davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1868-09-25
No. 38.
NEGRO SUFFRAGE.

Senator Doolittle lately thus discourse
ed upon the subject of negro suffrage:
"The States of the South have as
much right to fix the qualifications of
their electors as these States of the
North, under the constitution. To de-
ny that is to deny that the consti-
1 tuition is the supreme law OF the
land, over the South as well as
the North. Let us now practically
apply the doctrine upon this point cou-
tanned in the platform of the republican
I party-tllis double-faccd platform that
has dark face for the South and
white face for tho North-this double
tongued platform, which declares that
the people of the North have right to
determine for themselves, in their States,
who shall vote, while in the South the
people of the North, or rather the radi-
Gals Of the South, have the right to say
who shall vote, and not the people of
those States themselves. Suppose the
Chief Justice of the United States should
be called upon in the State of Pennsyl-
vania to refer to the Constitution, and
should open that volume and read the
words which it contains. Does it not
contain the same words when he opens it
in Pennsylvania that it contains when
he opens it in Virginia? Does it read
any different when read in Virginia
from what reads to the people of Penn
sylvaniag A man must be fool to
suppose there is any difference in it.
| have stood in the Senate of the
United States and seen those men who
in 1865 united in resisting this usurpa
ton upon the constitutional rights of
the South, denouncing the idea of fore
ing negro suffrage down the Threats of
unwilling people-men who stood by me
and then represented three fourths Of
the republican party-I have seen them
go over, one by one through tho infu
ence of caucus dictation. But fellow
citizens, there were two or three spirits
in that body that have not bowed the
knee to Baal. There is Dixon, of Con-
necticut, and Norton, of Minnesota, who
with me stood with the Republican par
ty when it maintained the doctrines of
Lincoln and johnson in reconstruction
policy based upon the rights Of the
whites of the Southern States. They
have stood by the constitution they took
an oath to support, and they have not
broken it. | claim no merit in this that
| had kept my oath when other men had
failed to do SO. 1t was solemn duty
owed the constitution and the country
loved. Whenl entered the Senate Of
the United States Iraised my right hand
and in the presence of Almighty God
swore to support the constitution of the
United States. That oath, which was
then taken, was registered in heaven as
well as upon earth, and there is no
earthly power, no party dictation, no
caucus resolution, that can drive me to
violation of that OATH"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1868-09-25

Nor PARTIcULAR.-Those who re-
member Captain Magruder as captain
of artillery at Newport, will enjoy the
following:
'In 1863, Magruder, then Confed-
crate, had camped at a comfortable
place and made his headquarters at
country house with broad, cool veran-
dahs. Dinner for himself and staff was
placed on the table, when a reckless
young Kentuckian passed by, looked at
the spread, and, liking it, quietly sat
down, regardless of the company, and
began to eat. My friend, said Magru-
der, sternly, do you know in whose
company you are diningG' 'Compa-
ny replied Kentucky; mo, | used to
be very particular about company but
since l got to be soldier l don't care
red who / eat with"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1868-09-25
EARTHQUAKES I'M SOUTH AMERICA.

Total Destruction of the Cities of Arequipa Arica
Iqique-Thousands of Lives Lost-mmense
Destruction of Property-Awful Suffering and
Destitution-Total Loss of the United States
Steamers Wateree and Fredonia--A Large
Number of their Crews Drowned-Unparalleled
Disasters.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1868-09-25

It is poor matrimonial firm that is
tbree-quarters wife and one-qaater hus'
band.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1868-09-25
SUBSCRIPTION g. ADVERTISING RATES.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
$3.50 Per AmnuM i'm Advance.
Rates of Advertising.

For each Square Of ten lines or less, for she first
insertion 81, and for each subsequent insertion 70
cents unless as per special for six month or
more.
Special Notices. 90 cents per line first insertion and
10 cents per line for each subsequent insertion.
The money for Advertising considered due after
first insertion.
All communications or letters on business inten
ded for this Office should be addressed to "The Ma
rietta Journal. /"
slH. r. M. GOODMAN, & co
Proprietors
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1868-09-25

~JoB PRINTING of all kinds neatly
executed and at lo,o prices at the Jour
NAL OFFICE.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-12
MEDICAL.
HoMGoP HY

rs THE ONLY TRUE SYSTEM OF MED.
i iclne, based upon the laws Of nature. Seven.
ty.hve yearsof experience have proved that one
half ofthose dying at an carly age can DO saved.
Homeopathy cures all durable diseases perma.
nently. which have resisted the skill ofthe best
praetliioncrsof any Of the old medical system,
Homnopathy aims radicst edlseasessntlrely;
TO cure sure and easy, without bleeding, blister.
Ing, cauteriIlng or drugging, to prolong life and
lessen the number Of sick days.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-12

To his own interests as well ns tho interests Of
his Customers. and can always be found Al his
Stand. 3i6 south street the Divide, vlrginis,
mis.in ". L. DEXTER.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-12
SUR a E r. Y.

Itis ono OF tho greatest triumphs Of HomD-
opathy TO dispense with the operation Of Ampu.
tation and Exeision. 10 more than two.thirds OF
the cases, by the radical cure OF the diseased
parts, which Alopnihy would have conEignedt to
the knife.
less time, and with leis pain, than under any
other mode Of treatment.
Homeopathy sfulhlling y mission whose end
Ia the overthrow Of all other modes OF cure, and
the establishment ofits own complete and per.
manent rule.
HOMEOPATHY AND LIFE AssURANcE.-The
Directors Of nLondon Life Assurance Ofhce-
ths "a sne raj Provldsnt"- at ltsrecent meeting
have placed on record their opinion that per-
sons treated by tho Homeopathy system enjoy
more robus st health. are less frequently attacked
by disease, aud when attacked recover more
rapidly than those treated by any other sy.iemi
that with ro ospect to the more fatal classes Of dis.
oase lllo NOR ty under Homeopathy is smallin
oomparIson With that OF Allopathy; that there
are diseases not durable at oil under the latter
system, which are perfectly durable under the
former; finally that tho medicines prescribed by
Homnophathis,s do not injurs tho constitution,
whereas those employed by Allopaths not IN.
freauentl entail tho most serious. and In many
instances, fatal consequences" The Directors
further propose to summon q meeting OF the
shareholders TO lay before them tho facts they
have collected. and the decision at which they
have arrived. namely: "To open special SEQ
lion for persons treated by Homeopathic lys-
ten, at a lower rate Of premium than that
charged on other llvoa"-LoRdon (EnS9 ob-
serrer.
THE ATLANTIC MUTUAL LIHE INSURANCE
CoMPASY Of Albany, New York. says: RE.
GARDING MEDICAL TREATMENT ~ af
fecting rates that the systems OF medical prac.
tlce ns affecting tie duration Of lifo. nro we'll
worthy of consideration by Life Insurance Com.
panies, appeaisto US evidenti calculations upon
data In our possession show decreased rate Of
mortality under tho Homeopathic System OF
Medicine" We have therefore concluded 70
make deduction OF 10 per cent. from the table
rates upon each payment Of premium by those
habltually using this modo of treatment. In
case OF medical practice being changed, tho full
rates will be again charged. To those who en-
ploy the Homeopathic system when III, this
Company will make a deduction Of 10 per cont
from tho usual ratios of premium, feeling salts.
fiod thattho mortality from diseaies vastly less
under this mode of-tpoatmcnt. From o large
mass Of statIstics gathered from all parts OF the
civilized world. and supplied largely by Allo.
pathic authorities, embracing the records OF the
treatment OF over 100000 cascs OF disease, is
drawn tho following;
GENHRAL SUMMARY.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-12
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE CALIFORNIA
M q T q AL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY,
SAN FRANCISCO.
SAN FRANCISCO.
Incorporated. November 10, 1867.
INDIVIDUAL Liability

Cdpi.aI, In o. >. Gold Coin. 800, 900
Gulrpntee Rnnd, US. Gold Coin 250,oO0
6 F. F. Ps::is:ss Fs::is:ss
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-12
New method for the Piano.

.rps " @. WHITE, HAVING JUST ar.
M sv,d nom fhe East. via Salt Lake Eiiy;
in,9l iIWrpyGIT METHOD for the Pianotorte,
..hish n 20 fsr superior to the old method Of
teaching the Piapoforie. helodeen Or orgsn tns'
=. Il = century .hsai Of all other methods for
ths PIano-Puplls acquiring . knowledge Of
Muslc. Including thorough bass and harmony, In
an almost Incredibly short tino.
References 10 and letters Of recommendaiion
from the most eminent Professors Of Music In the
East sho also refers By permi!llon 70 some Of
Mrs. wblts can be found at the lntsrnaHonal
Hotel, vlreinIs. where full particulars can be
learned. The musically inclined Of Virginia,
Gold Hill and vicinity please take notice.
Virginia, Nay 90, 1868. my2Olm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-12
A FORTUNE FOR s5.
The st. george Hotel, worth
$1,000, for So!
snmahndu Ronnd 10 Get Rich.

THE ST. eEoRdE HOTEL. JUST IN
i below tho Methodist and Catholic iIa
Churches. Main street, Gold Hill, Will be- 1Aiis.
rafied OF at the ~.
GOLD HILL THEATER
On Friday Evsning, Juiy 10, 1868.
!. ons ,.:,;r,s Thousand Tlf'"' at IS each. Ti'l'
Descriptien Of the Prspertys-Bar.
room lSx2l; Dlning..oom 36xls; Kitchen l4x3o;
Bedrooms on first floor; Parlor l2xl6j 10
Rooms q stairs; I parlor l6x20 2, Hydrants
front by 66 feot deep. -
: EvThe Rsfie 10 be conducted BY Com
mittse 10 Be chosen by the audience:
T - r. o. O'hElL, OMner:;
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-12
DEAD

To their own Interest they will buy their
CLOTHING, GROCERIES. CROCRERY,
BOOTS and SHOES, TOBACCO. LIQUORS.
every thing In that line Of one who IL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-12

VIZ 0ILLIs, IN ANNOUNCING THE ABOVE
w. work, would state that no pains or expense
will be spared to make u reliable and worthy the
will be assisted BY two gentlemen Of experience
In the compilation Of Directories In the Eastern
cities, and can promise that II will equal any.
thing Of the kind ever offered to the public.
The attention Of merchants and business men
is called TO the merits Of tho Directory ~ an
advertising medium. In San Francisco and the
Eastern cities the Directory 10 looked upon az
one OF the best mediums Of advertising oxtant.
Copies will be sent 10 all the principal Hotels
In the State, mud on tho route TO San Francisco.
and placed on all tho San Francisco hotel desks.
myl3-tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-12
GREAT EXCITEMENT
THE

Fact Of the matter 3 Justthis 1 have come TO
the conclusion 10 briefly inform the people Of
Storey county thutif they are not
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-12

pHIS COMPANY ISSUES ALL THE
j most desirable and popular kinds Of Policies,
assuring any sum on single life. from e5oo to
$4,000. The Company freely grant every nd.
vantage to policy holders sppertaining to the
business, and Offer terms MS liberal as those Of
any Arst class Company.
In the event Of death, claims Will bs promptly
The wise provision Of tho laws under which
this Company Is organized. while requiring .
paid up Cash Capital Of sl0o, 900, and thus In.
IurIng Board Of Directors with peeuniary
interest In its success forbid. the payment TO the
Stockh holders Of any Portion Of the Pref.
iis or tho Business, beyond the interest
earned by the capital contributed by thcm, thus
making II a purely mutual Company.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-12
GENERAL SUMMARY.

II will thus bo socn that Of one hundsed pa.
tIentstreated by Homeopathic physicians. eight
Wilde, while II the same number ore treated by
Aiiopathie physicians, thirty four will die; and
Of the nyriRds who die under old school trsat.
n,ent the world over, Homeopathic treatment
would save escyenty.aix Of every hundred.
virginia, March. .. 1868. mr2.h
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-12

TaIRR PR0OR PAINT JUST
E received. 20 barrels Of Eastern Fire Proof
Paint. Fer saleb BY n. o. KIRK Z 90.
The Portland daily press., 1868-09-12
NNtlGr0ZiSOti0aal

The Copperheads are pushing for naturaffz=
alton papers tor their proteges, with great zeal
and boldness. The record of one of our
Courts of Thursday reads: Engaged greatest
portion of the day on cases of naturalization I"
An addition to this remark is, "T. X. Lane,
Esq, of Biddeford, came ia with a lot, many
of whom he could not get through" These
are intended for the first District
Tie naturalization laws are simple and easy
to be understood. Why try to get men quail
fed to vote who are not proper candidates?
What business have these men in Court, under
guardianship OF their mentor, without any
valid reason in law why they should be there?
Is il an attempt to manufacture votes from
foreign material in order to carry the District
for Mr.. Shaw? Is the language of the call
changed? Instead of Send in your ten
cents" is it now, "send in your foreign popua-
ton if you want them naturalized so that they
can vote for Shaw on Monday; they may not
be qualified but we will put them through if
possible; let 1t be an Irish vote; at any rate,
send IMP"
Now these desperate efforts ON the part of
the leading Regulators, show to what ex-
tremes they are tending. They would move
earth aud the lower regions to accomplish their
purpose
Let them be met by the sturdy, upright,
straightforward party of the Union with every
honorable step that will secure the election OF
Mr.. Lynch. The time is short, but it is as long
iot US az IL Is Tor them, and splendid victory
the right f4-'''
The Portland daily press., 1868-09-12
Remember Kittervl

"Hit again by the same concern" was the
very appropriate motto borne in the great Re-
publican procession OF Wednesday evening
by the crippled soldiers fiom Kittery. We do
notbeleve that the public is yet fully alive to
the enormity of the outrage inflicted upon
those brave men. They had sacrificed all that
men could sacrifice, except life itself, for their
country. Their country had given them but
an inadequate reward by employing them in
the Navy Yard at Kittery. Situated thus,
they were required either to confess by their
votes that they were wrong in resisting For
rest and other prominent Democratic leaders,
or lose their situations. They chose, like pat
riots as they are the latter alternative. They
Could not give the lie to the brightest acts in
their whole e~reer. They could not vote, with
wise, that secession aud slavery are not dead"
They could not vote for tho principles for
which the Rebel army fought They could
not vote for the expulsion from the South of
their brother soldiers who reside there. They
could not vote for the humiliation of four mill
ion Southern blacks who were faithful friends
to them during the war.
And therefore Charles A. Shaw procured
their discharge. Remember Kttery and re.
member Shaw
The Portland daily press., 1868-09-12
Republican Meetings.

Hon. LOT M. MORRILL,, Of Augusta, will speak at
Brunswick. Saturday Afternoon, Sept. 10
freeport,. Saturday evening. Sept. 10
GEN. GEORGE F. sHEPLEY, of Portland, will
.8l.s .s.a speak at --.f .,.
Gorham Village, Saturday evening, u oclk, Sep. 70
HON DANIEL w. GOOCH, of Boston, will speak
follows:
North Berwick. Saturday Evening, Sept 12
Hon. GEORGE W. wooDMAN, JOHN NJ. TODD,
and JOSHUA DUNN, will speak at
WATERFORD Centre. Saturday, Sep. IL. at p NJ
South WATERFORD. ..Saturd.y, Sept. -. evening
Hon. STEWART L. woODFoRD, OF New York,
4s.s will speak at
Cape Elizabeth. Saturday evening, Sept. IL
CHARLES j. MORRIS and FRED N DOW, EsoRs :.
OF Portland. will speak at
Gorham, Great Falls, Saturday Eve'ng P M Sep 70
Hon. j. H. DRUMMoND and CHAs HOLDEN,
of Portland, will speak at .H.
Casco, ............."...Sa urday, p. NJ, Sept 10
Weubs Mills, Saturday. P. NJ, Sept. 70
NATHAN WEBB. ESQ. and w. W. THOMAS JR.,
ESQ, will sneak at
W. Buxton Lords Hall, Saturday, 81 P. NJ Sept. ~
Hon. JOHN LYNCH, of Portland, will speak at
Kennebunk,. Saturday, P. NJ, Sept. -
Portland. ............ Saturday Evening, Sept 10
Hon THoS. RUSSELL, of Mass, will speak at
Portland. ............ Saturday Evening, Sept ~
GEN JOHN L. SWIFT will speak at
Raymond Hill, Saturday, P. NJ, Sept. II
Portland. '.......... Saturday Evening, Sept 12
The Portland daily press., 1868-09-12
TO the LabOrisag Men of
. MOiHe.
THE FALSE DEMOCRACY

The unbushing impotence of the Demo-
cratic party in pretending friendship for the
laboring men of the country is only equalled
by their professions of regard for the soldiers
who fought to sustain a government which
they attempted to destroy. They are profIse
in their professions; what is their record? Ev.
cry State carried by the Democratic party IN
1860 was ruled by an aristocracy which declar-
ed that capital should own labor, and practiced
the doctrines which they preached. The lead
ers of their party in those States. stigmatized
the laboring men of the North as "GREAsY
MECHANICS, and 'MUDsILLs of society" Not
North from the States which they controlled,
they attempted to exclude them from the terri
tories which had been guaranteed to them by
the fathers of the Republic; and the free labor
ca of New England had to fight for his right
to home in Kansas and Nebraska against
Southern shareholders aided by Democratic
administration.
Having possession Of the Government for near
ty haGa century they never passed any laaO for
the benefit of The laboring men but devoted all
their energies to secure the predOminance of the
VI eoVCfOttC suOoHOlueFS W Ute OOuN UCNO GUINEA
and degraded labor. The Republican party
have had possession of the government but
four years 1.-THE administration of Abraham
Lincoln) and yet they have passed laws dedi-
eating all the States and territories to free Ia
Dor, giving to every citizen of the United States
HOMESTEAD tree of cost, if he desires it and
making eight hours days work. Although
carrying on gigantic war waged by this aris-
trocratic, Shareholders party they have so con-
Quoted the affairs of the country as to make it
more prosperous than ever before; giving
steady employment and high rates of wages to
every class of laboring men.
Ldboring Men Of Maine, which party will you
support? The Sham Democracy that is pro.
fuse in promises which it never performs or
the party which is pledged to free labor and
has never belied its pledges? Let your votes
decide on the 14th of September
The Portland daily press., 1868-09-12
Changes! Changes =.

The Argus of yesterday, with the despera-
ration of dispair, attempted to cheer the hearts
of its fainting followers, by asserting that "the
news from all sections OF our State, is very
cheering! Not much for your sinking cause.
In the true sense the news is indeed, most
cheering! 1t is astonishing to the most en-
thusiastic, to learn Of the steady change that
is going on from the rebel cause to the Repub-
lican, in this State. We have no doubt 1T is SO
all over the country-but it is with the public
sentiment of this State we have to do, for the
next few days. And we assert without fear of
truthful contradiction, that as argument and
reflection have progressed among the thought
full, sensible people of this State, they have
left the party of destruction, in steady DRIFT.
aud the work promises to go on till the close
OF the polls on Monday next RVS
When the Argus made the assertion we
have quoted, the writer was sensible of this
fact as we are. He can hear, and he can see;
and when the appalling news has come to the
Argus office, day after day, that Something
must be done to stay their fearful assertions
OF their most reliable and upright men," the
editor is not snch dolt as to misunderstood it.
1t is the augury of the total rout of that par.
ty. -s-- -Ius
1t was to keep up, if it were possible, the
dropping spirits of the rank and file, that these
encouraging words were written. They are
not true. The Republicans of Maine, in the
different localities know it is not true. They
are encouraged to the highest degree by what
they see and know-and tbs assurances from,
all quarters are the same. From now till
Monday all sorts of lodges will be resorted to
by these destractives. Don't believe them,
They are so desperate that they will feed ON
Do not heed them in the least, but go on
steadily, resolutedly in your preparations
Tor the brilliant victory that awaits your faith
ful laborsi 4t=itAr
The Portland daily press., 1868-09-12
Sey711Ou2''S Patriotism!

On the 21st Of July, 1868, Gov. Seymour au-
thorized ID. ID. Noxon Jr to answer letter
OF inquiry by saying, Governor Seymour
does not own United States bond and never
did own one"
1t is political crime towards the Democrat
ic party to have dollars interest in govern
ment securities; for to that extent would the
possessor have been interested in saving the
Governor from bankruptcy.
When the darkest financial cloud hung over
tne country, and money was the piyot en-
which me loyal cause hung. Mr.. Sevmour was
Governor OF New York. He was rich and ON
.joyed handsome salary. Yet be Invested
not dollar to aid the government He ronr.
dlated our Donds-would have none of them
and left the country to sink or swim "a II
could find credit. Mark his very words: aHa
neuer 0Wned even one Bond! when every
loyal widow, and working woman was bring
ing her only fifty dollars and buying bond
thus nerving the Federal arm to strike de-
cislVe Dlow at rebellion Horato Seymour,
born to a fortune welded to another, and Gov
ernor of the largest State in the Union with a.
princely salary, declined to invest a dollar for
the salvation of his country What reoord
is that for man to make with his own nen,-
What an admission from man who desires to
be the Chief Magistrate of nation to which
he would not loan dollar when its danger
was most imminent falling beneath the acts of
a band of most desperate traitorsi
ROBERT TooMBs says that he is PREPAR-
ED TO HEAR OF THE REPUTATION
OF THE NATIONAL DEBT WITH EN-
TIRE EQUANIMITY.