Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-10-12
NO.. B.
FOr,iga Correspondence.

often looked, with the spirit eye, endcavorinl
to discover what my friend Oliver was writing
what bread of bonevolence he was dispens.
ing. But "see as through glass darkly y
and unsatisfactorily therefore / send this lit
tic messenger to inquire how thou and thy
scientific consort ore prospcring. l hear that
thy dear NJ. is aspiring to an honorable NJ. D., .
less valuable than the one thou givest-" Ny
Dear" l shall most gladly welcome her to the
profession, and although she is not our first
sister in regard to time Of admission to the pro-
fession, may she soon become such in regard to
reputation, and show her sisters that whatever
man can do by the sick-bed woman can do
break the shacklcs of predjuthce from their sex
and give woman a new field of labor and now
fields Of improvement. Soon may we see not
only the ModicSl Schools generally open to
ladies, but other institutions Of learning also
and trust the day is not distant when Amen-
can women will demand institutions of the
highest order for the exclusive or rather select
education of their daughters. Why might not
New York or Ohio at once open Medical and
Scientific School, on liberal plan, for the thor
ough education Of ladicsi Our best academies
give enough of the classics for most persons,
and we want a College in which Physiology,
Botany, Astronomy, Geology, Mineralogy
Especially in its application to Medicine, Agri-
culture, Manufactures, etc. and other sciences
should be thoroughly taught. And there
should be Professor Of Common Sense and
the Philosophy of Active Life. The instruc-
every school should be free. The old Colleges
must embrace the modern Sciences, or the natu-
raj rather, with the modern application, or
these institutions will soon crumble, and it
would be proud distinction for the ladies if
they were tho first to start College on the
time-honored nonsense. What would Mrs. J.
say about becoming President, not of the
Union, but of a Scientific Coiiegcf
To appreciate the influence of American
ladies one ought to come to Germany and SEQ
(most) every "frau,' and even young girls, en-
ployed as beasts of burden. In the U. S. a
man would be mobbed for piling upon tho back
Of horses the load of wood, which a woman
here carries, for miles, upon her head. And it
is not enough that the women perform this
drudgcry, (as it is said here, all for iorc) but
they must of course be despiscd by their lords.
the statc Of Germany politically
and tcnfold worse is it socially. Whilst the
men arc numbering each other under the guild
ancc of more than thirty independent ambi-
tious and reckless princes, the women must
toll not only to support themselves and their
fathcrlcss children, but they must pay from
their scanty earnings tho enormous sums ex-
pended in foolish, wicked wars, and in support
ing the princes in splcndor and proaigacy. 1
wish We might hope from the late Peace Con-
gross held at frankfort ION the Maine) the be-
ginning of an improved state of things in this
great battle field of the world Thou wilt ask
moro than an allusion to this great Christian
meeting. Come then and take scat with
Mrs. b. and myself in die st. PaulslSirche,'
consecratcd in '4S to the great Central Congress
or Parliament of Germany, and not profaned
by any other audience the past two years. A
glance at the magnificent building, the circular
hall, the stately pillars, the lofty dome and gal
lery, the Z" eru6erant drapory," the gaudy tri-
bunc, surmountcd by figure bearing stand
ard with colors and a sword emblematc of the
warlike spirit of Germany. Don't overlook the
audience of two to three thousand persons
500 English-less than fifty Americans, many
French, some from nearly every nation of Eu
rope, and very large portion of Germans. The
present political crisis has deferred many per-
sons from taking an active part or even attend
ing the meeting. There, as President, sits
Herr Jaup Yowpe) late Prime Minister of Hes
sc Darmstadt. On his left is England's great
Golden and President Hitchcock, of Amherst
College, our distinguished Gcologist. On the
right sits the Rev. Mr. Bonnet, Pastor of the
French church at Frankfort. The audience
embraces many distinguished men, of whom
thou may be glad to hear me name DIR. Dick
of Edinburgh, and (Friend) Joseph Surge,
England; Emile de Girardin, Paris DR.. Bull
lard, st. Louis Rev. Mr.. Cleayeland, Phila-
delphia, l think Rev. L. II. Chaplin, New
York; Mr.. Tappan (John think-brothcr of
Arthur Boston Elihu Burritt, of course, sc.
<hhu hiiuiy ict inns NollBicSs 10
made the blood-chilling announcement of the
presence of the great Butcher Haynau (Hi-
no'o.) If thou wilt speak thou must carefully
avoid allusion to the politics and events of the
day-must speak in general terms of things as
they now exist-for Haynaus indulgence must
not bo abused even in the free city (flled with
Austrian soldiers) of Frankfort. A mcsscn-
ger specially sent from Berlin to entrcat the
Congress to express an opinion in behalf of
Schleswig Holstein has attempted to speak,
but has been silenced because he violated the
rulo of non-refcrcncc to present political affairs
But did thou catch the substance of his last
words matterod from the deep feeling of his
hearth "Then must submit and the people of