davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-05-19

WOUNDS ON TaEEs. As this ia the
season for pruning trees, vines, and
small fruits generally, it may be well
to remind our readers that y little
gum shcllac dissolved in alcohol, APP
Piled to wounds on fruit trees, whore
large limbs have been cut off in prun-
ing, or where the bark has been des-
troyed by mice or other causes, will
eiiectually exclude the mir and prevent
decay.-Where pruning of grnpe vines
has been neglected until the sap has
started IT will also serve to stop their
bleeding The preparation may be
kept for years. ready for use. If kept
tightly corked in bottle.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-05-19

ticles Of carbonate Of lime secreted by
countless myriads of anmalculcs, the
food, perhaps, of the whales and fishes
of the surface, but more probably the
sole inhabitants Of those great depths
which other animals more highly
organized would in vain attempt to
penetrate. Truly, may we say that the
secrets of the deep are mysterious and
grand, and that the search after them
repays the labor of investigation BY
the Investigations of modern observ-
ers, we find laid open fer our observa-
ton the great valley of the Atlantic,
descending by a succession OF broad
terraces and'stcp-likc cliffs, to gully
or ravine some 10000 feet below the
ridges of the Andes and Himmalaya
Mountains Like vast ampbitheatre
their terraces appear to surround a
central which is com 2aratiyely snla Il
arena. On one principal upper floor,
ten to fifteen thousand feet below the
present sen level, We have discovered
the inhabitants, and already all trace
OF our wolrd above is lost; all high
forms of organic life are absent; and
nothing remains but skeletons of the
simplest animals, of which it may
almost be said that but one or two
specific forms can be determind, -
certainly nino-tenths Of the solid
material consisting of the remains of
one species only. What may be ex-
pocted of one species only. What may
be.expected when the deeper levels are
dredged, and we bring up the material
of which they consist ? What will be
the direction Of the line of deepest
depression, and how will it agree with
the adjacent line of greatest elevation?
What will be the inhabitants of that
part of the ocean bottom fully double
the depth, concerning which we have
only very recently obtained Informs
ton, where the pressure of the water
is nearly seven tons to the square inch
of surface, and where each cubic foot
of water probably occupies less space
by one hundred cubic inches than it
would do if lifted to the surface, owing
to the weight of the superintendent
column of water resting upon it
These are queries yet unanswered,
but to many if not all of them, we may
expect to receive satisfactory answers
be fore very long. The facts that re-
main to be determined are hardly
more difficult to be made out than
those we have already mastered;
and the Investigations, when once
fairly set on foot, will probably 'soon
leave little to be desired The sound
ings that formerly could not be at
tempted, except in the calmest wealth
er, and with the certainty of half a
days severe and incessant labor, are
now completed, not only in ordinary
weather, but even in fresh breeze
and disturbed sea, in couple of
hours; and whilst, according to former
methods, there was moro probability
of enormous error than of accuracy.
the result is now to be depended on,
in almost every case, within very mod
crate limits.-Professor Ansted.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-05-19
Shade and Ornamental Trees.

There is nothing which gives n com
munity greater air of refinement and
cultivation, than careful regard paiG
to shade and ornamental trees
While there il no feature OF q land
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-05-19
Heaven is Gained by Action.

r.,;ehfv God, who sittest above
wis mundane sphere OF sin and woe,
whose scopter Is unending Love
T,to Thee. Great King, humbly bow
fatber send thy quickning dovo
i, ,'-' INV heart Thy truths TO SOW
Ita,rh nv soul Thy ways TO tread,
N, wisdom DER my pathway shed1
II.
no.p socks NV heart Thy truths to learn
MKT shacklod spirit strive in vain
r. rser,e the darkness DOst Thou spurn
rbe ami that Wisdom's paths would gam
r. .annot be The lights which burn
within the heart this truth proclaim
I'D, or,inr mortal, thou shalt know
iie source from whence thy blessings flow
III.
c,soa.fetterd mortals serve a god
bey ncer with reason can maintain;
vi. attributes are OF the sod,
lnd .ueh arr they who him proclaim
nser In the heart Thou dwellst, my God;
bsar Thy voice in roaring main
MI temples are the mountains high,
n sermons mrrOred IN the sky
".
What O nv God must be my aim
WhAi must the seeking spirit do
The aims Of Happiness to gain,
And gays Of Righteousness pursue
Must bend the knee IN pompous mein
Must swell the air our wallings ruef
VII chanting creeds at mans behest,
Mn i1r the soul eternal rest
Ioi nom the spheres these truthful words
From cheering seraphs, bless the heart:
Behold cen fight OF soulless birds
/. on and upward Man, depart
Prom dle tales Those sounding words
lre haseless fabrics Far apart
From such the Truthful Fountains flow,
Where Light and Love eternal glow
VI.
In Natures laws thou aye wilt find
Eternal Action wins the day,
Nor al the powers Of Earth can bind
It's fettcrs on this truthful say
Who would ho rich, himself must find
The gems that hidden from him lay.
Del5e deep for Truth base metal spun-
Men learn to live live thou -ro LEARN
VII.
The cloud that shuns the laughing eve,
Corrosive on the heart may dwell,
Atrovn may greet tic passer-by,
Though glad the heart as marriage-bel.
~ llAtu may Nltt4ifI ltAin lilt rkhs
Though Falsehood fair tale may tell
And Reason onward silent flow,
Though mankind doth deaf ear bcstow.
VII.
Let love to man thy bosom thrill
In wisdom, ihcn, thou servest Me
Jet noble ends thy actions fiji.
Press onward, thou Then unto thee
Nlii angels lend their smiles. VIII
Base lnactnn set thee free
llom Errors slough Thou knowest won
Aaeiion tolls her own death-kncn
IA.
Heaven is far above the earth.
Il bliss Is far removed from woe.
ruth tount Is near; nor Time nor Dearth
Saal clog its waters ceascless flow
NgaiQs' grasp gem Of priceless worth.
:, NAlch this Pure Fountain can bestow?
Minds plnious plume The soul once free.
Thy onward flight Shall gain it theel"
s Adams, W.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-05-19

Almighty God, who sittest above
A g1,is mundane sphere Of sin ami woe,
whose ~, scepter is intending Love
WIZ" i.nto Thre. Great King, humbly bow
n Father send thy quick'ning dovo
in to- nv heart Thy truths to SOW
ob teach my soul Thy ways to tread,
' Nv wisdom Ger my pathway shed
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-05-19
n,rrs OF ApvERTIsING

,. .O,rSr ADVERTISEMENTS. Per square OF 2
IHAN'ii, ess Of this type, for first insertion a.
ne. ~ far each subsequent insertion, 20 cents,
y, .,,ober Of insertions must be marked ON
lhg lnr,iscmcnts. or they will be continued
ff.e l1 ordered out Transient advertisements TO
p,ii for in advance. an 10 a, 80, a..
r. liberal discount Will BE 5v made mac yo on the
bow, i, Sortcys will be inserted at l2l cents per
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-05-19

no,p socks nv heart Thy truths to learn
DIV MKT shackiod spirit strive in vain
r.. ,isr,e the darkness? Dost Thou spurn
. rtbe soul that Wisdom's paths would gain
RI lannotb be The lights which burn
N,.tin the heart this truth proclaim:
aRy actor. mortal, thou shalt know
H. source from whence thy blessings flow"
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-05-19

PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
HENRY A. CUTLER.
,Ns OF SUBSCRIPTION ,

rcrciying the paper through the Post
, TO ta ss oo nor annum 70 Village subscribers
0fco. the paper by the carrier, 90 cents in
RldnoIr ~,t wear will be added when payment
fluiSsred beyond six months.
Dc paper de9nngsd until ia all pS @TTfsrSse' are
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-05-19

mortals serve a god
Tbey ncer with reason can maintain;
Nj. attributes are OF the sod,
lpd snch arr they who him proclaim J
nssn IN the heart Thou dwel'st my God
Ikear Thy voice in roaring main
nh temples are the mountains high,
M sermons mirrored in the sky
The mountain Democrat., 1865-11-04
SOLE TRADERS NOTICE.

NTOTICEis hereby given that I, CATHARINE
IN ROBERTS, am a married woman and resi-
dent Of the County Of FL Dorado, in the State OF
California that am desirous Of ayailing myself OF
the benefit OF an Act entitled can Act to authorize
married women to transact business In their own
names as sole traders" approved April 18TH 1882
and also Of the benefit Of an Act entitled can Act
amendatory Of and supplemental to an Act entitled
an Act to authorize married women to transact bu.
siness In their own names ae sole traders, passed
April twelfth. eighteen hundred and hfty.two," "
approved April 9Th 1862 that 1t is my intention 70
make application to the District Court Of said
County Of FL Dorado. on Monday, the 9th day OF
November, A. D. 1855, for an order Of said Court
permitting me to carry on business in my own
name and on my own account; and that the bust
ness thus proposed be carried on Is that Of buy
ing and selling fruit, candies. groceries and liquors
and Of keeping saloon. -r,r.,,,
james johnson, Atty for applicant.
October @eth, 1855. I'd
The mountain Democrat., 1865-11-04

PARTISAN PoLITEcS-The New York
Times. says the New Hampshire Patriot,
presents melancholy illustration Of the
effects Of partisanship. 1t declares that
the Democrats have adopted the princi-
ples and the candidates of the Republic
cans, and in an agony lest it should lose
party power, Gala on its readers to .'saTe
the State" fIem the effects of these prin
cipleS aud candidates!
The mountain Democrat., 1865-11-04
SUMMONS.

C,TATI OF CALIFORNIA, County Of II Dorado,
= SS-In Justices Court, Plncerville Township.
The People Of tfe State Of California, to J. G
Eastman and Win. Armstrong residents Of said
Township, Greeting:
You are hereby summoned to appear before me at
my once In Paeerville Township, Of .he County OF
N Dorado, on the 18th day Of October, A. Z. 1865
at1 o'clock, P. NJ, to answer unto the complaint Of
P. Robson, 4 nonresident Of said Township, who
sues yOu to recover the sum OF $50 0O and interest
thereon at the rate Of per cent. month"; from the
27th Of February 1868, due promisory note Civ
en- by Defendant to Geo. NJ Condee, and assigned to
PiaintiG-when Judgment will be taken against you
for the said amount, together with costs and dam
ages, you fall to appear and answer.
To the Sheriff or any Constable Of Fl Dorado
County, Greeting MAKE legal service and return
hereof.
Given under my hand, this 17th day Of October
A. d. 1866 BENZ. SHERWOOD,
Justice Of the Peace 10 and for said Township.
~. 8. Rev. Stamp-5O cts
Attest: true copy Of the original summons.
&C RANSEY,
Constable In and for said Township
1t lis ordered that service OF the summons In this
cause be made by publication thereof, once week
for the space Of two weeks, in the Mountain Demo
crat ard that this cause he continued until the 6tf
day Of Nov, 1858, al Q O'Clock, A. NJ.
BENZ. SHERWOOD,
Justice OF the Peace.
October 10Th, 1855.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-11-04
HUNTS SELF-REGULATTNG
HORGE-POWER.

This Is . Tread Machine, for from one TO two
Hotses. Is admllted by 81 that have used It, to
be the most perfect Machine for the purpose foS
which It was intended, that has yet been Invented
The proprietor has Of them In operation In his
factory that has been In constant nSs for four years
and has not eoss hve dollars for repairs during that
time. II gives power with one horse Weighing only
6OO pounds sulneent to drive 70 Inch lathe, Dor
ing Iron pumps, turning, windmill castings, shafts
and an the heavy Woak nsuaIly doba 10 small ma
chine shop. The running Of the machine ID 20 com.
pleteiy controlled BY the Regulator" that the
tIon OF the machinery isAS steady As it we're run
BY steam power
Persons engaged 10 quarts mining will and one Of
these machines tle Hs0Ss COW enent we'll eco
nOmical for running small mills or amalgamators.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-11-04

A BRoraER-The New York Indepen-
dent pathetically asks ''Is the negro a
man and . brothery" To which the Louis
vile Journal answers, " He may be your
brother or half brother-he is no relation
. Of ours ...-..--..... 10. ....,,.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-11-04
HUNTS IRRIGATING PUMP
FRAN e.

This is new and novel invention, and Is destined
to take the place Of Ill other Pumps In use for
irrigatng purposes.
The frame Is feet high, . Geet IN length, and Y
feet wide. In the frame iS set 5, or 9.inch pump
connected TO a roll cam attached tO the crank pin
BY ear and pInOn three to one. On the pinion Shaft
Is balance wheel arranged for belt from horse
power. Tits pump and frame with one horse will
pump from 500 to 10000 gallons Of water per hour
raising 80 feet. Attached 10 the balance wheel ID
handle for workias the mHchIne By hand II de-
sired. rhe machine rups very easy, makes no noise
and Is very dUfafle. -
The mountain Democrat., 1865-11-04

Masonic...Sierra Nevada Council!
No. 40, of Royal aud Select Masters, holds stated
meetings on the evening Of the fret Tuesday Of
each mouth, in Masonic Hall, PlaceTviLe.
WM. A. JANUARY, 7. !. u.
UxXRY y. RARUAXL,. .RseoEdeT. ..
The mountain Democrat., 1865-11-04
AD MS
BLOOD PURIFIER!

For DistGAes kariR0 GIrir Ori0iR from ne I'M
purity IF tie Rood Gnd UeruRgenAent
0f TIE SySfeRa. -.
TTNIIIS BLOOD PURIFIER Is o concentrated COM
i pound of Sarsaparilla, Yellow Dock, Wild Cher
~, Dandelion, with Iodide Of Potass, and several
other Of the most efhcAeoua remedies known in the
vegetable world, and will exert an immediate effect
on the sYstem And II persisted In fUr reasonable
lenRthcf time, will eradicate all lates poison from
the blood.
1T CONTAINS NO MERCURY OR
MINERAL POISON.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-11-04

(of i've, ten, twenty, or forty acres,)
In the immediate vicinity, at Low PRICE, to
those who will make improvements during
the coming year. I'LL.
NT Any Qerson ~ respectdLiIjtH can become a
member Of tie Association by re1ittiisl ue d0L-
LIrs 10 te Presideat or Secretary, NpOn receipt
Of Sol.jch, he aciIrSceiteH deed Of 0Fae of tie 6Cs5
lots In the City,--25 by loo Eset-dRd receipt o.
meDLbershtI. Both deed aud receipt SctH BE- sent
Iree Of eG.pense.
One-half Of the amount received will go towards
purchasing from the old Company their Magnificent
Wharf, Warehouse, Farm, Dwelling Houses and
Stores and 9OOO acFes Of Misunderstanding the whole
water front Of the city, whch extends two miles on
the Bay. Oue-quaTter Of the amount received will
be advanced to parties who will improve their lots.
The other quarter, balance, viii be expended for
expenses making deeds, buying stamps, etc. As
soon as the 5000 lots are disposed Of, the Company
will own city over two miles Oquarei two Iniies o.
which will be bounded on the Bay, where hfty
wharves could be built enabling largest vessels
10 load, being ct the head Of navigation. This
property will then be divided pro rata to each sub
scrlber, giving to each = very handsome sum. AS
the number sold will increase the balance, 1t IL pre-.
sumed that each Eteekh0de will receive from &lOO
to $1,000 for each certificate issued, having now
large number Of Subscribers.
ANY MECHANIC who will send US the names OF
Eve others besides his own will receive his lot free.
RF In sending money to US, register your letter
tn rough the Post ONCE, or by Wells, Fargo Co. d
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 ...s .- o
Newport Loan and Homestead
The mountain Democrat., 1865-11-04
HUNTS SWEEP POWER.

This is . Machine Of an entirely new pattern.-
Mr. Hunt builds three sizes, suited for one, two, or
three horses. These Machines are very compact,
and require no framework to set them In operation.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-11-04
Association,

ohiee-No. 4O2 Montgomery street, San Francisco,
California; Box, No. lUl6, Post ONCE, Ban Fran
cisco. IOcu4mo
The mountain Democrat., 1865-11-04
THE ONLY LIVING As1.RoLoaER

GO AND SEE THE NATURAL GIFTED
~ AsTRoLOGER, PROF. COHEN, $50
\ /CafOrniA street, San Francisco. He only
~ can give you true information as to the Past,
Present, and Future on Business Affairp, Law
Suits, Mairlmony, Love, Absent Friends, Sickness,
etc. He tells the events Of your whole life and how
to avoid trouble.
A large number, Of people have. been benefited
by his knowledge. As an evidence Of his reputa.
tion, lie has received upwardO Of 1900 consuItaE
tiOns here, since his residence OF I've years in San
Francisco. N. B.-Whsn consultation is had Il viii
not be necessATy to give the age. Once hours from
A. NJ. to p. NJ, and from to IL P NJ. Consulta-
tIon fee, O.; by letter, g. with chart. rSlckness
will be discovered and cured through his Vcfencs,
| only known by himself tsep3oua8
The mountain Democrat., 1865-11-04
#tntna runtuanits.
onNnaA1 GRANr 1G1AINo CON
CAVE GOLD. SILVER AND COPPER
MINING COMPANY.

A 7 . meeting Of the Trustees Of the Cave Gold,
"A Silver aud Copper Mining Company, bsld q
their Once, in FaIrplay, the 90th day Of October
1885, assessment Of eight oents 70 the shaFs (Of
ene foot) was levied on the capital stock Of said
Company, payable on or before the 81 day Of Dee
Gambler, 1855, 70 the Secretary, at ne ONCE Of the
ComNany 10 fsirplay, In o. 8. gold or silver eon.
. Any stock on which said assessment shall femain
unpaid on the I'd day Of December, 1856, Vfi Se a6-
veFtised on that day delinquent, and unless pay
ent be made BEFORE will be sold on the 18th day Of
December, 1885, to pay said delinquent assessment,
together with the costs " advertising and expenses
Of sale.
By order Of the Board Of Trustees.
}. D. RANKIN, Secretary.
Fairplay, Oct. 26th, lS6S-nOV4
The mountain Democrat., 1865-11-04
FOR SALE.

ONE OF THE MOST DESIRABLE BUILDING
" LOTS in the City, situated on High street. For
Terms, etc, apply to ]. S. TITUS.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-11-04
MUNT'S NEW PUMP.

There has not, as yet, been introduced Into this
market = pnnp that 10 % powerful and dhrAble, or
that can be furnished so cheap the above pump
1t Is fitted for either iron o. lend PIPE The Pumps
are so arranged that they can be used by Hand,
Wind, HorSe, or Steam power, and are adapted to
surfAe6oT deep wells. They are not apt 70 get out
Of repair, but their construction Is SO simple that
should they need rePaiFs, they can be made by any
person Of ordinary ingenuity. --
The mountain Democrat., 1865-11-04

NEEDED.-We should think there was
a good opportunity for the exercise Of
philAuthrophists, down the North Carolina
coast A Government surgeon lately
returned from there, reports about
twelve thousand consrAbaHds clustered
about Newbern large portion of them
living on Government ratiOns, and all suf-
fering from the various forms Of fevers.-
Medical supplies and attendance wholly
inadequate. Let those who sent freedom
and disease among them, now send them
down little qulnine. They require some
thing more than letters from Sumner and
Greeley; but we doubt If they will get
it. PhilAnthrophy is a good thing where
it pays; when it sends Sumner to the
Senate and subscribes to the Tribune; but
q totally different thing when it calls up
OH them to contribute to the relief Of the
suffering they caused.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-11-04
CoNsTARLN,s SALE.


DY virtue Of writ Of exeeution issnea out Of
I'D the Justices Court Of Il. 8. Bradbury. Jus
liee Of the Peace In and f0f Diamond Springs
Township, County Of III DoraAD, and State OF CALI
fornia on Judgment rendered therein on the I1th
day 6f OctObef. A d. 1855, against ". n. Starts
and b fsSsT Of 8. Lyons, fot the sun Of Que Hun
arsdaAd thirty dollars and seventy five cents
debt aid ave dollars and forty cents costs Of suit
and accEuing costs, have levied upon and sei1ed
and will pose for sale ct Pabie auction, tu the
highest bidder, for gold coin Of the currency OF the
United Stsees In frost ss The Union Hotel, IN the
town Of Diamond spHngG at the hour Gf ] 0'cloek
f. NJ ~ ..r.sra .yD& ,A4 g .to.t. . g:
On the 2lst Of Novnmber, 1885. .aisa-
AlIOf the right, titie and interest % tS.s ahsss
Eamsd Defendant. W. II. daAEka IN And, p the !,
following desoribed property Hlng and being In
Diantnd SpstIgs sTToWlsAlh III DoS61u Ct6slyt,,
State ef CAlieqgNi&s to-wikS-4Y l,stla9T .gaiFsl
AkeFtain toll rad, known e the ltepath .Eeh.
Der Turnpike" or ''0taSk'a 3 0FAAE7Ri e01Asl1eiat
at Pleasant VakOy nsaF HRUynaB HOteh and rum
ming thspsa IN 0n aAsteaiR dis0stiaD sahsaa n -
One-haK nile u ~ rcd 'lea1lnR. fSum tks IL
Pafk tOa6 % tke UAA Hsase, t6a ~ vIlsh iIE
and stpgulng, ~ tehsaan1a hsgsA - -
0Ivsn y der ny -Acna tAis ssth das 20 0s,iSesS
- A''1s5les vs. Ndi dt>ssssek Skkkia f
4sss! CanlAIAlsaHss1 q. 80 esIkll 9si'
= A
r TEGALBLA1KsORAEENgNssEogaAb8''
The mountain Democrat., 1865-11-04
@tsteua uaneprs anStrtistnS,
HUNTS NEW ADJUsTTVE
: . WIN DMILL.7s /;
Tw NIL = ssnAasrsd b. edzpsEsns JSaSsSt
L b the BET and .,.. e4Sts-ns, ,

IhS WI Q eens4eTed y c11petsns jaA1sSte
= "-SA sA@ 80 s3SteFs1ft.G
Most Economical Machines. q.
yet invented forgsindis AaFlsy andi other cereals,
Saving, Turning o. BsFing Wood, Pumping Water,
and many 01h1 ktaAB - wort. - ~ "a y
TAess HnlS ere soastEaetsd Wi1h twelve Sails, a
connected to . 1lalaa aaago - the>@aiA shafk 4
lever = attached - tie Sostoaa 81 - aain shaN,
fF0m Whish Iron Eoab Fum up tie ahAA anA c0naeCi
Win Tie fans IN sheA manner - - enah1Nnay
,person the ground 70 adjust the aals tOany an
sse AssIseA, @ - tsP tAep sp4ge y - Ntnd,
Ing Of the mlll, even in The mosS violsnt stem,
fhese MHIs ne ealeiIsted for tilhe9 hoahtaih o.
plzih, and YIN Tan W50veT there b any wind u I'll
TIey are very emp,s IN their oonATpeliea and the
repairs. "a u"
The mountain Democrat., 1865-11-04

TuE COsT.-The cost to the Govern
ment Of supporting the negroes is esIimat'
ed as follows, "FOur hundred thousand
rHtions issued daily--a small estimate,
prObably--at . cost Of at leaPt twenty
cents each, is an expenditure in this way
of $50, 900 day-over half = million Of
dollars per week, and nearly thirty mil
lions Of dollars per Annum"! Add to this
The pay Of superintendents of freedmen's
camps and villages, and other expenses
connected Herewith, and the grand sg-
Eregate must approximate to about half
the entire cost OF the Government before
the warI But then the negroes are free,
and surely the luxury of feeding and
clothing them, and paying Abolition
howlers for taking charge Of them, is
worth the price paid. Shoddy pays not
a cent Of the cost--it all comes from the
hard earnings Of the laboring classes.