davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-11-21
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-11-21
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-11-21
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-11-21

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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-11-21

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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-11-21
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-11-21

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Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-06
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT

IN AND AFTER JANUARY /, 1858, TRAINS
" In connection with the Sacramento Valley
Railroad will run as follows:
Leave Shingle Springs At ) and 1880 A. n
Leave Sacramento at C:aO A. 4. and p. u.
The 1880 A. y. train in from Shingle Springs
runs In connection with the steamboats, on tho
river and the Pioneer stagos across tho mount
aims.
The $50 4. u. train from Sacramento viii also
connect At Shlngle Springs with ths Pioneer
and Overland limos OF stages for
Plaeerville,
Genoa,
Csrses cay,
Virginia and
Aastin,
A well A. the mountain towns throughout &
Dorado, Alpine and Esmeralda counties.
Couch J. Co.'s Stage Line connects with this
train at Latrobe, conveying passengers 70 all
larger towns OF Amsdor, Calsvcrss and Tuol-
umne counties.
the 1880 A. u down train connects with the
Pioneer Stage Line at Shingle Springs and with
Couch s Co.'S Stage Line at Latrobe.
NO TRAINS ON SUNDAYS,
Freight will be taken on all trains except the
$50 A, y. train nom Sacramento, and the 1880
l. u train from Shingle Springs.
oci II +. 4. BISHOP. Superintendent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-06
GENERAL SUMMARY.

Il VIII thus Be seen that Of one hundred "a.
will dio, while H the saric number arc treated
BY Allopathic physicians, thirty.four win die:
and Of tho myriids who die under old school
treatment the world over, Homeopathic treat.
ment would savc eevcnty-eix Of every hundred
Virginia, September !, 1885 ..u sci U
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-06
The Diamond Ring.

TICKET NO. la WON THE DIAMOND
i Ring which was rafied for at the Express
Saloon The holder Of the ticket can obtain his
prizs b. Supplying at the HTprsss Saloon, Gold
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-06

tT7ls- HI.. - -i... 'tf h" H.H H..".
HOMEOPATHY Is the only true system Of
medicine based upon the laws Of nature, ssv; s;
one.half Of those dying at, an early age can be
saved. 'FtiA7,...sA 80 . Fi'A' , j
manently, which have resisted the skin OF The
best practitioners Of any Of the old medical sys-
HomGcpatSy aims to eradicate disease entire.
ly; 10 cure sure and easy, without bleeding,
life and lessen the number OF sick days.ni ''l
II SURG ERY. 7a' l.1'
Il is one Of tho greatest triumphs Of Homo.
opathy 10 dispense with the operation Of lnpu.
tation and excision' In more than two thirds Of
the cases, by fhe radical cure Of the diseased
parts, which Allopathy would have consigned
Frsetares s t and serious wounds are healed in
less time and with less pain than under any,
other mode Of treatment. l.gg t.I sla..
Homeopathy Is fulfilling mission whose end
Is the overthrow OF all other modes OF cure,
and the cstablishmcnt OF its own complete and
permanent rule. 49,, v.
HOMEOPATHY AND LIyE AssuRAxcE.-The
Directors OF London Life Assurance Ofcc-
the :" General Provident "-dt Its recent meet.
ing, have placed on record their opinion that
3oy mo more robust health, arc iess ffeSacntly at.
tucked by disease and when attacked recover
moro rapidly than those treated by. any Other
SYSTEM that with respect TO the more fatal
classes Of diseases the mortality. under Homa-
opathy Is small In comparison with that of Al.
lopathy; that thore are diseases not curable ut
nlf under the latter system which are perfectly
curable under the former; and finally, that the
medicines prescribed BY HomGopathists do not
injure the constitution, whereas those employed
by Allopaths not unfteQuently entail the most
serious and In many instances atal conse.
summon a meeting Of tho shareholders to lay
before them the 6cts they have collected and
the decision at which they have arrived, name
ly, ITO open Especial section for persons treat:
cd by Homeopathic system, at lower ratc OF
premium than that charged on other lives. =
london (Esag) oossrp<r. 93FI hsEo.o2 1ai
THE ATLANTIC MUTUAL LIYs INSURANCE.
COMPANY, OF Albany, New York, says: Re.
garding medical treatment, as affecting rates,
that tho systenis Of medical prsetice as Affecting
alton by Life Insurance Companies appears to
US evident; calculations upon data In our pos
session show decreased rate OF mortality under
| the Homeopathic system OF Medicine. We
/ have therefore concluded 10 make . deduction
| OF 10 per cent from the table rates upon each
payment Of premium. BY those habitually using
this mode Of treatment. In case Of medical
practice being changed, the full rates will be
| aenin charged those who employ tho Ho.
mgopatlie system whenitn. thisa company Will
make deduction q i9 per cent ftom the usual
tality nom disease ls vastly lees under this
mode OF treatment. From large mass Of sta:
tistics, gathered nom all parts Of the civilized
world, and supplied largely by. Allopathic Al.
thoritics, embracing tho records Of the treat.
ment OF over $4,000 cases OF disease, u drawn
'ne ' y !oi''H iono"' 'GeyFRaI. SUMMARY aI a5i.5.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-06
! DIR. IF r. KILLER, i Il.lLI r, :
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
! - AND =
SURGEON.
nR, KILLER PAYS PARTICULAR AT.
~ tentiont to SNi Ntoii 90 'h''E
Medical and oper.., : 2 surscry and mid.

ONCE g South c street, opposite Wells,
Wilmington journal., 1868-04-03
BASIS OF REPRESENTATIO
TRAVAGANCE-CORRUPTION--
TAXATION.
LOSS OF POWER TO THE WHITE
NAN!
To the People Of North Carolina:

To the People Of North Carolina:
Under the new Constitution the basis Of
representation in both Senate and House
of Commons Representatives is popula-
ton. The great conservative feature Of
having two branches of the Legislature of
different basis, SO that one shall be a check
on the other, is abolished. The Senate is
to be merely petty House, composed of
fifty, instead of one hundred and twenty,
members-both exactly alike in every par
ticular except number. The trifing dis
tinction as to the ages of delegates need
not be mentioned.
Both Houses are founded on population.
The trainers of the Constitution of the
United States, which we have been a0cus-
toned to regard as embodying thought,
and wisdom, and political experience,
deemed it best that the Senate should be
composed in different manner-the House
representing population, the Senate repre-
senting the States the House elected by
the people, the Senators by the Legisla-
lures Our North Carolina ancestors were
of similar opinions, and, under our good
old Constitution, the House of Commons
represented population, counting five
slaves equal to three whites, while the basis
of the Senate is taxation. Hence, pro-
perty is protected in one branch of the
Legislature, while the popular idea mas full
sway in the other.
Under the proposed Constitution these
conservative features are abolished.
Both Houses are founded on mere num-
bcrs-one-third of the people being sud
denly invested with political power, but
lately emerged from slavery. What is to
prevent, hereafter, cxhorbitant taxation on
property With 10000 new voters, with
outwealth or intelligence it certainly seems
dangerous experiment to abolish all the
old safeguards which the wisdom of our
ancestors provided.
A striking example is at hand. The late
Convention, founded on population only,
ordered the General Assembly to levy q
tax of oyer 81, 600. 600, to be collected out
Wilmington journal., 1868-04-03
NUMBER D.
4 F,AMLLLAR CONFERSA IIQN ON
THE NEJF CONSTTTUIYON

RAD1CAL-Good morning, neighbor Joe
have you seen the new Constitution?
CoNsERvATIyE--Oh! yes
RADcIAL-Well, it is pretty good under
the circumstances, amt it?
CoNsERvATIvE-Well, have read the
Constitution carefully; indeed, have stud
led all Of its most important provisions and
[ have come to O different conclusion. It is
no mere like the old Constitution, handed
down to US by those firm old patriots, Gas
ton and Macon, than Turner's Almanac is
like the Bible.
RAD1cAL-Oh pshaw! You are preju-
diced against the trainers of the new Con-
stitution--you don't like Holden, Ashley,
Mcdonald, Tourgee and the other mem
bers, who had most to do with fixing it up;
and for this reason you go against the Con-
stitution.
CoNsERvATI7E-No, my friend, you are
mistaken. 1t is true, I have neither fancy
nor use for the men you named and 1
should receive with far less hesitation a
Constitution made by such men as Gra-
ham, Worth, Bragg, Eaton, Ashe, Shep-
herd and the like, than from the hands OF
these men you name-and, hence, have
given the new Constitution more thor
ough and critical examination than if the
last named gentlemen had had the making
of it.
RAD1cA1-WelI, what is there in it that
you don't like?
CoNsERvATIvE-Th is a great deal in
IL which [ don't like-but much more out Of
it, which I would have in it. Upon this
point have the most decided objections
to it--and, / am sure, neighbor John, you
cannot have considered this matter we'll to
be in favor of it.
RADIcAI-You talk as if you have stud
died and thought over this matter more
than I have [ have read carefully the
printed Constitution and [ find IN ii moth
ing particular to find fault Without con-
fess [ have not thought about what was
out Of it which ought to be In it. What is
there IN ii you object to?
CONsERvATIvE-In the first place, this
Constitution increases immensely the taxes
which our impoverished people have to
raise, by multiplying the number of Offices
with heavy salaries Should this Constitu.
ton be adopted, we shall have six more
Judges and Superintendent of Public
Works, Superintendent of Public Instruc.
ton, Superintendent of the Penitentiary,
an Attorney General. Lieutenant Gov
| ernor, and dozens of other offices and com
missions, heretofore unknown to our laws,
for all of whom large salaries are to be pro-
vided so that the increased annual ezpen-
ses of the State officers will not amount to
less sum than 500, 900, or more,-a sum,
of itself, sufficiently largo, exclusive of Asy.
lums, to pay the expenses OF the present
State Administration. Il these new Offices
were necessary to the due administration
of the government, nothing could be said
Wilmington journal., 1868-04-03
Homestead and all, will speedily pass into

Homestead and all, will speedily pass into
the hands of capitalists and strangers.
A Homestead unde1 this Consultation is q
deLusion and q maochery. Of what usesis a
! Homestead, when taxed more than it's own
er can pay?
The whole plan seems to be a cunningly
devised scheme to rob our people of their
lands. And it must always be remembered
that whoever votes for the Constitution
votes to rasify this enormous tax hereto
fore estimated, and VOTES, ALSO, TO sAcRI-
FICE THE HOMESTEAD, hypocritically provi-
ded for in this Constitution.
We have thus made plain, and within the
comprehension of all, the enormous cost of
the new government proposed to be inaug-
urated by this new Constitution. We have,
in several particulars, under estimated,
rather than over estimated, the taxation for
the present and successive years, if the new
Constitution is ratified. We defy contra
diction of the foregoing facts.
Fellow-citizens of North Carolina q! In
your impoverished condition, can you bear
such a load of taxation ? Will it not crush
out all your enterprise, your vitality If,
then, you wish not to have all your real
property put under the Sheriffs hammer
and sold for taxes ; if you would not have
your Homesteads sold for taxes and your
wives and children turned out to beg and
die, and your once pleasant homes pass IL
to the hands of strangers and State bond
holders, rally, rally to the polls, at the ap
preaching election, and vote down the
Constitution
You desire restoration to the government.
You desire to SEQ the Union restored and
harmony amcng all our people, but, in the
means and plan of restoration proposed,
you can see nothing but beggary, and ruin,
and degradation
Wilmington journal., 1868-04-03
S995,00O

Now add the interest on the public debt,
and we have grand total of 81 1856, 900
more than has heretofore been required to
support the State Government.
As said before, where tax payer was
taxed 81 last year. he WILL under the pro-
posed Constitution, pay IS. To this must
be added all county and city taxes
County IdreS.
The county taxes aggregated about $780,,
OOO We have no data for estimating the
city taxes. The State and county taxes,
under the new Constitution, to be raised
ont of the people next winter, must exceed
s., 100000.
Rate Of TdcdtiON.
If it were possible to raise the rates on
all subjects of taxation eight times the pre-
sent rates, then land would pay for State
purposes, on the valuation of 1860, eighty
cents on the 500. On the valuation of
1868 it would be probably SLIGO on the
$1OO. But if the rates are made eight times
higher than now, many subjects OF taxa
tion will be destroyed. Under the new
Constitution, the poll tax cannot be higher
than 81. Hence, as the rates cannot be
raised on other subjects, the deficiency
must be assessed on land. The land tax
will necessarily be ten or twelve times
higher than at present
Of course such taxation is Contiscatlon
Nearly all the land in the State would be
exposed to sale and bid in by the State or
by those fortunate enough to have money,
generally Northern spectators. And here
we call the attention of our readers partic-
ularly to an important piece of informa-
ton. The Homestead granted by Sec. 2.
Art X, can be sold for t1ces, as is expressly
therein declared. Under this Constitution
nearly every acre of land in the State,
Wilmington journal., 1868-04-03
RishoD Atkinson's Appointments.
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,

NEW HANOVER COUNTY.
Court Of Equity, to Spring Term, 1868.
Dafrioly Murybv
Wilmington journal., 1868-04-03
Original Bill.

Court Of Equity TO Spring Term, 1868.
Patrick Murphy,
rL1 ,rsr:, Original Bill.
James w. Rqss.
IT APPEARING UPON AFFIDAVIT, that
I John L. Mcmillan, one of the defendants in
the above entitled suit, so absconds or conceals
himself that the ordinary process of law cannot
be served upon him, he is hereby notified to ap-
be held for the county of New Hanover, at the
Court House in Wilmington, on the fourth Mon
day after the fourth Monday in March, A. .. 1868,
then and there to plead, answer or demur to said
suit, or Judgment pro cOnJesSo will be entered as
TO him.
Witness, FREDERICK d. Poisson, Clerk and Mas
ter of the Court of Equity for the county Of New
Hanover the 4th Monday after the 4.h Monday in
September, A d. 1867.
FREDERICK D. POISSON.
Clerk and Master.
march Is 5-6W
Wilmington journal., 1868-04-03
SPECIAL NOTICE.
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

4 GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from
y Nervous Debility, Premature Decay anG
all the effects of youthful indiscretion "ill' lII
the sake of suffering humanity, send 1ree 10 fo al
who need it, the recept and directions pcd Ipc snf
faTerI wishing to profit by the advertlsers expe-
rience can do so by addressing, in perfect, conh-
L@nco JOHN B. OGDEN,
No, ~ cedar ST.. New York.
.pri11o 10-ly
Wilmington journal., 1868-04-03
THOUGHTS FOR THE PEOPLE.

no. >.
Wilmington journal., 1868-04-03
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

square, of 10 lines or less, for each and every
insertion, 81.
Special Notices will be charged 81 90 per square
foreach and every Insertion.
All Obituaries and private publications of every
charac tor, are charged advertisements.
a8-No adv ertisemcnt, rejecting upon private
character, can, under ANY CIRCUMSTANCES, be
admitted.
Wilmington journal., 1868-04-03

tenth of this sum. You are mistaken.
CoNsERvATIvE-I do not give you my
word for it. l give you the figures. There
cannot be any mistake, for Figures do not
lie."
RADIcAL-Why, sir, our people could not
raise this amount of money, if their indi-
vidual lives depended upon it.
CoNsERvATIvE-That may be true,--and
that fact only makes the necessity to defeat
the constitution the more urgent and obli-
gatory upon the people. The truth is, this
proposed constitution, in financial point
of view, is an absurdity for it requires that
to be done which is impossible to be done.
Four millions of taxes could not be collec-
ted out of the people of North Carolina,
without forcing three-fourths of the landed
property of the people under the auction
eers hammer. The legislators who framed
such requirement were either idiots or
knaves, and the people will SO find out
when they shall have ratified it.
RADICAL confess, these figures rather
surprise me. You said awhile ago that you
had as much objection to what was not IN
the proposed constitution as you had to
that which was IN II. What is there ont Of
IL, which ought to be i,s it
CoNsERvATIvE-In the first place, would
have placed in the constitution clause
compelling the Legislature to provide sepa-
rate schools for the education of white and
negro children, to prevent my children
from being placed upon an equal footing
| with negroes
RAD1cA1-The constitution does not re-