The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-05
CURRENT ToE1CS,

| Gozebe. srThe temporary Boaro ol Meacai EA-
| sm;ners nroyiled for by act OF the Legislature
were announced on Saturday and will shortly pro
ooa ., tbo prosecution OF the duties imposed
| -, than, by the law. They are required to care
| ell, axamine all who may now be practcing mcdi-
o;,o surnery or obstetrics and grant licenses to
o,cb only rs have received diploma from some
.ocoonized medical university. The object OF the
law IS to check the empricism which has been
productive OF so much crime and suffering m the
CITY and State and to prevent the fuimhatoh oI
the disreputable publications which are aaiiS
spread before the public. The title OF the ID" Is
san act for the protection OF the pubic against
medical imposters, and for the suppression OF tue
crime Of unlawful abortion" The last offence
named has reached fearful point in this city, and
tbo establishments where it is conducted are pub
lie and the crime prosecuted with apparent I'M
punitv. The offence is punished by line OF one
Thousand dollars. ~ last sentence OF the act Is
Justly severe. 1t is as follows And De
il enacted That any person whc shall
knowingly advertise, print, publish, distribute or
circ llate, or knowingly cause to be advertised
printed. published, distributed or circulated, any
pamphlet, printed paper, book newspaper, notice,
advertisement or reference containing words or
language, giving or conveying any notice. hint or
| reference to any person, or to the name OF any
person, real or fictitious from whom, or to any
| place. house, shop or Office, where any poison
drug, mixture, prepar alton, medicine or noXlous
thing, or any instrument or means whatever, or
any advice, direction, information or knowledge
may be obtained for the purpose of causing the
| miscarriage or abortion of any woman pregnant
with child, shall be punished by Imprisonment in
the penitentiary, at hard labor, for not less than
three years. or OF fine of not less than five hun
dred nor moro than one thousand dollars, or both,
In the discretion OF the Court, and in case OF hne
being imposed, one-half shall go to the informer.
The Medical Society has determined to second the
efforts Of the Board of Examiners and the law will
| be rigidly enforced in all it's provisions.
WHAT SHALL be done with them? What shall
we make Of them? These are practical questions,
and made every day with solicitude by intelligent
and thoughtful parents. The rich and the poor
have like ambition to put their sons IN good
places but more pains are taken to select good
place for the youth than to prepare him to I'LL his
place with honor and dignity There is false pride
that sometimes obtains, now days "a pride Of
being above work. that every parent should frown
down and endeavor to uproot. The man who
wishes to win in the struggle of life now, when
times are hard and energies cramped, must not
fear to soil his hands or clothes and the noblest
lesson that may be taught the rising generation is
that work is ennobiing, elevating, honorable. The
living procured by clerk in this day is eminenty
precarious, and uncertain, and the market is
crowded with needy applicants for employment,
unable to obtain it, who, if they had that vulgar
thing, trade, would be making an honorable
and comfortable subsistence. There is often a
scarcity Of first or even second class mechanics,
and this is the field which will yield, if not gold
en- harvest at least competency to all who ordered
it. The curse of the age is medocrity, however,
in mechanics. Trades are only half learned. The
boy no sooner begins to get an insight into his
work than he must ''set up for himself" when with
trade half learned, and with the consciousness
that he can never excel he goes forth to fight lies
battle half armed only. little learning here is
ruinous thing; and if the old system of binding ap
prentices for tern Of years were revived, it would
spite of its demerits, prove real advantage. Let
the boys learn trades, and learn them thoroughly.
Let them be taught that it is not gnoble to ,rk.
Instil into them the principles of true pride. that
adapts itself nobly to circumstances and guides
the plough or wields the hammer with as true Dig
nifty as in legislation or the professions; pride
that teaches that the hard hand of the mechanic
is honorable, and tho sturdy frame glory.
TIE New YORK TINES says 1--WE certainly should
not think the Hebre,o Leader would be very happy
sab n sbaHing as it does in its last ssG that the
that his father and brothers very respectable
Jews their real names being MARCUS, and their
residence Callum, in Friesland. or all the mon
sters who have figured in Mexico during the last
forty years, MARQUEE is the worst. The Hebrew Or
gan speaks of him as brave and admirable soldier,
who was true and devoted follower Of the Empe-
ror MACMILLAN; but tho Leader ought to know that
his atrocities did more to make the Mexican people
implacabe toward MAMMALIAN, and to bring him to
his execution, than any other cause. Only on Sat
urday last our Mexican correspondent, 'Chapulte-
pec, who has always tried to write favoraby of the
Imperialists used in these terms about MARQUEE
after stating that he was still free from the clutch
es Of the avengers AS far as MARQUEE and LAREs
are concerned, we would not make single regre'
if caught and hanged. They are two beasts OF
men, whose innate, inborn natures are very trea-
son ITSELF They are men incapable OF loyalty to
any cause and cannot be instrumental in doing
anything but crime and treason. MARQUEE is the
tyrant, Ne1o-ike, whom oil Mexicans fear and
dread. His crimes are numberless. He is the
raper the assassination the incsndiary the creator
Of famine, and the robber of the widow and Or
oh n For our part, we are not willing to believe
that MARQUEE is either Of the creed OF the for
4l,au 10 |
Of SHEM and JAPHEr, not to speak OF HAM, We
rust he is Toltec and heathen."
GOVERNOR ORR, we observe, has been making q
speech at Bolton, s. c., where he advises his con-
,ervatve brethren to register and vote. So far 80
rood. And we are neither offended nor alarmed .
It his reported suggestion, as an argument for so
long, that "the attitude (?) Of the negro in the
Convention and the Legislature will produce o
wonderful reaction in favor of the South through
ut the North" The telegraph is too saving of its
words. We wish it had been more lucid at the |
Expense of being trife more copious. Whether G
t be the admirable or the scandalous behavior '
II our friend Pompey from which the Governor =
anticipates such good results, doth not certain ,
y appear but we apprehend that lie hopes =
or good-from the blacks behavior in Office
'eing so bad. In other words, Pompey-who
1as model of department while kept in his place
ehipd Massa's chair-wil play fantastic 'tricks t
efore high Heaven" when exalted to seat in @
Convention or Senate and thus turn the stomach
+ the North. Pompey will theroupon be ordered i,
resume his old and 6t position in the cabin, the
and behind Massas chair, and ''the
ling shall come by his Gown again." Such,
re believe, is the latest-born hope of the '
which is mpeling them to say f
uietly to eacil other, "Let us give Inc North b
urfeit Of nggers. Let us serve them up stewed, 4,
'roiled, fried, roasted and fricaseed, until her
,orge rises at them. Since we cannot ourselves