davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain Democrat., 1865-12-02
HUNTS IRRIGATING PUMP
FIR A NJ E.

This Is a new and novel invention, and Is destined
to take the place Of all other Pumps now in for
irrigStlng purposes
The frame Is feet high, 8 feet IN length, and ~
feet wide In the frame is set 5, or 9-nch pump,
connected TO . roll cam attached to the crank pin
by and pnion three TO one. On the pinion shaft
10 balance wheel arrarged for belt from horse
power. Tits pump and frame with one horse will
raising 80 feet Attached to the balance wheel is
handle for working the machine by hand II de-
sired. The machine runs very easy, makes noise
and is very durable.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-12-02
4 WORD or ADHYcE TO TIE SICK.

Having been troubled for the last Ave years with
nervous debility Of special nature, until had be-
come SO weak and thin that nothing but death look
ed me in the facei vas tired Of taking patent med
icines and the Of different baths, because they
only relieved me for time but AFTER the effects
gone was worse than ever. I also tried Ave OF the
best physicians that could be found in the country,
not including three or four quacks, was told, but
all to no purpose. The latter gentlemen, l noticed,
feeced me until had but few dollars left could
not tel what to do. went to the What Cheer House,
and there found two Of my old friends from the
country. told them how felt, and that did not
believe there was man In San Francisco who could
cure me. One Ofmy friends told me he had been
sick two years with the same complaint; but thank
God, he was now AS we'll he was In his life,
having been under the treatment of DBs HALL L
URoUHART OF this city, for four weeks and advised
to 60 with him to see il the Doctor Could do any
thing for me. went my friend introduced me to
the Doctorsand told him had come to consult them.
They made an examination and told me what was
the matter with me, and said they could cure me in
two months. did not believe them, having been
told the same thing so many times, but concluded
to give them trial, and can nov say feel as well
AMI strong ever did In my life, and weigh six
pounds more than ever did. Nine weeks treat
ment 10 all took. Knowing that thousands Of young
men are suffering from the same disease, who de-
spair Of ever getting cured, and feeling in duty
bound to my fellow. sufferers, and the kind regard
and confidence have In Doctors HALL and UR-
oUHARr's skill In treating such cases, cheerfulv
give this card to the public, recommending all who
are thus afflicted TO give the Doctor q CALL By so
doing, sure cure awaits them:
JOHN @. MILR0V,
Leidssdorf street, between Sacramento and Com
mercial streets.
Patients in the country communicating their
symptoms, by express or mail, can be treated as
successfully as II they were in San Francisco. Re-
member that patients will be treated at the AMERI-
CAN SURGERY AND DISPENSARY by DOCTORS
HALL & URQUHART, as skilfully as il under treat
ment In London, Paris, or Vienna.
TO LADIES suffering from Falling or the Womb.
Whites, Suppression OF the Monthly Periods,
Profuse Flowing, Constipation Of the Bowels, Piles,
Weakness, Pain in the Head, Back, and Side, Head
uIarities etc, peculiar to their sex, theAMERICAN
SURGERY AND DISPENSARY offers invaluable
aid. DR. HALL, the Consulting Surgeon, author Of
q celebrated work on Diseases OF Women, including
Pregnancy and Child Birth, has had experience sur
passed by none. Ladies' In the country are treated
on receipt Of letters describing symptoms, etc. Ad-
dress eli letters to DRS. HALL h URQUHART, No.
4O2 Montgomery street, opposite Wells Fargo
Co., San Francisco, Cal. lnovlSm8
The mountain Democrat., 1865-12-02
CALIFORNIA VIEWS
FOR THE -
STERESCOPE AND ALBUM.

Over one thousand different Photographic views
all new and full OF interest illustrating the different
processes Of Mining In Gold, Silver, Copper, Quick
silver, &C. The beautiful scenery Of The Yosemite
Valley The Mammoth Trees of Calaveras county,
Mountain Lakes and Waterfalls, Mountain. Road
Views and Way Stations, Snow Glad Mountains and
Fertile Valleys, City and Bay Views.
The most complete series ever published, and the
most suitable presents to send to friends abroad.
SterescOpe Size.."...5O cents each.
Album Size..-"...26
NJ Can be sent by mail to all parts of the world.
Published and for sale by
LAWRENCE HOUsEWORTH.
8l7 4 3l9 Montgomery ST., San Francisco.
Complete price Catalogues sent tho any address,
FREE ~ nov1lm2
The mountain Democrat., 1865-12-02
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.
TEAR AND RIP COPPER MINING
COMPANY,

NOTlcE Ia hereby given that, at meeting Of the
An Trustees OF said Company, held on the six
teenth (16th) day Of November, 1885, an assessment
OF tWo ~ dollars per share vas levied upon the
capital stock Of said Company, payable immediate.
y In gold silver coin Of the United States, to W.
n. Mufhey. Secretary Of the Company, at the once
OF Wells, Fargo Co in Single Springs, El Dorado
County, or TO W. Th6mpsen, Jr., Treasurer of the
Company, OF No. SlS Jackson street, San Francisco.
ANY stock upon which saLd assessment shall re-
main unpaid on the sixteenth (l6th) day Of Deeem.
Der, 1855, will be advertised on that day 10 delln.
quent, and unless payment shall be made before,
VII be cold on the THIRD (Sd) DAY OF JANUARY,
ls6S, to pay the delinquent assessment, together
with costs Of advertising and expenses Of sale.
BY order OF the Board Of Trustees.
W. N. MtFFLEY,
novlstdl eee'ylT and R G. n. Co.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-12-02
GEO. G. BLANCHARD,

ATTORNEY. .AT-LAw AND NOTARY PUBLIC,
ofsce-Cuy Block Qately occupied by Hume sloss)
~ NuiD 7-cct ~ "''is. m
The mountain Democrat., 1865-12-02
@tntTtg Companies.
UTAH GOLD AND SILVER MTNTE0
co., ILLINOIS LEDGE, No. q.
location Of Rorka-At Austin, lander Co. Nexnda

A SPECIAL MEETING Of the stockholders of the
IA Utah Gold and Silver Mining Company. will be
held at the store Of A. HAAS in the CITY Of Placer
vile, on TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 26th.
for the transaction ofimportant business By order
Of the President.
CHAs. =. ZWIsLER, Secretary,
Piseerville, December 25-td
The mountain Democrat., 1865-12-02

A LriNG CoRREsPoNDENr.-The Repub.
licans have long had in their service in
North Carolina q correspondent whose
special business 1t has been to manufac.
ture faasehOCds in regard to the feeling OF
the people and their treatment Of the ne.
grocs-epresenting them to be not only
rebels but bsrbarians. These stories were
denied by Gov. Holden and some of the
best men Of the State Yet, they were
perSistently and shamelcssly repeated,
and President johnson sent bis Marshal
down to investigate the matter. He late.
ly returned and reports them false ia ev.
cry particular. The Republican press Of
this State copied them, but they have
never noticed their contradiction. Mont.
gOmery Blair spoke truly when he said
that the Republicans had employed "a
swarm Of hireling writer's" to misrepre
sent the Southern people.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-12-02
HUNTS SELF.REGULATTNG
HORSEPOWER.

.
Horses II is admitted by ell that have used II, 10
be the most perfect Machine for the purpose for
which It was intended, that has yet been Invented
The proprietor has one Of them in operation In his
factory that has been In constant use for four years
and has not cost ave dollars for repairs during that
time 1t gives power with one horse weighing only
800 pounds sufficient to drive 26 inch lathe, bor
ing iron pumps, turning Windmill castings shafts
and all the heavy work usually done In = small ma
chine shop. The running OF the machine is so com.
pletely controlled BY the "RegulatOr" that the
ton Of the machinery 10 steady II it were run
by steam power
Persons engaged In quarts mining will hnd one Of
these machines the most eonN enient aS well - eco
nomlcal for running small mills or amalgamators.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-12-02
miscellaneous AnnertisiHg.
HUNTS NEW Abusive
WIN D MILL.

THIS MIL Is considered By competent judges to
Il be the BEST and
Most Economical Machines
yet invented for grinding barley and other cereals,
Saving, Turning or Boring Wood, Pumping Water,
and many other kinds Of work.
These Mills are constructed with twelve sails, ali
connected to . sliding dange on the main shaft. A
lever is attached to the bottom 81 the main SHAFT,
from which iron rods run up the shaft and connect
with the fans In sueh . manner ~ to enable any
person the ground to adjust the sails to any
gle desired, or to turn them edgewse to the wind,
and By applying the brake completely stop the work
ing Of the mill, even In the most violent storm.
These Mills are calculated for either mountain or
plain and will wherever there is any wind at all
They very simple In their construction and the
cost OF putting them mp very light When once put
in running order they viii run for years without
repairs.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-12-02
HUNTS NEW PUMP.

There has not, as yet, been introduced into this
market pump that 10 so powerful and durable, or
that can be furnished 90 cheap as the above pump
1t is fitted for either iron or lead pipe. The Pumps
are so arranged that they can be used by Hand,
Wind, Horse, or Steam power, and are adapted to
surface or deep wells. They not apt to get out
Of repair, but their construction Is so simple that
should they need repairs. they can be made by any
person Of ordinary ingenuity.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-12-02

FERoBBTNG HEADACHE can bs cured by the
use Of Watts Nervous Autidote.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-12-02
IVV
GAS Washington Street.

This Institute vas established to- n possible. pre
vent the unEATy from falling into those dens of rob-
bery (yclep quack doctors traps) and hereafter the
scientific 'riginators OF this Institute will not be to
blame II the afflicted are robbed Of their money, and
injured In constitution. There is also another view
OF the affair The rising generation should be rear
ed with strong constitutional, and the Directors wish
to arouse their guardians to proper sense OF their
duties in the premises, II possible, to prevent them
from stufhng their young charges with deleteTiOus
drugs, with chance Of cntailing upon the tender
constitution, just forming, complication Of evils,
thousand times worse than death.
1t would be consuming space, to no purpose, to
enumerate the diseases to which this system is app
cable, suice il to say that there is disease within
the catalogue Of human Ills but what can be cured
at the Eectropathic institute. We have instructed
the Resident Physician to sudrFdnt a perfect and
permanent care, or AJAX NO PA 7 for SerCtces,
when In his judgment It Is within the bounds Of cure.
~c c A TEON.
~ Persons seeking the EIectropathIc Institute,
should be careful TO remember the name and num-
ber,
ELECTRoPATHIC, INSTITUTE.
e45 Washington Street,
South side, between Kearney and Montgomery, over
the Restaurant
J. n. JOSSELYN, N. D..
Resident Physician,
On the sign. With these remarks we leave the in.
terests Of the Institute with the public asking only
the same generous confidence and patronage thus
far awarded to It. The record shows over 10000
consultations, ana very large amount Of suffering
relieved
Persons wishing to consult the Resident Physician
BY Letter, can do with the utmost confidence -
All letters must be addressed plainly, J. H. JOssE-
LYN, N. D., Box 1O45f San Francisco, Cal. All let
ters will be destroyed returned as directed by the
writer. Once hours from "a. M to 4P.M
tnov25mspN
The mountain Democrat., 1865-12-02
Medical Discovery
Electricity aa Q Curative Agent.

NTHEN It va promulgated by the Directors Of
w the ELECTR0PATHIC INSTITUTE that dis
ease could be entirely eradiceted from the system
without TIE use OF poisonous drugs, the thoughtless
and those who do not look deeply into cause and ef
feet secuted the assertion as ehimercal, and wrote
long articles replete with sophistrt, claiming that
only through the digestive system could the blood be
purged Of the ro.sOns which constitute disease; q
great cry vent up from those interested in the con
tlnued supremacy OF the old system Of poison 70
cure another. All Of the empyrics Joined In the
chorus, and 10 their Ignorance laughed at the new
system circulating base stories Of It's success and
quoting imaginary cases a. proofs. Time has de-
mcussTased their dishonesty. Amer ave years Of
uninterrupted success the HectropsthIc system is
the leading idea in medical jurisprudence while by
the cid system physicians content 70 cure one
In every ave cases, there were those who were d.
wing deep into the science Of the curative art
among these were the Hec,ropathists; finally, It
discovered that the failure 10 most Of the cases
Of organic disease, was entirely due to the machine.
Taking this view OF the case Or. j. H. Josselyn, af-
Ter yeaTs OF experiment, has perfected Electro.
pathic Instrument, which will cure any disease to
which 6esh Is heir, always to be uadersnod that the
case Is not so far advanced to show destruction
Of the vital tissues Wedo not claim that the use OF
medicines NAV not be more advantageous in some
cases, but that In connection with medicines Il will
perform 4 eure much sooner than without, and also
that diseases hitherto deemed incurAble, can be
cured By this system. But the Directors desire to
take this opportunity to inform invSds that the
Resides Physician 10 . regular gr4duAte and has
ad large experience in the treatment Of diseases,
both With and without the aid Of electricity. He
has also discovered several ECLECTIC" vegetable
remedies, that will cure almost any nAmeAble dis
case, which he will send to any part OF the Pacific
coast upon receipt Of . complete description OF the
disease with which the applicant may be afflicted,
and will warrant . complete and perfect cure IN
ALL cases where the medicines are used according
to directions, and more especially in all cases OF
FEMALE TROUBLES, schsre great care and eau
HOH are accessory to a HaCOrdbLe result.
Prom early morn until late ct night, this instru-
ment ls employed imparting he lth and strength to
all Who are % fortunate to obtain its services
Diseases (Which by the old systenA) took months OF
even years to cure, are how cured In . few days OF
weeks. The cost too, is not 20 great as by the old
system, besides the saving Of tme. Connected with
this system Il the renowned
ELECTRO-MA0NETIC BATHS,
Than which there is no more powerful auxiliary in
the world for the radical OF diseases. There is
no Jnsiitnte In the State where the ElectrOpa thic
avHtem is nFacticed exccnt at the
The mountain Democrat., 1865-12-02
HUNTS SWEEP POWER.

This is Machine Of an entirely new pattern
Mr.. Hunt builds three Sizes suited for one, two o.
three horses. These Machines are very compact
and require framework 10 set them In operation.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-12-02

WOAAN's SPHERE IN MODEEN LIFE.-A
wOman's true sphere is in her family. in
her home duties, which furnish the best
aud most appropriate training for her
faculties, pointed out by nature itself
And for those duties, some Of the very
highest and noblest that are entrusted to
hnmap agency, the Gne machinery that
is to perform them should be wrought to
its last point Of perfectness.
The wealth OF . Voman'S mind, instead
of lying in the rough. should be richly
brought out and fashioned for its various
ends while yet those ends are in the fu.
ture, or it will never meet the demand.
And for her own happiness, all the
more because her sphere is at home, her
home stores should be cxhaustless, the
stores she cannos go abroad to seek.
We you'd add to strength, beauty,
and to beauty, grace IN the intellectual
proportions, so far as is possible.
il we're ungenerous in man to condemn
the best half Of huWan iRtellest to insigni.
ficance, merely because it IL not his own.
The man knows little of his own inter.
est, who would leave that ground waste,
or would cultivate it only in the narrow
spirit Of utilitsrian. He needs an infu.
ence in his family not more refreshing
than rectifying; and no man will seek
IT, in one greatly his inferior. He Is to
be pitied who cannot fall back upon his
home with the assurance that he has
there something better than himself
The mountain Democrat., 1865-12-02
HUNTS SAW FRAMES.

HUNTS SAW FRAMES.
Hunts Frames for saving wood are built on the
most approved plan, and constructed Of the best
materials, and turned out with saw, slide, shaft
and all complete and ready for use.
All the above Machines are manufactured at the
Wind Mill factory Of.
E. o. HUNT,
2s Second, and los and liz Jessie street,
San Francisco.
circular containing all particulars will be for.
warded postpaid to any address. IsepSOni3
The mountain Democrat., 1865-12-02

CHAS. r. IRWIN,
ATTORNEY AND CoUNsEL0R.AT-LAw,
OFFICE--Dorsey's Block, Main street, Placerville
Imayl3l
The mountain Democrat., 1865-12-02
GEORGE q. WILLIAMS,

ATTOK KNEY-AT LAW.
Ohice-Douglass' Building, next door to the Cary
House, Main street, Plarcrville. mol
The mountain Democrat., 1865-12-02
FARMS FOR SALE!

(of Eve, ten, twenty, or forty acres,)
In the immediate vicinity, at a Low PRICE, to
those who will make improvements during
the coming year.
AHr Any person Of respsctd6ility can become a
member of the AaaocidtiOM 6V TeTRittin0 fce dol
lars to the President or Secretary, upon receipt
Of achich, he aciH receiUe deed of of tie best
lots in the City,-25 bv 100 Jeet-dnd q receipt Of
nsensJerSAiiI. Both <sed and receipt SciH Ge sent
free Of espense.
One-half of the amount received will go towards
purchasing from the old Company their Magnificent
Wharf, Warehouse, Farm, Dwelling Houses and
Stores, and ROO0 acres Of fLand-incuding the whole
water front Of the city, which extends two miles
the Bay. One-quarter Of the amount received will
be advanced to parties who will improve their lots.
The other quarter balance, will be expended for
expenses making deeds. buying stamps, etc. As
soon as the 5000 lots disposed OF, the Company
will own city over tive miles square; two miles o.
which will be bounded on the Bay, where fifty
wharves, could be built, enabling our largest vessels
10 load, being at the head OF navigation. This
property will then be divided pro rata to each sub
scriber, giving to each very handsome sum. As
the number sold will increase the balance, Is pre-
sumed that each stock holder will receive from 500
to $1,000 for each certificate issued, having now
large number Of Subscribers
ANY MECHANIC who will send US the names Of
i've others besides his own, will receive his lot free.
NT In sending money to us, register your letter
through the Post Office, or by Wells, Fargo Co.'S
Express at our risk.
-. For Plan Of the City, showing the location Of
Blocks and Lots, Bills, or any other Information,
please call on; or address
Newport Loan and Homestead
Association,
oHlee-No. 4O2 Montgomery street, San Francisco,
California; Box, No. 1918, Post Office, San Fran
cisco. TOctl4m8
The mountain Democrat., 1865-12-02

ALL TEE DEcENcV.-Two Of the Abo
lition candidates for United States Sena.
tor in Iowa, are notorious thieves. Gen.
Curtis was recalled from his Arkansas
command by Mr.. Lincoln for stealing cot
tOn, and Fitz Henry Warren is fugitive
from justice in Western Massachusetts,.
It vas reported, and the report stands
uncontradicted to day, that Curtis real
ICED six million dollars by stealing cotton
in Arkansas. His loyalty covers his
villaiuy. He is splendid representative
Of the purity partyl
The mountain Democrat., 1865-12-02

Association,

ohiee-No. 402 Montgomery street, San Francisco,
California; Box, No. lO15, Post Office, San Fran
cisco. [oct14m8
The mountain Democrat., 1865-12-02

(of Eve, ten, twenty, or forty acres,)
In the immediate vicinity, at Low PRICE, tC
those who will make improvements during
the coming year.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-10-31

under that surface which has been lying undis-
turbed since grain crops were removed or since
| it was hOed, and which has become comparative
| ly hard and inactive. On the contrary, the
surface which is turned up will be fine, ane in
proper condition to receive and hold whatever
manures fall upon it. That the atmosphere
does hold manures is quite certain, and they
consist Of ammonia cdrbonic add oxygen and
Water They cos. US nothing but to prepare the
land to receive them, and are of great value to
crops In consequence Of this, the soil which
is enabled to make the largest eppropra alton
OF these fertilizers is worth many times as
much as that which allows them to escape.
Fall blowing does this in great measures and
is, therefore, important.
Sinclair says that all corn stubbles Chat is,
all land where grain has been grown, as in En-
gland they call the small grains "corn, }
should be powed as soon after harvest as the
other word Of the farm will permit, and thus
put into d state for receiving benefit from the
winter lrosts, and to be realty for spring culture
The present time for the work is especially ia
vorable, as the recent rains have wet the sur
face 80 as to make it pillow easy, but not enough
to make it sticky and heavy. Speed the plow,
then, while coil weather, strong and lusty
teams and other fayoring circumstances will
help to facilitate the wolk.-N. h. Farmer
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-10-31
Fall Flowing.

Perhaps no better season ia afforded for the
'ork OF blowing than the period between the
iddle OF October and the middle OF November.
he soil is then usually moist enough to render
sufficiently cohesive. 80 that the burrows may
properly turned, and the weather is cool
cough to enable the team to work with COM
ut. At this period, too, the haryesls have
zen principally gathered, and the farm work
oes not press as It docs when crops require to
planted. boed or harvested.
Fail piolping, then, is important in the re-
,cts named But il has other important ad
niaaea IL is excellent for heavy lands, be-
lus IL tecutes the action Of the irosts OF win
to pulyerixe the soil. No farmer can have
kled 70 observe the effect Of freezing upon
mp Of clay that had been left upon the sur.
se Of the ground. and exposed TO the action
the sun, wiod and fros: through the winter.
ID had been struck with hoe 10 the autumn
Iwosd have rolled about, unbroken. like a
II Of wood. But 10 April, after lew drying
,ys. asimiar blow would knock il into thou
nd piece. Ii the soil be very still, having
|nsId'rable slny In lie composition, IT will BE-
ell 10 ,bros Il into ridges by back.iurrow ng,
to sxpos large amount OF the surface II
freezing an having processes OF winter.
secondly, PLAYING 10 the fall brings to the
faos d new IA er VI the soil upon which the
[1posphefe bas NJ recently acted, and turns
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-10-31

GRAIN LIFTED by THE FRosr,-Ths is done
only where there is water. The water becomes
frozen, and thus enlarged, that is, swells out
and as it cannot swell downward--it expands
upwards. The grain goes upward with it, I'M
less it reached With a smooth root below the
action Of the frost, and iastens itself in the
under soil. This, however, is rare. Wheat,
grass, ETC., are lifted--aud as the soil settles
upon thawing, the plant, being lighter than The
soil, is kept at the surface It's place below is
closed up. Frequent frecaings will thus throw
out plant entire. In a porous soil, there is
no moisture to affect anything seriously. Tho
lift is 80 slight that, unless there is an unusual.
ly great amount of rain, with freezing and
thRwlng, thr result cannot be seen--and then
it is not serious thing. World.