davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-09-01

Grccnville G. H., August l3, 1860.
Syria The Massacre at Damascus.

!, "V ''"'"oSUus'
n"'EC y J"Iy i9'-On the | lth instant, |
'''"'I"cu YOU VIA Hmyrna,a tcicgraphIc de-
GP''e'' %iN'"g an outline OF the tearlu! tmSc-
:" ""'G" ',"S Just o'en witnessed, and which,
""''' '"' .':' accounts lc't thc place, was by
,' ',''''% ''"!S"',,' i. damascus. since then,
I"'n'' o'''''S c' 'h'S outrage have reached
''',,"' ''o"' various anthehtic sources.
'I1'''Sc"' IS inc rcai capital "t SYRIA, and
','r '''|'S' c'.y OF .NSi"tlc urNry. 1T IS
Go"S'uo''" ''y "'' N"SIrhiS a holy town, as
't :. "'P'.tS an" |" IL arrives every year
~, W P'S,''! caravan, 10 an" rom Mec-
va onn " p"r"'h''@h Oh i'Ini$ruS exceeds
nnn ~ v. WIG" o',VuV arc N"SiemS, lo,-
~ "',H'""S' a"" U'ovV jews hVNr since
:'' "','"'' o. 'he OhfiStiahS by the )rusos
c''''"''"ce'' ana more particu'r-
'."''', "'c''"G every "'y more ana more cYI-
w. 80 al men ''''' ''le orN'Sh government
49,; " '"o hf""eS, INC more
,.!lIN.I: '.'," " ''",'''SG"' Gu puSun 10
~, 0''''IY ''''"''"' u tHc Ohri"t'ahS'--
.1i ".IJ ~" 1'H'y'''S arc numerous, very
J.; III N' Nv '''' 'N'''"'''%'S p'Sotc" race
'',r' ~ D''''''"' 'o"h"' ana arc tehio!d
%oa - ':'S'"T 'l''' any po'cc know III
o,,,.,.,., ,,''''"5 Nv" I'G government h'd
v,r; Ivy "''F ',ueu against Ihc'r CO.
Lnon .a.,,,m,. - ''p m"e'' III nc ~
~ ',,,,rI,. , 'I'S' ~ c''i'S' ! moV really
,n., ny '"' va '3'''''' "' D"Ll'"Scu3
r.,,i,,oI o"V,oo' u'""-"ca''cu; ana
o,cI r.,,.,, "''" ''''r"',
r;s, ana nv,or ,l \, ,'', "0"'"
.',''.o's -, "o'Se'
thn o,hrr ,,r,. ,,:o G,", "'o'o - : ''',''u'
,r SnnJ,, ,Ln ieT, ;,.,,,, "',,' 49, 81 ~ u.s.
,;,,,s oo,, '''e
rnb of iI,,i,, l., !. t. 'u1"' 9
n,,l,;n,, o.,,.,,.a ~ L.lI. ~ ~ Wv
thcn s,n,;n,r ,,,I ,E -" '''J 'ou"'' anu
blnm RE- 90 n,t,.I,, 49, w. ',t - . en- -
T,,r;s,;.n. ''r''! ~" '''"'"''u were 'hc
tbc arthnr;,;,,, 81 ~ o' 'P'''" ~
controrv .u tl'o,. I;l a''' , ''',"'c, va Ia ''''
solvos :,;r n,,n, w ~" "'s ~ 'o,,inc 'e"-
f,r thc rnst of tLa WI W!,n. '"o'' 'I'no' T
l'ra Loan I,o;. w ''V nus, '''I"'
morn;nn 70 sno IS''"'','i'i'' oo '"I 1o'l''Iy
.I ','o,o '''''' '''''' VINO '"u ''!"uc
'','| o'' Stl' previous u"y'
~ L.,; ''LI "ol's oI '',o Gn''S''n quarter
,,,l;.o Wv ""a "o"' VI
"St p hora Ivy ~ %''oU S"pp1so'l '"' 'n,S oruor
49, ~ ''' VIC 'o'9 pun P'S' Vi
Io"7 Ito7n, ''o'' "''u v'''S "o'I ""' I'S''Mcn--
vi ~ ~ ''''o0 Z" o' 'no 'o"GSU
lI'm;a,;'',' 'n'"0u' ''''''' "''nru I"'o t,'c
,nns "f i:'''V,S,' u: "S Gu', pay '"c
Of nlnnJnr h"ri, '"" @ ,'',"sI''"'s.y ,i Cnc WORK
NcLmot p.a' """ ''','u'r '9'l'''ic,lceu' ", Gu
"I;"c Iie'.T. ,I "'''cIa' c,, ana O1m,
~ tLn enit,,a y, Wv i''o' no'' ''c'ISil',
Of what ''% hn% tin n. % Lw'S ~ o"oG In'orneu I
lal -, "'" T:No" l''"co' huV "''noo@n nc
rc'n,,r @ % "S u'spTS @ a. some c,sn! hundred
'''' a'oop' ai"' "o''' 'iIi" pieces not
h;ms",f @ '' ~ 1 "i nc move nc never showed
"' 49, .',I S''vo'' nor 'oGN any steps whnt,
stor, ~ II ,i,o ,;','''"''I' uc''rIisII olu
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-09-01
POLL u rD0Al,.
From the Charleston Courier.
Communication from Hon. B T. Pc

GREEvlLhE, 5. G., August 13, 1860.
HcaS's EIttors: Envoscd | send you
communication, which you will please pub.
I'sh You have said the columns of your
paper were open to free discussion Of polit.
ic'l questions. You would obigc me by
giving an carly insertion to the enclosed.
Yours, truly, &c.
Il. f. PERRY.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-09-01


body, Brccklnridsc and Lane or others equal
y acceptable to the Southern States, would
nave been the nominees OF the Democratic
party Tor PRESIDENT and Flcc-Presidcpt. 1t
was wcii ascertained fact that Douglas
cc"'u h0t' under any contingency, get the
Iwo-tn'rdS vote requisite to nomnatIon.-
A''cr NUMBER OF Daiiot'ngs, the friends of
c"uSc DouS'as would nave cast their votes
lor Hunter, BreckiDrIdge, Dickinson, or
some SOM. one m else acceptable TO the South. But
S''o, Vno wIU""r""ai OF portion OF the
I oI'"0." r.o'cs"ics' 'mey pccamc cNc'tcd
wv ~, U'P'0o ~ "u"ctc 10 'ie'r cahd'-
"''V A"c "uJouFnEicht 10 baltimore was
i"' 10 ''lc purpose OF giving the friends OF Judge
:o"stas' ~ '"H seeding states, an oppo"tu-
ny o' Scho'nS S pcIcgatcS IN pace OF those who
"'I'"'vT I;I I'm ms ''c, know
sconn"nn v", WI; ; oG rioe'ou iFtS'dGnt IN con
sequence OF th's disruption of the Democratic
II,n'y I io Win pc eiGctod ny one third OF
s,r' ro'''s % ''ic = n,'co states Two thirds
v"t ;"'GS p'''Go VIII actually be cast
~ - -. a.: nun NhG yet ne VIII DC elected by
w. "','S'o" .: !ho opposition lie VIII
"''J"''' o' Che hon.SI"VcholdIng
r., m' Wr. r'o"o III '''' sl'FcnouIng NtnteS'-
~ r." -,o" o'G, 1n. l lcn"'y'V"'lla' Ncw Jersey,
W.. |"',oo''.uU : .'''! ana INDIANA, he wh'
-. ,i1, "''J o' I'c N"tCS' pu' car
a1n a.I "IIa' "iu Pc.""PS oregon ana
Everett will carry Maryland, Virginia, North
Carolina, Tennessee Kentucky, and perhaps
Louisiana and Florida Bvcckinrid.c and
Lane will have South Carolna Georgia, Al
abam", Mississippi, Arkansas, California, and
perhaps Missouri Louisiana and Florida, if
the first is not given to Douglas, aud the two
latter to Bel.
II elected, Lincoln will come into power
with two thirds o. the people OF the United
states opposed to his administration This
ought IN some measure to appcasc the ap-
prchcnSonS OF those who affect to he so
much alarmed for the South. His admin
!stT't'on will commence a weak one, and it
is not probable that he can, bnckcd by one
tHrd OF the people of the United States,
seriously lnJurc aud opprcSs the other two,
thirds
but VIC have another check on his ability
to do mischief n majority OF tIIc Senate
OF the United States will be opposed to his
.m Aan'"'Strat'on, aud no blil can become law
t,i' 1t receives the sanction Of the Senate
ms majority IN the senate cannot be chang
ca ior several years to come, 1t IS doubtful,
t'o' as 10 the majority OF the House OF Rep
'IHcM'''''cs, Moro IMAM lkciy the next
'icct'ohS VIII give II majority OF the members
% 'nc ''ouSo @ III opp3S''ion To the Black Hc-
PuoHc''S nus Is t. be inferred from the
loPum,"F vote OF two-tilrdS ag'lnst Lincoln IN
VIC ! 'cS"i""'''i eiocton'
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-09-01

SrYE on TIE EYEMD.-A correspondent
of the Cincinnati E"quircr sends the follow
ing remedy, which she says she can souch
for: Puta tcaspoonful of black tea in a small
bag; pour on to it inst enough boiling water
to moistcn it; then put it on tho eye pretty
warm. Keep it on all night and in the
morning the styc will most likely be gone; if
not second application is certain to remove it.
A lotion made of sugar of lead and rose
water will have the same effect
PEAcE.-Pcacc is better than Joy. Joy is
an uneasy guest, and always on tip to de-
part. 1t tires and wears us out, and yet keeps
us ever fearing that the next moment it will
be gone. Peace is not so-it comes moro
quietly, it stays more contentcdly, and it never
exhausts our strength, nor gives us one anx-
ious forecasting thought. Therefore, let us
pray for peace
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-12-26
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10, 1860.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10, 1850.
! MeSsrs. Editors:-The Committee Of
Ways and Means to-day. introduced q
Treasury note bill, which does not create
new debts, but provides for paying old
Ones-and it passed the House, under the
whip and spur of the want of money, which
like the previous question, cuts off both a.
mendment and debate and brings the mem
bers to direct vote, upon the main ques-
tiOn of how they shall get their pay. The
passage of this bill occupied about one
hour. The balance of the day was spent in
discussion of the motion, to excuse Mr..
Hawkins of Florida, from serving upon
the Union Saving Committee of thirty-three
Mr.. Hawkins himself made speech in
which he took the ground that it was use
less to further compromise, that there was
no prospect of the Republicans yielding up
what they had gained by their victory
He said, "Mr. Speaker, the idea Of the
Republican party disbanding and breaking
up is too ridiculous What, sir, break up
after the great and signal victory achieved
over all of US. Those who believe that the
Republican party will be broken up, in the
words of Rasselas, are listening with ere
dulity to the whispers of fancy Look
at them! Is there any trcpidatiOn on those
faces on the other side of the Hall? Is
there any quailing? Is there any cover
ing? Why sir, they sit there, amidst all
these events which are speedily following
each other and shaking the country to its
foundation, as composed as the Roman Sen
ators upon the invasion of Rome by the
Gauls- They have made up their minds.
They yield They yield up the doctrines
for which they have been fighting for thir-
ty yearsl Why, sir, it is an absurdity.-l
You might just as well ask us on the Dem
ocratic side of the House to yield up all
our doctrines and principles. This south
crn excitement may have touched the COM
mercial men of the North; but 60 to the
northern country and mix with the masses,
and you will find that if any of these gen.
tlemen should give way to the South, and
cOncede to them equality in the Territories
and a repeal of these liberty bills, what
would be the plain and stern response of {
the yeomanry of the North-plain, COM
mon sense, Straightforward men, with SIM
pie but strong ideas? They would say, No,
gentlemen; We have fought this battle with {
you by our votes; you wish to leave the {
guns; we will hold yol to the guns, and we ;
will fight together Whatever Senators {
md Representatives may do, ] have No, 8
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-12-26

bled through her red flannel needle book,
selecting the rustiest of her rusty store, re-
marking as she gave it to me: "She never
knowed before as people that furnished
rooms was expected to furnish needles like
wise to tenants as done their own mend
ing"
Rather damped in my ideas of the uni
versal angelhoOd of the softer sex, 1 stole
back with my rusty needle, and was we'll
at work, when there came a knock at my
door. Nobody ever knocked at my door
but the landlady or Gamboge; 1 was COM
fortably settled, cross-legged upon the bed,
and had no idea of disturbing myself so 1
shouted out "come inl'
There was little delay, and then the
door unclosed and l saw standing looking
at me, Miss Follett, hesitating to enter,
and with her servant behind her. She
had taken my invitation to visit my studio
in good faith, not dreaming that it was
place she would blush to enter Studioi
yes, of course! but it was also my bed
room, my dining-roOE, my dressing-rOOm,
my kitchen; furnished superbly with
one chair, one pine box, one straw
bed, a lot of frames, canvas, stubs
of brushes, and rags stained with paint
and oil, tiny furnace with tin coffee
pot, few 'things'' in the shape of dishes,
ETC., upon a swinging shelf; some crayOn
sketches, three or four pictures in oil, an
easel, and the lord and master of them all
B. TIMBER, artist. Humph! L looked like
an artist, sitting there cross-legged mend
ing old clothesl 1 had but one possible
claim to the recognition of Miss FOllett,
and that was my claim as an artist, and
now Twas presented to her in the unlOveIy
and unromantic aspect OF tailor.
The beautiful woman who stood before
me, blushing at finding herself in SO odd
place, when she saw my occupation, for
got her momentary embarrassment in a
laugh.
Truly, Mr.. TIMBER" she said merrily;
at is evident that you need wife
"a wife, said 1, bitterly, getting upen
he flor as gracefully as was consistent
With ny fol yuer position. Chow soon do
,Ou think 1 WI be able to afford one at
ms rate9 JUS lOsk around you, if you
ire net too much shocked, Miss FOIlett, and
oo to what a poetic lone ! can bring
ride VIII you come in? 1 suppose not.
will not urge"
'0h; l shall come in, Mr.. Umber. I'm
ired with climbing three fights of Stairs
nd 1 want to see what you have precious
, show me. didn't come to see furni-
lre nor fine goods, l came to see pictures;
nd BESIDES" she added, blushing and !
wiling as she seated herself upon the only I
hair, Il had little business" /
(To BE CoNTINUED.) |
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-12-26
MfsttlIanr0us.
B. UMBER, ARTIST.
LOVE, PRIDE, AND POVERTY.
BY NErrA VICTORIA VICTOR.

From GOdey's Ladys Book for December.l
May be the waiter had observed that
artists were queer people, for he arranged
our repast in good style upon the pine box,
while the dignity of his nose was undis-
turbed by the faintest hint of a turn up
Politer than his betters, he did not even
stare, until he was going out, when the
canvas upon the easel attracted him 50
profoundly that he remained rooted before
4 it
Il say, sir, did you get up them ere
chickens-they arc done to turn"
Although this remark savored somewhat
of his profession, L was pleased with his
honest praise.
"Yes," Ianswered, painted them
''What might the price be, new, of the
lot? There's seven in all, countin' that
un' as has his head hid in the grass"
GombOge and looked at each other
Il might take ten dollars for the picture,
from person not able to give more" l
said, presently.
"Whewll" whistlcd he. "that's more
'un the lives one'd be-" and be walked
towards the door. ''But these'll last lon
ger; won't have to cOok'em to keep'em,"
and he walked back again. There's some
fellers as fancies animals; but birds was
alters to my hking-and quail chickens
above all"
He laid a gold eagle upon the box by
my side, and took the little bit of can
vas from the easel 1 heard him chucking
to the birds as he went through the
hall.
(which shall it be, coat or pautalOons?
I cannot get BOTH
Goat, suppose, from the looks those
remnants. But l must go. I'll call fer
you tomorrow, little before twelve"
Gamboge went away, and was left !
with less pleasing task than the one of
beginning my new sketch. l had decided
differently from GambOge; l had seen that
the coat could be mended, so that, in
darkened room, it might not be particular
ly noticeable; and with ten dollars 1 could
get not only new pair of pantalOOns, but
boots also; and 1 now for the first time
that my studio slippers would not
answer for making morning call. l
could not even 60 out to get these new ar
ticles until the coat was mended. The
next two hours were given up to the most
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-12-26
.J - r z-Erz io i-g5l F.zE-1
WHOLE NO. 1905
G. 1-a iesG s,,-E q G EuE .i-1tsg y7sEs

a drug in the market, my husband SAVE.
and you know him wen enough to judgeof
his judgment in such matters. 1a 1. .sliGJ
Now, one word as to the military, force
of the State, to protect US against an IN
surrection. / presume, with the exception
Of Charleston. and perhaps few large
towns, that the remainder Of the State is
situated very much as we are here; and
will give you an idea of how well prepared,
We are to resist mob. Upon cur place of.
about 200 acres we have: of whites,
males-husband. two oyerseers, and my son
Of Is years. total, four females-self and
cousin, little Lucy and one ofthe oVerseer's
wife-fOur; of whom only four at the most
are capable of bearing arms-to offset which
we have at least seventeen field hands
sturdy young negroes-beside the female
servants. And this is fair representation
of the force upon eur plantations Con-
sidering such state of facts do you blama
me for desiring to absent myself. ny huss
band and children from the State? sf-ie'i-~
An interesting debate has commenced IN
the Senate, on the grievances of the slave
holders and the right Of Secession Imay
refer to it in my next The Committee Of
Cancellation and Compromises are fairly ylrn-
der way. and have leave to sit during the
Session of the House. What they will
hatch, after the ordinary period Of incuba-
ton (which believe for chickens is thres
weeks and for gOslinss four shall kaTse-
laPsed, isquite uncertain. One thing, how
ever, is certain, that all sorts Ofeggs BaTo
been furnished them, under the resolution
of Mr.. Branch of North Carolina which
provided, that after the reading Of thejoar-
nal, the Speaker should call over the States,
and the members from each could submit
propositions, which should Be referred 10
the Committee without debate. 80 J.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-12-26
4uftrg.
From Harpers' Magazine
A SONG FOR NEW YEARS EVE.
BY ". c. BRYANT.

Stay yet, my friends, q moment stay
Stay till the good old year,
So long companion of our way,
Shakes hands and leaves US here.
Oh stay, oh stay,
One little hour, and then away
The year, whose hopes were high and strong
Has now no hopes to wake;
Yet one hour more of jest and song
For his familiar sake.
Oh stay, oh stay,
One mirthful hour, and then away.
The kindly year, his liberal hands
Have lavished all his store,
And shall we turn from where he stands,
Because he gives no moreH
Oh stay, oh stay,
One grateful hour, and then away.
Days brightly came and calmly went,
While yet he was our guest;
How cheerfully the week was spentl
How sweet the Seventh days restl
Oh stay, oh stay,
One good hour more, and then, away.
Dear friends were with us-some who sleep
Beneath the coffin lid;
What pleasant memories we keep
Ofall they said and did
Oh stay, oh stay.
One tender hour, and then away
Even while We sing he smiles his last
And leaves our sphere behind
The good old year is with the past: .
Oh be the new as kind!
Oh stay, oh stay.
One parting strain. and then away.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-12-26
A MASK WELL PRESERVED.

/ s.~-Fr -1st-eE
The Gazette des Iiri5ssq4r has the fol-
lowing; .,5..ls co q 5zz 2acssz %
/ Several men employed in quarry at
MOntmartre went, few days ago, to a pub
lie hOuse at that place to breakfast, and
when they left. the landlord detected one
in the act Of carrying off beneath hisaPrOR
bottle of EgqOr which had not been PatE
for. lie gave him into the custody Of ~
police officer, and the thief was taken BE-
fore the COmmissaTy Of Roljes:Of tLen dis
trict. The prisoner gPsp beihgasked biss
name said, Il am Catba5fhe BIZ
"Catharine. Why that is a woraaais namegs1
'.Ard am woman. though for . lenaE
time past have been working as qaaffy-s
man, and was previously garcon tOsa pu5liic
house keeper" Shortly after, one Of the
quarryman called to beg that the man
might be released, as he had only taken
the bottle by joke. and as bis companions
were ready to pay for it. ''The mani why
the prisoner is wemanw Wasthe answer
''That can't be, (" said the other, .'inasmueh4
as for more than year he has slept in the
same bed with me, and in room in which
there were several other men; and If hehad
not been man We should certainly have
known itl' The prisoner had however
been examined, and was ascertained tobe
l woman She stated that some years back
she was condemned to two years imprison-
nent for robbery at Lyons, and that on
ler release she assumed male costume
Three years ago she came to Paris, and got
Employment as garcOn in a public house in
he Rue de Charonne. and stopped there
isht months; during that time she Occupi-
d the same bed as her masters son. and
e never discovered her real sex. After
7ards she obtained similar place at Bercy
nd for year shared the bed of man,
ut he also never dreant that she was
Toman. Lastly she got work in quarry
t MOntmartre, and. as stated. slept for
ear among men without even being sus-
eeted to be female. She is tall and ath-
tic, and when in male attire has all the
ppearance of man. She is to be brought
} trial not only for stealing the bottle of
quor, but also on the charge of wearing
ithOut authorization costume not of her
Z. @ -'.f< aa4 -
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-12-26
THE NEW YEAR.
By GEO. D. PRENTICE.


'Tis midnight's holy houri and silence, now,
Is brooding. like geRtle spirit, O. er
The still and pulseless world. Hark. on the
winds
The bells deep tones are swelling: tits the knell
OF the departed year. No funeral train
Is sweeping past: yet, on the stream and wood.
With melancholy light the moobeams rest,
Like pale, spotless shroud; the air is stirred
As by mOurner's sigh; and on yon cloud,
That floats so still and placidly through heaven
The spirits of the season seem to stand
Young Spring-bright Summer Autumn's
solemn ieSp,
And WiRter with his aged locks and breath,
In mournful cadence, that come abroad,
Like the far wind-harp's wild and touching
wall,
A melancholy dIrge Ger the dead year,
Gone from the earth forever.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-12-26

WOHAS's HorEs-In early youth. per,
haps they said to themselves, Il shall, be I
happy when have husband to-love me
best of all; then. when the husband Is too
careless, my child-wih comfort me-;
then. through the mothers watching and
toll, "My child viii repay me when it grows
up" And at last, after the long journey
of years has been YEARLY travelled through.
the mothers heart is weighed down bys az
heavier burden, and no hope remains but
the grave. - - sa.s'-7-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-12-26

VALUE OF KSOwLEDsE-Oue of the most Z
agreeable consequences of knowledge is the
respect and importance which it cOmmuni- =
Gates to old age Men rise in character
often as they increase in years; they are
venerable from what they have acquired.
and pleasing from what they can impars.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-12-26

A mother writes that her little girl. ace
ing her father tap maple-trees asked. Why -
not tap apple-trces to get cider? That !.
would only be acting like great many -
people who. in their haste 10 arrive at COW Z.
Gted results, are pcrpetually attempting to
anticipate the processes of nature.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-12-26
WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE.

TO BE CONTINUED, 3,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-12-26

Mr.. HOkake says it Is much eaissr tc
borrow trouble than money.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-12-26
REMOVAL.

THE NEW YORK BOOK STORE
l. has beea removed to the new Building on Main
81 Whers the subscriber would be hsppy 10 see ali
his cid frehdg @sAin, he has on hand good assort
meat Of schsol Roeks and etationery.
EA1EastI J, ieeel WN PORTER
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-27
BENSLEY WATER CURE
AND
NOtOFpatsliC Institution !!
CORNER OF STOCKTON & PACIFIC SITS,
SAN FRANCISCO,
[Formerly located in sacramento,l j

XETAS the first and is the only Iiydropathic rs tab
w lishmrnt in California, that combines all the
varied Treatments of Eastern Water Cures DIR.
BARLOW J. SMITH IS the only man coudulting a
Water cure the Pacific coast, who has had the
vantage aud received the degree of NJ. u. from tn
New York Hydropahc Colleg-' We adopt and teach
the theory and practice of that school Reader, If you
have bten suffering from any chronic trouble, and
have bee treated Tor 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 Dr. Smith is the best HydroputhiC author
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 treatment Tor 800, If paid ia
advance. Oar price is $25 per week if paid weekly.
We give Free Lecture every Friday evening, on
subjects pertaining to health ana hygenic treatment.
We depend or not in advertising, but in cnr
ing pat ents, being liberal with and making a
pleasant home for them, ard striving to let none go
away dissatisfied.
If you suffering from chills and fever from
the effects Of the same, we cure you
Rheumatism seldom fail to c, 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 llydroypai hic treatment. Weak
and nervous females suif ring from any arrangement
peculiar to woman are kindly treated and always
benefited at oar home and Institution.
- Circulars sent on application, free Of postage.
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