davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-02-24

able those upon the plantations and in the more tn-
raj districts. Aud the comparison is more naturally
made between the slaves IN the towns and cities ana INC
free blacks at the NORTH than between The whole slave
population and the free blacks ut the North because
those who make this comparison AT the North more com
monty obtain their knowledge Of the condition " slaves
from staying for longer shorter periods in the southern
towns and cities.
But after making all proper allowance upon this score,
1t will be impossible for any farmnded man who nas
examined The subject canddy 20 convince himself ihat
the slaves could for many generations, u ever ne so
provided for happy IN state Of freedom as they
are. This results necessarily from the superior
paciy II the whites, and the fact that in thc present re-
atons Of society the South the black receives more
than an equivalent FOR his labor in the wisdom forecast
ana calculation Of his white owner II may not seem so
to Northern man, and especially II he has imbiocd The
slang cant OF the day to any great extent But 49, 10
act Just as certain, and just obvious, rs is that chit
uieh uo"ln more ihan an equivalent for thcf laOot IN
the protection of their parents that the operatives In
cotton mill or wooden mill, really more benefited
than Injured by being employed such prices only
give them comfortable subsistence and at the same
time make their employers wealthy. just as II man
must bc better off than his employer in order 10 he benz
Gifted by the cmplo, or as II the slave had no ben
eft from the relation because The legal title Of the house.
the plantation, n hc masters or asu - would
benefit the slave 90 own the master
no who visits the Suuth and sees such unequivo
cal evidences OF the comfort aud intelligence ui tue SER
vile blacks, and marks how infinitely they excel thelr
fellows n state " freedom, throughout the country
both Vgor OF body and mind, and Boz cnutcucd quiet
and unaffected comfort could fur moment, look upon
such murderous attempt as the just TRANSFERRED,
but with feelings of the utmost abhoucncc ana the sine
We should an regret that any one must meet feon'
fate aud especially when there is reason 20 believe
that be- acted from misguided zeal after what an hi'
madness. seemed desirable end. Bat VII Wal excuse
the dcp pest dye Of crime and inquiy II so then we
murderer Is always innocent fnr hc never acts TOT te
time, bat n obedience to what he cstccms the more de-
There IS one sad reflection which cannot fail 20 strk,
an minds alike the immense folly and wcScdness OF all
attempts 90 viudcatc what is pomplusy douominaict
the tgai of private Judgment 800 ail mugs o' sl,,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-02-24
AN INSURANCE LESSON

The Legislature of New Hampshire has
Just published the Annual Report of their
insurance Companies pamphlet of seventy
Tour pages-from an examination of which
we gather some useful hints for tho people of
Vermont. The State of New Hampshire has
t'oenty-three Insurance Companies. and the
whole amount of property insured by them
all varies but a trihe from the amount insured
in our tico State Comprehensive Farmers'
Mutual and the Vermont Mutual; while the
expense of conducting The business Of the New
Hampshire companies, during the past year,
has been Sl2,O92 "a more than the two Yer
mont companies
These facts serve to teach the lesson-poi
to multiply Insurance Componies-ior in pro-
portion as we do, we lessen the security and
increase the crpensc
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-02-24


pen Of President Lord of Dartmouth Collage.
We say remarkable because it bellies the SEN
timonts and pcrvcrts the ideas Of the entire
New England States. Following in the wake
Of this, comes another even more remarkable
than the first, from Hon. l. f. Rcd6cld,
Chief Justice Of Vermont, which appeared IN
the January number Of the Churchman'S Mag
ozine. From the known pro-savery views Of
President Lord, we had no right to expect
anything less from him. But that the Chief
Justice of the State of Nermont-one of the
strongest ant-slavery states in the Union
should be found not only apologising for, but
openly defending an institution which has
been condemned by almost all the leading
statesmen from Washington down to the
present day, is to us surprising; and it is the
more surprising from tho fact that there was
no particular occasion for it, but that it was
wholly voluntary on the part Of the author.
More than onc-third of Judge Boddold s
letter is devoted to a defence Of tho justice OF
the condemnation and execution Of John
Brown for his violation Of the laws of Nir-
ginia,-a defence NOT at all called for by one
who ougd to know and docs know that the
insane act is not justified by one man in a
thousand in the whole Of New England. The
Judge states the case truly, when he says
there can surely be but one opinion upon
this subject, among oonsidcratc and thought.
hl men,"
Leaving the John Brown part of the letter
60,
ana as a connecting INK between IL ana Wha'
| is to follow the Judge says
"rhc south, in all sincerity believe that the entire
,o,cr. and .arcs and spears To- rush down upon then
ANA 'O''''' ,'''' saves
W Wv NV ',''''e T'y sum '",'''' ''' ~,
- ",'''' We Wv ''' 'e''' ''''
','''' ''''
O''''' - "" '''" '","e' | %
GU '''' "''y
'"O" '''''''''"' 0'' ''' Wv ~.
''''' ''''''''' Pa
/ "''' 49,,
''''" ""'
/ to1,od about bv copdid mon
Tho Jnd.,e tbon hits the Rcpubliean pres,
,h.rs, o.. c,l,o,,s.
"Norc than moic,y Of the Northern press is occu
pied in the most elaborate and studied abuse Of the en-
ng bold OR oo bald to utter in the way of '"r''''
,rr;a -. no, ooIr ,os,s,a;roa hpt /.
hill. ,,nsn.,.io,l,,. Gov .l;,to further o,oro
n...t,a,o .l,.,;,. t,o+
orhore is no, one man i, hundred il there be one #
thousand at the Mouth Tho wl give any se'''a
WI, .Lon ,,tor,,t IN bolie the Renublicar
H.. .-.o.,;,,, p,o, ,b,r bold to sort;
,,,.,,., a,,l ,,,,rs,o a co,rso that is mot sps
,.;...i ..a,o Il, tbors,nd', If ,boir rood
orsi pnt pon,blicon minors do not cjrculat,
&, d.. s,,,h and ara NOT road hv Soutber,
,.,., oal,. 90 f,r os ,,,rblod extracts from then
ara .,rr;.d tboro he Democratic MINERS. An,
H. ov.r,c,s orc IF character 70 who'll,
.,;..oa.osoo+ ,ho ,rro foelino If tho Ronubli
o,o ,ar,r and tho reoI sentiments Of the Re
,...,ii.a, -,uors. 81 ,bo North and ,r coprs,
,,,.t IL. ,,r,5rc,;yo IF mischief ..Tborc ma,
ho, f.,, .;r,,lo mon ol,o bcliovo in sucl
,;d;oolors clo,ror nc tbc Jud,o scts n,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-02-24

Az lNcIDENr or SLAvERY.-We would
like to ask ofChiofJustice Rodfeld his private
opinion Of the future prospects for physical
comfort and social advantages Of the beau
uful young girl Of thirteen described in the
following paragraph, as compared with cher
winter sister" Dare he say it is impossible
not to give the preference to the slave y
''Thc ST. Louis Democrat SAYS the exodus Of slaves
from Missouri continues bri.. ever and that among
party 1f fryseyeu which recently went down The f-
or was beautiful young g of thirteen, NEARLY white,
her hair straight, complexion blooming aud heg bearing
and appearance gentle aud attractive She BE- the daugL-
ter NJ Missouri river merchant whose euknown iu-
cniion was % omancpatc her but hc died and his eN
ecutors or heirs, Nohf 70 io0f not do 90 br U TO-
rather anu longer tls girl and her whuer SISTER the
merchants o'tes dagyhfrr, therefore she has bean SOLD
aiody ituo the South"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-02-24

TO The Woodstock Age does not give a
very favorable report of the manner in which
the various Safes stood fire" in the recent
fire in that place, 1t says
"On the whole, think the Safe experience in this
fire. will not tend 10 increase confidence in this kind
protection, and while any and all If them may answer
clock ups those that would come Of ordinary fires
with their contents unscaihed the exceptions rath
CT than the rule"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-02-24

SNUnnrNG A LEG1sLArURE-Thc Mary
land House Of Delegates sent a committee to
Governor Hicks to ascertain if he had CON
graduated Mr.. Pennington on his election as
Speaker, thereby placing Maryland in false
position, whereupon the Governor returned
the following curt response;
ID" cannot admit the right Of the House NJ Delegates 10
make any such inquiry VI me and the respect which In
my opinion ought be- obscr, hy each Department N
The Government towards every other prccudcs me from
returning any answer Co such message, other than the
acknowledgment of is receipt.
THOMAS II. Hicks"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-02-24

10 The Patriot continues to feel very much
"down in the mouth (pocket) about the few
offices in the State Of Vermont, over which
the democracy of the state have no control.
Hear him; -
"Who owns the Democracy Of Vermont They de-
sire u know by this tune in whose pocket they are ear
rcd They desire 10 know 10 whom 10 pay their homage
now, and their respects hereafter"
A very pertinent inquiry indeed and con-
sidoring that the editor of the Patriot was
himself one of the parties in the transfer
body and soul, of the Democracy of the
Northern States to the nod and beck of South
ern frc-eators, we should like to see his own
answer to the question As to their homage
now lit is due to King James of Wheatland ;
their respects hereafter will be due to his
successor in office; and the freemen of the
country being willing, and the editor of Inc
Patriot having no objections, the Republi-
cans will namo the man on or about the lth
of March 1861
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-02-24


IVT Governor Chase tells the story that
when Lieut.. Gov Newman Of Tennessee,
was in Cincinnati with the Kentucky and
Tennessee Legislatures, be was accompanied
by his body servant a sprighty, saddle
colored boy Of about thirty, who was con-
scious of his dignity. His master, who was
in the habit of testing with him Familiarity,
accosted him in the hall Of the Neil House,
just before the departure Of the guests, with
a why, Jack, havn't any Of the Abolition
lists carried you off yet;' yah yah
Mass Newman, ,quoth Jack when | seed
you gwine down de street arm in arm wild
Gubnor Dennison and Gubner Chase, tot
you were gone, sure-yah yah :"
~ Within the last week the lrasburgh
Jail has been rented for season by two Of
the light fingered gentry, one by the name Of
Clark, and the other named Eleazer, taken
severally for stealing horses.
~ Mrs. Ingalls, of Vernon, in returning
alone from a visit to some friends in Hins-
dale, n. H., on Friday the 10th inst ,thc day
Of the great gallo fell upon the ice which was
very glare, and was so much injured as to be
unable to proceed, and was frozen to death
- The Committee for the town Of Wor-
cester' as published in the proceedings Of the
Temperance Convention last week was wrong
1t should have been as follows; Crsmon
Hancock, A. p Benson, II. S. Johnson. Sam
uel Andrews. and o. l.. Watson
~ The total emigration from all foreign
countries into the United States for the year
ending December 81, 1859, was ] 60 900, be-
ing about ten per cent gain on 1858.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-02-24

~ Rev. II. p. Gushing, agent of the Yer
mont State Temperance Society is to lecture
at Barre on Tuesday evening next, at viii
Jamestown on Wednesday evening, at North
field on Thursday evening, and at Montpelier
on Friday evening His lecture in Montpe-
licr will be at Washington Hall, and we hope
to see a full house.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-02-24


PERGLoUs ADvENTURE.-A correspondent
of the Vermont Chronicle gives an account of
the ascent of party of four couples of ladies
and gentlemen to the top of Mount Mansfield,
on Thursday, the 9th inst-the day proceed
ing the Friday on which occurred the great
gale which was so severely felt throughout
New England--as follows:
-Four courageous couples Of ladies and gentlemen
passed the night Of the 9h inst at the Summit House
Mount Mansfield. The enterprise was an exceedingly
hazardous The for the last mile and half u
the ascent is from six TO oigh, feet deep But road has
been kept open by the workmeu who are engaged ia
hauling up lumber for the addition that {, TO De erected
10 the Summit House next season. And the 9th inst
quite warm, apprcheusions " suffering were en-
tertained by the party They able to get four
horse sleigh within mile Of the Summit House. which
is half mile than carriage has been before.
The ladies rode the remainder OF the way horseback
They kept themselves comfortable enough during the
night but the weather had changed 70 bitter eoldness
aud the wind had dTifted the into the path Their
descent the following morning attended with much
suffering II is believed that had not three or iour OF inc
nhabtants at the foot OF the mountain gone up 10 meet
them in the morning. all Of the party would have
pershed The gentlemen had become quite exhausted
In their efforts beat road for the horses and two
three Of the Ladies' had nearly given up in despair when
friendly assistance to their relief The party ar.
rived AZ Stowe village six miles from the foot Of tho
mountain about noon Of the l0th greatly fatgued but
otherwise unniurcd bv the exploit excepting that they
had few frozen ears, fingers and toes"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-02-24

~ TF.- - = N. - ~, r.
1,,T...-.l...',, ---.,.. ..l...l
~ ,t-...,,..- n, 49,.
% 49, y y -
,r 800,
'0''''' "'' ~ 49, W., WV, ~.
-, ,,.,...'.......5
9''"' '''' c m 49,
I',.i ..-...c...;..
~ -" 80, an.
nreo o. 'ne nrc companies Vi 'lo ''''5''
corted by Montpelier Cornet Band paraded
the streets, and each in turn tried their hand
at the now machine. When the other ma
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-02-24

~ Two young men, giving their names as
Andrew Ruby and John Smith, have been ar
rested and bound over, at Burlington, for
passing counterfeit fiyes on the Central Bank,
New York
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-02-24
President LoHD's LErrER-A cores
pendent Of the Boston Journal writing from
Hanover. ~ H.. SAYS:

The only new thing under the sun is the prosla,cry
letter Of President Lord Among the students IL is
dcmucd AS impouc and unwise and calculated bc Of
dcuimcnt 20 the college Aside from the curious views
nt lc President Ou saverhith % Is hut Just say,
hc never gives TO the students unless ny rcqucsno
could be more popular highly respected than President
Lord But there is prejudice against him outside the
college, which Is disal,anta1oous 60 TO- and which 10 Is
thought win soon cause change BOO hc administration.
some predict that thc class OF 6j will not graduate UNI
der President Lord
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-30
3ulammen 1888
8aIiaaierliite

be5 8remer SGthes Npplp6ine, Gapt. Weserptef
SlpOer5 nno Samtlte, 6 8rOt, 6annpoer
S Otetrt9 uno Samtle, 6 Mptt, 8atern; . u(,
rid, y gprl finer, 6 Miller, WreuBen ; M Npt6e1
uno Jamilte, S6lelten ; q &ranefuB, 0re1sen
C S4neiper, S 8enefer unb 6amilte 8 WiQer
. VrpB, 80 2tnoner, 9atern; $ Yptnt 1t. Sam.
Y Sennemanb, s 2ubberS, SannOSer; 9 Stat
mann II, Sam, 8renten S @olf SSdnetOer
l1to 6ant1 81 Strud, 6annpper; ct SHUTTER,
Sellen s s uao 9 MutG, YreuBen; 6 unb s
Stolle, Srenten S &reB, S Wetbemann, gatz
ern; $ s rno s Ylrtp, 6annoser; $ g Milz
Ter, . 0allretn, 81 Sbtele, q gBtnter, s. Nprbz
MANI, preuBelt; 81 5ubl6 II. SAINT, 8Gbmen /;
Y 1tno 9 51bnert, 8inpemann unb 6amtlte,
y Sa1er, 81 q Sdmibt, 6eIen; 6 $ @pb-
MANI uno Sam, s S uno g S6oppe, st Wer-
ting, 5V Coming II, SAINT, 6annpper so 8las
II, Samtlte, 8atern; q 3ts,merrnann, 80 Sled.
mann, Sadien g 9pmann, 80 S6nepel, Nreu-
Ben SO 5ODn, 81 Nntlib, s 8O0el unb 6amt,
5 gbretbarot, S Saubert, s. Saatfranf unb
Sant, y unp Niebauer, 81 &erm, 8aiern; s
Yo99en9eger, gS 6eemann II. Sam., 5elen; $
gSette y S9mtbt, S 1elbtnger II, Saut., 0reuz
pen; ! Shetble, Wurttember9 . 6tebuer, q
S~autenf9ld9er, q Sttter, 8aiern 6 Sal,mann,
s Nfe9er, S 8au, 6 Bauer, $ 8tlfens, s Minz
oerntarn, s Bitter S @runpler, 6elen &
9folSber9er u. Sanny Na1au; 90 g8eib, 5elem,
1873 9alia9tere.
&egStr eerpetlen bic Nepublifaner auf bic
Die 9Stoe NpafeS betrefenDe Nnnpnce.
B% Dte 9tterarii4e @eeal9aft GaIinp SO. 1
tetfrt bente Nbeno 1T t6rem Qofale, SO. II q.
0reosrtdltry i9r critics S%tiftunssfelt, purauf MIR
DE Nftt9lteoer unb 6reunoe Der 0eeul6aft aufz
merriam MAIDEN,
@g~ SDnOtpa1'S NtAen
itno ba8 mett9eiu9te MitteI aeaen tiefGeosnbe ,nh |
lGn9oausrnoe S%roatfbstten, bic 10 bdufs fins. Sn 0aaen- unS
anoert EtantIpsteh. bic BON tranter Sober entfteben, itb bic |
bRier Ytlen 10 fter ne beliom
81 9abet IN Ger S9but No. so Dtatben Sane gletp. gort uub bel |
allen 9rI991ten gu 20 @tS., So Cts. uuo 81 Die S6adteI. CD
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-30
Widti8 fitr iun9e 2eute!
Or. ISamipn's mnb Or. 2acpffc's
OeutIf : fran5Slilde Setlanltalt.

52 9rOaomap. benz Ct. @i6Cas 9ptel e%eaeniber, Stem. goy,
/ Die NOtbmenttStett, tn Sranttettrn Der @eI6l 6tsoroaneS cine
rattoneae uto biaise Seban6lun8 benz ofuf6en 9ubitur1 Der Ser
Stadten 81 bieten, bat bic obisen 9erren peranl06t, aud in bicirr
Spectalttdt uncnteeltlt6en 8atb su %ertbetler. "N"'"
Sn cielen 70 wtbtt8en llebelu III tbre S~ebaneluto ar oIno NIT
Serientsth. pelbe III Der YarHer 9rartS aneemaubt NIB Won sbSn.
nern, ME 8tcprc, Selpeah &c. Derreten wirb. WV"
TIM oud bier bteie 70 ~ertolsrette Metto6e ein,ufIbrer. b,t Sr
Or. Qacpfe pn benz Hospital des Veneriens h, 0aris i'd TE I.
wceen 8eiublt, rim 3petebureau IN Sen gcrt IN cbiosr MrS,it
Itn perSet. "'oB
gsriensr msl@s NIT Ssnsrifdsn oser eeteimtn S~ranfteiten ts.
eaIts! nno. n" at. SSn4snsrsaus. SelHltteHedun9 oper fOnfiec Nus.
%nteidwd9e, 8tttern her @lteoer, @uSsni&wd&e, @afcn,S SsSrwr
per wopI gar loon an SHutonn,ener Smpptens OSer g. ShietdSSts'
een. Ste 'rerNeH fiber Ssfsilt Obue in ltreu GsIfS iip'' TtT
SIN ben b~etrefenten GGlen werScu srcr+~,fA. ..n.,.4ss.
ue md6netti6e Wttttel anaewenbet. '''VT su''""'IV'
aaS mtrO per SrrrtleCnhsn5 in 9riefen Rats ertbeilt, neun
Office NetraS ;u abreiiren.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-30
StaOt JSa(tlr
MepnblifanrrsQicN.

(6ir ben 8eder.)
@tr fnb 8epublitaner,
llnb pns lit unler Slid
$50 frete MetlAen berrl6en,
Silt muir bic Gepubltf.
Sretbppen, frete Ne6te,
8ermtnperung Der &nefte,
Oas 1T bes gplfe6 Geltament /
l1nb 2incpln 1et Der 9rdtpent
@ir ltnb Nepubltfaner,
limb lieben unlern Staat,
unb baiIen alien fall6en 't
SGetnbetlt9en @errat6l
&iidwart5 1T ntan eeganseu,
Drum anperS a~n9efon9en
Scrtldrttt let unler Clement,
llnb 9incpln infer Yraltpent /!
@tr linb &epublifaner
SD Jag es ltpl3 unb fret -
gStr ltnO be8 SplfeS orGBte
limb epellte 9artet,
Der l4Snen Submit 8pgen
&pmmt iiber un6 9e3p9en
uno 9ldnSt pom blaren Ornament.
Stncpln Iet I'M er 9ratpent
Wtr tno &epubEtfaner,
3ur @abll6ladt tampfbereit
81 eilt auf Cure 9plten,
Seto tapfer In Dem Streit!
Sttntmt, lttmmt tn Nttltpnen F!
Damn mirp Der Sieg inns lubncnI
Damn jltbcln mir Spn Gnb su Gnb+
9inrpln 1T unler NrdIipentl ct.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-30
Mmtlidbe 8rteHtfte.

NmtltBe Srteftfte.
Wpnta9, ben 90. OCTOBER 1860.
l 8oieder, @arl IA Same, Or. .
2 B6ter. Setnr Is RuQ, 86p8
3 8pbmer, Sob 16 9e6entamnt, SO
A Oabrt, peter IT potl. @ntrm
s 0rab, N0 10 Nupt +, u
8 @tG9Drit, Q8m 10 0tOtb, WIarg
7 81 iihmanl. W 20 &ter1er, @ua
0tbele. Vaul II Sduplc, Carl
8 @eb9e, 9einr % cd RE, @pnrao
10 9iitbmann & 50. % 8pe(e, GarG
IL Scier. @eor9 "a 3tepeQ, sob
II 6einmerle, Vster 25 Sbtel, 81
IL 9emertu. u Otar9 26 ltp, peter
q Q8dr6tn9, Gtt.
Spbn WOrrt8, 9pitmeiaer.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-30
Wit bic 9antcu.

Or. SanlIon'S unb 0aCCfe's GrSneintttel fir ~Rrnnftetteu
TT oeren Office su erbaltcn. Gpnfulattpnen urentgeItltt.
Ote Yartler ~Serftlberten Ytlen ,ur 6erfe1uns her mpnatltten
Netnteuna iptrten nit erG6tsr Siberpeit, pbne S6nter;en p6et
ipnftee unbequemlt6tett orer @efaR5 rno peroen per gpft fret
mad alien 9betlen Der Gtabt ODER hes qaneeS mad @tnfeneuda pp,
50 al Boz 1916. YCf-Sffs Sen gGrt, aberi1tft.
Damenfrauttetteu, ME iretssr SIue. @ebdrnutterSprEan &c.
Fneen lbnele Seletttgune In Obt8er Anfalt.
SetiunG 9ararttrtl
III 8efouStre 8tumer fur Dontenl s I5.Ltup
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-30
RENSEEY WATER CUBE
AND
NOtOPpathic EnSGitutEOEa
CORNER OF STOCKTON PACIFIC SITS,
SAN FRANCISCO,
formerly located in Sacramento, j

NNTAS the first and is the only Hydropathlc es tab
w lshment in California, that combines all the
varied Treatments of Eastern Water Cures DR..
BARLOW J. SMITH is the only conducting a
Water cure on the Pacific coast, who has had the adj
vantage and received the degree Of NJ. D. from the
New York Hydropathic College We adopt and teach
the theory and practice Of that school Reader if you
have been suffering from any chronic trouble, and
have been treated for weeks, months and years with
drug medicines and are not satisfied with the result,
and desire to consult more rational system you may
rely upon it Dr. Smith is the best Hydropathic auhor-
ty in the State. We invite you to call and have your
case examined. 1t will cost you nothing. We give
five weeks board and treatiaent for 800, f paid in
advance. Oar price is S25 per week if paid weekly.
We give a Free Lecture every Friday evening, on
subjects pertaining to health and hygenic treatment.
We depend for success not in advertising, hut in cur
ing our patients, being liberal with and making a
pleasant home for them, and striving to Let go
away dissatisfied.
If you suffering from chills and fever or from
the effects OF the same, cure you
Rheumatism we seldom fail to cure, besides we teach
you how TO keep free from it.
Dyspepsia, Constipation, Piles, and the early stages
of Lung diseases, easily give way and are readily
cured under proper llydroypa;hc treatment. Weak
and nervous females suffering from any arrangement
peculiar to woman are kindly treated and always
benefited at our home and Institution.
Y Circulars sent on application, free OF postage.
Oc2-my
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-30
S9ermatorrhoca.
EnsOIVent Notice,

the County Court Of Sutter County, State Of Gal
ifornia.-Sandford II. Moore VS. His Credltors '-
Pursuant to an order Of the Hon. p. w. Keyser JuJ
of the County Court Of Suer County, notice is berL
given to all the creditors Of Sandford H. Moore an ~
solvent debtor to be and appear before the Ind
aforesaid at chambers at the Court Room Of soe9
Court, in Yuba City, County aforesaid, on the eigS,,
day Of Januay, A. D. 1851, at 10 ohIoc,
NJ. of that day. then and there to show cause If sn
they can, why the prayer Of said nsolvent should n
be granted. and an assignment of his estate be mad
and he be discharged from his debts and liabilities i
pursuance of the Statute in such case made and ~
vided; aud in the mean time all proceedings against
said inSolvcnt be stayed
BY order Of the Hon. p. w. Keyser, County Jpd
Of Sutter Comfy. e0
...... Witness my hand and seal Of said Copr,
IS al this seventh day of December A. D., 1850
So, c. +. WILC0X0N, Clerk.
decS-' -'aw4w* BY 5. j. STABLER, Dep. Clerk