davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-11-27
New Hanover County.

Gen. j. G. Abbott, S. S. Ashley, and A
II. Galloway, Republicans elected. The vote
in Wilmington is as follows Abbott 1,49S,
Ashley 1,497, Galloway 1.493, Parsley 557,
Freeman 557. Satchwell 555 For Conven-
ton 1900, against Convention 55S.
Craven County.
Hon. David Heaton, w. II. s. Sweet
G. D. Pierson, Republicans elected. Full
vote of County not to hand, but the Repub-
scan majority is very large. Craven is proba-
bly, the banner County. -'F
, Cumberland County.
w. A. Mann and J. W. Hood, Republi-
cans, elected by no majority. This is
grand result. The CONSERVATIVES of Cum
berland are said to be somewhat depressed"
Alamance County.
Henry NJ. Ray, Republican elected by the
following vote: Ray 7s9, R. Y. McAden
662. For Con vention S72, against Conven-
tion 572.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-11-27
ELECTION RETURNS.
The Great Triumph in Wake.

NO 0iO0s 1A4uAAPA sAA w akCs
The Republicans all over the State have
done well, but, when we consider the oppo
sition the Republicans of Wake had to meet
and overcome, we feel that they are entitled
to particular commendation. They had, first,
to contend with all the heads of the Rebel
State government in Raleigh secondly, with
the County government, headed by the Rebel
Sheriff and his Rebel deputies; thirdly,
with the Rebel City government, headed by
the Rebel Mayor and his subordinates, for the
most part rank. impudent Rebels. 1t was SO
ordered and permitted that loyal voters had to
pass through the hands of such men all over
the County, and every influence was brought
to bear against us. Some of the Registrars
and inspectors even turned against US and
did what they could, or dared to do under
the circumstances, to defeat the Republican
ticket. But we have beaten all these influ-
ences, and saved the County by large ma
jority.
Wake is Republican By more than one thou
sand majority, and will remain so. The CEN
tire Of the State is soundly loyal. We owe
this in large degree, it is true, to the pat
riotic firmness of our colored friends, but
the material for making good Republicans
in the County is abundant among the white
voters, and we predict that we shall have
constant and valuable accessions to our ranks
from the white voters of the County.
49, Wake County. s.
Benton S. D. Williams, James H. Harris,
s. D. Franklin, and J. P. Andrews, Repub-
licans, elected. See table of votes in paper
to-day.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-11-27

If you can say nothing good to any one
say nothing at all.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-08

Sctr Walter ThOrrdhe tof ROekand Gables Baacoa bdsy
sSbr Rnoeh M1@r4 Chambers Baltimore days with coal
Schr Koref Brown Sel days With sugar and H's'ts 10 l. j.
Sehr Laura Pride (oSt Ktts se6peau Dacea days VIII nut
J. I. Peasal Has had lne westher
SPOKEN.
Bark Piorfss 81 days from Ba'@''~ Liverpool April in a
Bar, NJ Hail. @ Matan,as Boston April 60 miles south
Of Hatteras
DISASTER.
ScAr sd A. Boston,, from NexiOrk for Nor9s
near Care h ard lies well tie shoIe "iD
gccd weather she will be got on
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BOsroN Anil 7-Arved bsks Said BnSuian from Emira; hha
C. Bes from Mesna; Edwin from Palermo; bhgs Frontier rom
Sagna Sally Brown Via New York. schrh N!gIu oh
Msvaguer; Joseph Warren, from Mobile
Unicorn Sunm and Sarah l. Han from Marias
April 6Sasd steamships Sarsgosss for NwioTk
Alliance. for Philadelphia.
April ARRIVED steamships LOiena and NOneka hom NeH loik
sailed steamship Manhattan York; ship S. Kmba for
Liverpool and br z Begenerado. for Barcelona
PRAScsCO April 6The ships Archer and St Charles ron
New-iOrk, arrived to-day. .
1900 bhls Of Hour
NEwBEDFoKD pThe bark A. Pope from Sandwich Islands,
with oil and bone o freight IS below. .-
PmLADELPHIA April Saxon Boston brig
Geo Berry from Maaas April lat q 20 long 70 H. spoke brn
PORTLAND Me April The steamship HISTORIAN Dut,on sailed for
arrived last night dsnasted having lost Der mTen man, ana
cap part her sails and rigging in sgual on the
20 H. uTymasis Also arrvec
bark Josephine Mitchell, from MaanLas.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-08
TIE HOME OF MERCY.

The sermon delivered at the Calvary Church by the
Rev. Morgan Dix evening for the benefit Of the
House Of Mercy He commenced by giving the history OF
the institution which he stated was founded by the late
Sarah Adelaide Richmond, of the most devoted hum
ble puremnded that lived She lived to see
the complete success of her undertaking, and 10 was
now left to others 10 carry IL on. The blessing
Of God had been vouchsafed IL; it had
answered the questions Of the doubtful ana
the objections Of the hostile 10 has not like other caI
table Institutions any endowments or income beyond
the contributions from the Church There were fallen
women &C the Home who are now living honorable. use
full yruous lives trusting 20 the mercy which they had
hccn taught there lie described the natural beauties OF
the Home and its surroundings in glowing language.
Everything there that women knew would make q
home inviting 10 the outcast and poor lie compared
in strong language the hell they had left to the heaven
thew had entered 10 was very necessary that money
snoud be raised Immediately 10 erect additional build
ines as present full He closed ms re-
marks by making strong appeal TO the congregation 10
not be sparing in their contributions, as they were I'D
pressing Iced Of funds meet the current expenses
New-York tribune., 1867-04-08
THE MIDNIGHT MISSION.

A discourse was delivered at Trinity Church yes
terday afternoon by the Rev o. H. DUTToN ON the MID
ght Mission" The speaker said that as motto rather
than text he would call to the minds OF the audience
the words contained In the lO OF the l5th chh
Ter OF Luke There is JOY in the presence OF Goa over
one sinner that repeneih IL might DO necessary 10
make some explanation Of what The Midnight hlIsson
was-its design aud plan. II i'm brief scheme ior
the rescue and redemption of the class known az iel
wOmrn." To them IL appealed IN a tW0lnlu nlhneI
Fifst by Offering temporary refuge. and STRIVING 10
obtain permanent home for those who. OF themselves
desire TO abandon laNlcss life; and, second, ny tu-
denyoring To awaken those who chreess 10 the
real dangers Of their position. For this PURPOSE q
nlace l. provided, where, slated perous,
meetings are held under the conduct oi
The gentlemen and ladies connected with lhe MISSION
where religious Instruction, advice, sympathy aiI
material assistance given 10 hOso who need ~ ahu
on the occasion OF these meetings, the gentlemen CON
nccted with 20 forth 10 the haunts of those whom tHsy
wish to reach and invite them 10 come In Duiing Inc
day time also kind aud Christian women ailonh ~ the
rooms offer advice, sympathy ana assistance 10 tu'h
as seek H. or course, when ad Was sought to "uNl
III; sehemel y Ygs MeI WIZ pQp} 0asilig44 H~a
New-York tribune., 1867-04-08
LATEST SHIP NEVIS.
PORT OP NEW w.Y0RK......ArHlL !.
ARRIVED.


Steamship Colombia Barton Havana ID inst With md,e and pass to
Gsrisou April steamship Moro taste heuce or
Havana % miles Of Hateras exchanged signals WITH steamship
Esge hence foT Havana - M ~ a, - "a.
Sp Rate Carnle Glasgow Breckenridge FooChoN Dee p with
teas 10 Isaac Bull Passed Angler De-. 81 al mdngh passed Tape
OF Good Hope and crossed the equator March IN long ~ 30
Had very heavy NV gales from Bermuda in which stove bu~ls and
snlt sails --
BARK Anus Walsh Coomb saga la Grsnd q days With sugar 9
Walsh Has been u days Of Haeaf WIN tong
ya,es nd blown % 10 eastward far AS long CO. go
Madana (tsL) PtGIfO, Palermo OF Jays WIN u I" LAW
renee. ( Co Passel Gibraltar Feb H.
Bs H. A. Walter lMeck Mass Iagaurog 5 days WIN woo anu
m to master beeu 100 days ia the Mediterranean With strong
westerly winds. 80,
sugar aud mOasses to BAXTER 4 Merrill -, =, .,
bark Alice NAV tof 81 John n b. DaEp Mstsaus y days with
sugar 10 Brett Son & Go. ~. -, .- -
Wsyri 4 Co. Has had very heavy weather o.,
g Label Sockon pauBo Zaa Cuba q days sh sugar and
t had very heavy westerly Winds NC "h9r pas
age spt Lst port brig Caroline D. htey oadlng Tor
Portland ,--- oo -. - .,,.. o.
Tucker ghboarne Has been Il days north 81 iiae win he"y
NV winds =.
Krknd Has had heavy wesL ana been 10 dAs 70 e
north 81 Belmuds l9s' sad tplt sails
Amcs, Wtstgde Gourgctosp, D. - WIN coal
SeLr Salie Ann. horton, Virginia, Niih Neod .
selr Young Ie- ,of PousLkopsel Buigf Cumeg" VI dys
Win ,uear atd aoa,, Tucker lFttvnne Alu ~ hey
Dni IIB NEI,. yoat pAiiA ~ s.1-It- ILt llIl
New-York tribune., 1867-04-08

e,oss these women cannot he reclaimed they do not
wish t il is dangerous TO the lm0raty OF those WHO az
tempt il; work great the subject u 700 decate
one 10 NEEDLE WITH, etc. etc. etc. ia WCulq say uiat
Il cso objections were c0utr0yCrtCd aud 0yertIuO" Dy
mcfltabe facts scores aud hundreds of these NeHch
Of reformation 4. difficult butuo sii;sslbe Not only
the experience OF tie plc,rs o. this Society, but inc
records ef similar stutons prove this. The speaker
gave some statistics results of six operations
Of the idnght Mission" in London, by whose Influence
AG aid nearly 3000 women had been rescued IRON IRE
Of crme and restored TO virtue and safety. He spoke
Of the many good qualities which these women as class
are known 10 possess showed the magudeof the gOOd
which might he wrought and closed with thrilling ap-
peal 10 the and present 10 give what aid was
IN their power 10 the urthorance Oi so great WORK.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-08

r above or a,b we are unable MAINTAIN ourselves and aHih At
ne present rates ,, ....-...4
EsogCd That ciu cuscyesas lecou.fg Christians ahd
tturru showing rtsrtc eos sfd a1G ~ i"t Jaw
J,..-g Tltt We forrl oar.e!yes NIef FrptrTe Society
.r tic purosc v procuring Dsge uceli T. support oatss aHd
families.
To-day The town election takes Place I'm Dover and INC
Inhabitants anticipate more or less disturbance, as INC
minors Mn bc Liable to cor 1eCatc IA tie village
New-York tribune., 1867-04-08
p,CcENCEPS IRRITED.

pROM HAVANA April TN steamship Conmba-l H. Jackson
W n Ros, Mr. Curtis Miss /. Sanreu, Campbell Two Ss
ttfs Of charity b. stanley Pndegast Frank Robertson g. w ne
man Aankei Thonlke g. H. Proctor tNo Misses Ioctor H.
Polert Mr. spaulns Mrs VI Poster. Mis- W. Ahmand w H. car
Hall D. A. Gilcaues j. CrsiadoTa, j. NJ "tmbAh -
rini l. Cole X g. endreAscn, s. king j. J. Dmorury J' '"
Rodgers. T.. PsfetL
New-York tribune., 1867-04-08

Book TRtrT StLE.-Saturday, the fifth day Of the
book trade sales, devoted TO the list of English pub
lcations known BohI's series The following are the
prices II of the hooks sold ChanbeTlGin's mta-
tions Of Drawings IN the Royal Collection S2 Coney's
Eucgyiuls o Foreign Cathcdrals Slt Costume ana Ills
tory o tie Clans by John s0hiosh Stoberg stuart and
Charles Edward Stuart. S4i Grays CarIcatures, si p;
l0tasth's Works engraved by himself, Sls; Mliingns
Ancient Inscribed Monuments o. Grccian Art, S2l.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-08
THE
MUTUAL BENEFIT
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
NEWARK, n. j.
GCHARTER PERrETUALI
foRGASIzED IN IS4J.I


loRGANzED IN IS4J.I lCHARTEG PERrETUALI
Having paid losses on deceased members amounting s5I2512J,
and declared dividends ihe living Of sG,OG2s39, with
assets amounting 900, has declared
its TWENTIETH annual dividend, being 80 per cent
1t continues to issue al Policies the
ssent perfect security members It's Distinguishing uTes
are economy in expenditure and care in its management
Hpay stockholders the Of capital bonuses eos
.ons to officers mnodeae compensation TO agents
All its Directors attend meetings and It's committee. Its
risks are carefully selected SO as to secure sound lives. It's ca,a
adjusting losses and prompt payment
invested vh regard security harHg Prepa
for interest," hence dollar its investments Aeer
paying expenses and eeng the value Of all outstanding
policies has acays made an dividend Of return poms to
the members and paid them when due
hha MUTUAL BENEFIT" Company having bu, Oncea o mem
bers all life policies, both Old sharing equally tie annual
division Ofsrrpus, receiving dividend every premlum paid
endeaOrs brief all respects faithful trustee 'o' 'hs
Having ovey twenty pursued this ope'sa
to continue future and offers its advantages all Who desire ID
insure in a Compspg conducted
LEWIS G. GROVER. PRESIDENT
EDWARD A. STRONG Secretary BENZ MILLER, vseprssdeEf
ALEX II, JOHNSON. Cashier AMZI DODD, Mathematician.
MEDICAL EXAMINERS
JOSEPH B. JACKSON MD. GABRIEL GRANT, " D.
EDGARH HOLDEN ND +. @. SMELLING, NJ d.
DIRECTORS.
LEWIS c. GROVER, JOHN R. WEEKS,
HENRY McFARLAY NEHEMIAH PERRY.
CHARLES s MACKYET EDWARD A. STRONG,
As SMELLING JOSIAH o. LOW,
RANDALL H. GREENE, JOSEPH A HALSEi'
l. H. FROTUIXGHAM BENZ c. MILLER
NEW-YORK OFFICE, No. I35 BROADWAY.
SAMUEL II. LLOYD, AGENT.
Medical Examination at oGce daily from II M u lao
New-York tribune., 1867-04-08

ForEIGN PiSSENGTR TRADE.-During the month Of
March steamships and 70 sailing vessels with SOC cabin
and II,lI stocragc Passengers arrived at this port
There were 70 births aud deaths board during the
VOYAGES Tho total number 0f arrivals from Jan. TO
hpulI was III vessels bringing 30,l50 passengers.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-08

MEE1ING or BoATIIEN.-An adjourned meeting o
hoatmcn was held on Saturday evening at the Shake
sptarc Hotel, but business Of importance was trans
acted.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-08

Fatally 1NJURKD.--On Saturday Coroner Wdey
held an inquest 40 the NewYok Hospital the body Of
Louis Fleming native Of Germany, aged c5 years who
was ran over aud instantly killed Thursday night, by
a heavily laden truck, driven by Matthias Sloan. The
particulars Of the case have been published IN THE
TRIBUNE. Tie jury rendered verdict OF accidental
death, and exOneTHted the driver.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-08

Committed SrICIDE.-An inquest was yesterday
held at Bellevue Hospital by Coroner sehirmer on the
bodv Of James Cook Who the night of the 3Oh ut cut
his throat with razor In Houson-st, near It's Junction
with First st. and died from the effect of the wound at
the above institution When found by the police he was
knceng upon The pavement in the act OF cutting ms
tbroa, and tle blood gushing from the wound ON the
way o the station House he again attempted 10 cut MS
throat With penknfc, but was prevented In Tue nos
nitai he stated that lie had formerly resided IN LeWshI
bni hc police could find none Of his relatives or lrends
there fIc also stated that he had served IN le Umo
army dining the war but did not mention IN what fCy-
meuf n Thought probable that he was insane at the
time of committing the act Deceased was native 0f
the United states, aged SO years.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-08

THE FESTIVAL or TIE TRINITY CHoiEs.-A fnl
choral rehearsal viii take place at o'clock tonouo'
night at 81. Johns ChaTcl, Vaiick-st
New-York tribune., 1867-04-08

THr PROPOSED WIDENING or ANN AND FUITON-sTs.
A memorial to the Mayor and Common Council is being
signed demonstrating against the contemplated widening
Of Annst and Futonst and the extension Of the route
eastward. on the ground that viii involve an outlay OF
SGO0oO0 c assessed tie of city property,
while Brooklyn property owners, the Fulton Ferry Com
pany, and others viii be the parties principally benefited
and the Law stands they could not I've assessed
unless special act were passed for the purpose.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-08

Money in bank Dec 81, lSGG..........-.. Sl23jl7 81
The average number OF wOrkneu employed III the PARK
h, about coo at work, and the thousand
of unemployed abOers in Brooklyn will he glad 10 learn
that the number is 10 bc raised to l,5o0 witnn 80 days
has done by park Prospect Park has already
raised piOperty values On its borders.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-08

L,uNCHFs.-A new yacht named the Isaac VI.
Long. aud owned by Mr.. Joseph T. Ebls, exCommodore
Of the HaIlon Yacht Club was launched on Saturday
from the yard of Dill & Raudson, at the foot of One
hunded-aud-thirty cighthst. The boat Is small
measuring but % inches in length, feet inches
beam, and feet inches in depth. The ship Cleopatra,
built by Thomas Stack Of Brooklyn. was launched ON
saturday She is intended for the Pacific trade and is OF
about l,icO tuns gstcr.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-08
tAnIounttutrlsl J

HENRY WARD BEECHERs DISCOURSE,
preached Jy request the Nes york Medical Students Christian rnOn
Feb has been furnished publication arpears in the April mum
be, ofTns IpHD oT HEAn soue Of great power and ought
TO have vide circulation Ge Of the American News Company or
MILLER woop Co. No Is Islghst, NewYoIk Price 20 cents
New-York tribune., 1867-04-08

pEPsONAI-Among the arrivals at the hotels are
Gov burnside OF Rhode Island Gen Schenck Of Ohio, the
Iror + e. Ipcersoll NJ c. H., and Gen. A. g. Buford,
Richmond. AT the Finh.ave. Hotel. MajorGen. W. b.
Hazen L. s. A. ana Mr. de Potostad of the Spanish Le-
cation M the Breyooit House Gen. b. steedman ONO;
the Hon H. &. Lord, Cincinnati, and the Hon VIM WI:
iams Ruffalo at the ST. Nicholas Hotel Gen Reese, T.
= A. at the Bancroft House. Judge Nerplanok ana VIM
g. Fargo esq Buffalo, NJ the Astor House; COL W; r.
sNrllcr Nissouri; Col W. Sadders and Col y. 4. VIII
d,ick o. T. A. at the Hoffman House. Lewis Y. Bogg,
commissioner Of Indian Affairs, at the NeM-1ork
Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-08

FIVE POINTS MIssIoN.-At this place yesterday af-
tcrnOon, 500 children, neatly dressed assem-
bed They repeated Scripture lessons aid sung several
pieces very Well The visitor how much few de
voted Christian ladies and gentlemen doing 10 save
these tender beings from lives OF namy and 10 throw
lislt into their dark abOdes
New-York tribune., 1867-04-08

INWFNoRY oF ,.RRAnAM LINcoLN,-The German
RADICAL Republican Central Ccrtce intend % observe
- SECOND Anniversary Of the death Of the Martyr PIesi-
et on the 18th by imposing ceremonies to be held
r their auspices in the great Hall Of Cooper Institute
An Oratoro of sacred Vocal and Instrumental music VIII
form urouncnt feature of the exercises. Jiy musical
nart Of The programme will DC under the direction Of G.
hnschuz ESQ sud VII Re !e4ecuted-b by The Arlon So
The Committee ~ arc busy pelfectnE their
plaus and the programme VIII soon be published III Iul
New-York tribune., 1867-04-08

PyLF's SurRATUs and CREAM TARTNR-Pure artl-
% ,lrs,, m weight aud reliable every Sold by goce gen
New-York tribune., 1867-04-08
CITY ITEMS.

MORE UNTERFTITs.-Countcrfcit tens on the
National Bank of Cherry valley, y. y, reported in
circulation.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-08
THE BEST LAMP EVER USED.

CHANDELIERS. BRACKETS HANGING AND TABLE LAMPS OF
ALL KINDS CAN BE LIGHTED AS QUICKLY AS GAS,
FILLED AND TRIMMED SAFELY AND NEATLY,
ALL WITHOUT REMOVING THE SHADE,
GLOBE OR CHIMNEY, OR UN-
SCREENING THE BURNER
New-York tribune., 1867-04-08
PRICES REDUCED.
SOLD BY THE TRADE GENERALLY.
Dealers DISCOUNTS INCREASED.

largest and best variety Of FRENCH and BOB
MAN LAMP imported ELEGANT LAMPS and VASES
COMBINED OF NEW AND NOVEL DESIGNS. BEAUTIFUL
BRONZE PORTABLE STANDS and BRONZE CHANDELIERS and
BRACKETS adapted for OIL GAS HALL and REFLECTOR
HANGING LAMPS BRACKET and TABLE LAMPS, DECORATED
ENANELED SHADES FINELY CUT GLOBES Kerosene Goods Of all
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-08-23
AYERS CATHARTICPILLS|

Are the most perfect purgafive we
are able to produce and, as we
think has ever yet been made by
anybody. Their effects have abun-
\ /dantly shown TO the community
how much they excel the other
y medicines now in use. They are
safe and pleasant to take, but powerful to cure
Their penetrating propreties stimulate the vital
activities of the body, remove the distractions of
its organs, purify the blood and expel disease
They purge out the foul humors which breed and
grow distemper, stimulate sluggish or disordered
organs into their natural action, and impart tone
and strength to the whole system. Not only do
they cure the every day complaints of everybody
but formidable and dangerous diseases. While
they produce powerful effects, they are at the
same time, in diminished doses, the safest ana
best physc that can be employed for chlldren.-
Being sugar-coated, they are pleasant 10 take;
and, being purely vegetable, are entlreiy harm-
less. Cures have been made that wonlo surpass
belief, were they not substantateu oy men OF
of untruth. Many eminent cergymen and phys
icans certify to the public the reliability of
Preparations contribute immensely to the relief
of our afflicted fellow-men.
The Agents below named are pleased to fur
nish gratis our American Almanac, containing
directions for the use of these medicines and GER
tihcates of their cures of tn e following COM
plants -
Cositiveness, Bilious Complaints Rheumatism,
Dropsy, Heartburn, Headache arising from foul
stomach, Nasea Indigestion, Morbid Inaction of
the Bowels and Pain arising therefrom Flatulen-
cy, Loss of Appetite, all Diseases which require
an eyacuant medicine. They also, by purify I'M
the blood and stimulating the system, cure many
complaints which it would not be supposed they
could reach, such as Deafness, Partial Blindness,
Neuralgia and Nervous Irritability, Derange-
ments of the Liver and Kidneys Gout, and other
kindred disorders arising from a low state of the
body, or obstruction of its functions
Do not be put off by unprincipled dealers with
DreOaratiOnS M which
profit. Demand AYERS and take no other. The
sick want the bess aid there is for them and they
should have it.
Prepared by DR.. J. c. AVER & Co., Lowell
Mass, and sold by all Druggists and dealers in
medicine everywhere.
JOSLYN & SONS, Agents, Barton-30w8
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-08-23
CONSUMPTION.
Statement of highly respectable and influential

statement of highly respectable and influential
family: 4-
This is to certify that DIR. A. d. Crabtre of
Hartford, Conn has, during the past year, by
the blessing of God, performed a great and re-
markable cure on our son, Edward Tiffany
Beach. IL years old. In February he was brought
home in low and feeble state, council of six
physicians having previously decided that he
could not live or he helped!
He was suffering from Chronic Diarrh9a bad
Cough, raising blood entire loss of voice for
many weeks, exhausting Night Sweats, &c, and
his whole appearance indicating the last stage OF
Consumption.
On reaching home, DR.. Crabtre, our family phys
ican, was called, who attended him faithfully,
and to the surprise of all who saw him, he lived
and began to recover.
He suffered greatly from ulcers breaking in his
side, and was temporarily deranged.
From all these he has fully recovered, becoming
well and strong. In August he was examined
AMI received into the navy. In October he wrote
us: 81 never was better in my life, nor more
feshy." (See pcture.) Gratitude TO our Heaven
ly Father, and to DIR. c., who, under Him. was
instrumental in healing our son, induces us to
publish this. hoping others ma, be benefited
We have known DIR. Crabtre for five years, and
testify to his skill in treating diseases,
truly soonderf FIJI cares having come under our OBJ
servation.
EDWARD H. BEACH,
LOUISA J. BEACH.
New Britain, Conn.,, Dec IA, 1864.
The lad is a nephew of E. D. Tiffany, Esq,
president of First National Bank, Hartford, CT.
Any doubling this scrite to the parties abOre