worse than green
backs, the Registry Law and List Of
Deserters. They have been making
abortive sallies at the Registry Law.
every since the Legislature convened.
They want to repeal the law aud lift
the lid from the ballot-Jox. and stick
a printed notice on the bottom Of the
box. as follows:
FIJI it up; for il is now the safeguard Of
Democrats.
(Signed.) MANY CITIZENS.
Late from Canada
This Registry Law furnishes for
midaJle land obstruction in the trans
portation Of Democrat voters from
the polls Of one town to those Of an
other; it locates the voters and pre-
scri5es the limits of their action. winch
IS very d1stastefuI to them They are
decidedly in favor Of the old-fashjoned
Portable Democracy. set on wheels
The idea Of being staked down does
IL. .,-,,..--. ,v..L .h.;-..,4;,;o -
49,, ana ,olI, :. r,a,n,o.o,. oal
besides + ke.,s them /, the m no-itv
AWAY with ,ba REGISTRY ~ md
-,~- Dar,,~-a,r - ,l.,ca ;, ov,,rs
Tho - of D.sar,ers ba;,r r,b
1..,..s t-o,,..,-:. - =. " n.
-,-.~.., : ~r-.,-,,,s b,r4s, Wa
,,.- H.. .,..f..-.,.-.,h, .,--,..-..-- .r
!. .-..ra ,..--.f... ..:.5.r. !.
i av4rvbo4- knows :, i .orrac, o,,4
+ has --.,, ;r,,,-.:.a :, -,,-,- r.,.l
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-01-29

EIGHr constitutional conventions
are now IN session, in the states
Virginia, North Carolina, South Car
DINA, Georgia, Florida, Mississippi.
Louisiana and Arkansas-the latter
Of which assem- bled on the 22d.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-01-29

LEADING Republican Senators do
not think the new reconstruction bin
T..I pass the senate IN is present.
shape. aud think no action VIII be
- ken upon = immediately
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-01-29
Look Here Yes !

OK is time get good pictures q all kinds and
sizes. from the smallest pie the largest
Photograph.
II you ant Gem pictures ten fer one dollar, go to
YANDERB +.
II yon want yignette Photographs, 90 to WANDER
BE.
II you want Album size photographs 60 to WANDER
BE.
II you wan; large size photographs go t. WANDER
BE.
II you want good picture that viii look Iike
you go to VANbERBiE
II you want to ornament your room go 20 yANDER-
BE and get large Ze photograph tax, in frame
II you want = beauty ola picture, 60 20 WANDER
BIZ and get Porcelain picture taken.
ifyou have got good picture taken so 50
FaNDEHBIE and try characterization or no charge.
If you va lectures Copied to any size required go
to VANDERBILT.
II there is anything you want done In the line OF
Photographing, co suit TANUtR r.IF before you 20
elsewhere "ind what he does he does tastefully,
lfany one wants the most complete instruction in
the Art, go to VANDERBILT.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-01-29
S TATION cry.

The celebrated PAPER of the
AMERICAN PAPER Co.,-Cap, Let
ter, Note and Billet sizes. FRE1Cn
and Fancy Papers, Envelopes of
all grades, tints and sizes, Bizarre
and Recherche, [ Something new
Pens,-Goid and Steel Pencils,
Erasers, Paper-knives, Rubber
Bands, Base Balls, Mucilage, &c
Carmine, French Copying, Spen-
cerian, Arnold's and Santord's
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-01-29

4U "A New Quarter 81
90 R'Rs. Nsw -YoaKEa tie G eat Rural
fAniiy Weekly, begins Oct. : and the IS bers
X c- TO Jan ! VIII ne sent. OF trial for ">ty FIFTY
Nsfs Iuli price " yo. XIX begins IN
'sA1Axy. fryna Quarter or Year! Addr-.
,. y RA-Aesks.es-, ny.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-01-29
Sale OF Forfeited MOrtEascd
Lands.

once Of Commissioner OF School and University Lands
Madison Wis. December h, 1857.
state Of Wisconsin,
Dane County.
THE following described lands in lows County h.r-
ing been forfeited by reason or the non pay uent
Of interest upon loans granted ther
Notice il hereby given that the will be offered
public auction and sold the highest bidder he
Office OF tie Secretary OF State. the Capitol in
Madison, the 18th day Of February, 1865, unless
sooner redeemed. according TO Law
Said sale &c commence at 3 O'Clock A. n, and
tinuc from day day until al 81 said shall have
been offered. The minimum price which such
lands will be offered will be the named oppeis
State - which inc ude. the Of loan
the day OF sale. three per cent damages. the
which have been med against the land and the
cost OF advertising the
Said lands viii ne sold subject 70 all which
a. The time Of sale be due thereon.
Other conditions lii be announced At the opening
Of .hc sale
THOMAS q ALLEN
WILLIAM z SMITH,
CHARLES GILL
CoDmissoners of School and University Lands
Advertisement Of Forfeited HortgGs.d
Lands IN Lo,ca CotntY-
Normal school Fund
II, Town >. Range Sc amount due 49, 20 arnauns
OF interest, As 81 of penalty $40 ,
unit Of taxeE. IS 0s; amount Of interest," praary
taxes, and advertising. SG1 - total amount due
state $40 ,. year for which inseresti, due, 1857
52-S~-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-01-29
The Weekly Journal

Is published every Wednesday morning and contains
= cvndcisafi n "f all the Of each week and 10
hshe mp with especial reference the farmers
ana other country demand It's contenis com
prise great variety Of Editorial matter News agr
cuuraiS Horticu5 ural. Msc~l any. Stories. oetry,
Wit and tumor Markets, and gieAitas Of events and
things in general
'.rsrefuIly acknowledging she liberal support Tho
Western public have extended the yu RS AL. IN
times past that it, several editions win b.
found be worthy OF their continued pa:ronar,.ss
n il h,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-01-29

An extra copy OF the Weekly will be sent 10 the ret
ter Up or club OF ten over.
Any person sending clsb OF thirty Tor she weekly
win he entitled 10 three copies extra copy
TriWeekly year For club Of forty, four copt
OF the Weekly. or one copy Of The Daily, year.
Additions may be made TO clubs for year club
Specimen copies OF the Sentinel gratis appll-
cation. All orders should b. addressed
JERMAIS BRIGHTMAS,
I'LL feb Publishers
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-01-29
FAfEE =
"a d.
M

Including the Chicago DaiIies, nu-
merous Weekly Story Papers. and
the Leading Magazines OF the Coun
try.
Call and examine our
Stock.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-01-29

SURRArT will be put upon his sec
ond trial on the gath of February.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-01-29

~ puoished every other day, and each Issue contains
the contents OF the editions Of the Daily the
i'm daxs
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-01-29
TERMS

TERMS:
Ia ABLE IN ADVANCE
DAILY JJURNAL per year sfa GO
Six months ...... 90
three months -..... & %
Ik-mLLhLf jOCi Ma. -ingie Copy a %
=, Club Of Five Copies, - ~
-rp,,o, lub o. Ten Copie so 20
:. Tub Of i've Copies. 90
a, CLUB Of en- opics ls %
iuo Of Twenty Copl.s
ana one extra 10 sett-r up Club ~ /, 20
get'e' up ~ = ub of more than ave cope. mayi
'eIah commission Of Ten fe4. Cent on .-.n eur.
hrhiit' ances Tor Clubs be made at one linn.
%. Ions nay be made any time a, lub Rates
yer .hr club has osen sised pr,videds fu rear.
subecf ipsion 10 taken
Honey should be sent by Post Office
Money order when practicabie
CHARLES E.. WILSON,
Pubi her,
No. 4s DeorSern Ssree. Chicago, H!insie
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-11-18
North Carolina will be represented in the
41st Congress as follows:
State Penitentiary.

The Commissioners appointed to locate
the State Penitentiary, have selected a spot
about half mile above Lockvile on this
side of Deep river, two miles above Hay
wood, in Chatham county, and about eight
miles this side of Pittsboro'. They have
bought 5000 acres of land. upon which are
are minerals of various kinds, with sufficient
water power for all purposes They paid
for it 100000 in State bonds. The Com
missioners will proceed Immediately to erect
a stockade enclosing about four acres, and
the necessary buildings inside of it for the
convicts, so that they may be put to work
getting out rock for the building and level
ling, grading and preparing the foundation
OF it. The site is thought to be very eligi-
bic and advantageous in every way Geo
graphically, it is known to be the exact
center of the State.
The Governor mas addressed a circular to
the sherims of the State, directing them to
report to him the number of convicts under
their charge, together witt, the crimes for
which they were convicted, with view to di-
rect such as he may think proper to desig-
nate Tor the purpose to be put In the stockade
to work.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-11-18
sHocKING.-A man named-Cauble, Z or

SHocKING.--A man named-Cauble, Z or
miles west OF Salisbury, was with some drinking
companions on Sunday afternoon last imbibing
pretty freely, when a bet was made between him.
self and one OF the party2 gallons OF tar against
one quart OF brandy-that he, Cauble, could
drink quart OF brandy and walk home (abont a
mile) before it would throw him. He crank The
liquor and started on his journey, his companions
following him 10 see if he could make the trip.
When about half way, he exclaimed, swell,
boys, l'vc lost the bet" and fell to the ground.
They left him there; but neighbor passing with
his wagon took him up and carried him to his
home, in an inseusible condition, from which he
never recovered. He ceased to breathe. at 4
o'clock next morning.
The deceased has LETT a wife and one child, not
only to mourn the loss of husband and father,
but to bear, through life, the remembrance OF
the folly by which he passed to the Judgment.
-.tNd North State
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-11-18

WHEN THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
MEET.-The electors chosen in each State
meet at the capital of their respective States
on the first Wednesday in December. They
vote by distinct ballots for President
and Vice President, and send the result, care
fully sealed, by special messenger, who
will deliver it to Hon. Benz. F. Wade, Presi-
dent of the Senate. The Senate and House,
having fixed day for a joint convention,
will assemble together in the House. Mr..
Wade will open the certificate, count the
votes, and announce the result.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-11-18
jenkins on the Rampage.

The manner in which sensation dispatches
are originated is not generally known by the
public. They hear of an " immense excite
ment" in one place, a huge demonstration
i'll another, and so on Gd Ibitum, and swallow
the whole as truth, while the benightcd den
liens of the locality in which the "excitc-
ment," &C., purports to exist, are the only
persons in the country who are ignorant of
these remarkable circumstances. Such case
happened in Raleigh Saturday, wien the en-
terprising correspondent of the New York
Herald, on seeing a load of arms for the mi
litia go by his hotel, immediately rushed into
the bar room and informed his reliable sheet
that arms were being brought into Raleigh,
causing intense excitement among the citi-
zens." This will undoubtedly gain the origi-
nator great credit He certainly deserves it,
for he has found something nobody else was
aware of Give him the freedom Of the city
in cigar box!
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-11-18

We are pleased to see that ex-Gov. Orr. OF
South Carolina, has gone back to reside in
his native State, and has accepted judge
ship under the State Government. He re-
Gently visited Missouri, and it was said he
intended to remove to that State; but it
seems he has decided otherwise. ,Mr. Orr
is one of the ablest and most judicious pub
lie men in the South. His political position
in Congress before the war was such as to
commend him to universal respect, and his
position since tile close of the war has
shown him to be governed by sagacity,
prudence and great wisdom. South Caro-
lima. and the South at large, has need OF
leaders like Mr.. Orr.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-11-18

The Sentinel inquiries about the arms re-
Gently received and placed in the arsenal in
this city, and in doing SO speaks of Governor
Holden as a pretender or usurper. If Gov.
Holden be a pretender or usurper, then all
the State officers are of similar stamp. and
the people would be justified at any moment
in resisting their authority. As long as the
Sentinel and its party shall question the con-
stitutiopality and lawfulness of the present
government and of this State, just so long
will Coy. Holden be in condition, with
arms, il necessary, to defend the government.
The Seatiaers own conduct explains the rea-
son why arms are here
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-11-18

SO long as the native Republicans are stigma
tised as depravcd and bad men, and it is pro
claimed that they shall be driven from Office
to make place for traitors, who deem it a
mark Of loyalty to have merely submitted
quietly to reconstruction, without rendering
the government assistance, but in reality
resisting it, aHd awaiting the hour to
overthrow all that has been donc-so long,
we saw, as this condition of affairs exists,
there can be no truce in National politics here
or elsewhere We mM have peace and order
by the enforcement of the law We will have
no more murders or robberies: While travel
will be made free and pleasant to the native
Or sojourner in our midst-speech will be
kept free-but not until peace comes, through
Grant, by the enforcement of the law, and the
rebels are made to respect and fear State and
National authority.
The Sentinel says let us have truce in
National politics! Mark it. That paper
means let us have Grant, as they had johnson,
and then they regain all they lost in the lost
cause. Vain hope Sweet, delusive thought
Let the old man cherish it! It is "the last
plank, to which the mariner clings, as night
and the tempest close around him." When
the morning star rises DER the sea of peace,
nor plank nor sailor will be seen upon the
face Of the waters, but far away upon the
dull shores of oblivion the shipwrecked
pirate will be found, cold in the flashing
surf amid the waveworn shells of time,
clinging to the last spar of that delusive
hope, which only bore him DER wave and
biilow to sleep upon the gloomy beach of
the forgotten and unremembsred dead.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-11-18
NORTH CAROLINA.
Beaufort.

beaufort
The official count of the vote In Beaufort
county shows the following result: Registration,
white 1907, colorcd 109S, total 2S05 Vote for
Grant 1918; Seymour 1927. Goth 1878; Barnes
1928. Grants Majority 81; Cobb's majority 90.
Registered but not voting eco.
Brunswick.
Gives majority of 1s1 for Grant and 1877 for
Dockery-a Republican gain ct $50.
Nash.
The official vote in Nash is as follows: Grant
ssT Seymour f,G&. Dcwccsc SaG; Rogers
l,lo7.
OfNcial Grant COL; Seymour $50 Grants
majority III. Cobb CSC; Barnes SIS Cobbs
majority III. Only four colorcd men In the
county voted for Seymour and Blair.
Ashe.
Official: Grant 600; Seymour 62A Jones oeo;
Durham 622.
Duncombe.
Official: Grant 1.0s5i Seymour l,o90 Jones
loss; Durham ,0S9.
PerquiMans.
Gives Republican majority of SSS.
Washington.
Repu blcan majority 5O7.
Camden.
Republican majority 4.
Mcdowell.
Republican majority 195.
Union.
Grant S11; Seymour $50.
Montgomery
Gives Republican majority OF 3s7.
Caldwell.
Grant 294 Seymour 6l7.
Watauga.
Grant 2Sa; Seymour $50.
Yadkin.
Official: Grant $40; Seymour 62a Grants
majority 2ls. The vote for Mr.. Boyden about
the same as for Gen. Grant. The majority for
the Constitution last Spring was l40.
Buncombe.
Grant 1855; Seymour 1890
Watauga.
Grant 2S2; Seymour $50; Durham (dem. 1850;
Jones (rep.) 2S5; Avery (dem.) $50; Boyle (rep.)
2lS. One precinct to hear from, will make no
change.
Caldwell.
Grant 394; Seymour 6l7; Durham (dem. )6o9;
Jones (rep) $50; Avery (dem) SIS; Boyle (rep)
eS7; Malone (dem.) 6f9; Moore lrep.J 3g4.
Warren.
Official: Grant Z, sos; Seymour ,o5S Deweess
1905; Rogers 1.05l.
Beaufort
Gives Gen. Grant 81 majority.
Pitt.
Official: Grant 1881 Seymour $50 Heasoa
1851; keenan, 1,5G0.
Martin
Gives Seymour l01 majority.
Carteret.
Official; Grant SS2; Seymour 500.
Moore.
Republican majority 1876.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-11-18
Political Amity.

Perfection in politics has not yet been
reached, nor is it probable that it will be for
some time to come. In many parts of the
Union, however, political campaigns, while
ardently contested, are conducted in friend
ly spirit, that in itself does much good to the
nation, and especially to the community in
which it prevails. Political parties are the
necessary consequence of a popular govern
!, ment, and are as necessary to its well-being
as the ceaseless motion of the sea to its puri-
ty. In any free government there will be a
diversity of opinion as to the best manner of
conducting its affairs. This diversity OF
opinion forms parties, and the opinion which
majority of the people consider right, is of
course represented by the largest party. Why
should this difference OF opinion as to the
best manner of attaining the same end give
rise to personal bitterness or sectional ami
mostly We are prompted to these rcaec-
tons by the assertion in the Raleigh Senti,.sI.
that the Republican party is pursuing an
unfriendly political course" This is utter
ly untrue. No party ever strovc so hard for
peace and good feeling, and met with so vile
abuse and bitter animosity as the Republican
party of this State. All advances were re-
PEELED, social ostracism was proclaimed, and
every thing that could 1njurc Republicans
was DONE This, necessarily, has had its eff
feet; like produces like, and if there is po-
litical unfriendiness in this State the Dem
they began the contest, and prescribed its
terms, they should at least have the manli-
ness to stick to their colors, or con-
fess they have done wrong and not cry baby
before they are hurt.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-11-18
sensible ifTrpe.
(Corresnondence of theN y Tribrne

Correspondence of the N. Y Tribune.)
CHARLESTON, Nov. Gov. Scott, accompa.
MED by Gen. Sawyer and dcputation of prom
inent citizens, started Tor New York the morning.
The Governor is much gratified at the quiet and
order that marked the election throughout the
Slate. Alter the announcement of the result o
number OF prominent Democrats including
Hampton, called in a body on Gov. Scott and
declared their determination to accept cbcerfully
and abide by the decision of the people, to stand
by the State Government in lis acts, and to use
all their influence in inducing the people
throughout the Stat. to do likewise They ex-
pressed their conviction that the future pros
rerity OF the State depends upon unanimous
and hearty support OF the Government. Ex-Gov
Orr has accepted and qualified for the Judgeship
under the new State Government, to which he
was recently elected by the Reconstruction Leg
islature.
We wait to see il North Carolina Demo-
Gratis will do likewise VIII the Sentinel of
this City cease its abuse of the State Gov
ernment, its slandering of Republican citi-
Zens, its indictments TO law.essncss and
violence and "stand by the State Govern
ment in its acts? 2" We shall see.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-11-18
ErIit Trees.

We call the attention of our readers to The ID
vertisemeHt OF the New Garden nurseries, in an
other column We have received a descriptive
catalogue from Lindley &c Son, which contains
the best varieties of trees for climate. These
gentlemen are reliable and will send good trees
of the varieties ordered. Fruit cultivation should
be encouraged in every way, and We hope to see
every comfy in the State producing an abun-
dance of improved fruits. Nothing Is % profta-
BILE to the small farmer; or brings sure return
for the outlay, and every owner Of hand should
make preparations at once to commence en- or
chard If poor man has but one acre, h ear ~
multiplied in value by setting threc-fenrths Of Is
out in fruit trees
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-11-18
Law Blanks.

We ask the attention of Clerks, Magistrates,
Shcrffs. Solicitors and Constables to the at,yer
tisement OF Blanks published in another column.
in good shape. They have been arranged in con-
formity TO the new Constitution and Code of
Procedure, Nv gentleman of long experience at
the North Carolina bar. Ali cash orders by mail
or express promptly attended to.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-11-18

David Y. Caldwell, ESQ.,, of Guilford, in notie-
ing tue recent renting of the King Salt Wesks
in Virginia to a company for $4,000 in gold, per
year, calls the attention of the public, Through
the Pltriot and Times, to the existence Of extern
sive salt mines in Rockingham county, nsas
Madison. He says that any one viii be saAhSed
of this, on visiting the premises Of Robert Lswis
ESQ.,. in that neighborhood. He proposes - ~
one OF number Of gentlemen who viii sabscribe
to have the matter tested, which, he says, will
cost not more than 81 200. We hope this psepo,
position will be accepted.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-11-18

THANKSGIVING DAY.-The- Governors of
North Carolina, Alabama, Michigan, Maine,
Massachusetts,, Vermont, Pennsylvania, and
ether States have designated Thursday, the
26th instant, as thanksgiving day. This is
the day set apart for the same purpose by
the President of the United States.