davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-12-28
POLITICAL MOVEMENTS AND VIEWS

The New City Chnrter aud ReDuOiscan
Orssn's Views Thereon.
[Pr0m tho Albany Journal republicanl Dec. 26l
The work IL clearly the result OF careful study and
OF honest purposes II has evidently been framed
with 0 sincere en0rt to provide the best and most
enicient administration. No Interior design or un-
worthy object appears upon its face II men differ
as to the practical working Of some Of its features
they Will least concur In awarding It's trainers the
full credit OF honest cndeav0r. This sincerity OF
purpose appears In the entire absence Of any prOvt
designed IN The interest or particular party.
wSo sS
object dominating the whole framework and worthy
OF all approval. Indeed, thus design has induced
representation, more properly called complete
representation. which Is based upon the idea OF
e m Ia gives
the slightest cnlor to any imputatton OF political
bias. the government a. here arranged y not one
der the control OF any single party but local gov.
ernment OF the whole people, with o majority stlil
Hs Voice COZ evHt with % their i NUMBERS.
A New England sssumner'' Journal on the
WashnKton Treaty.
from the Boston Advertiser Sumner republican,,
Dec. 81.
Clearly defined as these duties have
been again and again, and especially by English
writers and statesmen after the breaking out OF the
war Of 1870 between France and Germany. 1t seems
incredible that an effort win be seriously made TO
reconcile the conduct OF the British government
toward the rebel cruisers one and all OF them, with
those International Obligations to which Great
Britain has OF late professed more than religious
fidelity. II this view OF the case were to be IN
sisted upon, against wrongs like those which the
United States suffered, and sustained Dy the
tribunal as quite consistent with the duties
which one nation owes to another 1t might well be
said that the rules or the Treaty OF Washington can
have little effective force, and that there win be
little inducement for nations IN future TO adopt the
peaceful method OF arDltration for the settlement Of
their differences. II Ge0rgias, Alabamas, FOridas
and SnenandOahs may go out from neutral
ports ana prey upon the commerce OF friendly ma.
tions, without violation OF international duty; and
II 1t ne offence to recruit men Tor them. ana sup
ply them with arms aud provisions from neutral
SOIL certainly the United States with her EXTENDED
frontier bOfn oceans. has more interest than any
other maritime Power in recognizing that TACT.
The New York herald., 1871-12-28

In considering Schurz 1t Is never TO he forgotten
that ne Is q man OF great b0ldness or character,
backed by the nnest talents. He Is not without
humor, but 1t is Of the grim, severe sort, cnleny
exercised in saure. He belongs TO the class OF
scni er's young German PATRICIA yersed both IN
the book and the FOIL soldiers and scholars once;
and although he did not distinguish himself In
our late war, there was no man 10 It Of more ambi-
tion and personal valor. As an orator he belongs
TO the grave, epigramatic, fney-cut scnool, MS
In reserve. HIS face which is long In the nose and
Jaw. and rather MephistOpnllean wnen nrst looked
a. ner me R 70 oe r. rather ~ s0 gen.
auburn, his beard Is also brown and his eyes
arc strong gray. He composes with facility,
is constant reader, and yet none Of the wrinkles
OF The student appear III mis- face, which is or fine.
healthy color, somewhat inclined at times TO he
sallow. While open-hearted aud boyish at his house
with those he likes at the Senate ne Is formal and
Will seldom 60 the door 10 zee anybody, but has
visitors invited to the Senate paror, where he pre-
senuy appears. He has nothing TO do with jobs or
once getting, and sutssts solely upon his pride OF
conscious talent. IL mas been thought that In many
Shakspeare's creation, saving the melancholy,
which he compensatcs for by certain grlmness.
sCHURZ's LIFE.
The life Of this man in any country but ours would
have been considered versatile ana adventurous.
He was well educated at Cologne and Bonn, and
became an editor prior to the revolution OF ls4s.
winch made him popular IN GERMANY and forced
him into the besieged town OF Rastadt When the
German republic broke up he became refugee In
Switzerland, Paris and London, whence he wrote
for the newspapers at home, and taught languages,
Sc IN N ,ne privs'e SCHOOLS Only nineteen Years
German population here would be Wiling to appre.
clate him, and allured also by the courteous char
acter OF our laws, which permitted easy naturalza-
tlon aud even high distinction In the government.
lie had married well III London. and while very
poor. The Germans In this country knew
nm Instantly; Ior thousands had ned from their
Fatherland on the failurc OF the Revolution and
they were well informed on the points or Scnurz's
lie; how he had, at the peril OF his neck, ingra-
taed himself into fortress near Berlin with the
romanuc.notlon OF getting out hts old college pro-
fessor ana cnum, ani all knew tnat he had sue
cecded IN his task and crossed the North Sea To
scotland wltb price on hls head. schurz figured
az an opponent OF slavery among the Germans, and
lie was their favonte stump speaker In Difference
the German vote har, tt6ccin IN 1901. only Yeays
The New York herald., 1871-12-28

The boiler used In the Yorkville Court House yes.
terday sprung leak. ana neccsstated the ad.
Iournment Ot both the civil and criminal courts
until today when the work OF repairing viii have
been perfected.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-07-01
HYMN EN- EAL.

At Mt. St. Mary's Catholic Church, near
the College, on "Wednesday, 2Stl JMrr,
hy the Rev. John McCloskey, DIR. TlMO-
THY G. SWEENEY to Miss STELLA
REGINA. daughter Of Daniel McLaugil-
lin, of Johnstown, Pa.
accompanying the above not" we &C,
knowledge the receipt Of the trimmings
which Printers always rnioy--if for no
other reason than to wish the happy pail
all the felicity which this work. can afford,
On the 18th June, by the Rev. W. NJ
Fair. Mr.. WILLIAM II. WH.Ti to Miss
MARGARET FOGLE, both of this coun
ty.
On the 10Th of June, at the residence o
the brides parents. on South Mountain, y!
Elder VIM, Palmer, Mr.. SAMPSON Pof
FINBERGER Of this county, to miss
SUSAN f. PALMER, Of Washington co
On the l2th of June, st the residence o
the brides parents. Ivy Ehlcr George Slgicr
WILLIAM II. SIGLER To Miss .AMAN
ia +. SELSAMr daughter of Mr.. DaVi'
Srl.alu, beth eff Mid1lerrwn Valley.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-07-01

tA- When you can't have things your
own WAY, the best plan is quietly to submit
to the way other people want to run the
machine--po that if they run it into the
ground, you are not responsible for acct
dents.
SUDDEN DEArH.--Elijah NJ. Baker, a
young man about 23 YEARS of age, recently
working ut Lohrs Mill, near Smhhsburg,
Washington county, on Thursday morning,
Goth of JUNE, while stepping out from the
mill to pick some cherries for several ladies'
who called to see him, accidentally fell from
the limb of a cherry tree, and his head stri
king stone he was instantly killed. De
ceased was a son of Mr. John Baker rcsid-
ing near Emmitsburg, and nephew of Mr.
John a. Fleagel, of this place. lie will be
buried Mt Elnmitsburg this morning at 9
o'clock.
CO Nellie Eystcr has written q charm
ing local legend of Frcderick-Town t1r the
July number Of "Iarpcr'S Magazine" All
about the old Town Clock.
AN OLD TERRAPIN-A land tcrrapin
recently found in one of the clover fields of
..r VIZ. & Lsr.:eTd, near the Franklin
Hills, LnG carve, on the shell the initials
". A. W. ana ". L., with the date June,
.S3c--tol:Jy enc yern ago This is Il very
Old ,errspin, AMI tom he way it moves
ahov. i. iooAs SIS :! i. night live 10 years
more,
LARGE YIELD FROM One GRAIN OF
WHEAT.--A grain Of wheat sown on the
farm Of VIM G. Landcrs, near Franklin
Mills from n careful count produced 46S
grains The grain had been cast out into
a fence corner and grew luxuriantly. 1t
produced stalks. This is remarkable
yield.
SERIOUSLY 1tL-We regret to hear that
Prof George II. Miles. of Thorn Brook
Cottage" between this place and Emmits'
burg, has been seriously i'll at Baltimore
for several weeks past. He is afflicted with
Bright's disease Of the Kidneys
LARGE PASSENGER TRAINS. - The cars
of last Thursday took down on the West
crn Maryland Railroad about 400 or 500
passengers, the largest number that has
left here in one day since the opening OF
the road to Mcchanicstown. The ticket
office done good business on that day
ACcIDENT.-Mr. Augustus willard. of
this place fell of bridge about IS feet
high. near Union Bridge, on last Sunday
breaking two of his ribs Although badly
hurt he is still moving about.
e. The weather has been cool and plea
SAINT for the last few days.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-07-01
DEATHS.

On Friday, the ODD June, at the "Elar,
vicux" House, near Emmitshurg, of drop
~, Mr. PHILIP HAM, formerly SheTlll
Of Adams county, Pa, but for the laS' Two
years resident Of this county, aged apoul
80 years.
On the 10th of June, very suddenly, Mt
Pioua Ohio, of Paralysis, Mrs. houISh
HiRBAUGlI. wife of Mr, asI'ih@,on IT,
Ilnrbaugh. formerly of Midd'clp"h' ia siie
Goth year Of her age.
On the 2ls, of May, suddenly, .; p;hias,
Texas, of Cramp Collie, Mr.. CHA hths
K BRI-NER, son of Henry Brnne:, resid-
inc near Frederick, aged % wears,
On the 10Th Of June, nj his rosi:f,rre.
near Springfield. Ohio. after only u few
DAYS Hines of Congestion "f I nc l'Hn1n,
HENRY You've, of D., formerly Of "i'I-
iotown Vollcr, @c,l 81 TGar! : l"n'''
anil 3 iia}s,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-07-01
LOGAN AFFAIRS.
-------.-- ----
COMMENCEMENT
AT
Mt. St. Mary's College
1I'Sv % 1875
JUNE %, 1871

The commencement exercises at this In
sti.ution OF Learning, the sixty second ycal
of It's organization under its founder, the
Rev. John Dubois, were celebrated last
Wednesday, with more than usual cclat.-
The institution is situated at the foot Of the
Blue Ridge Mountains, in Frederick coun
tv, Maryland. The site is peculiarly beau
tiful, healthy. and far removed from the
distractions and dangers OF large city
I. is distant So miles from Baltimore, Is
from Frederick, u from Gettysburg, 6 from
Mechancstown and 9 from Ennitsburg
The halls and rooms arc spacious, airy and
comfortable Precisely atSi o'clock, A, NJ.
the large crowd Of parents friends and
spectators who had assembled to witness
the exhibition. met in the spacious Hail.
The exercises were conducted according to
the following
PROGRAMME.
Grand Opening March Orchestra.
Arranged by DR., Dielman.
N'NCI July AJ0tPloNu, AAASNNbNi
Speech-The Silent Influence of Christian
ity in the First Three Centuries, Henry
G. Semple, Montgomery, Alabama.
Fantasia--Violin and Piano - from Stra-
della j. b. Singdee.
Bv Master W. Grunewald New Orleans.
Speech-Pope st, Gregory Nll-James A.
McTlenrv, Cumberland, Md.
March-"Dieu Wacht am RheiI" j. '.
llamm.
Speech-The Attractive Power Of the Mys-
FERROUS, James VI, Semple, Mont
gomcrv, Alabama.
Solo-Violin Mack, accompanied on the
Piano, by Master Louis W. Overton,
New Orleans.
Spccch-The Doom Of Nations Charles
j. Rcddy, Na,ehez Mississippi.
Good Luck Galop Orchestra.
Pierre Latourc.
Sp"rch--Sensation William Shaw,
Grccue county, Alahama.
Eutschke Polka Ludwig Strasny.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-07-01
Saint Joseph's Academy.


This Institution is pleasantly situated in
a healthy and picturesque part of Frede-
rick county, Maryland, half mile from
E,nmits5urg, and two miles from Mount
Saint Marys College. 1t Was commenced
in 1909, and incorporated by the Lrgisla.
,ure Of Maryland in 1876 The buildings
nrc convenient and spacious. The Sisters
who conduct the establishment consider
themselves rOnscicntiouly bound to re-.
sppnl to the confidence which parents and
guardians place in them, by giving Their
pupils Christian and >irtuous education
strictly attending to their intellectual nm
lroycmcnt, cultiyating that refinement OF
manners which will fit them for society, and
giving them that physical care which they
would receive under the lGrcrtal roof
The exercises At this Institution took
place on Thursday morning, the 20th inst
nj 81 o'clock An immense throng OF Ia
Dies ard gentlemen from all portions of tho
United States were present to witness the
en,cr,ainmen, and distribution otprcmum,
Grand Entrance March Ivy DR.. Di"Iman
Pianos Misses \. Fccncy, \. Reynolds
lIar Misses l.. Pike, c. Bithard, l.
Howard.
-
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-07-01
Recess Of Is Minutes.

Ovcr,urc-"Dcr Freyschutz' Orchestra.
{. NJ. Won Weber.
CoNFENlING OF DEGREES.
Valedic,pry- Charles }. Rcddy
SOLO -thriODC'-- lroch,
LLSYRIEG2'NN or pREMt1hS
FINALE.
J.azaroni MARCH ana puck>trp Orchestra
Arranged ny Diclman.
TIE Nvsr ty Il, st. Hcrl&, Sorjf'y q The
lolL%r.
Tho ,lav was warm and the crowd large.
The speech Of IiENRY G. SEMrLE, Of Ala
hama, ON "llr Silent lntlucnc" of Chris
,iani,y in The First Three tcntur!ts,' was
We'll delivered and j. spohru of A. a highly
,rr,li,ahie pcr!ornanre. Tro'hcrspc""h'
g. were delivered in good taste, aod dis
played high order of merit.
The music was Of the best possible DIES
,rip,ion, sustaining the high reputation OF
DIR. Dielman. Professor Of Music, and tho
Society Of Saint Cccilia,
The Degree Of the College were confer
red on five graduates and Premiums award
ed to some 1870 Students.
This Institution iae borne good fruit
1'ndcr the Presidency of DR., Dubois Rev
Michael +. Egan, Rev. John +. McGcrry
Rev Francis jameson. Rev John b. Pur
veil .nd its present worthy incumbent, thu
Very Reverend John McCailrey, ID. d., who
)!as presided over its drstinies for the las
thirty,three years, it has furnished to TIT
country a large number Of scholars ant
literary gentlemen who have shed u lustr'
upon tie world of letters
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-07-01
SUP PsIG ES.

We invite ,hr ai'rriiof. of FAMILIES,
HOTELS and ENiJ nSION PARTIES
10 our superior facilities for supplying all
kinds of
FAMILY GROCERIES. WINES, IL
OVORS, CIGARS and TABLE GOODS
of rvrrV description, ut the very LOW EeT
PRICE.
Good, are carefully packed and delivered
free of charge At dppots, steamboats, &c,
and ia any part of tive cit" and sNm!rhs,
X. COURTNEY & BROTHER,
Wine Drnlcrs and GroCerS.
Cor. Charles X Fayrt>o St.. baltimore.
Country dco|sr -'ppii.~i ~ !jhrto' t'rT~.
rlnc + "
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-07-01

copies of which we hope to obtain for
our next publication,
A number Of patriotic toasts We're
drank, intersperscd with various songs
A letter was received and read from
citizen James Napier 'Iandy.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-07-01

( NOMBo, brushes, Soaps, prrtumcry
~ Powders, Cosmetics ; the finest assert
ment in town, ut GlLDS' BROS.
CTATlONERY, Pens. Holders Inks
y Pencils, &c, for sale by
GlLDS BROS.
A YERS Sarsaparilla. Drs u. e. p.
a. Fahrncy's Blood Cleanser, SWANS
Panacea, Railways Rcsolvent, Kcnedv's
Medical Discovery. Jaync's Alternative and
every kind of Blood Purifiers, for sale by
GlLDS BROS.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-07-01
Mechanicstown Building Association.

NOTICE is hereby given to all persons
~ connected with this association, that
a meeting will be held ON the l>t Saturday
night Of July, next, for the purpose of pay
ing up our monthly dues Don't fail TO
come forward and pity up. BY order,
june 24-2t SECRETARY.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-07-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

J. Iingling & Son, of Westminster,
Md, bavc just received 100 dozen Linen
and Lawn 1fandkerclieta at all prices. j
Linen Ilandkerchicfs for % cents; Hem
stitched Lawn IIandkcrchictS for - cents
also, have just received 50 dozen Lace
Collurs, beautiful STYLES and at low prices
some as low as S cents II
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-07-01
Splendid kyrUpS.

A fresh arrival Of Splendid Syrurs
from the Eastern markets. at CHEW X
STOCKSDALES. at 60 cents per gallon
All they ask is FAIR TRIAL to insure
sales. may 2'-u
Ray- JUST REcE1vND,-~lIoohand'S
German Tonic Bit,crs; Boggs' German
Tonic Bitters; Mishler's BittcTs; Vinegar
Bi,,crs; Wizard Oil also agent for DIR.
Fahrney's celebrated medicines in pack
ages and bottles: just received and for sale
by DIR. GEO. VI. ZIMMERMAN,
Water Street, Mcchancstown.
tS" A superb article Of French Black
ing on hand. Call and see.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-07-01

j lIIIIlIH u ''Il - IINA w.
cri,ed 800 Palm Fans, J cents each; loo
.Tapanrsr do 10 cents each. II
Sorrows MrplClsEs .- ~ Andrew
Seton, of this place, has for some wears
manufactured at his Laboratory some val
liable Iinimrnts and Domestic Medicines.
which are said to posses valuable curative
properties, and appear to meet with u
ready sale. His Linimcnt FIR Pains and
Bruises, Stings of Bees, etc, stands unrl.
vailed.
r..s~ ACKNoWl PIGMENT or IA
voHs REcEIvEp.-Fcclng very grateful
for the tlattcring patronag" extended to us
during the first year OF our business by oul
friends and the public generally, we render
you our hearty thanks, and earnestly solicit
4 continuance Of similar tnvors in the flu
ture. Very respectfully, .
GII.DS BROTHERS.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-07-01

We Offer special Inducements in
Linen Collars and Cuffs for Ladies and Gen
tlerncn; also in Lace Shawls J, Iingling
& Son It
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-07-01

HOUSE; Sunni! OF the
VI (athctn Mountains HARRY llNG-
LING. Proprietor. boar,lrls taken by the
day or month. This is Lewis Riprlr's cell
chralcl old stand. R.nmi!ul scenery, en-
ccllcut water, delightful views, healthy To-
cation Easy OF access from Mechanics.
town, Emmilsburg, lla@crstown. Grttys.
burg and Wayn,sholo, Fare coed and
terms moderate.
iunr lI-.m
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-07-01
LUMBER! HUYEBEIEe!!

HAVING purchased Mcssrs Chew &
fed that with the two stocks combined we
can produce the best assortment OF
.Mtttlea--ss3.G.-s;2
ever offered in this place. Receiving, as
wc have, the good will of the late lumber
firm, we will he thankful for the patronage
Of those who dealt with them prior to the
disposal of their stock.
70 our old customers We can offer better
inducements now than We did, in the way
Of assortment.
We offer special bargains in the following
kinds of Lumber, to wit,
Common Boards at S2l.j0 and $3.50 per
1000 feet
Yellow Pine Flooring. 500 SO per 1000
Feather Edge and Siding, 500. 90 per 1000.
Best Pine Pickcts. 225 per 100.
Common "A inch Pine Shingles $500 per
1000.
We have also some excellent Lumber on
hand with prices in accordance with the
quality.
Please call and see Us at the office in
Wacschc Bro. X Coz Srsh Factory
.ASSF.l,i!, w tE.S' II L. " ".
june 24lt
FOR SIIEl,IF|'."... 1871.
George i. Stup,
Suhicct TO the Decision " thc Democratic
Nominating Convention.
June 2i-tnom
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-07-01

" ISl'T the Soda Fountain At
V GlLDS BROS.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-07-01
THOMPSON RECMON,

FOR S.tLE.-Owing TO indispensable
tn-arrllnn.S. the subscriber otrrs for sale
his elegant BARBER SHOP, supplied in
t,tl fashion with "razcrs keen H. Ger was
seen" and Ill Tie implements, looking,
glasses, cosmetics &c. &c, fra tomplrtc
oultl. Elegant stand for n barber. Money
can be made here Now is the time 10 Nly,
Tesns-CASll. I. REDMO y.
,juur loft
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-07-01

IINOR Ladies' Dress Goods and Parasol,
H. 90 to f. WHITES.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-07-01
Snying and Summer Goods,

( RATEFCL for the very liberal patr' n
III age heretofore extended to me /! ID
generous public, would respectfully '"l
thcis attention to my large and cXt'nsN
stnct az
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-12
MUNICIPAL.
Hoard of AIdeEmen The water.
Fworksa Fixed Fac O. Message from
Mayor Johnson, Ete.

Hoard of Aldermeu : the Wnter~
work ga Fixed Fac O. M essays from
Mayor johnson, Etc.
This body Of local legislators met last
evening at the City Hall. The Water
works Committee presented the follow-
ing report, which was adopted:
After stating the number Of lhydrants,
pipes, etc, to be laid down, the report
provides that the city is to subscribe for
ono hundred thousand dollars Of the
capital stock Of the Company, subject
TO the ratification OF three-fourths Of the
qualified voters Of the city,the city to
pay for the term Of twenty years the sum
OF $l25 annual rent for each Of the
first one hundred hydrants erected;
SIP so upon each one OF the second
hundred bydrants erected; 500 upon
each of the third hundred hydrants
erected; and $T5 for all MIGRANTS over
aud above three hundred, The rent for
these hydrants is TO be paid semi-annu-
ally, and shall not commence until the
water-works are 10 perfect order and the
Water Company has established by prac
teal test that the required streams are
thrown as specified in the contract.
The pEcssr. stockholders shall pay
and 6uscharge all the debts and liabili-
ties Of the Water Company which have
accrued prior to the time at which the
city becomes stakeholder, and shall
indemnity and save the city as well as
the Water Company harmless from all
such debts and liabilities. And in CON
federation Of their doing so, the Water
Company shall issue and deliver TO the
said stockholders, to be held and lenjoy-
ed by them as their own property elev-
en- of the FIRST mortgage bonds f.the
Water Company for one thousand dollars
each, having twenty years TO run, and
the proper coupons attached ~ le
An ordinance authorizing the city to
fsubscribe for stock in this company
passed its nalreading, under a suspen-
sion Of the rules. THE city is to own
half the stock, viz; $lOO,OOO.) "
The compensation for Wharfmaster
for the ensuing term was fixed at eight
per cent. on collections. ,., -,
After transacting some unfinished
business, the Board adjourned. ~,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-12
NEw styles at wheaton's,


Dr. n. OFuuo.
This eminent medical gentleman and
phrenologist, who has lectured with such
signal ability, is thus spoken of by the
Times, published at New Orleans, the
Doctors home; a
DIR. Cranes Medical Institute, at
lG7 St. Charles street. is crowded daily
with sick persons, suffering from every
form Of chronic disease. The Doctor S
skill and reputation in science his sue
cessful treatment Of consumption and
all chronic diseases, is worldwide. DR..
Crane is the founder in America of the
celebrated Brompton Inhalation Treat
ment for throat and lung diseases,
scrofela, etc. We take pleasure in lay
ing before our readers the following de-
served notice of Dr. Crane s discoveries,
abilities and successful mode of treating
diseases from the Southern Medical Re-
former, Of November, 1852: OF oil the
names connected with the science of
medicine to the present day, none stand
more conspicuous, none deserve more
honor than that of DR., Crane. With
him science is to the character and
constitution of man what com
parative anatomy was to animals in
the hands of Cuavier, or to plants
with NJ. AID. Brogniert. DR.. Crane has
discovered the relation of all the laws
that relate to man, and made himself
complete master of them. He applies
his knowledge with pre-eminent success
in treating disease, Science, as taught
and practioed by him, has high claims
upon our attention and regard. His
scientific lectures and demonstrations
are of the highest order. We regard
DR.. Crane not only as one Of our great
est physicians, but as a naturalist not
inferior to Cuayier or Brogniert. As a
physician aud teacher of science he is
Accomplishing vast amount Of good by
disseminating the most wholesome
truths respecting the treatment of dis.
ease and the general improvement of
our race.