229:; and, railroad construction and immigration had both slowed. People in the Black Hills wanted control over their own political future; and, separatists wanted to form their own territory called Lincoln. In the spring of 1877, Judge Granville was assigned to the Black Hills judicial district; and as a result, the separatist movement ended.
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as
Governor of Dakota Territory in April 1878. He was part of the "Yankton Gang" that tried to consolidate territorial power in their city. However, Pennington was considered to be more honest than most of the appointed governors and he continued to live in Yankton after leaving the governorship. He
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Governor Howard appointed
Pennington as collector of internal revenue for Dakota Territory. In 1885, Pennington returned to journalism and established the "Weekly Telegram" at Yankton. In September 1883, Pennington attended the constitutional convention in
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271:, built in 1875, is one of that city's most historical structures and the only territorial governor's home still standing. Pennington was a journalist; the house is now home to
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180:. He started a career in journalism by working as an apprentice for the "Raleigh Star." In 1856, Pennington founded the "Columban" in
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After leaving the newspaper business in 1866, Pennington became a member of the
Republican party and joined the carpetbaggers in
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148:(1829 – July 9, 1900) was an American politician and newspaper publisher. He was an
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Because of his lack of popularity in the Black Hills and negative reports on his character in
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On
January 1, 1874, Pennington was appointed as Governor of Dakota Territory by President
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During
Pennington's time as governor, the gold rush was starting in the
188:. In 1857, he founded the "Daily Progress" in New Bern, North Carolina.
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built several houses and a major commercial structure in the city.
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and is buried at the Oxford
Cemetery in nearby Oxford, Alabama.
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Governor
Pennington's home at 410 E. Third Street in Yankton
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257:, to resume journalism in the South. He died in
210:was established and named after the governor.
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503:Politicians from New Bern, North Carolina
55:January 1, 1874 – April 12, 1878
483:Republican Party Alabama state senators
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168:Pennington was born at the town of
498:Politicians from Anniston, Alabama
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493:People from Yankton, South Dakota
478:19th-century American politicians
318:Governor of the Dakota Territory
43:Governor of the Dakota Territory
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488:Governors of Dakota Territory
367:Governors of Dakota Territory
236:, Pennington was replaced by
152:state senator, and the fifth
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202:after a recommendation by
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221:was tried and hanged in
106:New Bern, North Carolina
328:William Alanson Howard
238:William Alanson Howard
78:William Alanson Howard
273:South Dakota Magazine
16:American politician
303:Political offices
227:"Wild Bill" Hickok
225:for the murder of
146:John L. Pennington
23:John L. Pennington
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325:Succeeded by
208:Pennington County
204:George E. Spencer
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123:Anniston, Alabama
120:(aged 70–71)
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450:*Acting Governor
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308:Preceded by
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200:Ulysses S. Grant
158:Dakota Territory
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88:Personal details
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292:John Pennington
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130:Political party
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66:John A. Burbank
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118:(1900-07-09)
116:July 9, 1900
73:Succeeded by
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473:1900 deaths
468:1829 births
247:Sioux Falls
219:Jack McCall
215:Black Hills
206:. In 1875,
61:Preceded by
462:Categories
415:Pennington
322:1874–1878
279:References
134:Republican
378:Brookings
170:New Berne
164:Biography
51:In office
440:Mellette
259:Anniston
182:Columbia
154:Governor
410:Burbank
399:Burbank
389:Edmunds
263:Alabama
251:Yankton
234:Yankton
223:Yankton
193:Alabama
150:Alabama
98: (
435:Church
430:Pierce
425:Ordway
420:Howard
404:McCook
125:, U.S.
108:, U.S.
394:Faulk
384:Jayne
113:Died
100:1829
96:1829
93:Born
172:in
156:of
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406:*
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359:e
352:t
345:v
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