davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-20
ALSO WITH
Kansas City, St. Joseph &
Incii Bluffs Rail-
road, for

NEBR AsKA CITY, ST. JOSEPH. ATCHINc
SON, LKAVENWORTH, KANSAS CITY,
FORT SCOTT, GALVESTON,
And all points i'll the Southwest
Returning, will Leave Omahe at 4p m. and
Council Bluffs a. 4:3O p. m, reaching Sioux
City Il $3.50 1. IN, Mankato at Gao a. IN, and
ST. laa! at l2:o3 m.-1ime, IS hours max
ing this
III Soar Ii. ho.a.1st and only Direct Ron
Between the points above named.
Passenger Irom Minneapolis will take the
300 y. tialn Oh the MINI * ST. Louis
Railway which mike. direct connections q
Merr Junction VITA the .'Oilaha Express.
Tickets aad further information car be pro
cui.i f,om CHARLES THOMPSON, Tfckr4
Agent, N. ". Corner Third and Jackson sts.
st. Paul. a.ld al the Depot foot Of jackson st.,
ana from COL. JOHN W. HENIOE. Ticket
Agent, under the Nicollet House, Minneapolis
st. James Accom- M OGlnliO
II aves st. Paul at a. m, and arrives at 81.
James at 5 p. III. Returning, leaves St. james
at 9:45 A. IN, and arrives at st. Paul at D. NJ.
Sundays excepted.
J. II. BISHOP, General Manager
JOHN r. LINcOLN, Superintendent.
J. C. BOYDEN. General Ticket Agent.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-20

The President has lately pressed
him eli as Icing opposed 10 tie House b.li
tran lersing the lndian Bureau 10 the Var
d. p4rsmeI,, and, it is stated, has gone 80 tar
rs 10 intimate that If the bill is passed lie will
veto IT,
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-20

cors-r OF Ramsey. 0'
Sarah A. Oliernshawt Plaintiff,
against Summons
Joseph IT, OliernsaaY, Defendant.
li.4 state Of Minnesota - the above narl-d
defendant:
lou age hereby summoned and required to
answer the CON paint in this action WAich ha~
bt,aI. G-d in tn cite Of the Clerk Of said
Court Of St Paul in said county and to serve a
copy OF your answer to Tire said complaint Oh
the subscribers, at tnplr olice IL the said city
Of SAINT PAU within thirty day after the ser
VIC u this summons upan you, exclusive OF
Inc dav If sucil -ervire, AMI if yol fail t. an
seei the sail complaint WITHIN in- time atole-
said, tie p.siutiAin this action viii apply to
tbs court 10. the r-lef demanded IL iAe said
complaint
DAVIS. O'BRIEN & WILSON,
Plaintiffs Attorneys, 81. Paul. Mum.
March B 1T.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-20
A. I. STEWART.
New YoIx's millionaire Merchant.

Mis- Disease aud Death--AOW He
A,masheG 1sis Wealth Estimates Of
Its Amounted Man Who Could Not
Remember a vventy Thousand Dol
lar TrsneH ctsOnh.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-08-30

Oa the 9lh OctOber, 1875. stand Oi
arms Issued to Geo. ID. Nixon, (white, }
with ammunition.
On the 10Th, eighty issued to w. G.
Mosely, with ammunition.
On the 1lth, sky Issued to Oliver
Cromwell, (cOlorei,) with ammunition.
That was il this county; issued with
accoutrements. ammunition, &c., 10 five
negro companies in the cnuaty Of Hinds,
aud two white companies.
Almost. without exception the appoint
nents we're from the Republican party.
| do not think Of an exception in the
military appointments. and two thirds Of
ths companies, that were commissioned in
the military service. were taken from that
party. Probably half were commanded
by colored officers
The folIowitg is full list Of the ap-
p0intments:
FIRST DrvisIOS-Bngidie General
William +. Simonton, Of Lee county,
March (, 1875.
SEcoxD DIVISION Brigadier General
Marvin Campbell, Of De5Oto county,
March 4. 1875.
TmRD DIVISION Brigadier-G General
y. y. Bridges, Of Okiibbeha county,
March 4. 1915; Kinds county, Samuel
+. Stcele. colonel First Regiment In
antry, March 10, 1875; Jasper county,
Newion Knight. coIonel First Regiment
Infnntry, March IL, 1875; LOwDdes
county. W. A. Monroe. captain Culum-
bil Light Artillery, March IL. 1873;
GRENADA county. G. P. Lincoln, colonel
First Regiment Infantry. April ~, 1875;
Monroe county, James w. Lee. colonel
First Regiment Infantry, April II, 1875.
By order Of the cOmmander-in-chief
A. G.. PACKER,
Adjutant-Gederal.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-08-30
HEADQUARTERS STATE OF Miss, J
ADIUTANT GENERALS OFFICE,
JACKSON, October |, 1873. }

HEADQUARTERS STATE OF Miss,
ADIurANr GENERALS OFFICE,
JACKSON, October |, 1873.
TGeneral Orders No. T.
The following named officers have been
appointed in the Mississippi State Militia
during the months of August and Sep
tember, 1876:
Warren Comty-William French,
colonel Fourth Regiment Infantry, Au-
gust II, 1879.
FlFrH HDIvIsIoN.-Brigadier-Generaf
William f. Fitzgerald, of Kinds county,
September 10, 1875.
Firm DIvIs1oN-Stdf Of brigadier-
gencrai-John ID. Beard, assistant ad-
iutantgeneral, with rank of Major,
Warren County, September %, 1870;
Writ Johnston, assistant surgeGn=ge
with rank of Major, Kinds county,
September 24, 1875; William r. Davol,
assistant quartermaste general, with rank
of captain. Warren county, September
| 27, 1875; John j. Rohrbacher, aide de-
camp, with rank Of captain, Kinds county,
September 27, 1875; Marion Smith aide
de camp, with rank of captain, Hinds
county, September 27, 1875.
Warren CouH,y-R. j. Temple, cap
tain Company A, Second Regiment In.
fantry. September 27, 1873.
Staf Of mgjor-general.-M. b. Sullivan,
assistant adjutant- general, with rank OF
colonel, Bolivar County, September "a,
1875; William II. Compton, assistant sur
geon-general, with rank Of lieutcnantc col
onel, Kinds County, September "A,
1875.
Hnds County. w Clingan, cap
tain company A, First Regiment Infantry
! September %, 1875; John G. Rietti,
first Lieutenant Company 4, First Regi
ment Infantry, September 20, 1873
Matt +. Ash, second lieutenant Company
4, First Regiment Infantry, Septembel
Is. 1875: Charles Caldwell, captain
Company A, Second Regiment Infantry
Septem m6er %, 1878; Eugene B. WelbOrn
2 Grst lieutenant Company A, sesGpf
Regimsut Infantry, September %, 1873
Porter Kelly, second lieutenant Compan.
A, Second Regiment infantry. Soptewbe
25. 1875: Green Tapley, captain Com
pany b, Second Regiment Infantry
September %, 1875; Charles Morgan
first lieutenant Company b, Secon'
Regiment Infantry, Septelher 20, 1879
John F. Duncan, second lleutenaa
Company 3, Second Regiment Infantry
September25, 1876: Nathaniel ID. Sneed
{ colonel Secoud Regiment Infantry, Sci
, tember %, 1875.
Lifagelle coun,y-Victor w. ThomI
+ son. colonel First Regiment Infantry
September 2S, 1875.
: FIRsr DIvIsIoN.-Saf Of brigadiS
+ qsnsral-John G. Heidleburg. assistaI
ad;utant, general, with rank of msjo
{ Lee county, September 80, 1875; CHI
j ton G. Jones, assistant quartermaste
, general, with rank of captain, zee cou
ty. September 80, 1875; Joseph }
n Bynum, assistant surgeon general, wi
g rank Of major, Alcorn county, SepteI
Der 80, 1875; Henry NJ. G. Spence
q aids-de-camp with rank of captain, l.
l. county. September 80, 1875; Green
4; Maddox, aide-de-eamp. With rank of ca
a. tain, Tippah county, SeptemberSG. tol
BY order of the commander inchief.
ID \. G. PACKER,
ig Adjutant-General.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-08-30

HrADQuAETERs STATE OF Miss,
ADJurANT @ GENERAL's OFFICE,
Jackson, june, 1873.
[General Orders No. 5.
The following named officers have
been appointed in the Mississippi State
militia during the month Of June, 1875.
Lg,cades Couniy.-M. A. Brownlee,
captain Company A, First Regiment ln.
fantry; II. II. Smith, first lieutenant
Company A, First Regiment Infantry /;
d. p. Moody, second LIEUTENANT Compa
ny A, First Regiment Infantry.
The following resignation in the Missis-
si6pi State Militia has been accepted dur
ing the same period.
Gren1da County.--June II. 1875, First
Regiment Infantry, G. p. Lincoln, col
onel.
by order Of the commander-ip-chief,
a. G.. PACKER.
Adjutant-G General.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-08-30

The State militia having been thus
organized preparatory for the campaign,
and the officials being among the most !
notorious and unscrupulous partisans,
black and white, of the State admins |
tration, great alarm was created among |
the white population. The negro compa- |
Dies, ofiicered by negroes, largely pre-
dominated, and threats were freely made |
by their orators that the slaughter of the
whites would be completed from the
cradle up, if necessary for their success.
(Speech of Brigadier. General Gray,
reported in testimony Of w. 4. Fergu-
son, at page; also testimony of Mr. Put
nam, page y
As a consequence, rumors flew thick
and fast. The preparation of the COVER
nor and his srming of the negro militia
were on every tongue, and caused the
deepest distress and apprehension among
all classes who sought to preserve the
peace in the State and friendly relations
between the tao RACES. That such ru-
mors were exaggerated there can be no
doubt, for it was the interest of the Ames
party and of the negroes to make prgcla-
nation of an organization and power
which they knew they did not possess.
The eject was to increase the insolenee
and insubordination of the blacks and
intensity the discomfort ard the appre
hensieus of the whites. The arms to be
furnished by Goyernor Ames were at the
expense Of the Scate, and the whites
were left to their private resources to
obtain arms necessary, as they believed,
for their self defense. A feeling of ex-
citemeat ERs engendered that grew each
day in force. Intimidation YES thus open
ly proposed, and proposed to men not
likely to be inundated and totally misun-
q. defsteod in their course by the men who
were assuming to rule them. Thus it seems
that violence, blOodshed and force, as the
, only arbiter of the election, were first
/ suggested in time Of profound peace in
/, the State Of Mississippi, by Governor
+ Ames and his political associates. (See
: page 33A deposition of Frank Johnston.
+ page 472, deposition Of E. Barks6ale.
/. The practice of carrying arms in Missis
h sippi among all classes is almos
!. universal, and there we're but few
+, witnesses who appeared before tn
e committee who were not 90 equipped
/. one, Mr.. Chisholm, a leading republi
D. can of Kemper county, promptly pro
5. ducing his weapon for the inspection 0
the committee, and the justices of tn
peace and aconstahles DECLARING that
was part Of their Official costume,
1t was testified by 5
esee =, and p at page :
I Shat alter The war the desire to obtai
{ arms among the Aegtoes vas almo
} universal, and that the sales Of weapon
to them, especially of shot-guns, Wi
en- very much in excess of what it vas to Il
he whites.
Not only were the white people Nj
raj sissippi threatened with the Organizatis
to- and use Of the armed negro militia
the coming election, but the arIn'
er- forces Of the Government Of the Unit
Mt. States were held In terror 0VeE then I
an like purpose Mr. Warner, chairmi
sis Of the Republican State Executive COZ
Of mittee, at page, states that, immes
3 +; tely upon the holding Of the Republ
ith can State convention at jackson, in--
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-08-30

HEADQUARrERs STATE OF MISS,
ADJUrANT-GENE lis OFFICE,
Jackson, June !, 1875.
LGeueral Orders No. 3.
The following named officer has been
in the Mississippi State militia
during the month OF May, 1879.
wilkinson County. William II. Noble
colonel First Regiment Infantry.
BY order Of the commander in-chief,
A. q. PACKER.
Adjutant General.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-08-30

HEADQUARTERs, STATE OF Miss,
ADJUrANT.G GSSERAL's OFFICE,
jackson. November l, 1875.
General Orders No. 8.
The following named officers have been
appointed in the State militia during the
month Of October, 1875:
Sixth pIvIsIoS.-B Brigadier- General
Harris p. Hurst, of Pike county, OctO-
Der 2, 1875. al
SIXTH DTvIsIoN.-Staf Of 6riqadier-
osasr0l--JamesC. Lamkin, asst adiutant.
general, with rank Of major, Pike cOun-
ty, October 2, 1875 Frank Strong. assis
tant surgeOn-general, with rank oi
major, Amite county, October 2. 1875
! Charles P. HOsmeT, aide de-camp, witt
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-08-30

@ How many white people do You
suppose were present at the Clinton
meeting, at the original meeting?
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-26
Republican
State
Committee.

As the returns from the several primary
meetings, for the choice of delegates to the
republican state convention, come in from
the several towns in Rutland county, it is
gratlfyingly evident that the republican
electors of our good old county have not
lost all respect for the highest executive
office in the state. Rutland county re-
members too well the eminent citizens who
have from time to time filled this office
from Rutland and Bennington counties, to
contribute to the elevation of Jacob Estey
to that Office. They do not propose to in
suit their dead governors by taking such n
man for live governor. To borrow
phrase from the good deacon, "rutlan
County is all Wright
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-26

Ever since the opening of the guberna-
torial canvass, it has been claimed tia,
Windham county would be "solid for
"Estey.' From day to day, during the
past few days, as town after town held its
primary meeting, the same thing has been
repeated, and Mercutio has claimed every
town TOR Estey, while the democratic as
ISOLATED press reporter at Brattleboro, has
taken up the refrain and teegraphed
"Windham county solid for Estey" The
same claim will be made to-day, that dele
gates may be influenced thereby. Seven
towns, at least, in Windhsm county have
elected antiEstey delegates, namely ;
Townshend, Jamaica. Halifax, Grafton,
Newfane, Rockingham, and Windham.
How many more there may be we cannot
say, but Windham county is not solid for
Estey, and he is not the first, or second,
choice of one quarter of her republican
voters
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-26
Centennial National Institute,

The centennial national institute at
Philadelphia inaugurates its lecture course
for the season July 8, when an opening ad-
dress will be given by the Hon. John
Eaton, United States commissioner of edu-
cation, with short speeches by eminent
American and foreign educators. Con-
secutive courses of lectures will speedily
follow, beginning at eight and closing at
halt-past nine a. m. each day, by large
number of the most eminent educators Of.
our own country, and by eminent repre-
sentatives of national systems from abroad.
We notice over fifty names on the list of
lecturers, among which we see that of Lar
kin G. Mead, sculptor, Florence. Italy, but
whom Vermont calls one of her own peo-
pie. Mr.. Mead gives Conversation on
Art" The subjects to be treated on by
the various speakers take wide range and
cannot fail to interest visitors 10 general,
while to teachers and students they are of
special importance, and cannot fail to
prove of priceless value. Nor will they be
expensive, as only the necessary expenses
of the institute will have to be provided
for. Twenty-Five cents, at the outside,
will pay for admission to each session.
Never, in the history of the world, has so
much learning and ability been gathered
together to make an educational institute
successful in the highest degree.
The institute will be very favorably To-
Gated, its hall being in the great Atlas no.
TEL only two squares from the Centennial
railroad depot, and just across the street
from quiet entrance to the grounds.
For further information, parties contem.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-26

same time plying her claws to his hand
and wrist to 80 good effect that there was
an immediate "stay of proceedings" so tar
as cat killing was concerned puss
meanwhile, having taken leg bail for Sc
curer parts.
But pleasantly aside, the affair was more
serious than comic to those having a hand
in IL. "Con., who is an operative in the
mill here, was obliged to lay off two whole
days, and was unfit to go in when he did,
but thought he would try and use his other
hand what he could, it being, fortunately,
his right hand and arm that was uninjured.
His damaged limb was badly swollen clear
to the shoulder.
The doctor was entirely demoralized, be-
ing obliged to take his bed. Saturday, the
Oath inst, he was able to sit up, but looked
as though he had just passed through Sc
we're fit of sickness.
Puss is still in the land of the living, al
though once under fire from a neighbour
gun since the sanguinary conflict with the
doctor, and her owner, Con. Cahill.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-26
A LAST WORD.

The republican state convention for the
nomination of candidates for governor, lieu
tenant governor, and state treasurer, assem-
bles at Montpelier tomorrow. The dele
gates thereto are all chosen, and so far az
the canvass among the people is concern
ed, it is closed. 1t has been, in some re-
spects, the most remarkable political can
yass known to the history of Vermont
We have had, heretofore, governors, who
have been connected, in religious worship,
with the Congregationalisis, Baptisls,
Methodists, Episc0paliane, or some other
denomination, but never until this year has
the fact of such connection become promi-
nent in canvass; never before has sup
port b en- sought for particular man be
cause of his religious creed never before
have the members of a religious denomina-
ton been urged to attend caucuses, and
sought to become delegates to state con-
vention, solely for the reason that they so
belonged, and because they would, there
fore, support the pretensons of certain
man to the gubernatorial chair. We have
seen all this, this year, and the matter Of
religious creed has been urged by
the supporters of Jacob Estey, moi
by his opponents. Whatever his OPP
ponents may have thought of this matter,
they have not opposed HIM upon this
ground. No man has opposed the candi-
dacy of Jaco Estey because he belongs to
his denomination of christians, or because
he did not belong to that denomination, al
though many there are, including some OF
the most reputable of his own faith, who
have been led to such opposition on ac-
count of the persistency with which it has
been sought to unite given church in his
favor. They have deprecated the intro
duction of any such question in politics
They have been educated too thoroughly
in the doctrine Of a complete observance
of church and state, in the belief in per.
feet religious .oleration, to look with any
degree of favor on the possibility of the
nomination of a man whose nomination
was urged on account of his creed, and
"h' NV chiJ ioohSN iOiS but cbb5hp ao -
right appertaining to him on account of
ouch faith, the active support of his CO.
believers. That claim, the introduction of
such an issue into Vermont politics, would
have cost any man many votes. Jacob
Estey has lost votes by the means, and
should he unfortunately be nominated,
which heaven forfend, it will cost the re-
publican party hundreds, if not thousands,
of votes Can the party afford to have
ones religious creed made test for official
position2 Can they afford to loose the
votes they would loose by such nomina-
ton?
Again. Another new element has been
introduced into our gubernatorial canvass,
II, indeed, we can be said to have had such
canvasses prior to this yoar-or rather, we
should say, an attempt has been made to
make that which was practiced to limited
extent and was so severely rebuked two
years ago, an element IN this and all future
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-26
Bitten by a Cat

1t has been abundantly proved in num-
Der of different localities that centenniary
year is not favorable period for the rails
ing of chickens. We have notice that in
some places that crows have gobbles up
large numbers of young and inexperienced
chickens, in others, cats, and even dogs,
have pre-empted not few. In Ludlow, a
cat belonging to one Con. Cahill has d.
verified itself and filled up its leisure in the
pastime of catching chickens in the neigh
borhood of its owners residence, until not
less than forty had disappeared through
the agency of Con. Cahill's cat DR.. p.
Burton, having suffered to the tune of no
less than seventeen, "Con." thought it no
more than fitting oblatlon that the cat
should be sacrificed on the spot where its
most helnous offences had been committed.
In accordance with this commemorate in
tention, about the middle of last week, he
took his cat in his arms and ''maIveled"
for the damaged doctors. Puss, oblivious to
the tragic scene IN the store, allowed her.
sdf TO be transported to the doctors
"Golgotha" without manifesting any seri-
GUS apprehenslons. But the doctor being
somewhat stricken in years, and Con not
pronounced "man-of-war," it was deemed
expedient to give puss Cor what is more
likely, themselves,) the benefit of q clip
moose around the cats neck, before pro-
cecding to infict the extreme penalty of
the law.
AT this juncture In the proceedings, the
cat put in vigorous protest in the shape
of bites and scratches of very unmis-
taxable nature. She caught the doctor by
one OF his thumbs near the roots of the
nail, and not only placed her teeth clear
through the fleshy part, but actually laid 1t
open to the weather by tearing the flesh
asunder. Quicker than thought she turned
upon her owner, and placed her teeth
through his coat and shirt sleeves into his
arm In the vicinity Of the elbow, at the
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-26
Rennblican State Convention.

republican union state convention is here
by llied to be held at Montpelier, on TUESDAY.
the wentS- g ventn day of June, a. ID. 1876 AT
10 O'Clock 20 minutes a. IN for the purp0o" OF
nomina ting candidates for tue offices of Cover
nor, Lieutenant Governor and Treasurer OF thc
state, for the two years next ensuing also Tor
two presid n ill electurs-at large, ana the ap-
poi iment o state centr committee.
All PERSONS electors, wtthou regard 70 past
political differences or previous party difficult
Ties who are 10 favor Of a faithful, honest anu
economical admnlst' alton OF public a11dlrS,anu
VINO bel We In a speedy return and adherence
10 the fundamental principles OF government
MS taught and IN iintained In the early days of
the republic, are invl ed through their dele
gates to anticipate In the deliberations of the
convention.
Electors Will be represented In the state con-
ventiOn oy delegates, chosen upon the basis OF
on delegate from each town, ana an additional
delega'e for each one h ndred votes, and Tor
each fraction of one hu drrd votes over nifty.
cast or the republican Candidate for governor
Mt the last state cleo ion.
BY votr OF a former convention, the state
committee are cons ituted a committee en- ire
dentials Delegates Will provide tn mselvts
with proper credentlal4. signed Oy the s. ere
tarles of their respective primary meetings,
and Immediately u ON their arrival n Montpe-
lier present them 10 the state committee, at
their headquarters The Pavilion.
The several railroads in the state, except the
Delaware and Hudson canal comp any, VIII eN-
tend the usual courtesy OF fare one way.
GEORGE w. GRANDY,l
(Chairman)
GEORGE NICHOLS,
(Secrerary,) Republican
CHARLES II JOYCE,
STEPHEN HONAS state
FRANKLIN FAIRBANKS
WILLIAM ROUNDS Committee.
JOHN l.. BAR>Tow,
GEORGE n, nALE,
CARR l. S. PAGL,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-26

were taken indeed, don't particularly
care" Well, IL Ignorance is bliss It's
folly to be WISE; so we need not look to
have you wake from your Rip Van Win
kle snooze sufficiently to investigate one of
the most intensely interesting subjects of
the age. But if you sleep the world will
move all the same. SO possess my soul
in peace.
hope you will find it in your heart TO
pardon me for taking advantage of your
too great willingness to fling at the Eddy's,
to get little gratuitous advertising of
has kept HE new phase of mediumship
quite in the dark l thank you for bring
ing it to light. Yours for truth,
e. b HOLDEN.
North Clarendon, June "a, 1870.