davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain Democrat., 1865-09-30
The Late ReAellIon.

Whatever has been the cost in blood
and treasure Of the late rebellion, we are
not without hopes that it may be produc.
tive Of ultimate g'Od. Abstract theories
Of false philanthropy will no longer asi.
tate the public mind. Practical issues
will hereafter alone be presented for leg,
i>lative action, and drmaGoenrs will he
deprived Of much of the fuel with which
they have heretofore fed the flames Of
sectional animOSi'y. And although we
believe the prri"d far remote when 1.-The
wolf shall dwell lOwn with the lamb, and
the leopard shall lie down wiIh the kid !;
anil the calf aud the young lion and the
failing together, and a little child shall
lead them, " there is likely to he an era
Of "peace and good will" among the men
Of this continent. which has had no par.
allel since the first agitation nf the slave.
~ question. In fact, ore of our wiSeSt
statesmen, more than half a century ago,
advanced tie proposition that an occa.
sional rebellion was necessary to insure
the preservation Of public liberty. Thorn
as Jefferson, in a letter addressed to Col
Smith, commenting upon the rebellion in
Massachusetts. uscs the f,llowing si.niti-
cant language: God (0rbil Ae should
ever be twenty years without such re-
bellion. The people cannot be all, and
always, we'll informed. The part which
is wrong will he diScnnttnted in proper.
tiOn to the facts they mi>conceive. II
they remain in quiet under such mlScon.
cepti"ns, it isa lethargy, the fJrrrunner
Of death tn public liberty. We have had
thirteen States independent fur eleven
Years. There has been one rebellion. -
That comes to one rebellion in a century
and half Gnr each State. What country
before ever existed n century anil half
without n rebellion? Aud what country
can preserve its liberties, if it's rulers are
not warned from time to time that its pco
pie preserve the spirit Of resistance Let
them take arms. The remedy is to set
than right as to facts, pardon and pacify
them. What signify few lives lost in
centu y or twoy The tree Of liberty must
he refreshed from time to time with the
blood Of pAtrintS and tyrants. 1t is its
natural manure"
The mountain Democrat., 1865-09-30

WRITINo School. IIunghton l. Gilliu's
writing school is, ~ it should be, constantly
growing In popular ftvnr. The third term
eI"aed "n Friday evening. September 23d, when
premiums werr distributed IN the vari"us class
9. - fDllOwa, Mr.. A J. Lnwry acting as indve:
First premium, bOld commercial. w. W. .Gelatt;
hIst premium. common comnlrrcial, ChaS. II.
Weaiherwax: first premium. ladies rpiSt"ary.
Ella A. Roberts; frat premium, pl,in Wri,iny.
CIaFa Wright. SECOND premium, Frank G"yan;
frat premium, unst improvement, Ayvie Ar,
dery. secOnd preIninn, Tnomas CaySlile BEST
sIeller, Emma Kirk. Dnrlng the evening,
Miss GeOrgie Kenney read to The sati, ,fIrli"n ri
oil present, . a~lecIiUn frnnI Mira Hrman'a bn.,k
Of p'ems. The onrih term commenced on
Tueeday evening. Sept. 2Gth. 1t is not tou late
tn commence with ihiA tern. as Mr.. II. will
gladly make up the deficiency caused by no;
having received the lessons already given.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-09-30
HUNTS SELF.REGELATING
HORSEPOWER.

THIS Is \ Tresd Machine. Tor iron, one to two
IuTsrt. Ii Is ,dmHttd by.All that LaVr used H. to
Ge ihe m"st perfect Machine Ior the I'uTp,s. iuT
The proprietor h ~ Uhe 81 them iU "It ati"n III his
iActnrN tha, has been ~ CONSTANT IUr fuT ytArs
and has MT cost nvr dollars Tor repairs duTLK th
time IL ivr~ pJWer win "he horse wriK1Ik nuiy
o-N pounds suthGe. IU draw ULe = H.h lathe bur
tug iron pump, turn ny Wiud Ihill castings, shafts
AID all he he wv w"rk usually dIne la snaIi
chine shop The runnInGnf the m4shine - So c"I:i-
plviel, cortrUsI ny the ''R EulAIOr," thHt the
ton Of The machinery is Ms steady - II It we're run
by Steam pOW-r
ieTSIns rng Ieed iE quarts mining will And one Of
thesr machH,S the most conI shent we'll as eco.
nUmicA Iur running small miiiS or au4 4lgAmatoIS
The mountain Democrat., 1865-09-30
THE ONLY LIVING As1RCLoGER

co AND SEE THE NATURAL GIFTED
~ ASTROLAH;ER PROF. COHEN, $50
y /EaIi'OTniA strret, san F'Ancisco. lie O"ly
~ eau give you true information sS to tie taSi
f,rs,n', and Future ON Rusn-ss Adsma, Law
suIts. Ma rimony, Lave, Absent Friends, Sickness.
ETC. lie tells the events o your WhUle lie and hoV
L. avnil trouble.
large humber " people have been ben, hted
by his kbowh dye. As an evidence Of his reputA.
ii"n. lie has received upGards al lS,MT cunsdltA.
tionS here, since his residence uf Ave years H. fan
PrAncrcO. y. H.-Mh,u cot SOltAtioi is had il viii
nat be nee s~Ary 10 give the once hours from
4. VI. tu = NJ, aud from To II Pm CnnsuIta-
ti"H Zee. ~; ; By Irtrr. ~ wWh chAr.. 1rShkHvss
Eil be discovered aud cu:ed through his Sr'enre,
only known by himself. tsspJuu,3
The mountain Democrat., 1865-09-30

ExEcUTED.-Precisely at l2 0clOck yester-
day. Thus B. Poole. implicated in the stage
robbery and the killing nf Deputy Sheriff Sta
Ples. To this c.MnIy. in July. 1854. suffered the
extreme penaltv Of the law. Calmly he ns-
eendeA the scati"Id. pleasantly cnnvrrsed with
the officers having him IN charge and the Rev
Ar: Wallace. cordially sho"k each BY the hand.
and EeaFIeHely reriKned his spirit IN its Gud
He smiled On alI, and seemed prrTec,lv resign.
ed. He made no public address. While the
cap Was drawn Ovvr hia face and his arms and
legs we're being plniOned. he ntmd pei fectlv
composed. He died almost without u struggle
and in Q few seconds.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-09-30

Medical A6vtce.-Dr. wm. X. D"hsrty1
Medical and Surgical Institute 10 herOmins sine
qua non 10 the welfare Of our State and healh OF
our citizens; and his rapidly spreading rePnta-
tinn. althomSh it may excite surprise. 10 ent the
signal of skill, and follows tke natural eheet Of
such tamse. We are personally acqusi"ted with
gentlemen who had suffered for year under ehTsn
Ic dIseases and hO had taken Advan ase OF every
alailshl- means thst prcmirSd 'eief hnt without
auerrSs. until they cailrd upon DIR poherty, Yho.
in an incredibly short PPars of time, has given
thrm entire relief It is gratifying to- announce
this'Iaet, because the UOetor 10 gentleman who
seeks rot Uy de fam ston nf Others to establish bis
reputation. or to rear the supeTStruetuFe OF MS
ow n upon the ruin Of Anoiher's fame. The Doctor
eOndu ts HE Instisute in = manner that must Be
gratifying to all his patients. He examines, ad
Sisrs and recommends without charge. and the pa
tient, afteF hearing his terms for treatment. eaA
arcert or reject at pleasure. In no ease does the
IIoetnT make = charge unless he sheets . euTe.-
This he il able to do, because he feels the conn
denre which long expe ienes has Fiven. and no
Doubt the e0nsolsti which Appertains to tnat
confidence. Persons afActed with either acute OF
chronic disease. would do we'll to consult the DOC
tor; at all tS il can do hahn. 90 for consul
tatiOn b" asks fee; or does he insist q" ooe-
dience to his advice unless the patient places nim
self under his care. His On 60 are on Sacramento
street, opposite the PariHc MSH steamship Com'
pany's ONCE T.. r. News.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-09-30
HUNTS IRRITATING PUMP
FIR A NJ E.

This is = new and novel invention. and is destined
to take the pace 1i Ill other Pumps in for
irT'RatiRg purposes.
THE Ir2mc Is 5 feet high, feet IN length. and H
feet wide IN the Irame Is sci ), or iuch pump,
connected 10 roll cam attached Ia the crauk pm
hy ear And pinun three to one On the pihioD shaft
is balance wheel zrrarged ior belt horse
power Ttis pump aud frame with omr horse will
pump from 5JUO TO l1,OO0 gallons vi wafer PR hour
raising 1t 81 feet Attached to the bAlAice wheel 10
n handle ior working the machine by hand il de-
sired. fhe machine runs very easy, makes noise
aud is very durable.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-09-30

A MILITARY G0vERNMENT.-Onr Gnv-
ernment has brcoIne essentially military
one. The whole country is divided into
military departments under the command
Of high military officers, and the habeaS
corpus being suspended, military courts
tuke the place "f civil ones i" all cases
where the government 81 directs. Even
in New Englanl such is the case, which,
with New York and New Jersey cOnSti.
tuie one department nnd+r Gen. Hooker;
and he has divided his department int0
six districts, each under the command Of
a Mnj"r General. Massachusetts, aud New
Hampshire constitute one Of IhpEe DIS
Ticts. and has been placed under the
conimand f Gen. Sickies. win headqlar-
terk in Boston. The truth il. we live un.
der u military deSpOtiSn. New Lamp.
shire Patriot.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-09-30
DEATH s .

In Upprr Piacrrvil-, IN the "a h inst, Mra.
Amerira s., wifr nf T. Wilcox. and daughter
"f Mrs. L. A. TuruNR. aged 90 wears.
In this ci,v, m the 3s,h inst SMRs. HARRIEI
A. BOurELLE. IT TvPh"id fever. aged 2S years,
A native ut Vermont.
ALihe Placer Hotel, in this citv. m the 9Th
inst. cfc"nsumpti"n, Ad"lph Andres. . native
pS SAK"Nv, G~ymsDv. NR~d ~ years.
fMr ANdreS VIVA n member II the Order n
Truids, and by The Ord, r his rrmains we've
horne ." the grave. preceded by the Placerville
Band. and inferred with the ceremonies of theiI
ritual
The mountain Democrat., 1865-09-30
Ghurrbrs. sGbaritabIE @rorrs'

Protestant EPtSoOPal z ChurSh-
PLACERVTLLB BivinS eeTvic9 At the CouTs nSusS
eve-y Sunday mornnE. a. 1OH o'eloctSunday ScnSOs
Al came mace, at ~ O'Clock. ,. - COLOMA-oeIv.SSo
on the Arst and third Sunday evenings Of tne onn'
80 Gony1h SUNDAY evenI1Rs NJ the month. ct seven
o;riock. DIAMOND sPRINGe-SeFvtcs on the sec.
ond and fourth Sundays OF each gSnth: 81 M oesocS
P.H. O; 9. rEnOH' S.SS
The mountain Democrat., 1865-09-30
ONCE of the Placerville and Sscramen.
to Valley Railroad Co.

A. a meeting Of the Board Of Directors Of the
PiareTvils and sacramento Val-y R'ilr"sd, held
on September loh, lS6S. the following resolution
was unanimously passed:
81 Il solved. That suits against delinquent share
holders. to enforce the collection of subscriptions
be commenced on the hTSt Of October A. n. 1855,
and that . copy OF this res0latOn be publbhed in
thu DAily Mirror and MOuntaln Democrat 10 said
date.
Attest: " A. HAMILTON,
Sec'y P. and 9. V. 3. T. O..
PiacsFvlils, esptemhSr 9ta, ISS0.-N
The mountain Democrat., 1865-09-30
Gentlemen's Clothing.

Fine Cassimer Suits. all the new
styles.
Fine Black Dress Coats,
Black Doeskin and Beaver Pants,
Fine Velvet, Silk and Cloth Vests,
Hats OF all kinds,
Fine Sewed and PeRged Boots.
White Shirts. Travelling Over Shirts
Overalls, Jumpers, Blouses,
Under Shirts, Drawers,
Indian Tanned Buck Gloves.
Driving Gloves,
And everything required for Mems Underwear and
furnishing Goods, all for sale
AT SAN FRANCISCO PRICES.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-09-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

TNSTATE OF EDSON mARKNESS DECEASED
IL Notice is hereby given BY the undersigned,
K. ID. HRrkn. rs. AdminisIratnr Of the Estate O III
son IIarkntsS deceased to the creditors Of, aud all
persons having claims against the said Deceased. to
exhibit them With the necessSry vouchers. within
ten months after the first publication OF IN n"tee
to The said r. D. ilarkness, at his residence. near
the villa &c Of Georgetown, In the County Of II Do.
RADIO.
r. n. HARKNESS,
Admir- Of Estate Of Ehson Harknrss, der'd.
Dated At Georgetown, Sept. 9sd, IS6S.-fsepS0mlI
The mountain Democrat., 1865-09-30

Prolific PEnPLE. Nntwithstan'iin the
large Irish emigration to tn United Stat =
to Cansda, Australia, India aud O'h'r
British Dependence g. there are still q, ,OOO,.
600 Inhabitants in ireland. There are
20. 900 Irish in Liverpool. S6, 200 in Man
chester, and over zoo 900 10 London; and
still there are six millions left in the green
Isle Of the OCEAN.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-09-30
HUNTS NEW Abusive
WIN MILL.
'TNIHS MILL is considered by competent judges
i be the BESr aud
Most Economical Machines

yet invested for gri iinE barley aud other erIeals
SauiHg, Turning "r Iuins Moou, ruu.PiLg Mater
aud iaut other kIndB Ui NOrA.
These Mil. are constructed with Twelve sails AL
connected tu HiIubE nAIgr un the main SnAit. \
lever Is attached u the bottom OF the main ShA
iru'n which iron rCus run up the shan and connect
wiIh the lans III such uIanneT To tuAbr any
peTs1n Tie grOuui to ADJUST the sSls 10 any
Rr drslred. TO turn thSnI r'ig Wise To The aud.
aud hy Applying ile OrAe c"up tr'y sI"p the work
lug ui the mlil, even IN the n'st Voient storIu.
Ihvsr Mills are calculated iOr either ui"tn ain or
rlaln, and viii run wherever there Is Any uIhd al all
Tine! very si,npe ia their cuHSIIu Iin AID The
Gus. al putting them ~ VvrV hRid. Whrn ulcr put
ia running order they viii run fVr yeATs without
L.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-09-30

THE SEcTIoNALISTS. 1t was the favor.
ite d cara'iun Of the AhnIiiionists, privr
to the Outhrraking of the late war, that
they were not sectional party. They
asserted that they were charged with be-
ing n sectional party brcau>e they "wrre
not ALLOW ei to prnmul gate their d0cttineS
in the Southern Stat,s." They affirmed
that snrt Of Chinese wall "f empeti
nent was erected between them and that
portion Of the United States where their
hereSleS would have produced their legit-
innate results, viz: the violation Of social
propriety, the disruption Of pnlitical or
Ganization, and the establishment Oi eve.
ry fancy Of lanaiici>m calculated to de.
Stroy the health Of the body politic. They
continually avcrred their devotion to the
whole country. Now. how has it been
exhibited? BY the almost utter ruin OF
one half of the Union
Through the n>trumentality Of bloody
and destructive war, they have been en-.
ahled to 60 to the people of the South,
and say: 1.-The slaves forced upon you
by the avaIice of our forefathers, shall no
longer be slaves, but YOUR peers"
But the Abolition party was not a Sec
tional party only because it dared not
proclaim it, opinions in u certain portion
Of the Republic 1t was so for the reason
that its doctrines pandered To the ideas Of
the people Of one part Of the Union at
the expense Of the permanent welfare of
tine inhabitants Of another part Of the
same grand political family. On this &C.
connt, if no other, they were appropriate.
" drnominutrd a sectional party. They
are a horde of faciiOniStS. Wherefore -!
Mr.. Hamilton, a shrewd political writer,
said on a certain occasion. that "any
portion Of q community, whether the mi
nority or majority Of the same, that seeks
to interfere with the welfare Of any other
portion Of the community, are faction
lists" The application is toe plain to re
qnire further comment in proof OF our
charge OF SeciionaliSn.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-09-30

BosroN. - The population "f Boston.
which its inhabitants. IN tn ir vanity,
consider the Hub OF the Universe" is
l92, 900, according TO the late crn<uS.-
This is considerably less than the pnpu
laIion of some WeSt RI "Sp"keS," such
as Cincinnati, St. Louis aud Chicago,
which were in the wilderness for hun
drrd and fifty years after Boston became
n citV
The mountain Democrat., 1865-09-30
Fancy Goods, Etc.

Ladies and Misses Hats:
Velvet Ribbons, Belt Ribbons,
Bonnet Trimmings. Par Iasols. Fans,
Hoop Skirts. Kid Gloves,
Lisle Thread, Cotton and Silk Gloves
Spool Cotton. Machine Silk.
Zephyr Worsteds, Linen Handler
chiefs,
Laces. Em6roideries. InsertinEs,
Edgings,
Hosiery of all kinds and sizes,
4 large supply slway- on hAnh and 'or sale at the
LUMk- CASH PKICES.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-09-30


cratic friends must not rest on the aurelS
won by their partial success at the late
election, and allow the approaching Judi.
Cial election I" 60 by default. The partial
success Of our ticket and the small major.
tiles by which the Long Hair Assembly.
men were elected, show lis that had we
made a longer and more vigorous cam.
paign and brought out all of our party on
the 9th Instant, We would have redeemed
the County, and thoroughly united all
men OF Democratic pruclivitivS for future
campaigns. Let the result teach us lis
son fn the future; let it ad'nnnish US to
put firth our whole strength at the com.
ing election. and we are Gel tain to carry
the County for the Democratic nominee
by handsome mrjn,iiy. Let no Demo.
crat stay a~ay from the polls "hccAuse
there are only Judge of the Supreme
Court and Justices nf the Peace to elect"
No more important officers are ever voted
f1r. The Judges 0f the SUPREME Court
decide upon questions affecting our prop.
ertv, our liberties and our lives and it
is important that they should not only be
honest aud learned, but also made 0f StufI
that cannot be Swayed from proper con.
StrucI;On Of the law even bv the fierce, I
storms Of public cllmnr. They should
he men VIII" are 50 fnrtited by PrinciI
so loyal 10 truth and justice, a. to he Will.
ing to Law down their lives rather than
Yield their hnne>t concuSinns at the d.
mand Of the mob. With Judiciary com.
posed of such men, ours Is a glorious
State, for our Constitution Is founded up.
on the broad principles Of liberty and jus.
ticc, and when expoundcd bv an honest
and patriotic and learned jn'liriary.throwS
its broad @giS over the rights of the cit-
zen aud protects them from the machina-
tionS Of ignorant and designing part zan
Legislators. Justices "f the Peace, though
humble officers, WELD a great influence
for good or evil, as in their Courts are
tried the smaller causes Of debt and 0f
fence against the law; and they are con
sequrntly nearer TO the great mass OF the
people. Every one will admit that it is
important tn the interests Of Justice that
they, ton, should be mn of Intelligence
and unhending integrity. Then, we say
to our Democratic friends, up and be do,
ing do not supinely fold your hands and
permit the Radicals to elect JUICE " no
will hold ottire for ten years. Yonr
canIiiatr, Judge Hartley. has all the qnnl.
i.ieS necessary tn make mp the Judge he
is learned in the law, devoted to princi-
pie, and is endowed with a tirinneSS Of
character that makes him stand as firm
aS the living rock in the cause Of truth
and ju>ticr, and renders him proof against
all influences that may run counter to his
duty; and withal he Is an accomplished
AMI amiabe gentleman. Democrats Of
FL Dnrad", -, that Judge Hartley & Is
every vote that the party can poll, aud
while doing so you may rest assured that
you nre performing patriotic duty that
will rebound to the honor Of the State.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-09-30

CoHe 70 rHE CENrER. Delinquent stock hold.
era Of the PlAcerville aud Sacramento Valley
kailrpad G .mpanv would d. we'll tn take III.
hint from the resolun"n pAsstd | ; the Board
Of Pirect"rs, to the effect that snit shuuli be
brought sRaInst all whn had failed ln pav IN
On the lst "f October. Next Monday is the div
Get fnr commencing snt. aud We learn that the
Board have ordered their attorney tn shnw ia
Vor u none, but to put all through" who fail.
ed to pay ur. Itis all well enough to- bp plurkv.
but the Court having decided in tent case
that the Company can enforce payment, we
think delinqnenis would act wisely in pay ing
up without suit,
The mountain Democrat., 1865-09-30
Domestic ,. Goods.

Bleached and Brown Sheetings.
Bed Tick:ngs. Stripes. Crash. Duck.
Denims. Brown Dr:lls,
Brown and Bleached Shirtings.
Brown and Bleached Linens,
Cloths. Cass.mers, Satinets.
Kentucky Jeans. Linseys, Calicoes,
Flannels Of all colors and qualities.
In this line of gOos th- assortment is cOmple'r and
viii be sold st tile lowest possible prices for Cash.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-09-30
r1z1 oITr AND COUNTY.
FouxD DAMON Monday morning Ia,

FouND DEAD On Monday mnrninR last,
TScariua V. B. Vedder was fund d cad in HIS
bed in this city, An inquest was held and the
verdict Of the jury waa that he died If general
debility. Mr.. Vedder Was u native IT Fulton
vile, Montgomery COunty, New Tnrk. and Ms
about fi'Fty years If aK-. liz had had several
eight siry'kes If paralysis within the past few
years. He wAs tailor and in the employment
oI Mr.. B. z. Wright at the time If his death
he was industrious and anable, and much
beloved b.. .thDse who knew hIm.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-09-30
IndOlOMeO,


OF all the causes Of moral evil. one oi
the most conspicuous is IndOlrnee. Tthas
been Justly said that ian idle mind is
the DEVILS workshop and verify the
entrance Of evil thereto Is wonderfully
facilitated by lack OF healthlul employ.
ment If no excellence is attalnable
without great labor, hOw entirely worth.
less is al in iOlent man!
Indolence is the antipode Of industry,
that potvnt magician which transforms
all it touches into pleasing shapes Of use.
fuIness and beauty. Without industry,
the world would be magazine Of com.
paralively valueless contents. unadaptrd
u these necessities Of men which grow
out of civilization and human progress.
1t is not alone, however, as source Ol
much physical Inconvenience. that indo.
lence is tn be so earnestly deprecated ;
hut also Of It's degrading influence upon
the mind. The lOftieSt objects OF mans
being are improvement Of the mind and
the elevation Of morals. So far as he ad.
vances in the road to moral perfection, so
far are his capabilities properly directed,
Anything calculated to deter that forward
movement is among the greatest Of ills.
There IS no resting place in the course ;
unless we are constantly pressing onward
We are retrograding. Incidence causes q
suspension Of oil effort. creates for itself
stopping.place, and, consequently, orig.
mates rptrogre>Sion. Incidence is hell.
born. spawned therefrom because even
devils are ashamed Of 1t. Industry is
heaven. born, it is practicrd by Omnipo.
tence lit has made this beautiful world
which We inhabt. with all its wealth ni
glory. Which. then, eader, choose We ?
By the laws Of S"lon. he who was thrice
convicted Of idleneSs was to be declared
Infamous. Should such law he enacted
in California, how many hundreds in our
mih<t would lose their present nominal
respectabiiiy! On the occurrence Of the
slightest disturbance in the streets, how
many scores ofidlers are to b., Seen rush.
ing towards the scene Of the incident! II
the iderS in the community would en-,
gage in some useful occupation. they
woull not only advance their own welfare
but would greatly decrease the burden Of
taxation now borne upon the shoulders
Of honest industry. Society should so
frnwn upon idlrnrss. as t" drive every
man to add something to the general
wealth. II men are so lost tn n percep.
rion Of prosperity that thev will fold ineir
hands and lounge through life without
making all effort to avoid becoming pen.
Sioners upon the bounty Of the public, the
law SHOULD take charge Of them and CO.
cree them to labor.
Let every man remember that idle
ness is the bane Of body and mind. the
nurse Of nanghtincSs. the step mother Of
di, cipline, the chief author Of all mi, chief,
one Of the seven deadly sins, the cushion
upon which the devil chiefly 'eposrs, and
great cause moi only Of melancholy. hut
Of many other diseases: fnr the mind Is
naturally active. and il it he not occupied
about some honest business. it ruShes in.
to mis- 'hief or sinks int" melancholy"
The mountain Democrat., 1865-09-30
HUNTS NEW PUMP.

There has not. as yet. been ntroduced into this
market pump that II 50 powerful and durable. or
that BE- iurn she'd so cheap the above pump -
1t is itte, for either iron lead pipe. The Pumps
So arranged that they can be used hy Ilaud,
Wind Horse. or kt-am power, aud are adapted to
surface or deep wells. The. not apt To gst out
Of repair, but their construction Is simple that
should they need repairs. they csa be made BY aDy
person OF ordinary INGENUITY
The mountain Democrat., 1865-09-30
CHAS. b. PETIT.
DRESS GOODS.

Rich Black and Fancy Silks:
Splendid Dress Patterns;
Empress Cloth, Foulard and Wool
DelaineB;
French Merinos. Alpacas, DebeigSs;
French. EnghAh and Am eFi c . n
Prints;
White Goods in great variety;
Lawns, GinghAms, ChAmbrays:
Plaid. Check and Stripe Poplins;
And Every Novelty in the line OF
Fancy Dress Goods;
All selected With great care, and for sale al . small
sdVaucS on WhoisSalT cost.