FREMONT AND BUCHANAN. 9tm*r-Hocinttmdhit D&taJu '**«« hoirfetvate tew tetbeptepteeitmW,. , B|[MIM then, the btitMt he em (itudi The South ww his darting, the North waehls pride, • India speaking of Hum hr tenderly rfgbed-~ • ■ * GfflUftr&ingtei. *° & *®* ; ra.Ujw protrftor-yWrfr MrdOm^f TVm thni he ™ tolkfn* rmtk thU£«t»tht cfro*^ WVn the n*»<f Ibe M rwylond; - *Ben came* John enajewte,*) cliSr ant the *»,, *lte Coo tote lathe email for yon fo make hey*? Csdivs —Singing to U Ac, «We go fyr free kuuu, free pitas and frpe speech, And many great things that freedom doth teach; Wo want po oldfoglea to crush ps with wrong, Bo clteroattbewnyfor Jeerieand John* 1 * oponto»rrBtogjif io la, Ac. Thou BnchaaaQ, with weeing lootaLitmndon the crowd. Not alas for his cried very load— " Make wwf far brave fkemo&l; ottt horty make way, Tod oa& ride up Salt river for tyi cents a day.” Caoaos—Singing to la, Ac. . woajo. Now all wire polio* take warning by this, Eredrcamlngof gaining political bliss— Don’t knock at the White Home or TTucle gam’s Farm, DnJep* Freedota and jJeetfp de hang am joor ana. . 4 Cfloios—Singing to la, Ac. ST, LOUIS SLATE MARKETS. It.is rumored that an ancient.'people con operated (ha Fourth of (his month to Liberty, So, I thought the second of July might be a good day to visit a Democratic Slave Market. - I have been before in other Slave Slates, but never in Missouri. The first thing that struck me on arriving in this city waa the ap parent absence of the negro race. In a crowd of a thousand persons on the levee ibis morning, assembled to witness the burn ing of si* steamboats, I could not count ten black faces. I was told, in explanation, that the colored population was all “ up town” not ip the business part of the city. So, too, I searched the newspapers for slave advertisements, though I- knew this city not to be a great marl for those commodities like Richmond. But in vain. At last, in a corner of The Republican, I discovered the fol lowing ; • ATEGROBS WANTED.—I wish to purchase a J. v lot of NEGROES, expressly fbr the Louisiana aixl Mississippi market, for which I will pay (ho highest cash prices. All those who have Negoes for sale, would do well to give me a call. I can al ways be seen at the City Hotel, or at Mr. Tbontp-' wn*» Negro Yard, No. 67 Locust street, St. Loot*; Mo. “JOHN MATTINGLY/ 1 .,., V D M. LYNCH, No. 100 Locust street, be tween Fourth and Filth streets, St, being permanently located for the purchase of Negroes, will pay the highest market Wue. He will also buy and Sell on commission, having, a good yard for -.heir accommodation. "Particular attention paid to the selection of homes lor favorite servants. Negroes for sale at all tunes/ f look an early opportunity to call on Mr. Corbin Thompson. I found him in the door way of a little wooden office, like a livery ■table office in one of our cities; he being a large lounging, good-natured looking man, not unlike a reputable atablekeeper in appear aoce and manner. Inside his stable, alas ! I saw his dusky ‘stock,’ and he readily ao ceded to my desire to take a nearer look at them Behind the little office (here was a dirty little dark room ; behind that a dirty little kitchen, opening Into a dlVtv little vard _ This yard was surrounded by high brick walla, varied hv other walls made of old iron plates, reaching twenty feet high. These various places were ult swarming with ne groes, dirty and clean, from si* years old to .forty — perhaps two dozen in all, the majority being children under fourteen. “ Fat and sleek as Harry Clay’s,’ said my conductor, palling one on the head patri archally Most of them had smalfpaper fang, which they used violently This little articleof com fort looked very odd, amid such squalid rag gedness as most of them shewed. One was cooking, two or three washing, and two play ing euchre with a filthy pack of cards. The sun shone down intensely hot (it was noon) in the little brick yard, and they sal, lounged or lav about, only the children seeming liver. I talked a little with them, and they an swered, some quietly, some with that mixture of obsequiousness and impudence so common aniong slaves. Mr. Thompson answered all questions very readily. The “ negroes” or " niggers,” he said, (seldom employing the Virginia phrases, “ servants” or “ people),” came mostly from Missouri or Virginia, and were with him but a little while. “ Buy when I can and sell when I can, that’s ray way ; and never ask no questions, only in the way of trade. At this season, get a good many from travelers.’ On inquiry, he explained this mystery by adding that it was not uncommon for families visiting Northern watering places to bring along a likely boy or girl, and sell them to pay the expenses of the jaunt! This is a feature of the patriarchal institution which I think has escaped Mrs. Stowe. Hereafter 1 shall never see a Southern heiress at New port without fancying I read on her ball-dress the names of the “ likely boy or girl” who was sold for it. “As for yonder Sambo and Dinah,” (I meditated) “ no doubt young Bu ford Dashaway, Esq., is at this moment dri ving them but iu Saratoga Lake, as a pair of blood horses, O, Miss Caroline Pettitoes, of Fifth avegue, how odd it would be if, as you, sit superb by his side, those four-legged cat tie suddenly resumed the squalid two-legged condition in which I now behold them, in Thompson's negro-yard. No. fi-7 Locust street." 1 strolled back into the front office and sat down to see i| anything turned up. The thing that turned up was a rather handsome, suburban-looking two-horse carriage, out of which stepped laxity a small, spare, gentle manly -man, evidently a favored patron of my heat. After a moment’s private talk, Thompson went out, while the gentleman said abruptly to me, “ Well, it is all bad enough, housekeeping, marketing and all, but I’m d—d if servants aint (he worst of all.” We then talked a little, and I found him the pleasantest type ol Southerner—courteous, kind, simple, a little imperious—finally, a mao of property, member of the City Gov ernment, and living a Utile out of toWri. Thompson came in and shook his head.— ‘Can’t let negroes to anybody, Mr. ———. Clad to tell anyhow. “ Got a good article of a small girl 7” said life gentleman suddenly. r ii i; <- i ■' 1 I / LI J MH I*' 1 -■ l>.' ’ cobb, sfußnoct & cq n s; * ' ■ ■ i . . . ' '*• , u’/t., ; a : fti '“TH* AGITATIOW OF TIftKIGBT IS THB aEOtNmne OF WISOOKv’’ VOL. 3. WPSBQRQUGH> TIOGA Cbute, PA>> THtjRfiDAY MORIOTGi AUGUST, B^im “ Manha!” shouted thealave deit ler/and presently three good articles, agedll, 9 and: 7j d«me trolling in.-- I Bad not seen them be-- fore. Nice liitle pink frooks/ not very dirty —barefooted, ofcoursej- but apparently well taken care of, and evidently sisters;- With some manoeuvring they were arranged" in line' before my 1 new ocquaWaoaei'the * pur chaser, ■ ■ - - - .. • ‘ ’ nijnda ojf-ihpsq .verdant" innjiwnte, who .still ■believe that the separation ,of families is a rare, occurrence, when, every (New Orleans newspaper contains a,dozen advertisements qf u Assorted lots of.yojiqg negroes." * Another delusion 1 must correct also, it eamimmlcatUma, is often asserted that slave.traders. are gen !^Wi[y as a degraded class ip a sip ve holding community, that no. gej^eripanwill associate with them, &c, This, if true.would only add-another io.|he~absurd-seir-contra~ dictions .of a-ays trim.> which creates'such a class of men, and then despises them. But I have hb'lfelief'tfidl ihdTacr is g'dbernlly 'cor rect, The two whom! saw yesterday-morn ing, for instance, (Messrs, Thompson and MnttinglyQl'had eotirely the bearing of men engaged in a respectable business. Decidedly niore'so, lor instance, than men engaged in the retail liquor trade usually have in New England. The- purchaser; Mr. : —, was evidently a gentleman of good social stand ing, and of, favorable appearance in every way. Yet he treated the slave traders as any gentlemen would treat any other with whom be bad dealings, and ■ with no reserve or superiority, ' Except in some allusions to the Underground Railroad, and precautions against it in the way of walls, dogs, &c., at Mr. ’s house, there was not a word which might not have been spoken in any respectable intelligence office. 1 have since visited (be other establish ment named above, Mr. Lynch’s. Here, also, I "was received courteously , and shown over the premises, which did not take long. Mr. L., ftas qne of those porspns whom one ra;hef likes to see (in a bad business) —an acme, robust,'uncompromising sinner; 'sUch a man as oue often finds in the limror traffic, wii h'.'us.'rHe fcelieVed that tnoney 'was the god of this World, and he went for getting all one' Could get; he thought philanthropy was nonsense, and no man helped slaves off With out being well paid for it; he had observed that ministers of the gospel liked to marry a rich plantation,as well as anybody else; hC thought It was all humbug about separation husbands and wives in Slavery,—what if you did 7 In fact, marriage among white, people was a good deal of a humbug, and men were as bad in it as out of it, therefore he himself was a bachelor. As for separating young families, traders very seldom did it, (I thought of little Sue, —) if others did it, it wasn’t their affair; but he didn’t like to sell families, any way— it was inconvenient and unprofita ble. And so on. He -fixed bis eye on Sue, a black marble slnlueaged seven. • Nothing could have been kinder than Mr. ■ ■■ .i manners in addres‘ sing the little thing. “ Will you’ like to come and live with me, and have semfl little-girls to play with 7, ; (It is a little patriarchal, I said.' Thaikind voi dee would win anychi/d.) 1 Idoked to see (he merry African smile on the child s facs. • But no smile came. There was a moment’s pause. “ Speak up, child,” said the merchant roughly. But she'- didn’t speak up, nor look up either. Down went the black marble face, dlooping down, down, till the chin rested on the breast of the little pink frock. Down,, down came one big tear, and then another' overthe black marble cheSeks; and then the poor little wretch turned away to the wall and burst into ds 'hearty an agony of tears, as your little idol Susy, or yoiirs (my good New-England mother) might give way to, at such an oifer from the very kindest man who ever chewed tobacco in the streets of Mis. soUri! Human nature is a rather unconquerable thing, after all-, isn’t it 7 • : My kind purchaser looked annoyed arid turned away. The slave-trader gave an otn inoris look to (he poor child, -such 'as I had not seen on his face before. Beg sir V (said he gruffly) “they only came from Virginia yesterday, and haven’t learnt how to treat gentlemen yet," (with an emphasis.) Poor little Sue ! The purchasei next turned to Martha, the elder sister, a bright, Topsy-looking Ihjng. “ What’s that on her cheek,”- he asked, pointing to- a sort of scar or streak of pale ness. Martha Grinned. ‘•Somebody’s whacked her chops, most likely,” said the slave trader, coolly (in whose face I saw nothing good natured after that) Nothing more was said about it. The gentleman drew the child to him; felt the muscles of her arm, and questioned her a little. Her price was §7OO, that of the next $5OO, and little Sue’s $450. ‘Well, Martha,’ said he, at last, ‘wouldn’t you like to go with me and have a pleasant homel’ marina■ a Tne}?y B Pace ife S sir,’ said she, ‘I wish I could stay with my mother.” ■Confound the girls,’ said the good-natured [mroi.— ""ninj to me in deep ait, ‘they must be sold to somebody,’you Know-.- or. course, I can’t boy the whole of them, and the mother too.’ Of course not ; and there was the whole story in a nut-shell. ‘Nonsense, gals,’said Thompson ; ‘your mother’ll be up here, may be, some day.’— fPleasant prospect in the lottery of life for three ‘articles’ under twelve years) ! On inquiry, it appeared that the mother was in Virginia, and might or might not be sent to St. Louis for sale. The intention was, however, to sell the children, in a day or two, together or separately, or else to send them South with Mr. Mattingly. (See advertise ment). T,o avert this, I hoped earnestly that my good-natured friend would buy one or more of the poor things, ‘For,’ said he to me, ‘1 mean to bring her up well. She’ll be a pet Car the children ,- black or white, it will make no difference; and while I live I shan’t sell her—that is, while it’s possible to help it.’— (A formidable reservation, considering the condition of most Southern States). The little pink frocks were ordered off, and a bargain was finally struck for Martha, quite to Mr. Thompson’s chagrin, who evidently hoped to sell Sue, and would have done so, but for her ignorance “ how to treat gentle men.” After all this, I of course liked him much cause, and was not surprised"when nd wCrtt on to claim that he wasn’t able to act up to his theory, but kept trusting people who de ceived him, and helping men who were un grateful, and so on. Nor was I surprised to - C ~ J oaißbJiqhment in neater order than the previous one; or ’ (oliearimrrxam,..-j —.__n. his negroes would like to .keep him for their master. For in spile of Rochefoucauld’s maxim on hypocrisy, I always have found the Charles Surfaces better than the Josephs, either being bad enough. Mr. Lynch’s yard was much like the other, only with an iron gate instead of a wooden one, a wooden fence for an iron one, all-fours instead of euchre, and grown men instead of small girls. I noticed one pretty little quad roon girl, and a noble-looking black man playing the violin. I could not help wishing he might follow the destiny of a similar piece of properly, who, ns my host remarked was “ somewhere near Chicago,” having ran awav. He told me that there had been less doing, of late, on the U. G. R. R. owing to some ex posures; but until within a year they lost a great many. He also said that the slave business in St. Louis was chiefly a local busi ness with the inleriorcountry. City slaves are usually sold for some fault and sent down the river—“ of course,” he said, “ there could be nothing wrong in separating a brother and sister, as old, say, as 13 or 14, and sending Ihem different ways. Slaves are seldom brought to St. Louis from Richmond, but sent commonly to Nashville, I found Mr. Lynch a man decidedly supe rior in apparent intelligence and manners to either of the others mentioned, though they appeared well in these respects. At parting, he cordially invited me to call again and send my friends —which I hereby do. —New York Tribune. “ Girl is sound, I suppose 7” carelessly in quired the purchaser. “ Wind and limb,” responded the trader. “But strip her naked and examine every inch of her if you wish," he quickly added; “/ never have any disguises with niy cus- tomers." So ended the bargain, and I presently took ray leave. I had oae last glance at little Sue. It is not long since I set foot on the floating wreck of an unknown vessel at sea, and then left it drifting away into the darkness alone. , But it was sadder to me to think of that little wreck of babyhood drifting off alone into the ocean of Southern crime and despair. St Louis must unquestionably be a very re ligious place, however, for in returning to my hotel I passed a church with inscriptions in four different languages. There was Jeho. vatr in Hebrew. “ Deo Uno ei Trine,’.’ “ In honorom S. budovici.” Finally, in English and French, “ My house shall be called the houoe of prayer,” with the rest of the sen tence, in both eases, omitted. Singular acci dent, isn’t it 7 July 3, 1856.—1 forgot to mention that I asked Mr. Thompson, out of the dozen chil dren in his “ yard,” how many bad their parents or mothers with them. “ Not one,” he answered, as if rather surprised at the question: “ I take ’em as they cotae, in lota. Hardly ever have a family.” n I suppose you would rather keep a fami ly together 7” I put in, suggestively. “ Yes,” he answered, carelessly. “Cant think much about that, though. Have to shut up shop pretty quick If I din, Have to take ’em as they come.” This was evident enough, atql I onlv in sert it in the faint hope of enlightening the’ The Seasons. —A pleasant story is told by Mrs. Barbauld, of a youth, who returned from a 'day of skating on a pond, to tell His father that he wished it were always winter. The wise father made no commedt On the boyish wish, but simply gbt'him lb write it down ; arid soon amid thechanges of the season, all recollection of‘his wish had been forgotten. The Spring came in with its milder breezes ; the leaves began to come out oa the trees, the early flowers to appear in the garden ; the birds to build their nests, aud the groves ip thrilll with the melody of their loves. De lighted with the change, young Henry could not Help exclaiming to his father, that he wished it were always spring. This also was noted down and forgotten. Summer came with its floral beauties, and Autumn followed with its joyous’ harvest fields, odd each in succession seemed to the happy boy more delightful than all that bad proceeded. At length when he gave utterance to tho wish, that tHe reason of harvest with its abundant fruits should neveir cease, bis father produced the record of his own successive wishes, and proved to him bow little capable we are of ordering that which is best for ourselves, or of wisely comparing the present with past. To most man experience is like the siern lightsof a ship which illume only the track it hupassed.— Cokridgt, ; 1 km r. Hsxmmn of JFmOow jwiM&e si,p***& of »^oww. PUBLISHERS & PROPRIETORS. Third. Whalipleiligentcommunity,l wo’d ask, would not have confidence in a woman of good natural abilities and'superior medical information 1 If you were ill, for instance, and needed medical skill and assistance, and there were two'physicians in your town of equal skill and abilities, the one a gentleman 1 the other a lady, which of the (wo.would you employ ? To which of the two could you speak most freely, and make your distress land wants ktfo'wn? 'Very few male physi jcians are the entire confidents of their female patients; neither can. Ibey demand it as their fright, that woman should make man the fath er confessor of her sick room. Women of refinement and delicacy will generally reserve their confidence for those.of their own sex"; hence, then, the necessity.for the medical edu cation of women, that she may be prepared with that knowledge, which is power, and which always commands respect and confi dence, to administer relief and comfort to their sick and suffering sisters’; and explain to them the physical laws of their being, the violation of which is pain and misery, while their observance alone can keep them in health, and enable them to transmit it to their posterity. And woman as a practitioner can, and will be, much more successful than man, in treating diseases among her own sex ; for the free intercourse that cau exist between her and her patients, and the unreserved statement, will enable her to form more cor rect. diagnosis of these diseases than man. The hitherto popular idea, that the maxim, “The proper study of mankind is man,” is not equally applicable to both sexes is readily and rapidly yielding to a better philosophy and a wiser faith. The ignorance of women on medical subjects and the necessity for her enlightenment are now everywhere deeply fell, and either openly or tacitly acknowled ged by the masses of intelligent thinkers. Fourth. Let us see if a knowledge of the medical profession would compensate woman for the time and means spent in its acquire ment. First. You will be required to sludv twoyears here, then the whole expense for professors fees, books, board and stationery, will not exceed five hundred dollars. I have already shown that, well qualified regular medical women, will have no difficult y in gel ting into practice. Why then should they not receive ample compensation for their ser vices? In the medical profession, woman’s services are placed upon an equal value with those of man; and if she has gone through a tnedical course, and qualified herself, as ladies must be qualified who receivajiipta~;-- iiuea to-hnrf en . .k ~9 Wreceivij thn»,m«c brother of the a-.. gut this is hot all. What woman is there tnat nas iiie abili ty, time and means to acquire this knowledge, that should not avail herself of its rich and valuable possessions; if it should be for no other purpose than to administer to the wants, and relieve the sufferings of her own family and friends? llow much better would she be aow ». en the place of daughter, sister, wife and mother wnn nu-u knowledge I If you have never seen (he time wne,, felt, that had you possessed a knowledge of (he healing art, you might have relieved the agonies, and by timely aid, which the quick eye of affection and skill would have seen was necessary, saved the lives of those that were near and dear to you, you may yet be called upon to realize this sad feeling ; and then, like me you will deeply feel, when idolized and loved ones are sickening and dying around you, the need of a medical edu cation. You will then feel that time and money are of no account when valued lives are in danger, or are in the hands of some ignorant careless man. The objections urged by some against women studying and practicing medicine, I have not lime to answer at present, but you will probably heat from me upon this subject, during (he present vacation. I will conclude this letter by saying, that [ hope not to be the only student here, in the Penn Medical University from Northern Penn sylvania next fall session; but hope to see our Northern counties well represented ; for there is as much need for the services of medics! women in Northern Pennsylvania as elsewhere. MARGARET G. YOUNG. Philadelphia, June 28th 1856. Contrivance. —As Dr. Darwin was walk one day in his garden, he perceived a wasp upon the gravel walk with a large fly, nearly as big as itself, which it had caught. Kneel ing down, he distinctly saw it cut off the head and abdomen, and then taking up with his feel the trunk or middle portion of the body, to \vhtch the wings remained attached fly away ; but a breeze of wind, acting on the wings of the fly, turned round the wasp with its burden, and impeded its progress. Upon this it alighted again on the gravel walk, de liberately, sawed off first one wing, and then the other, and having thus removed the cause of its embarrassment, flew oil with its booty. A modern writer says: 41 1 never give a man credit for having iho power to do what he never does. Plausibility is very imposing, no doubt ; but when I see one of whom people say, 44 He has talent, he has genius, if be would use them right,” 1 thinfcTl is a sham, and not the real thing ; for soutjdvfalent and true genius don't go with a laggard spirit — they are like a spur in the heel to keep a man advancing.” J Geography According to Crockery.— The ocean, according to geographers, is con tained in five great basins—not more 1,4 nut shells they are rather -sizeable dishfes which hold the Atlantic, the Pacific, the Arc tic, and the Antarlic Oceans 1 We may add that,, they are all earthern basins, and (hat the Eastern is contained in a China one ! Philadelphia, Jour 28 1858. Mb. Eoitos i*— Before I left Tioga Co. I .premised cowrite tellers lo a number offriends, after I should'arrivejnPhiladelphia, giving the’rn an account of the Penn.'Medicat Uni versity, and my views upon the cause In tVhicfi 1 ‘have enlisted: the study of tnfedi cineOr ’the medical profession occupied by women. But Oder I-arrived 'here, : Bntl en leVed the UhivCrSiiy, I found it impossiblefor the' winl of lime to falfTil' tliesO promises to' each person individually. Will you,'there fore, allow mi* id- express my sehtWonts'to tjioso hitherto neglected friends, through the columns of the Agtiatdi*',. ‘ To friends and those particularly interested, and who have been anticipating letters from me upot\ the Medical education of Women, lei me say please accept this public commu nication as adoressed to each and all of you individually, and allow me to ask you to ex cuse a private fulfilment of my promise for want of time, has, 1 and'must prevent my so doing. Let me address myself particularly, to those ladies who have been contemplating the study of the medical profession, but who are yet undecided and doubting as to the practicability of such a step. To such I would say, Lay aside'your doubts and mis givings at once, and come independently for ward and enter ibis broad, wide, field ,of, in-, tellectual culture and future usefulness.' Wbeq I leA Tioga county last winter for the Penn, Medical University of this city, a very, few friends approved my course, but a far greater number capaured and, ridiculed whalthey,considered a. wild, bold and un womanly step,; and, laughed at the idea of a "Woman studying .medicine, and becoming a doctor.” But when I entered the Institution I found L was not the only woman thus wild and unwomanly ; for here I found a jolly number of old and young, married and single women, from the North* East add West, all noble minded, - strong, self relying spirits, eagerly pursuing-the paths of medical lore, to qualify ihemselves for the responsible dit ties of this high and- important calling, and preparing lo contend, in this hitherto uncon tested field, with their proud brother man for the honors, influence and usefulness of the medical profession, which is properly woman’s sphere. The- world of woman calls for your services in the medical profession—for the services of every woman of energy and abil ity Who can qualify herself for the duties of a physician. convinces tne reneenng observer of me very great need for the quick penetration and in terposing hand of woman in her sick and suffering sister’s cause. II your hesitation arises from the fear of the ridicule and oppo sition you would be likely to encounter, should MWMsnter this new field of extensive useful neasTttenT’WD-.i-i vou t 0 remain pi home. If you are not capable or-M>t~u;, a . and acting for yourselves, then you are not fit for the service; you would prove no hon or to the profession. But after looking at this subject carefully, you will find that ridi cule and opposition to the medical education of women, proceeds only from those who are prdjudieed by ignorance, and whose minds have not kept pace with the improvements of the day ; and by a class who are actuated by selfish motives. . The pioneers, such as we are, in any great reform like this, must expect to meet with opposition and ene.ounler hardships and priwttions ; but these very op positions and trials are beneficial to those who encounter them. They help to develop their individuality and true character, and also create that energy and that self reliance, which are necessary in a physician, and in dispensable in performing aright, the real du ties of active life. When 1 have been urging some of my lady friends to study medicine, 1 have often been met with these questions : Can I acquire sufficient knowledge to be qualified for a phy sician? Could I practice after having ac quired the requisite skill ? Would the com munity have confidence in a woman practi tioner ?—rAnd would the profession compen sate me for the time and means spent in ac quiring it ? Let us briefly look at these uncertainties, and allow me to aslf'a few questions in re turn. First, some of you are teachers—first class teachers. How did you acquire the knowl edge that has fitted you, and that so well too for that high and responsible calling 7 Did you exhaust all your mental energies while preparing yphrselves for the responsibilities of teachers? No my friends; you are ca pable of more than this. You have intellects and fieaefs sufficiently large lo acquire still more knowledge, a thorough knowledge of yourselves, and of the medical profession. And every facility for acquiring a superior medical education, equal lo the improvement and progression of these progressive times is offered to every lady student that enters ibis University. The ladies’ department is on an equal footing wiirrthat of the gentlemen ; re ceiving the aame lectures from the same professors,-and equal- honors and diplomas with them. Second. It is now no longer a doubted ques tion whether active intelligent women physi cians can practice the healing art successfully. There erenow ten regular lady physicians in Ibis city who have an extensive practice, and whose income from their practice, ex ceeds the income of many of the nJale phy sicians of our country towns. With several of theae ladies I am personally acquainted, and I have the above statement from them selves. 1 It is now being believed, only give woman the necessary qualifications, and her judgment, quick perceptions and adaptedness tvtlFmake tier k successful practitioner. '(O'; J , . * \'i JFrtUjelt u. 9ke SKnfon. grei^eit3e(jt ober nimntcr, 3efcl unb fur (miner! SJltl. j grlfs fluf, Ramaraben, auf’b f fetb ! «uf« (Pferb I 3s* @Bs»e ber grelbelt, I ttwaty I 3ejjt flilt’B fur Me tytlttgen •®er SWotdjrit jit fampfen mil Rrafl unb SRa^t; ®on(l werben wir aflc nod) Rntste I ®2et bit gretyeU uldjt ate -&.3dj(leb estt 3(1 fetter bet Retten unb flettftljt wtrts. ®« b«ben bit sSnb(er In aßtnfsenffeibs RanbM jum Cpftt etloten,. SSom @ubtn tyertßnet baa SRubenaefrelfcb £>ct Sboten s »®it wollen ble Merten son Ra«fa« fete, „®o«H trennen wit unb sum Stoateiwereln." ®odj Mr 9lotb<rn banned t« tout au*ud •. „ ~’b ijl ftub mlt ber Jperrfdjaft ber punier; „ „3u finbt gefplctt i(l bab fdjmal)Ud}t ®tud „ „Som palriard)a!ifd)en 3«n!er; ■ „ „Rdn gufj breit ganbcb I>inf:trb fd fiitcb offi'it fur Sucre Iprannel 1" " „ „Sang(l Ijabt 3b* mil frcuclnbem Uc&ermutty „ „0b bes norbUd)tn Srnbtra gcfadjctt, „„®a(j ini dgencn ®sweij)c cr fammtc fcin ©id, „ „2Caljrcnb Sud) Suer (gffone befurfedt, , „9Ub ob nitf)l nildn ber dn freier sRann, „ „®er ben dgenen Rraften sertrauen !ann 1“ „ „S3tutt „53ud unb Sretf" fo taut 3br wont, „ „Unftr SBaMfprud) Ijl „grcmont unb Dap* ton," „ „Unb tocnn 3f)t audj bropt unb fdjmotit unb grotit, „ „2Cir tangcn longer on Droljtcn; „ „®ie ift ongefadit, „ „Die botle gittert, ber siminel lopt!" " (Plepubl. giagge.) 3n SUinoio wurbe betanntlifd) son ben oor» tigen SRepublttoncrn cm Teutfdjcr, .f>r. sojf» monn, fiir boo r.om> hurt. ©egen ben Sftann ifl nidpa clnjn* wenben. 2Cas tf)un olfo ble DemoTratcn, fit loffcn 1m SSecorberomt wic (angc £r. Coffman S3urger t(t, unb pnben ju igrer Orcube au®, bag igm on ber gcfcglid)cn jelt nodj 6 SRonote fripen.—Doruber gibt bic 3U. ©taatsgtg. nod)(tebcnbe® jum Scatcn i SQn finb bie Jbnownotbing® ? Untcr oerfteben bic : 3scut(bcn gfibotjnifd) Scute, bic nidpwoticn bog £tnffd»e ;u ©timmrcdp unb Slemtern tommcn. fjur unfern Stoat war son ben Slepubfifgnern cin tDtntfdjer jur jroeiten ©telfe nominirt unb So* batb bies gcfd)e()en war, gaben fid) anterifan* ffdjc unb bcutfd)e punter alabalb bic grogtc sWiifjc iljn $u oerreumben unb tipi, tobt ju ma* djen." 3cgt paben pc enblifd) auogcfunben, bag cr nod) teinc oicrjeim 3n|« burger ip unb b-ou egen nidp gewatpt werben tann. ©toper 3ubct fiber bieden Jriumplj. Unb bie bcutfdffpn Jpunfer {ubetn mit, bag cin Sanbamann »on tgnen nidp gewdblt werben tann, weif ct burd) bic J?nownotpina-'3fit ton 143oprcn nod) nidp SSfirger ift! ffrfibcr fdjriecn fie, anf unferer ©cite feien bie inow* nothing® unb jegt jubein fic, bag ein bcutfdjer SBfirger nidp gcronit werben (ann, weil iijm an 14 3 Sfirgcrjeit 3ft, nidp eept beudpcrifd) nattoU wtfen fdpnben. 5® geip itjncn wic fenem oftcrrel* dpfdjen ©olboten miller, ber bie 40 ©todprfi. ge( ertticlt unb nadpem et fie rldpig aufgcjahlt battc, jld) both tobttadjen wottte u6er ben 8lcu» tenant, bag et ben fallen SJlutter, gcprfigelt babe, ffiolpgemcrit also: ble sortei, bie bc (lonblg gegen flnownotfpng® fcbrclt, l(t e®, bie SRecorbbfidjer nadjfdpagt unb fielp, ob einem tfanbibaten nfebt ein pothc® Sab* »t>n tin on 14 3obvcn Sfirgergcitfelpt. SCerben bie ©cutfcpen batb einfepen, wo. bie notylng® (teden? SJladjt atlc 21 rbci t c t 3 u ©ll a»e n! Die ©tlawcnjiicbfcr (inb progreffio. Diod; tor jturjem t'eniigten fic fid) mil bet 2iudbcl)» nung bet Sflaoctei über bie freien Icrritorfcn, jegt oeriangen fie bie 2ludbci)nung bet <£tlap» ctei iibet bie fteien Sirbeiter. „,Reiuc freien Sir* bcilcr mc()t, a tl e 2lrbcitcr, feien fie rccijj obet fdnoatj, follen ©tiaocn fein." «olautet bie grojje gefellfdjaftlifdfe Dleformmanmc Oct ©flaoengolter. 3n einem ffiqirf) oon cittern SMrginicr Wa* mend ©corge gigfjupl) fjerandgegebenen SBerte, bctitelt t “Free Society a Failure” bcigt ed : „9)tad)t ben Slrbeiter 311 m ©flaocn eined STOannbd, flatt sum ©flaocn bet ©cfcllfdjaft, unb et mirb diet beffet baratt fein. 3mcil)un bertjogrige greigeit but bie meifjen Jicbcitet ju amen ©anbihit gemadjt, freie ©efcllfmaft ijl miglungcn,unb badjenige mugbafur fubftituirt luetbcn, mad nidjt f«ic ifi. Da fagen Pie 51 !» olitionifieit: „bet SKenfd) folic feitten DJienfd). en aid ttigentgum bejlgen." Bie {rating, faltobc unb ungofpitabcl murbcbitde 'Belt fein mare cine foltbe Dottrine audgeffibrt. ©iao= ctei mar ju aUgcmcin,um nidjteinc bigteit fur bie Klatux 3U fein, unb bet Dflcufd) fampft oergebend gegen bie DiaUtt. grcic @c feilfdfaft ift eln gaUlmcnt, cine monfhofc grub* geburt, unb ©flanetci bad gefunbe, fd)Bne unb uatfirtifd)c Befcn, mclcfjep man obne ju roiffen aujuucbmcn oerfudjt. Die ©flnoen ffnb beff* cr regtert, old bie freien Slrbcltcr bed Portend. Unftrc DRcgct finb nidjt alletn in iltrem pbpfi* (ben Somfort beffer baton, old frcic 'Jlrbcitcr, fonberu autb f§r mortilifrfier.3u|tanb ijl beffer." „®ir nc()mtn nidit bie Ibeorie an, bag £am ber Stammsater ber Dleggcracc mar. Tic jilbifdicn ©Elaoen maren felnc 9ieger, Sicdil* fertigung ber ©tlauerei auf jenc Diace 511 bef« djranten, wurbe ibre bibliftbe 2lutorital fefimad)* c unb bad ganjc ©emidit ber pvofancu 51 u» torifdt pcrltcren, bett mir lefcn non feiner Die* getfflooerei in alien 3eiten. ©tlaocrei, fdimarj ober meige, ifi reefit unb nctljmcubig. Tie fflcnfdjcn finb nid)t old bered)tigt 311 gleidmu SRedjten geboren. del uaber mare cd ber i Babrbeit, motile man fogen, bag cinige mil ©atteln auf ibren SJludcn, unb bie anberu ge = (liefelt unb gefpornt um fie 311 reiteu, geboren finb unb bag bad ©eriltcnmcrbcn iljneit gut. ©ic bebutfen bad .Bfigetd bed ©ebijfed unb bed ©pornd. S e b c n u n b g r e b e i t finb nid)t DieUnabb.m* gigfeltderllarung ifi abertrteben falfd) unb l'e= rabf4cnuugdmurbig betrfiglidf." Sllfo bad 2Col)l bcV ©cfellfdjaft erforbert, bag atleStrbeller ©tl aueu feien, Dag ijl bad gtogc Dogma ber ©tloucnljalier, bed srunbfleind bet fegigen fogenauuirn h-- I mofratifdjen Jmrtei, unb um biefe Cartel in • SRncgt ju btingen, um fie unb turtb fic bie
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers