davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-10-21

CPt.EsDED FARM FOR SALE.--THE
y subscriber will sell his farm of $50 ACRES at
private sale 1t is suitable for Grain, Grazing or
Dairy. Situated eight miles from Wilmington, DEL.
on theWilmington and Christiana Turnpike bounded
on The west by the turnpike and on the south by the
Christina River. Fifteen acres OF woodland; 70
acres OF excellent Marsh or Meadow; banks and
fences in good order; vessels drawing. 81 feet OF
water can load and unload at the landing on the
farm All the produce can be shipped BY water at
same prices at landing are paid at Brandywine
Mills either to wilmington or Philadelphia. Very
little hauling need be done off the farm, as Lime,
Mannre and the Crops are all transported on the
river. Fam House, Spring House. Ice House, Ice
poud Of slear spring water, two large Barns, large
tiralary ard Corn Cribs, with Root Cellar beneath.
House and barn supplied with excellent water by
Nydranlte RAM 1t il unsurpas sed in this neighbor-
hood, either as a Grain. Grazing or Dairy Farm
MIX can be sent daily to Philadelphia by railroad.
he farm being near the depot. 1t Is very fne pro-
psrty, and well worth the attention of those who like
.ooi farms Persons desiring to purchase will be
shown Il by the farmer on the Place, or by the owner
at Wilmington.
chat OF purchase money can remain on mort
,rare. L. g. STOTSENBuRG.
srp,9-3mw
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-10-21

Tu,uE HOME WASHER is still triumphant
IA. ROBINSON cos
secuud and Market an.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-10-21

ZSI Ehst 3ISt Htreet, NEW 1OfK.
DEAR SIR:-For three weeks past have been
using your Plantation Bttcrs. For more than
four months past have been suffering from what
my doctor said was nervous prostration, being
unable to endure hardly any physical or mental
labor without great fatigue. But had not used
the Bitters week before was conscious of their
benefitting me as nothing else had, and have
continued to gain very rapidly since, till now
am able to be about my usual household duties.
To all who are afflicted with general debility l
can testify from experience that the Bitters ore
Invaluable. Yours truly,
MARGARET D. SToNE.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-10-21

WYOMING COLLEGE,
WYOMING, KENT Co., DEL.
This institution offers equal advantages for study
and graduation to students of both seres.
Fall term begins September It'll, 1869, and continues
fourteen weeks. Experienced teachers are employed
In each department. Special attention given to
TEACHERS COURSE g NORMAL DEPARTMENT.
Rare opportunity for learning French and German.
COMMERCIAL COURSE thorough and practical.
Music made specially. Government mild but firm.
Tuition moderate. Boarding reasonable. For cata-
logucs and full particulars address the President
Rev. A. D. DAVIS,
mnr12-1rw Wyoming, Del.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-10-21
BRANDYwNE MILLS QUOTATIONS III JAMES

The Secret of Beauty lies in the use Of
Hagan's Magnolia Balm for the Complexion.
Roughness, Redness Blotches, Sunburn, Freckles,
and Tan disappear where is applied, and beau'-
full complexion of pure, satinike texture is obtained
The painest features are made to glow with Health
full Bloom and Youthful neauty
Remember, Hagau's Magnolia Balm is the thing
that produces these fleets, and any lady can secure
it for rs cents at any Of our stores.
Topreserve and sress the hair use Lyons Kaharon.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-10-21
spefiaI gutires.
SHIRTS

Made of New York Mills Muslin and Linen Fronts
for 1856 per Dozen, warranted to hit, at
WYATT d GARRETTS,
Gents Furnishing Store,
noy7-1yw No. Cos Market St., Wilmington, Del.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-10-21
CUTLERY,

EXECuToR's sALE-THE SUBSCRIBER,
d Executor of John O. Clark, decd, will sell al
Public Sale, at Dunlaps hotel, in Delaware City, on
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10th, 1859, at Q O'Clock,
p. m, the following property, to wit;
One hundred and xteen acres of good land, which
s divided into four ields, and all in very high state
of cultivation 1t is situated in lied Lion Hundred
the road leading from Delaware City to Bowersville
snd by the lands of VIM. Ii. II Clark, Barney Rey-
bold and othe,s, and being part OF the homestead
property Of the deceased. II Is within ~ miles of
Delaware City, and the same distance from the VIII
lsge Of St. Georges and il only ten or twelve miles
from the City Of wilminiton II Is unsurpassed
either grain or grazing land, and is situated in the
very centre OF one of the best agricultural communist
ties in State This is certainly very superior
property, and well worth the attention OF those who
like highly cultivated lands.
Also, at the same time Al place, will sell the one.
SIXTH and the onefourth of enc sixth interest in the
wharf property ia Delaware City, owned by Rey-
bold, Clark h Go.
Persons wishing to purchase will be shown the
property or given any desired information by the
Terms made known on the day of eale.
THEODORE F. CLARK, Executor.
(P. o. Delaware City, oct7-tsd&w
EoR sALE-4 THREE-sToRY NEW BRICK
ia Houses, each rooms on Monroe Street between
dia'' possession given EDWIN 1SRI,kS Y y. JACKSON.
Or to HENRY EVANS, stair builder, Sixth and
Orange, Wilmington, Del. octl-wtf
LNoR sALE.-A SECOND HAND, HORIZONTAL
IL Engine of 10 horse power. with two Boilers, anc
all tue fixtures complete In firsi rate order. Apply
TO The HARLAN q HOLLINGSWoRTH Co.
octl-2wd4tw
~ 600 AGENTS WAN IED.-A SaMr ~
AUsOOO sent free, with termr, for any one Il
clear s25 daily, iu three hours. Bust
ress entirely new, light and desirable Can he don,
al home or travelling, by both male and female. Nc
gift enterprise or humbug. Address
W. II. CHInFSTER,
ect20d sw1w 1917 Broadway. New York
r,ur cuE.pEsT .N. MosT pFIIApIETpTTs.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-10-21
For sale.
PURE BRED HOGS AND FOWLS.
WINTER SEED WHEAT

And other Farm Seeds, from Deitz's Experiments
Farm, Chambersburg, Pa
Dlehrs and Bou yhton Beardess; Weeks and
and Red CHAT: Purple Straw Bearded Red Mediter-
ranean, and German Amber Beardless. are the best,
earliest, hardest and most productive Wheats that
can Ne recommended for general cultivation. Price
SIS per bushel. pounds OF any kind by Mail, post
paid for 81 Twenty heads Of different varieties sent
post paid, for 81. Twenty other varieties Of wheat,
Barley and Oats, OF last years Importation See
DRlTI's RxpERIMesTAL FAgM JOURNAL; send and sub
scribe for it; only sl.50 per year, the most useful
journal printed. Address
aunoli9iw GEO A. DEITz, Chambersburg, Pa.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-10-21

We recommend the above Bonds as in our opinion
Q safe, reliable and highly profitable investment.
We authorized to sell these loans in Wilmington
and offer them to our friends.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-10-21

MAGNOLIA WATER.-Superior to the best i'm
ported German Cologne, and sold at half the
price.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-10-21

Deafness, Blindness and Catarrh
Treated with the utmost success, by j. ISAACS,
NJ D., and Professor of DISEASES of the EIE and
EAR Ibis speciality in the Medical College of Penn
rylvana 10 Years experience Formerly Of Leyden,
Iloand,) No. sos ARCH ST., PHILADELPHIA.
acuy are invited to accompany their patients as he
has secrets In his practice Artificial eyes inserted
without pain. No charge for examination.
augb.1yw
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-10-21

h,hLlAblblI AND Ph0MPINESSI
VAN TRUMP,s
GENERAL iNsUaANcE AGENCY !
ESTABLISHED 1866.
Brsnghursts Budding, sisth and Marsst s's.
WrLMIseTos, DEL
Cash Capital Represented S43,UOO,0OO
The following well kaown Companies represented
FIRE AND MARINE.
Franklin Fire, Phiiada., e2s00 an
1ns Co, North America, {Fiic q Marne) 25Oc'eSO
Niagara New York, 1b00'0o0
Oty' hartioro' 100000
Farmers Mutual York, Pa. 500
LIFE II ACCIDENT
Mutual Life, New YORK $4,000
Travellers Accident, Hartford, $4,000
LIVE STOCK.
Chester County Mutual Live Stock Co.
rH- Facilities for placing any amount of Insurance
at short notice in well known reliable Com panies am.
pie and complete: Orders BY mail promptly attended
to; address or call on
ETA. VAN TRUMP,
Insurance Agent and Broker, Bringhurst Building,
Sixth and Market Streets, Wilmington, Delaware.
my2o, 1yd&w,of
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-10-21
.firs, Mlsrius s gite Huasranfe
The Mutual Life Insurance Co,
OF NEW YORK.


The Mutual Life Insurance Co.,
OF NEW YORK.
Assets s33,000,Oo0 Cash.
Dividends annually, and available Immediately az
cash In payment Of premium or TO increase the
amount OF Insurance a. the option OF the insured.
ACTUAL erperfencs Of PoIicy-h0iders in this STATE
shotrs that "7hs Mutual" furnishes
CHEAPER INSURANCE
than any other Company IN tho World
VIII be to the interest OF every one contempla-
il 4. VAN TRUMP,
Agent for Delaware,
,Btrnghursts Building, Sixth and and Market sts,
wilmington, DEL je10.1yd&wsf
CHARTER 1929 PERPETUAL
f R NKLIN
FIRE sURANCE COMP ANY
OF PHILADELPHIA.
omce-4s5 and 437 Chestnut street.
Assets on Jan. 1. 1869. se,e77,s7. 10
Capital; .....................e4 $780, 0Oo 90
necrucu surplus ,0S3,b 3S 70
~ASAAuae lv5,S33 AZ
ons sen .a Claims. Income for 1869.
ez5,ISS IL 100000
Losses paid since 1920, over 50, 100000.
Perpetual and Temporary Policies on Liberal Terms
The Company alsn issues policies upon the Rents
OF oil kinds Of Buildings, Ground Rehta and Mortga-
ges.
DIRECTORS.
Alfred g. Baker, Alfred Filter.
Samuel Grant Thomas Sharks
Geo. W. Richards, William 81 Grant.
Isaac Lea Thomas s. Eliis
George Falss, Gustavus s. Benson,
ALFRED q. BAKER, President,
GEO. FALES Vice President.
, JAS. W. MoALLlSTER Secretary.
THoS NJ. REGER Asst See.
:, Il; A. VAN TRUMP, Agent, General Insurance
hroker, Brnghurst's Building 9th and Market, VIII
Hihstoh, DEL riy15 ivddEw
nuIrAnrr rmrr Avn nnnn..n....
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-10-21

in the City of Wilmington, during tho month OF
Senteinber. 1863.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-10-21

ENoR sALE-A FINE FARM OF 156 ACRES
II is miles from Wilmington, within IL miles of
st. Georges Station, Delaware Railroad The farm
buldisgs, Including one Of the oest barns in that
section. There are 20 acres in Peach Orchard, 20
Apple Orchard, and 80 acres Timber Land. A stream
OF water runs through the farn and there is never
failing well of soft water at the house. School, store
Shops churches, &C., close at hand. The owner will
sell on easy terms, exchange for City property.
Apply at this office, or of II. NJ. GRIFFITH,
sent25-ltaw&glm West Front Street.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-10-21

ENoR sALE-A VALUABLE FARM OF 81
II ACRES in the Township of NEW GARDEN,
Chester County. the Wilmington and Lancaster
Turnpike, IL miles South of Toughkenoman Sta
ton. and ~ miles North of the Wilmington and
Western Railroad, well fenced and cred, large
DWELLING HOUSE, Barn and all necessary out
buildings on well-conducted Farm. Persons wish
ing to purchase please call soon on the premises.
Address, WILLIAM ALLEN,
oct1c-5tw Kaolin p. o.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-10-21

NOR sALE-A BARGAlN-TWo RETURN TU-
10 buar Boilers 4s inch diameter 10 feet long.
Have been in in the Treasury Building at WASH
| ington about nine months.
Also, one Return Flue Boiler, As inch diameter, 80
feet long, with two II inch 1ues, all in good condi-
ton.
Two plain Cylinder Boilers, 80 inch diameter, 30
feet long with fire front, &C.. ali complete.
One Connerv & Perkins Boiler, 20 horse power.
Has been but little nsed
Further information may be had by calling upon
the subscribers, or addressing them by mail.
PUSEY, JONES q Co..
oct7-tfw Wilmington, Del.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-10-21

NOR sALE-4 THREE-sToRY NEW BRICK
II Houses, each Z rooms, on Monroe Street between
7th and sth. Well built, desirable location. Imme
diate possession given. Apply to
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-10-07
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

THE undersigned, wife Of James K.
Holland, a farmer, residing N Camden:
in the County of Kershaw and State OF
South Carolina, hereby gives notice OF
her mention to trade as sole trader.
ELIZABETH HOLLAND.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-10-07

soaked orground ;andthe barley in the
winter and early spring, growing on rich
land, makes a. foe pasture, or may be
cut and fed green. The barley on we'll
prepared lands is the mast certain of
all other crops. It is never injured by
cold or wet or dry, nor by rust or mil
dew, like other grain 1t. makes itself
earlier than any other crop, being the
first to come to the relief of farmer
who likes plenty, Everybody ought to Gu.
tivate barley in this conntry as a part OF
their crops, but it, is no-use' to doso
without enrichiug. the land FIRST -thehit
will surely pay--Mr. Faggart sells his
this year for So: so a bushel to. a;brewer
in Columbia. 1t is to be converted into
lager beer. DR.. Taggart uses the turn
ing and subsoil plough freely in the
preparation of his lands for various crops
especially for wheat and, barley, and of
course manures freely with home made
and also the commercial, and finds it
profitable to do SO. He is not particu-
lar in these respects. Abbcville has
many of tho same sort of enlightened
and, progressive planters. ,II;-j'; =
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-10-07
CAMDEN, S. G.
MI. BHSSEIlL.
Dentist.

c. WOULD call the attention
UYffYD Of those requiring heir
Teeth filled to Il COMPOSITION,
FILLING that he, prepares and has
used for the past ten years, as it can bere-
commended 'ib all cases. where the teeth
are so far decayed as to prevent their be-
ing. filed wi,h,any filing requiring pres.
sure. As it approaches nearer the color
of the teeth than Foils, it will be found
satisfactory. in filling the badly decayed
front teeth, avoiding the unsightly ap-
peararce of the foil showing through
the thin plate of enamel Being nearly
as hard as the bone of the teeth it will
prove servieeable in the masticating sur
faces of many teeth. Teeth filled several
years since have been found within a
few weeks in nearly as good a condi-
tion as when FIRST filled. ..i'.'' ...'" e..
Charges for filing with gold, tin, or
artificial ,Dentine from 5u cents to 81,
and teeth inserted on GOLD, SILVER
or VULGANITE, from SO to So.
, OFFICE on Broqd street, opposite
Mr. Jas. Dpnlap's residence.
May 20. l{R tt. (
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-10-07
POETRY.
Happy Thoughts.

IiManhood waves have borne our bark
Far distan, frointhe shore,
Whose pleasant scenes were dear to US
When life It's blossoms bore
rTis sweet, wheniwe come back again,
To find each spot we knew,
Decked in the self,same joyous garb
Our youth around it threw.
If time hath laid his hard upon
The things about our home,
And o,erthem all the mournful shade
ofdeep! sad change hath come
'Tis sweet to know in our breasts
The self.same hearts beat on,
And that while change rules all without,
Within, we're chilled by none.
Yet, sweeter than all this, it is .,.,,,,.,
TO meet, when we are men, -.
The friend we parted !wn hin youth
The self:same now as then ....-.
I To feel that he brings back, throug h mists
BY time and absence cast,
The light of that same kindliness' gs3f
*. That warmed the blissful past, ;-,.,g
The roses that with garish. bloom, 'a,
In pleasures garden spring, - :H
Have, eaah within its painted leaves, ....
Some insect that will sting
And 80 tits doubly sweet for US, 3.
And lifc'ssteartless joys, ''.l 49,
To catch the blush and fragrance back,
-asOf fowrrs we Gull d when boys. !. 4;
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-10-07
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE

CHARLESTON, Sept. l6, 1869.
ON and after THURSDAY, Septem-
be- 10Th, the Trains of the S. G. r. r.
will run as follows: A.. s...
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-10-07

TIE CULTIVATION OF BARLEY
Atrav1elling correspondent ofthe Green
vile Enterprise speaking of the crops
above and around Newberry, says:
DR.. Moses c. Faggart, of White Hall,
is a great, advocate for barley culture.
He says he made 100 bushels on three
acres of land. 1t is Of great value
eeial to corn or better to feed stock,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-10-07
AGRICULTURE.
% - - At =
What our Soil Needs.

"A correspondent of'the Farm and
Garden thus discourses on the intem-
petate use Of Guano: 49," 49, :. : '... %.
Mr.. ED1ToR I feel constrained to
caution you and your readers against
guaEo! :! Used as the majority of our
farmers use it, it is humbug-worse
than that, tits a crying, evil. We do
not wish any. longer5 to farm after the
old system of farming what land we own
to death, andstken throwing it aside as
old field, for the purpose of clearing up
new-ground or moving West. Our
lands are susceptible Of high improve
ment, aud hereafter we must look to
these boupdito last us our lifetime,
and still be fit for our great-grand chill
dren I'd cultivate I q. !. OH
Now, sir, the way our farmers use
guano is after the miserable, old, explo-
ded system of land murder. Put on
without, any. other manure, guano is q
positive injury to land, and will wear
ii cut in ene-half the time that no ma
nuarci at an would: 1t is q stimulus,
and nothing more. 1t adds nothing to
n
the permanent iugredientsoof the soil !;
it forces the whole strength of the soil
into action, which activity will be fol-
lowed by years of barrenness. ~
The soil il,certainly needs two-things
besides elbow grease7possibly three
1t needs food and fest-possibly stimu-
11s. To use parable: :: We have hired
laborer, and set him to work at
early dawn He works till late at night
without any intermission, without even
food. The moon comes out, and we
say to him, "Work away, nay lad work
away; the night is cbeautifuland time
is precious, All night he tolls on,
with neither sleep ner food, and in the
morning the poor fellow is completely
broken down. But we como out after
our own comfortable rest, and say,
"Here, swallow this drink of whiskey,
and work on, my boy" He drinks, and
becomes excited, and works finely till
the influence of the liquor leaves him,
when he finds that he is completely
worn out. So we treat our land. We
give no appropriate food of lime, Plas-
ter, bone, SC. We give no needed
rest, and then, when the strength of
our land is almost gone, We make it
throw out its little remaining force, un-
der the stimulating Influence of gu
ano. ...-..,.I 4r.r-.v
admit that guano is an excellent
thing to use when the land is in very
highly manured condition; but then,
andony then, 1haye triedguano, and
have made excellent turn outs, but it
aigaSs leaves the.ground comparatively
exhausted of It's humus, it is not, how
everr against guano, but against the in
temperate use of it, that I complain:
Whiskey is not food, neither is guaano
.manure-there is something else need
ed besides the stimulus. Guano may
be used with great profit on rested land
BY itself, but nowhere else, unless COM
p9sted with manures.
II give above the result of my expe-
.nenee., 1t differs, 1 know, from the
ideas Of some Of your readers, but am
yight, and.I know it: 80
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-04-20

A Nxw RAILROAD PRoJEcT.-On the
goth Of March, Congressman Fitch IN
trodueed ga Bill granting lands to the
State Of Nevada, to MD in the construc-
ton Of n railroad and telegraph line
from the Central Pacific Railroad to the
Colorado River"-conumencing at ElkO.
The grant is made to the State, for the
use and benefit Of "the Colorado and
Nevada Railroad and Navigation Com
pany," a c company organized and crea-
ted under the general laws of the State.
The grant Of land designatos every alter
nate section ofpublic land, not mineral,
designated by odd numbers, to the
amount Of ten alternate sections per
mile on zach side of said railroad
Work shall be commenced on said rail-
road within two years, and ten miles
shall be- constructed each year there
after, aud the whole work to be COM
pleted from Elko to the Colorado river,
opposite Mohrve City, by the year 1882.
A telegraph line is also to be construct
ed on the line Of the railroad. The
project is a good one, If honestly carried
out, and the right mon have hold o, it.
As the Central Pacific intends branch.
ing off, ut or near Elko, to Oregon, this
road to the Colorado would open up IN
immense wilderness 10 settlement OF
white people.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-04-20

PsrrrloSs are frequently signed by
many persons without the slightest
knowledge Of their contents, and merely
to get rid Of annoying %cauvassers. 1t is
stated that several years ago, at Albany,
two members Of the New York Legisla-
ture were d~isputiug on this subject,
when one of them laid a wager that
within three days he could produce u
memorial with one hundred veritable
names attached, asking the Legislature
to pass y law to hang one OF the most
distinguished clergymen At the State
capital. The bet was taken, and within
the time, it rs asserted, the memorial
was produced. In this case, it is very
evident that tho memorialists neither
knew nor cared. what they had signed.
There can scarcely DO q doubt but that
some of the Federal appointments made
for the State of Nevada have been
effected by q similar process OF recon-
'm%endation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-04-20
BY TELEGRAPH.
RRoM San %FRANCIsco.

u
SAN FRAsoIsoo, April 1872 P. ~
Specials, to the Herald say tha. it
10 rumored in Washington that Admiral
Farragut will be ordered to command
of the South Atlantic squadron.
Four negroes murdered a Mr. An
derson, at Spanish Fort, Mobile
John Lawler, proprietor of the Dis
patch, Philadelphia, is dead
The Victoria Cricketers will remain
till Monday, playing a match with tho
Pioneer club tomorrow, and Saturday
return. The match Of Victoria vs. the
United States will come OF in July or
August. The California eleven will go
to Victoria. In June next q cricket
match will be played in this city-Cali
fornia VS.. the East.
Simeon Isaacs, who killed bis brother
recently at the Pacific Hotel, and who
was held by the Police Judge on q
charge Of murder, left for Sacramento
yesterday. His bail had been fixed at
$500, 900, but no bonds were given, and
it is reported the Grand Jury ignored
the charge against him. The whole
proceeding is thought to be e%xtraordi-
nary.
H. Zahn's grocery, on Vallejo street,
wal slightly damaged by FIRE this Morn
ing
The United States Flagship .Pensa
cola, Commander Shirley, snils for Ma
zatlan tomorrow.
Gold comes through to-day at l34!. E
A, slight shower Of rain last night
weather clear to-day wind fresh from
the northwest.
An auction sale of tide lands will
commence in 40 days. fa
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-04-20

..a . "HNH. # --NW e. .'H. ' A
The Order of Woman's Courage has
recently been established by the
Duke Of Sa1e-Cobourg Gotha, but the
difficulty in making the appointments,
it is asserted, will not lie in the de-
foncy Of deserving persons, but in as
pertaining the particular kind and de-
gree Of the courage to be honorei.
Physical courage in circumstances Of
great peril, a quality common to males,
is not an unusual characteristic OF
females. Tue danger, however, ITO
which women are exposed, is not that
Of tho battle field, but of the hospital,
aud long nud faithful attendance upon
the wounded requires u courage Of a
more ennobling description than the
mere animal excitement which supports
the soldier.