davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04

New and fresh stock OF boots and shoes, in
Guiding all the novelties Of the s-ason, at L. c.
Earney'>, No. Lyon block, sign Of the BIG
boot Please give me cali. p5,t
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04

The Anu-Monopolists and Democrats
of Nenuepin county have nominated IN
excellent ticket. Now let them put their
shoulders to the wheel and elect it.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04
PoliticaI Nee -.ngs.
LI--t hLLrI


HON. y. H. BUELL..
Anti-N0n0rolv and Democratic Republican
card;date for Governor. and
Gtv WITS i CopUAv
y
|iA addFess the cluzeps q Al42ka On IT,
Gay, oclobeI olA' &c ioo II tAe Ffe---n-'
Hon. H. L. Bu4lt viii speak as follows:
Elk River. "Wednesday, Oct 9th, Q o'clock
D. IN.
Monticello, Wednesday, Oct. q, 80 even
me-
Buffalo, Thursday, Oct Z, 1850 evening.
Hon D. L. Buell. ana Hon. Leonard B..
Hodges, wiu>p Ak az follows:
LtchiieId, Friday, OCT s. 1870, evening.
Willmar, saturday, oct. 9, o'clock, at-er-
noon.
Benson. Monaay, pc. TN, ~ G5o eE ven
Halcat-'' l0e~'.'l' N''' Lii 7.o0 'i'7i-
noon. 5..o.. ,st9. o.oo .,-.,,;,,,.
4:otI'' 1912 - , Oh -.an =
HeihaA' " t'"'e''|' NV'' l'ill' '''o ~
ing; ,.,.,.. T.,,,.7o,. o.t ~ 9.oo
Ao".0" Lake I"''1s''"E' W i3'ii' ''0'
.L,"i3
HON. Il. a. JONES,
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04
Mlraeaosa e and Ear fnfitrrarr

Stlg-an, Francis Atwood. NJ. ID. cnr1r
Third and H. Peter SIS. Olzce hours from o
r. ~ 70 u n Silly
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04
We said last week !:

Il is q very rare occasion for two cloudy days
tofollow each other in Minnesota : Hastings
Gazette.
Oh Steb, how could you say that? You
ought to be set out in one Of our wheat fields
until YOU sprouted
And now a Hastings friend writes
that some one must have followed our
advice. for Steb. is already green at the
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04

The best assortment of solid nclle, silver
and gold chains in town at RauberJ's Jewery
Store, " ashlngton st sign oil the big watch
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04

Fifteen to 80 per cent. will be saved by buy-
ing your dry goods, millinery, jeHelry, Sc,
at L. N. Everson's. Go tt
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04

B. F. Glines, who removed with his family
to California last spring, has settled in Oak
land and ought real estate there
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04

Another new style OF sleeve button, some
thing cheap, attractive, and very durable at
Rauberts, sign OF the biz watch 65tt
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04

New and beautiful designs Of Odd Fellows
and Masonic pins, at Raulert's, sign of the
big watch Call ard see them 65tf
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04

Il you wait drugs or ms dicines, call on Y.
= Harris
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04

We learn that c. F. Young, merchant Of this
place, is sick in New York city with lung
fever.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04

The best place to buy sp4ctacles Of any kind
is at Raubert's sign of the big watch 65tf
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04

For pure drugs, medicines, paints, oils, toys,
Nc., &c, call at the ''Model Drug Store Of
Miller \ Schmidt. sept 20 If
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04

Trade with E. NJ. Everson, as it has been de-
clded by all close buyers to be he cheapest
place to buy goods i'll Lake City. COT.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04

Teeth $500, per sett at Townsends Dental
Rooms G5tf
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04

WHAT THE REPUBLICANS
THINK OF TIE FARMERS.
THE CANDIDATE FOR STATE
AUDITOR lSA SORT OF CLOD-H0P-
PING FARMER. - io8eof-T Press. sep
temher ID. 80.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04

hard names he is welcome to the enter
t;,inment. 1t certainly don't hurt Us,
and it may amuse him.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04
The Advantageous.

that Mr.. Pillsburv is patriot for being
a party to this scheme to break down the
wheat market
The Canton mail., 1875-08-28

We are informed that intimi-
dation has commenced about six
miles west of town. In that neigh
borhood there are quite a number
of negroes who have formed a
Democratic club; this club has been
broken mp by the Radical negroes
aided and abetted by Radical whites.
The drum belonging to the Demo-
cratic club has been carried off, the
lives of the members threatened
and notice given them not to at
tempt to re-organize. The policy
of the Democratic party is to pro-
tect its voters and supporters at all
hazards-peaceably If 1t can, forci-
bly, if necessary. We trust that
our County Executive Committee
will see to it that these colored
Democrats are protected in their
rights and privileges. We are
sworn to guarantee equal rights to
all men, let US keep our faith and
pledge. These colored men must
be protected, if it takes force to do
it. Let the Radical leaders, white
and black, know at once, right now,
once and for all that we are in ear
nest. Nip this tyranny and intimi-
dation in the bud, and much trouble
later in the campaign, will be saved.
The Canton mail., 1875-08-28

On Saturday last, the faithful
were marshalled at Hopewell
Church, or Richards School House
five miles north of Canton. This
Is another one of those out of the
way places that the Radical leaders
have set apart for the holding of
their meetings, reunions, etc. Sew
eraI hundred negroes were present,
having gone there with the under
that nominations for coun-
ty officers werc to be made, but it
turned out that such was not the
case. They were only called To-
gether to consult upon a plan of
and to be addressed and
by Toles, Handy, Gar
rett and Others, and to pass resolu-
tions endorsing Warner. A few
leaders got away with the masses,
made them do just as they wanted,
gave three cheers and a tiger fol.
Warner, declared against the whites
and then adjourned.
The Canton mail., 1875-08-28

CONSPICUOUS in the Radical
Convention of last Friday the
Goth was one Robt. Walker of Sha-
ron. He had his feathers trimmed
and gaffs on for the fight on the side
of Warnor. Poor, poor, fellow,
he was the observed of all observ-
ers for the cool and deliberate man.
ner in which he cast himself into
the radical pit to do service for the
plunderers, and to aid them in fas-
tening upon his own kindred and
blood the yoke of oppression. We
had every reason, some time since,
to believe that he had been bought,
but did not believe that he was so
lost to all feelings of pride and de-
cency as to seek conspicuousness.
For bare and bald faced boldness
we never saw his actions equalled.
1t seemed to be matter of especial
pride with him to be found on the
side of and rubbing up against the
thieves and robbers. We could but
call up in our mind the times gone
by, when he, almost a pauper went
crying and begging to a gentlemen
of this place, but at that time a res
ident of Sharon, and how that gen.
tleman put food in his hungry stom-
ach and covered his nakedness with
clothing, Now the graceless, heart
less, ungrateful wretch, turns like
the fabled serpent, and smites his
benefactor. Poor Bob. Walker,
renegade and paricide, all honest
men dispise him, women and chill
dren shun his very shadow, while
the devil waits with open arms to
embrace him.
The Canton mail., 1875-08-28
Endorsement of tho Peoples Remedy.

When skillful and cautious -hedical
men give over their own signatures ia
vorable opinion of the soothing and vi
taliZing effects of a preparation, the pub
lie does not hesitate to believe them. The
voluninous and emphatic protest. onal
testimony in favor of Hestetter's Stomach
Bitters, as IL specific for all disorders of
the stomach and bowels, for liver COM
plaint. intermittent and remittent fevers,
and the thousand ills that wait upon dys-
pepSia, must convince the most skeptical.
Aside, however, from the testimony of
the faculty, there is Il large mass of evil
dence from patients i'm every walk of life.
all showing that this great preventive and
restorative is of inestinable value to the
sick and the debilitated. The bitters are
suited to all climates, and are universally
as a preventive of disorders caused by
miasnla and impure water.
The Canton mail., 1875-08-28

When our people turn the cold
shoulder upon Pratt, Smith and
Boyd when they stop elbowing
the m on the streets or embracing
them, when they give them to un-
derstand that they are not fit asso-
ciates for gentlemen, then will be-
gin an era of improvement in our
community. We have heard it
stated that there is policy in max
ing free and in being friendly with
these fellows. Out with such
policy. How long wouid it be be-
fore every man, woman and child
in the county would point the fin
ger of scorn and contempt at the
MAIL, were it, for policy's
sake, for self-interest's sake, to
fawn upon, and court the smiles,
and good will of such
men? Not long.
The Canton mail., 1875-08-28
Trustees Sale of Lands.

DY VIRTUE of a decree of the Circuit
ID Court of the United States for the
Southern District of Mississippi. made on
the 1lth of May, 1875, in the case of John
T.. Hardie & Co. against Anchel Karpe,
for the foreclosure OF a mortgage made by
said karpe to said Hardie & Co. upon the
lands hereinafter described, the under
signed trustee, appointed by said decree
to make sale of said lands, will on the
9th day of September, 1875,
at the Courl House door of Madison
County, in the city of Canton, between
the hours OF 10 O'Clock a. m and o'clock
p. M, expose to public sale for cash to
the highest bidder, at public auction, for
the payment of the sums of money, with
interest and costs mentioned in said de-
cree, amounting to about the sum OF
S4OOO.OO or upwards, as appears by said
decree-the following described lands,
lying in said county. or so much thereof
as may be sufficient to satisfy the sums
due by said decree, to wit:
The west half of the southwest fourth
of section two, and the east half of the
southeast quarter of section three, and
the east half and the east half of the west
half of section ten, and the west half OF
the west half of section eleven, and nine
ty acres, described as beginning at the
SShtiS VI OhS SouthCih VI buS
southwest fourth of said section eleven,
thence South with the public road, with
its meanuerings, until 1t passes what was
known, at the date of said mortgage da-
ted April 3rd, 1873, as the old Black Ward
house. sufficiently far to a point from
whence line due west will make said 80
acres, which will be in the northwest
portion of section IA, and the eastern part
of section l5-all in township 10 range
cast.
Upon the payment or satisfactory set
tlement of the purchase money, and after
the confirmation of said sale by said court
the undersigned will execute a deed OF
deeds to the purchasers of said lands, OF
any part thereof, their heirs and assigns,
according to the terms of said decree, con.
veying all such title thereto as was con.
ferrcd by said mortgage.
SAM'L HANDY, Trustee.
A. II. Handy, sOl'r for Hardie & Co
Canton, Miss, August 70, 75.-tds.
The Canton mail., 1875-08-28
Registration Notice,

THE BOARD OF REGISTRARS of
l. Madison county. Mississippi, will
meet for the Registration of voters at the
following places:
SUPERVISORS DISTRICT NO. l.
Canton. September 9th and 9TH, and
October p, 2S and %. 1875. Central
Academy. September Sth and 9th.
SUPERVISORS DISTRICT NO. 2.
Vernon, September 10Th and 11th.
SUPERVISORS DISTRICT NO. 3.
Livingston, September 18th and 14th.
Madison Station, September 18th and
10Th. Calhoun Station, September 18th
and 18th.
SUPERVISORS DISTRICT NO. 4.
Sharon, September 2lst and 22d. Sui
phur Springs. September 23d and 9th.
SUPERVISORS DISTRICT NO. 5.
Camden, September 9th and 18th.
Breckville, September 29th and Both.
Ry order of the Board.
HENRY SMITH, Pres't,
FRANK MCCOOL,
NAT. JEFFREY,
aug21 Members.
The Canton mail., 1875-08-28
August Flower.

The most miserable beings in the world
are those suffering from Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint
More than 75 per cent. of the people of
the United States are afflicted with these
two diseases and their effect; such as sour
stomach. sick headache, habitlial costive-
ness. impure blood heartburn, waterbrash,
gnawing and burning pains at the pit of
the stomach. yellow skin, coated tongue
and disagreeIbIe taste in the mouth,
coming up of the food after eating, low
spirits, etc. Go to the drug store of Cas-
sell & Baughn, and get a seventy-tivc cent
bottle, or Il sample bottle for ten cents.
Try it. 35-eowl22
The Canton mail., 1875-08-28
RACE DIFFICULTY IN NOXUBEE.
Statement of Judge Foote.

MACON, Aug. %, 1875.
EDITOR MERCURY: On Sunday,
22d inst, negroes were beating
drums and marching about Ed.
Corners place. He demonstrated
and a quarrel ensued. Negroes
threatened vengeance and collected
in large crowd, with arms. They
say it was to protect their Presl-
dent. The Sheriff summoned men
to keep the peace. They, under
charge of deputy, went to the
place. Negroes had dispersed. On
the return of the Sheriff and posse,
they came upon a large armed as
sembly at New Hope Church.
Deputy Sheriff Lucas approached
them and urged them to lay down
their arms, assuring them they
should not be hurt. They refused,
and firing began on both sides sim
ultaneously. Six or seven negroes
were shot. No whites were hurt.
| write hurriedly, and give You the
as Lucas gave it to me.
FOorE.
The Canton mail., 1875-08-28
New York Tribune.

This infamous sheet, that has of
late years found its sway into the
families and homes of many of our
citizens, because it gave assurances
of a disposition to represent us and
our section and state fearlcssly and
honestly, has forfeited Its claims
upon the confidence of our people
and should be cast out of their
homes because it is lying, unclean
thing.
In its issue of the 18th is con-
tained Il lying, abusive editorial of
Jefferson Davis, IL name loved and
honored by every southern heart, a
name that will be ever dear and ev-
er cherished. A name around which
cluster the memories of q cause no
less sacred because it was lost. A
name linked with the history of our
struggle for independence, a name
made doubly dear to us because he
who bears it has been and still is
the object of the gibes and abuse of
a hateful and lnsatiate enemy. We
do not esteem 1t part of our con-
tract in accepting the situation,"
in holding obedience to the laws of
tho United States, that We should
absolve ourselves of our love for
Jefferson Davis. or purge ourselves
of contempt to the general govern
mcnt by joining the canaille in the
hatred and abuse pf him. Nor
should we 'nction ly giving sup
port and encouragement to those
who do. Jefferson Davis, before
the law, is not culprit, he stands
as fair as any man. 1t is only in
the vile and wicked hearts of such
men as Whitelaw Reid that he is
the monster and outlaw that they
would have him. Stop the Tribune.
refuse to take it, and thus express
your contempt for a cowardly foe,
and love and respect for an honor
BILE, yet maIigned friend.
The Canton mail., 1875-08-28
The Atrocious Negro Riot III Geor-
gia-Confessions of the Negro
Lieutenant.
AUGUSTA, Aug. %.

AUGUSTA, Aug. %.
Several of the prominent negroes
connected with the trouble in the
counties below here, made Il confes-
sion. Jake Moorman, first lieuton-
ant of negro company, testifies on
oath that eighteen counties were to
be embraced in the insurrection !;
last Friday was appointed for the
uprising; ugly white men and ugly
white women were to be killed,
pretty women to be spared, and the
land and spoils to be divided among
the negroes. All who have so far
confessed testify substantially the
same.
Gov. Smith arrived here this
evening from Waynesboro. He is
determined to preserve peace and
enforce the laws, and do Justice to
the whites and blacks.
The Canton mail., 1875-08-28
The Radical Congressional Conven.
tion.

Last Friday, the Goth inst, WAS
one of tho darkest days in all the
history of Madison county. At an
early hour, in fact day before. the
delegates from the different counties
began to pour in. There was white
man and nigger, and the cross be-
tw ween the two; there was the car
pet-bagger and scalawag-murderer
and thief. high born and low born !;
mon who were once respectable
and respected, and others, who,
never were and never will be. At
IL o'clock sharp, the Convention
was called to order, and the color
line and stencil drawn by electing the
Rev. q Senator Gray, of Washing
ton, chairman, and Chancery Clerk
Foote, of Yazoo, secretary, both
Warner men-and here the devil
ment and rascality was Immediately
begun. A Committee on Creden-
tials was appointed by the Chair,
mainly of Warner men, and well it
did its work in the interest of that
bow-legged, marlplot and trickster.
The day was occupied in filibuster-
ing and maneuvering, resulting, af-
ter several recommittals of reports
and recesses in the throwing out
of the Niles delegations from
Holmes and Newton and the sub
stituting in their stead, of the War
ner delegations from those counties,
whereby the latter's nomination
was secured. When the Niles men
found that they were outgeneralcd
they bolted, leaving the Warner ties
masters of the situation and jubi-
liant over their spoils. By sharp
practice, Warner and his henchmen
numbering eighteen, outgeneraled
and put to fight Niles and his CO.
horts to the number of twenty-four.
Conspicuous on the Warner side,
voting and actively exerting them
selves were Alfred Handy and Eu-
gene Lieutwiler, neither of whom
were delegates to the Convention,
yet they no doubt thought it was
all right and altogether honest to
lie and steal, for they practically
lied when they stood up to be
counted with those who were en-
titled to vote, and they virtually
stole when they changed tho result
of the ballots for Warner and
against Niles. Yet these two
men are proud of what they did,
and take great glory to themselves
for the part they have taken in the
interest of their master. What is
to be the result of the bolt we do
not know. We understand that the
Warner men say it will all come
right, that, the boilers will come
back, while many of the latter say
they never will, no, never. We
will see.
The Canton mail., 1875-08-28
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTICE.

TNIIE PUBLIC SCHOOLS for Madison
L County District will open the tirst
Monday in November next.
School Trustees will be elected Oh Sat
urday, 25th of this month.
School localities remain us heretofore.
except in the city OF Canton.
ID. G.. BEAUCIIAMP.
Supt. Education Madison county.
Canton, Miss, August 10, 1875.
The Canton mail., 1875-08-28
CANTON
HIGH SCHOOL,,

Canton, Mississippi.
The next ten months session of this
school will begin the
First Monday in September, (Gth)
under the same management, and with
the same Board of Instruction as hereto
fore.
RATES PER MONTH:
1st, 2nd. 3rd and 4th s., $s, 81 and So,
respectively.
Music. 5 5 per month";
Boarding, l5 $
This school is supplied with charts, ap-
paratfis, and other appliances which con-
tribute so materially to the advancement
OF pupils.
The school
has been in operation one year, and given
satisfaction, and no pains will be spared
to render it worthy of patronage sutfi-
cient to build up an institution comparing
favorably with any in the South.
Canton is noted for its healthfulness, its
refined society, and the interest taken in
education.
While the Principal, Prof. II. S. KEN
NEEDY. A. NJ. has general control of the
entire school he devOtes his attention, al
most exclusively to the
Female School.
The Male School, taught in a separate
building, is under the supervision OF Prof.
Walker, PHI. B. whose success in the past
is sufficient guarantee for the future.
Both schools will have able assistants.
We flatter ourselves our music depart
ment is one of superior excellence.
We earnestly solicit an investigation of
the claims Of our School, and will try to
deserve public patronage.
Communications should be addressed
to
PROF. r. P. WALKER,
6 1889 Canton, Miss.
The Canton mail., 1875-08-28

Adcices from Col. Singleton and
Major Semmes are very encourag-
ing. The people are awake and the
Indications ara that Warner viii, be
scooped up end cleaned out in No
vembcr- The good work goes
on.
The Canton mail., 1875-08-28

The letter of Mr.. jeff. Davis on
the subject of the recent protest
against his delivering the address
to the Winnebago, Ills, Agricul-
tural Fair, is model of calmness
and forbearancc. 1t ought TO make
every man of the yahoos who have
been kicking up all the fuss feel
how contemplate and mean he is
s., Louis RSDNbltcQn.
The Canton mail., 1875-08-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FOR SALE OR RENT

MY RESIDENCE OH Semmes street.
ltl cont ,ining eleven habitable rooms,
all rev. five acre lot of splendid land
VIII ch crop on it now will demonstrate,
and all in complete order.
Also II. l.. Gurley's house and lot !;
three rooms, suitable for small family.
Also Il vacant lot belonging to Emma
Gu ley. 100 feet by 400.
Possession given as desired.
S E GURLEY
Aug %, 1875
The Canton mail., 1875-08-28
Saddles and Harness for Sale Cheap.

Having purchased A NJ Gurley's stock
of Saddlery at Sheriff's sale | offer the
same cheap for cash, us l wish to close
out. Work to order and repairing done
Until stock sold out
E GURLEY
Aurust Is 1917
The Canton mail., 1875-08-28
COUNTY TICKET.

FOR SENATE.
Jno. r. Cameron,
FOR LEGISLATURE.
J. B. Yellowly.
E. A. Stebbins.
= Adam Simpson.
FOR SHERIFF.
]. w. Baughn.
FOR CHAsNCERY CLERK
G. A. Baldwin.
CIRCUIT CLERK
Phil Palmer-
TREASURER.
r 81 Bennett,
ASSESSOR.
John Scott.
CORONER AND RANGER.
George Williams.
COTTON wEIGHER.
d n Otto.
The Canton mail., 1875-08-28
Latest News.

Henry G.. Niles has received the
nomination for District Attorney in
this, the 18th Judicial District. The
balloting was as follows:
The Canton mail., 1875-08-28

Everett, 8.
Pratt, g.
Niles, II.
Capt. Geo. NJ. Buchanan, of Mar
shall county, received the nomina-
ton for State Treasurer, receiving
122 votes to Hollands 1OI.