davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-09-18
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
n. 8. OFFICERS

Hon. r. A. Hill, Judge of Circuit and
District Court.
r. swan, Clerk OF Circuit and Dis
Teroy :. Bronn, L. 5. Marshal of the
so,,theru District of Mississippi.
VI. IL. Ford, (oflicc) Deputy Clerk,
Jackson.
III. NJ. Swan, Deputy Marshal. Jackson.
j. w. Blessing, Deputy Marshal Vicks-
burg.
John. j. Carney, Deputy Marshal.
Henry Wilson, Deputy Marshal,
NascheZ.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-09-18
FOR CITY TREASURER.

We are authorized to nounceJ.MON-
ROE ANDERSON as O candidate for the
Office Of Treasurer of the city of Canton
ut the ensuing election.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-09-18

Just received, all the styles and
novelties in mems fur hats, such as
the Southern, Madison Rifle, Can
ton Fire and Hook and Ladder
companies, fine mems fur hats at
! the red store. c.. l.. Gross.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-09-18

Mr.. S. We'll has returned from the
East and is now opening one of the
largest and choicest stocks Of dry
goods, boots, shoes, hats and no.
tons ever brought to this market.
His line Of groceries and plantation
supplies is full and of the best quail
ity. Give him II call.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-09-18
Ei0lrr
SUPREME COURT :

Z. G. Peyton, Chief Justice.
II. F. Simrall, Associate Judge.
J. TarbcL, Associate Judge.
.Iasnes, Mckee. Clerk.
Thomas Melville, Deputy Clerk.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-09-18

TURMIP SEED-Growth of 1875. A
arg e invoice just received and for sale by
7-244w, w. j. MOSBY 81 co.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-09-18
Subscribe to the CANTON MAIL.

Mr.: D. A. Meyers is opening, at
the old stand of G. L. Gross, a very
large stock of dry-goods, clothing,
hats, boots, shoes and plantation
and family supplies. When the en-
tire stock is in, it will DO the largest
ever opened by any single house in
this town, and will be sold at the
lowest prices for cash. Mr.. Kohl
man, an old merchant of New Or
leans, will have charge of the bust
ness, and will be assisted by Mr..
Felix NJ. Baldwin. Remember the
place, Gross old stand, next to
the MAIL Office, south side Court
Square. Gil
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-09-18
FOR THE SENATE.

We are authorized to announce the
name Of GEO T. STRAIT, of Madison,
rs a candidate for die Senate. Subject to
the decision Of the Republican convention
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-09-18

"DARK CoaaEE" SEEDS GREETING.
BEAT 70. 5. Sept. -, 1875.

'DAaK CoSaEe" s;E,;ps C;RErr!sa.
BEAT 20, ;, Sept. -, 1875.
Editor canton Gias;
Lest YOU and some of your read
ers may think that we Of the Ozark
Corner" in Beat No. 5, are dead or
sleeping, take this occasion to let
you know that we are neither, but
are fully alive to the great issues
now before The people.
We have four Democratic clubs
organized in this beat. l have at
tended meetings Of three Of them,
and it was easy to see that the
members Of al mean business. |
have never before seen such intense
interest and carnestaess displayed
by citizcns previous to AN election.
| know OF a number who have new
er registered and Of course never
voted since the war, :nt they are
fully aroused now, aud declare that
nothing can induce them to remain
away from the polls. The fact is,
this monster Of Radicalism has long
enough preyed upon the vitais Of
the country, and good citizens ev-
erywbere are prepared to say, This
Jur, bat no fdriter. 4 number Of the
colored citizens have Joined Our
clubs, and show . full detcrmina-
ton to vote with us. Others will
doubtless Join us. Some who join
cd us. haze hitherto been the stauncI.-
est Republicans.
Last Saturday the 11th inst, the
Camden club met, and was also
largely attended by members of the
other clubs. Il tter Transferring the
business of the meeting, Judge
Downs, was invited to address the
crowd, which he did in his usual
felicitoGs manner. He was listened
TO with much apparent interest by
q number Of coioced men, and the
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-09-18
u. ORLEANS, st.LoUIs q CHICAGO h. E
ANNOUNCEMENT.
FOR MAYOR.

We are authorized to announce SIN
GLETON GARRETT, Esq, as a candi-
date for Mayor, at the approaching mu-
lzacipal el ection.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-09-18
COUNTY OFFICERS :

X. j. Ross. Sheriff.
L.. Pipgree. Circuit Clerk.
x. :. jeffrey, Clancery Clerk.
3. RI. III. Tolcs, Assessor.
J. 4. Boyd, Treasurer.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-09-18
rop CITY rREAsIRIR.

We are autherized to nnounce JOHN
w. YEARGAIN as a candidate for Treas
urer of the city of Canton at the ensuing
election
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-09-18
.r. II. Gwinner

Will in few days depart for the East
to make the usual Fall purchases. He
promises not to forget the little children,
and will make special arrangements with
! Santa Claus for them for Christmas.
l Sent1-l
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-09-18

club AMI they are hereby warmly
rendered him" LEWIS.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-09-18

Hats, hats. iaafs.-Any orders left
with 9. l.. GROSS for auy special o. e. IRA
size hat will have prompt attention. 9lS
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-09-18

100 boxes Tobacco,
100 kegs Nails,
p p'k'ges Whisky,
so boxes Candles,
10000 y'ds Bagging,
900 b'dles Arrow Tics,
Just received, and will be sold un-
dor eur old motto, "cheap for cash"
Q41 J. SrADEKER 4 Son.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-09-18

Items, reports, information, es-
says, referring to the agricultural
interests of tho country, will have n
cordial welcome at our Office.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-09-18

Haas-For the largest Stock mems
fine fur hats go to the Red Store.
9lS e.. l.. Gross.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-09-18

New E1rP. Cream. Cheese
just received by II. Gwinner e Bro
A supply of Fresh and Choicest Crack
ers. Sugar, Coffee, Flour, Baking Pow
ders, etc, constantly or band. SEPT.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-09-18

Several communications arc
crowded out this week for want of
space. They will keep, however,
and shall have a showing in our
next.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-09-18

Mem,s Hais.-For stylish mems fine
fur hats, 20 to the Red Store OF
ola c. L. Gross.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-09-18

Fur Hats.-The cheapest and finest
in Town. at the Red Store.
91S CT. Gross.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-09-18

Zee Cheaper than Ever Whole
sale Il cts. and retail , cts. per pound.
J. PRIESTLEY.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-09-18

scc a. , cts. per IL. retail and y cts.
Scr ID. wholesale by TURNER GpAvES.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-09-18

Fora clean and comfortable shave go
o y. WEBER.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-09-18

For the largest stock and the
cheapest and most durable children $
and boys wool and fur hats, go to
the Red Store & l.. GROSS.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-09-18

Empty Molasses Barrels, HaIevs and
Kegs. at
aug 2I-tf j. STADEKER & SON
The best of wines. liquors ard cigars
at the Bank SaEOcn.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-09-18

ConSi@nmrnts Of Molasses solicited by
! S'EhEEkER x son.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-09-18

More Ice and better lee ut
Tanner sslay@s,.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-09-18

5sest sce in town, for sale by
TURNER GRAVES.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-01-13

Fine Epi>rnpilian> in tie now diocese of
F"nI lu I-tr. which hl~ been create by
the division of tho diptc>. of Wisconsin.
have elected DE- Leighton Coleman ~
their Hishop. II remains to he seen
whether like Potter h prefers 20 say
where he is 10 taking western bi>hopric.
The Tiltoa- Ecechcr tri,l began Monday.
Jnd- ,sMorri> making the opening for Til
ton. and consuming two entire DAYS in
long it. The jury Will have Il heavy load
before they are through.
Mr.. Jcwcll'S vacant place at st. Peters
blrr Russian mission given 10
Mr.. George ii. Boxer. the Philadelphia
poet the American who has best achieved
the sonnet, and for two years last past
minister at Con>tantinollc. The Turkish
mission is Il good school for the Russian.
and Boxer hi 4 better outfit to begin
with than most American representative,
abroad.
Mass MEErING.-Therc wa a lar re
meeting of the citizens of New York held
ut Cooper institute Monday evening. to
condemn the military interference with
the Louisiana legislature. Major Wick
ham presided. William Cullen Bryant
spoke, and the main speech of the evening
was by William NJ Evarts
Governor Castor states that of the forty
two millions of passengers carried over
the railroads in Massachusetts, durinr
twelve months but single one was kille |.
and but seven We're injured.
Gen. Breckinrdge who was thought at
one time to be hopelessly i'll, is now SO far
improved that his friends are hopeful of
his permanent recovery.
Since the death of Gerrit Smith, Thur
low Weed is the sole surviving member of
tho New York anti-slavery society of 1850.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-01-13

Lady Franklin still continues hel, e;,or,s
10 encourage northern explorer, in H..
WORK OF searchin" FIR records nf l...r L,,.
bands Journey. Her --latest ,t..,, n ,I,., !.
rectIon Is TO rcnew her of; If r-.f.n .
the recovery of the records. >i.t,..;..
That her husband and hi~ m,n wn,;la ,....
urally take especial pains To l,fc-,rz.. 81.
IoIirna Is. ships logs and rel ort> of -,.-..,,
the observations, and that Il c.lrcf n -,
VIII reveal the place where they i,.,y-..I....,
80 long hidden away. Lady Franklin h.
much confidence in the ability Of ,urI,
man rs Stanley TO carry out ill. worLs
which she has III view. and say, that if J.
were not engaged in another field Ii.
- woald venture 10 stimulate hi> eIl;hu>i-,
in behalf of her project
BAHEoNs BEAE.-The bear. which J..
50 long been an object of in,-re., ~ r..
Twin Mountain House. broke lo.,.. 80.
saturday, january , and attacked :, vo,,,..-
nan named Pcttingill, who att,mfr.J r..
secure him. biting him on thu lc-s and in
lictinS >erlou, wound. Til. k.rn.r
Noses Gllne>, being ,b-c.l. in IN. wand.
Vas sent Tor ut once and arrived .,Io,,,
bit found B.uin 50 * it'll fb,-
he roict which he hal - Iun-s b.., ...-
'aStomci 70 obey failed 10 proIl-. ,l..
Usual effect 50 all I'll. hun / ,,-,,,, RI.
lonSe' with 4 few neiS.lbor- VIII, happened
o be present. t'Irne olt. an after g, live
y and exciting battle Of ;.b ut tlr... Ii..,..
'ur''ion' >uccee led in la~~o;n@ thu in.lri-
lated beast AMI hanging him up bv Tia.
eck till L chain could be fastened 10 ,b.
ollar about hi> neck. BIt thi~ took -
minute to- lonE; IN | Vii n r.. down tn.
it'i spark had ilel. Alas, poor Bruin
al gone where all god bars 90, P...r.
his M tmory- Oar NV IIunp-t-r.
fiends are trolhiel b..,I>. poor Brain
les; N"rmonter, mourn b.-au~. wild
'ruin kills their sheep.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-01-13
Vhr fr~man.



We see no reason t" change our state
mcnt of fartS ma'ie last week rs To 'lh
events Of thu 4th 1t appears IL 'li''
stated that lie military intcrefrred twice
first 1t the c,ll of the democratic . house
and then NJ the request of Kellogg
Sheridan has sent several dispatches all
Of the same t, nor - those publisher Etsf
roaL Il IN, been stated for several days
,I,.,+ IN. presidents message to Congress
will, information AZ to Louisiana events
and southern outra"e> was Just ready, but
:, I,,. not vet Lesn sent in.
Il i lv no means certain that the al
,,irf-tr,f:on viii approve wholly of Sher-
;I,n,. cn,r.,. There are many Of the
V-,.L-nn,rl, ,oI;tirianS who can see nc
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-01-13

%,.,. u
''-'"' >'''''f htf' hilcANS--Ihc
ielu"Il''tf state convention met in Concord
yesterday and nominated Person c. Cheney
Of Manchester for Governor lh.r.,. =,
~, ,.,,,.., "'''
49, ' '''''' = n'F''N IL. Bel OF Exeter
I'll i'''fIe9 H. Powers of Jatfrey was
nominated for railroad commissioner
,,nun,, ,h...,..1.
l,u.inu ''''''' '''' 'ii' loI-
r;l
FHsI-E4'laI civil rights, and a free and
hoiitst ptllot iof Ill citizens under the con-
stliuIioh ana laws.
ro'lF'li-Ah un'Iterthie opposition to
"ie erection OF any men to the presidency
VI ~ rli. "Ite' states Tor Il third term.
Congratulations and thanks to
ltItbIicihS WHO III the recent elections
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-01-13
accepts. Mr.. Maltbv is a manufacturer;

accepts. Mr.. Maltby is a manufacturer;
he says in his letter:
Concerning the very grave southern
political questions, now pressing upon
Congress, have to say that, in the case
If Louisiana, Gin which state have spent
twenty winters.) should be as careful to
project the rights of that state as those of
Massachusetts or any other state, believing.
IS do, that federal encro ,chments on the
Just rights of states may be fatal to the re-
public.
| desire no one to vote for'me with any
other idea Of my views, and rs to you.
gentlemen, expect your further personal
support only as these views accord with
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-01-13

+ NEW HAMPSHIRE The
democratic state convention put in nomi.
nation for governor Hiram Robert, OF
follin@>ford. Mr. Roberts is a farmer
~iNtv->evcn years of AGE. and has been =
judge of probate. The convention nomi
mated A. I. Pierce for railroad commits
>ionrr.
Ih" platform is in Substance the New
OH platform of 1874 with Il tolrrablv
vigorous plank about military interference,
in Louisiana added. There are also i
couple of other Resolutions that the New
Hampshire democrats ground out for
themselves. They would have done better
to have submitted their amendments to
the man who made the New York PLATFORM
lie might have put them in shape. That
platform looks now very much as though
the cook had put the "frosting" on the
beef steak
The congressional nominations of the
democrats We're also made last week In
The tir~t district Frank Jones of Portsmouth
carried off the honorS, and in the second
district Samuel n. Bell of Manchester was
successful. In neither case was there
much opposition. Mr.. Jones is the well
known railroad man and capitalist. Mr..
Bell is 4 lawyer, about 4G years DID, a son
of the late Chief Justice Samuel ID. Bell.
and was elected congressman in 1871. the
office being the only political one he ever
held. He was nominated again in 1872
but Austin +. Pike, the present republican
incumbent, defeated him by seven plurality.
The convention of the second district de
nounced the action of the president in the
Louisiana affair.
The third district convention on the
third ballot nominated Col. Henry o. Kent
of Lancaster. Col. Kent is Il liberal He
was once prominent republican politician
and was "a member of the Chicago conven-
ton that nominated Lincoln. He left Tie
republican party when the Greeley m We
ment came up.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-01-13
senator, having been born in Westfield,
June 10, 1913.

senator, having been born in Westfield
June 10, 1913.
John W. Rowell of Orange, made an
excellent record, and was clearly one Of
he leading members of the Senate.
Mr. Wilson of Windsor also took {;
prominent part in the debates of the ses-
sion. Albert Clarke of Franklin took ar
,xcellent position in the Senate, though
most of his pet projects failed.
Col. Proctor of Rutland did we'll in the
Senate, as he does wherever placed.
Messrs. Walton and King of course did
'Xcellently; Washington county always
axes care to select her most worthy sons.
Charles X. Ficd-but no. come to think
If it, he is not a member of the Senate
Of 1871.
MAINE.-Gov. Dinglcy was inaugurated
It Augusta on Thurs lay. His message
,hows the net state debt to be $5,56l, 076.
i. decrease Of S32l,575 during the past
tdness has been paid in the last ten years
IND at the present rate the debt will be
'xtin@uished in fourteen years. He sug-
Scsts that the supreme court issue iniunc-
ions on the business of the railroads tina
refuse to pay the tax assessed on them
more than half the roads Of the state be
ng thus delinquent. If all the railroad :
tnd insurance companies would pay their
raxes promptly. the present rate of ) mills
N the dollar could be reduced ID mills
Iov. Dinglry criticiscs the savings banks
tor Investing more than one-thirl of the
deposits of Maine people outside of the
state. lie warmly comments the prohibi-
tory liquor law, of which he has all alone
been a strong advocate, and says, " 1t il
significant that during these nine or ten
years of gradually increasin. efficiency in
the enforcement of the laws against dram
shops, the number of convicts in the state
prison has fallen off more than one-f,urth >,
lie suggests the eXpeoencv of an enabling
act recognizing the eligibility of women
to office, and recommends the appointment
Of a commission to frame amendments to
the constituti'n
HE republican caucus nominated Hon
Hannibal llamlin for senator, there beinr
no very large number of members voting
against him. 50 those people who became
50 exercised in mind for somebody besides
" Uncle lIamlin," lost their trouble. After
All, Hannibal do -> just as well in the sen
ute rs he does in the pictures crossing the
Alps. halakaua ought to trade places with
INN. for there could be great choruscs
sung 'f"ll'nnbaI, King Of the Cannibal,"
ct:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-01-13

CONGRESS- oNAL ELECTION.-Th people
of the tenth congressional district of Mas
>achu> etts hold Il special election. Friday,
the 10Th. to choose some one to fill out
Alvah Crocker's term. Prof. Seelye who
WAS elected in November for the full term
declines being candidate for the vacancy.
AS he cannot leave his duties at Amherst
this winter The friends of Mr. Stevens.
who was a candidate against Prof Seelyc,
want to send him, and there is to be IA re-
fayette Maltby of Northampton, who was
prominent in the Seelye movement, has
been invited to become candidate and
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-01-13

The notable incident of the first meetin o
of the Boston School Committee. of 1870.
which took place, Monday evening, was
the presence and the official recognition
on equal terms of the six ladies elected
members at the recent municipal election.
Noquestlon was raised in regard to their
credentials, and they received appoint
mentS in due proportion with other new
members on the various subcommittee
Iilat the demonstration of equal rights
might be the more emphltic, Is it might
seem. Il colored citizen, Mr.. Jane, l.. Sill
of Ward W.. also took his seat as a new
member. The namcs of the ladies are
Abby w. May, Lucrctia Crocker, Lucia
NJ. Peabody, Lucrctia Z. Hale, Katherine
G. Wells and Mary J. s Blake.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-01-13

FANEUIL HALL.-Friday noon they are
to have Il meeting in the old :. Cradle of
Liberty to Object to the use Of the bavo-
net us displayed in louisiana Among the
names signed to the call are those of Chas.
Francis Adams, Alex. H. Bullock and
William Gray.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-01-13

LIE \AGENNr ACr.-Ihi> at passed in
1864 to catch rcI"'l~, has brcom- A. stated
in the FREEMAN of Dee -. 4 source Of
evil III enabling towns t. send plj!p.r~ 20
the Reform School. Fin" Fi., Pr,~s Of
Tuesday morning hl- an ar;i... also. in
which il repeal i lnmtn lr.I. and STAT, :
that bill will be introduced for this pur-
pose 1t relates the following incidents:
At the sitting of tn : lprcmv Court.
Saturday, this act cam up for discussion,
IN the case of Drew Vs. Russell. His
Honor. Judge Barrett. took occasion To re-
mark that h. considered this statute to be.
dI>gi ace to the i tie. and related tn, fol-
loving incident to illustrate its practical
working:
man was found in Il town in Windsor
county without money. and unable "tu
give Il good account OF himself" from the
tact I'll It he spoke Il language. not a word
of which could b. un,.er>tood He was
sent to Jail, being a va~rlnt by the term,
OF the act. But the unhappy foreigner
began to pine away under confinement.
refused food, AMI it was feared ne would
die. But by good luck he uttered the word
ChrlStla11a, when some gentleman learned
in geography suggested that Christiana
was the capital of Norway. and perhaps
the vagrant came from that far off city be-,
You'd the SEA. This proved to he the ease.
He had left home to find Il sister in the
West. On arriving in New York he was
robbed. He then set out tor the far West.
and not being able to speak Il word of
English, he WIS stranded in Windsor
County, Vermont, where, us we have said.
he could not give "a good account of him
self. One OF his own countrvmcn WI,
sent for by some kind-hearted people The
sound of his mother tongue brought life
back to him and he WIS sent on to his sis
ter, this time under safe protection.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-01-13
bD>IDN .}IARkT,T

, ia
~ q" NJ 'iAiN.--i Ia ? IL .Att.. TON
a. i''t4- Il "tt : % 80. a. lstr. ..4i
i''4't- ''r an Ike l. - tfi b. I-Ir IL
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m1n rN-'.i~. - -.i 81 tt. -s.i-l4.A Il --..,l
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ori. Re tl"sr- = 49, '..l. p.t 49,. u :
jt- M, i4.N,i .ut lt.I.A - s..-..-.
oai- lI.Nci Al .tt ~ .:--. !... H.. -....
l:u Asii-.st. :; --,,;b T.. -i,.t- - TINS
me trtl :. t1.I-'-'t. i Z ! ..l-- ... ..
l'tt\>-'te li'tc .-l'.c \ J4--a. ....5 ..... I
n'i i'vtr> III - -3,t1 j. : u4-4. W.. N,--,,..n
hirt nr Nc Il - a : i.-... .... 4 ...!i II
= .'E- "' : basin. linz .tfa ..r..- -i : ....L
a. ''l..l.'A tt -.''4 .....
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