davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-11-03

There ssone thtngin which Tho editors of
the Johnsso~n Democrat can claim pre-enli
nence-effrouhery The Senior editor of that
paper either lent orhired bimselfto forward
movement. the express purpose Of which
was to elect q RepuoIican Candidate to Con
gress IN this district. a movement against
which. far as the Republican actors in it
are concerned, we we nothing To say -
They were playing a desperate game 10 save
their candidate from cefeat, for which We do
not condemn them. But what of the men
who. protesting to be Democrats, assisted in
this conspiracy to defeat their own can6i-
date2 Ehere were it is true -rsAay Demo
Gratis who were deceived and e,i astfav on
the Removal issue, through the false teach
ing III a lew aspiTants Isssiitcal pre- fer
ment. who basely deserted the standard Of
their party aud went over "a the e,asrrfy
with a full knosyle ledge IL what they were
doing And now for the Senior editor of
be DSmocrat, who Was cheEoEthe recreants. :.
alter having failed IL his tresehery to, ac
compIlSh the base design, ~. make It appear
that he was toe friend OF Mr.. Speer. aud
that. the disahectien among the Democrats
Of the county was caused by K bert L,
.juhuston and others, is pIe-enineutfy effrun.
terv. t8lg a. H9ais 5siza0 sfsf faIa
4he editorial and an0ny mons articlesainl
thls week = Democrat. aside from their cruel
| and infamous assaults upon the character of
Nj, .IobpStan, are extremely undign fie and
upmablY, and come with exceed ng bad
grace ffon The. man Who can never repair
the harm he has done the Democracy of
Cambria county. II ia perfectly we'll known.
! that 81 hat Republican gentlemen to- wheml
the editor nf the. Democrat hired himself
were the avowed frirnds of Mr. sMorrell. and
thai the great purpose of the movement vas
10 save him. from defeat 81 notorious vas
this fact. ari4 u we'll was Known t6 the
eiifef df the Detn crstig that ,Ii, to the time
he hhpped nTeF. ne 6eno,mted She tno venput
as ene 1trsaplzfsd expressly IN Carry Mr..
MaFeil,s elecIlon, aud So cautioned the
| Ilenofraey agairst At After kav,ug g, acted
the part lie did in this ReIubican move
uent to defeat fhe Democratic candidate toar
Congress. /. is contemptahfe in Mr.. WSa,
run 10 desy hts record and ciAirli % he VIM,
=" "Spain"hlv3 has not hecn y he fiien.i ard
supporter ofsAir. Spt.er. 1t swD1ild hsv.
hseH Eiich. wiser 6F NJ. WooAsuff to have
rSFHFiped t-pel to a : fist posj,lm. aud il
w"p.d eyer now Re much more uanlv IN
him 10 acS ledge his error. ask f5rgivnes.
i'r The great harm hc his aone hts partv
and ProInise future so0T lhrl2qvi,,r, chan to
attfmFt fo screen his ,,eI iijty 8,y tradneino
and yt'h(y ipg, ne. test men Ia rhe ssrt,,.
J1hHSttcR Echo. i og i.'I .hfg.rs.--g - -,.-a
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-11-03


80 ms seems 10 be pecnliarly a season of
t,vo ra ',s as hurricanes, The storm of nearly
.:S,, sks ago. IN which the i'll Gated
lamb Ia" went down, seemed - basa
visited nearly every portion of the A,Isn
- sNi ocean, being particularly severe in onr
southern seaboard. All along o,r 81
ern searoast these storms have heon -,
or less severe, and on Tuesday n;,h, 80
last week SIX vessels were wrecke,, - a.
haroor OF Key West. Florida The n,n, -
Der of lives lost IN rhe rar;o,o d;sao,..-
reported must be immense. There 49,,
scarcely exists any hope, even with ,ha
most sangnine, forthe. safety of rho /,
fortunate passengers on the ssCarnb,7. ;,
I wo weeks have almost elapsed since tho
loss OF The vessel, and vet there arc no -
t'dings of the safety of more than ono naro ~
son - A'' Que per-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-11-03
Judge Taylor and the DIs,rIe,
Court. ,+i ZI'

.
a case hassvery recently been decided
by file Supreme Court of this State. which
Will relieve Judge Taylor from hereafter
acting as the President Judge Of the Dis.
triet Court C94 IT Jqhqstown The case was
this Byifan act of the Legislature os
April l5Fh, 1866, Mayors Court was
established for the city of Scranton, in
L9Serne county. BY thst net Judge
Conyneham, the President Judge of the
several Courts Of I.tzerne county. became
Recorder, OF, in the other words. the
Presiding Judge of The aforesaid Mayor's
Court, just as Judge Taylor. by the act
OF Assembly erecting the District Conrt
oi Cambria county, was made the Pres;,
dent Judge of said District Cour, Fbe
question before the Supreme Court, in the
case referred to. was, Has the Leeisla,
ture any power under The Constitution TO
appoint Judge of Court of Record in
thus Commonwenlth' The Supreme Court
IN disposing of the case quoted Section
z, Article 6, Of the Constitution as amend.
ed IN 1850, and which is as follows:
ne Judges of the Supreme Cour, az ,Aa
eeF"f"I Courts Of Common Pieaa, and Of srcL
other Courts'of Record as are or be ss,at
Ii@ntu oS "a" shall be elected by the qualified
eiectorS OF the Commonwealth in tic ,na,,.,a-
following, to Wit The Judges Of tie S-rare
court by the qualified elec 0rs hf the flrrI.,ss,.s
wealth at Large; the President ,Ju1ge ot.,ho
te,eFdi Oonrts Ot Common Pleas and Of snch
other Courts of Record as are or shall ba 90
oy law. and all other Judges reouire,i
go fet'"eu IN me law, by the qualified eiec
tors OF the respective districts over yvb;,h go
at" 70 Preslde or act ss Judges
The Court then proceeded 70 Ill.
that the Mayors Court at Scranton -
view OF the provisions OF the act establish.
ing 1t and the nature and extent of ,s
'''''ic''"n' is Court of Record, and |
'hat' therefore, in pursuance of the Con.
stituf'onal provision qaoted above tho
PRESIDENT Judge of said Court must hs
eiec'ed by the qualified electors Iof tho
which he is to preside or 40,
as Judge and that he cannot be oopo;o,.
:" 10 Iii' That position. by an sct Of The
LEGISLATURE. The Dishict Court of Cam
oria 0e'"s also Court of Record, ii neces
'arlly follows that Judge Taylor cannot
i"aer The Constitution, discharge the In.
les OF Its Presiding Judge. These o.
De two points decided by the Cour,
What will be done in the nre,o;so.
re not prepared TO say, The Dis,r;c,
|ouFt IN IFS inception was peculiarly a
institutions, and we have no
QUOT that the Citizens Of that great and
nPorfant commercial centre" will he
oundantiy able TO take proper caro- of !,
BUFFATO faIt a-o.L
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-11-03
The End Reached.

q
la the last issue ofihe. Johnstown Dtns
ocrat the senior editor of .hat rnendaeious
journal. by one bold and reckless plnnge,
descended into a more profound depth of
editorial infamy than he had ever before.
by the most persistent efforts, succeeded
in reaching in his own peculiar, but
natural sphere, he now stands unrivalled,
unHpproachable. la its palmiest days.
that once scurrilIons and li6ellous sheet,
known "a the Pittsburg Jakey, the shame
and disgrace of it's time, never succeeded
in soaring higher into the regions of pure
sud unadulterated blackguardism than did
the editor of the Democrot, in that model
number of ne "Jskey.' Even a stran-
ger, fortunate enough not to know him,
after having read the foul and nasty COLI
umns of that issue, would insIinctiveIy
conclude that his heart is As black as
Erebus and that bis very touch is poIlu
ton. When he wasinsloriOusly and for
trrr defeated by the freernen OF Cambria
county at the late election. ss the removal
candidate for assembly, il was expected
that he would quietly yield in humble
submission 10 The expressed will OF the
people whose sUffi ;lees he had sought,
and that he would nurse his venom and
his wrath. until be would again become
candidate for The same office, AS he pro-
poses TO do, next October. Bot this W as
not to BE-, for in the meantime, O,hello s
occupation would be, gone. The dirty
work OF calumny and defamation so con>
genishto all his low instincts M ust there
fore be diigent ly prosecuted. So, no,
content with attempting 10 blacken the
reputation Of laymen. he aims higher and
makes vulgar, unnanly and indecent
attack upon the respected and centlemanly
pa'tor Of the Catholic congregation j.,
the piace--s man who never harmed him,
and who never placed straw across his
path. Let hun go on---let Lin continue
to hawk at end tear private character.
let him seek ''fresh fields and pastures
new in the wide domain of personal
abuse and faIsehood-7let him swim in a
sea OF detrsction--he viii be permitted to
wallow in his rata=al and beloved ,nire
und'Stnrbed either by US or by the objects
OF his hatred and abuse in Ebeusburg =
we now say 10 this Perry county carpet
Dagger. that in the future, in as much a =
one cannot tooch pitch without being de
flied, whatever his depraved heart may
conceive and his Gbelous pen may utter
against us, or any of the citizens of this
place, however base, vilt, and unfoanded
it=may be, will he treated with silent and
anDreme contempt. Neglected calumny
soon expires H ars1al aa'5
Cease. viper, you gnaw al f7e.''
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-11-03
wAsHrxeroS, oe,ober o. ,s-o

NShiN1ToHF OetODer D. lSI0 =
TX Representatives Cessna. of tho Siv,oo,,,l
tennsy lytpia District was in the civ IN Sa,
uruaF, ana has indicated his intention tn con
test tne eiecfioh of his O. pouent who - :
majority OF fifteen votes! Mr.. Cessns 1,o.3rso -
Sno" thst7a large nntnher OF vetera vvere-
colonized AGAINST hun from Frank lin and S,n
erset counties anu Sum
The above dispatch simply shows tba,
'ohn Cessna has less brains. 5ut moi less
cheek. than he gets credit for .wh,
should ga large number of Uote,s'. be calo,
nized against bin from Frank lin ona
''0'"e's{' Counties t~o Of, the counties
composing his e~n district If, ,bev
we're u0f'rs in their own counties as tho
''SPatch comedies they were, &hy would
lhey leave them ard 50. to Fulton and
bedford counties TO vote for AIevers ,ha
man OIL their choice ? They could have
done that in Frank lin and Sonersa, Co.,,
'ieS Cessna was fairly whipped in a soi,,re
stand mp fight, although he had rbe aid of
al a. least s'r hundred negro votes. and now
'Ae drowning man, he is g-aspi.s Al
straws. "
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-11-03

hree years ago a man named Caboon
Sas sppo'n'cc MayoT OF Richmond. by Geu.
5euoneid' Subsequently,. be was a candi.
1ase peiofe the people for the same Office
s. sua defeated. All this time be was endnrs4d
oy 'ne loyal press Of the North as model
n.an' ana heid up as the kind of man nee
ISsa'S Lo 10 oe Kept in effice in the South bv
= p"5 ''iees' on Thursday last this same Ct.
hoon ho was fannd guilty offorgery, by which
dent r,ellAuded the State out Of seven thousand
fo. -, e., aug Sentenced to the State Prison
ct ''trooly loii'' man and mo1ei D .s;ss, ,a;es,
office holder - Age ' i'''icAi
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-11-03

Tue notorious Whittemore has been
defeated for Congress in the first South
Carolina District, by a negro named
Hd'ney 1t would therefore seem that liz the
hour of bis deepest tribulaiion, his former
negro allies went hack on that immacu.
late patriot anc. shining light in the CARPET
bag church. To other negroes were also
elected TO Congress from The same State.
also negro Lieutenant Governor and a
majority OF negro members to the Legis-
fure We infer from this dark array of
talent and craftsmanship, that the pro-
ceedings of the Legislature of The "PaI-
metto State, at its approaching session,
will be decidedly ''rich, rare and racy.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-11-03
a Me.eorie s:xp.aston.

From the Troy Times, cctohcr 25 ..s.
We yesterday noficed triAtfg fhe me,
ieor Witch was dhsSrvab;6 inS StLis vicinity
on Sonday morning Ias,, a; sjx o'clock
Lhe Pi,e,ihrnennn seems 70 have been one
OF extraordinary character -sdm-,hing Il
:endfg With results qnite unusua in me-
teoric bodies. Wherever roiiced i, was
accompanied by low runblrng sound in
the eatth. and At Bennington people cup
posed That repetition Of T'hnrsday's s
earthquake had occurred. The Narato-
Eian describes lis appearance near the VII
iase OF Saratoga Springs:
SArIleti,i',a= i ,.,eyt1S .-tfu ~ bcI,,---
Either the earth has got the choke or is
soing TO have II. FdIay's q,iake was =
bad ad s3 lnbtoin, bnt he ding seems 10 b.
net ended yea. Here cu.ines } tTtlffggYq,, gYq,,,
kan1St'eH, vino resides on the West sb6Ia
OF Sari,oga Lake, ab01t three o,lat,eir,s ~
q m .te. below Moons. and reports tb,,6
early Sunday morning, bef5ire tbeys6n e,,s
Up, ne being oul doors atthe time Eis az
trhtion was arrested by low. deer, l,n5o :
bling sound, as if frotn The yefy b5oa5;4Is "a
me me earth. The noisehad Hardly ceased
VII when he saw an in1nirDae met teq-. apobear
ING f as large as a mans hand shoo,inS
swiftly across the frmameht from nor,6
to sonth. just as ie<reached ire 81,
ern Gunit of vision It appeared t. spl;t M
and divided into sevefaf parts. The iee
ana 40 IN. The meteor was beard and sesn by
several persons Beside Mr. Ramsdeu
But he The most remarkable phenomena
Connected with the meteor we're seen .,
North ''r, Adams. Here Tie citizens were
greatly .alIsatined, and Supposed from the
r@mtbllnIg andtremoF ofthe earth .ha, he
ciycerlhe works at Hoosac tnnnet had
been blown up But ii turned on. from
me me ooseFVailon of mum ber4 of persons that
the meteor burst in that vicinity, and dat
II wes e..tl1t the ean4se Of the commoiion The
explosion shook the buildings and eartb
Tor miles around. Truly, with earth>
quakes and nlateors, and gales and ot,,sr
phenomena, The year 1870 is one ,b.,
cannot be sneezed a.. 'aF 'a' 5'.11
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-11-03

HE Harrisburg "State Journal" the
organ of Gov. Gesry, is more honest and
candid than the other leading Radical
papers in the State. 1t prints the votes
by counties for the different Congressional
candidates, and cOnclusively shows by IFS
figures, taken from the official vote. that
the Democratic party hnd !, clear majority
IN the State Of ttco thousand sjr hundred
and s'1ty-o"e (2,66l). We will accept
The conclusion arrived at by the Journal.
as 1t is entirely satisfactory.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-11-03


''e''On Tor Governor, three Con-
eressmen and members of the Legislature
was neld IN West Virginia on Thursday
last. The result proves to have hso. :
'ee'ded and glorious Democratic v;c,o,v
ana so far AS the Congressional flicker 90.
concerned, is gain Of dco De,nocro,;a
1e"ioerS The following dispatch to the
harrisburg Potriot tells.,he whole s,or.
na hEkLINe. October 90 so "a
ay nen9erats have just elected the i'.nfL,-e - Inc
Herfras gns United States Senator. DAVIS nd
OF the Democrss;ed Elected to Congress The election @
'ne radicals by about 2,590. "eeuea Rro'srsn by
Now for genuine Democra,;a ''N'
q'SSs IN N'''y York on Tues,ley ne.tl
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-11-03

o. -Ons lIt Of the greatest curiosities of the AGE
- y no" on sxhioition at the Fair Ground in
"'e i3'm % fili-bluoded negro child fifteen
months old. half of whose body is pure while
S Su.' tue other pure black. The child was
ma,t 49, On tne iarm OF. Mr. Sbearer. in Appo.
rnes. es9A County. and is CERTAINLY one of the
"oo ba, S'ngu'ar specimens nf human kind that
mas ever been known. - Lyncdburo Ns,se
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-11-03

Gov. GEARr. has issued his proclama
''"n recommending that Thursday, Nov.
24ih, be observed as day of thankspiv,
ing and praise to Almighty God for the
blessings, ends and uses set forth in the
pToclamation ltsued by President Grant
on he clst Oi;
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-11-03
F ED AND PROYlScH
1898 Eleventh 4IeFgs.
Between 18th and i4th S.2,, 3

Al sack goods no S-fos= P-rga
an Willow Ware, Shoe Bsek-,z {
cry val, be soid !ron r.Bu ssc-u-s..
rrIce i's's- ard .t o'hsF gcs-s rr-,
Shilsdslrl'ia hei' more Ci,crr.iiI
tur.h crrr.0t prices ToEa. or. ..
FecutT1r 7rT-n-rgp of s-v--r-Aa-l
End drsyage, tnev sre aaf ,t..r
ireigh : tro n the rri. c.rs5 -...ss
age charges are msie. ns's.s
Fnret trSt ny r0ots are os .ie'r
nav pF.cc= ~ r.HIe-a a- civ r..=. 1
FER. u4riEllf lr,~5=ess. and p
s2'7S'rct0Til- E..i' G al. c- e-F. J I-s
The patTf nsge o. refsi dssier. sl
Cambria cou--- aut e.-er ---s. @
speetfuiiv suieiie1 But sstisis sc,pl q
Ia all cases. III MAS CA5Il
81; ooaa. Jur % FPeq
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-11-03

!, BUFFALO feit another earthquake shock
s''o'' out short, Tuesday aftern, On.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-11-03

poar,,,, =. ably known PUfS FSNr-
Spiendld assortment OF all the different 49, :
ther iIom nrst bands in Earepe and have mad
would respectfully invite any friends - = u -
my Sx ana aHJaceat counties . call aud exauine
fancy Fnrs for ladies and Chillr,-T T > -, al ~
snectia To sell at as low prices rs any other re-
rPsgted rPfea"ie touse 10 this city. All Furs War
oo+ o. D. John FARETRA. .~-r,--
'A'-' -"'u' II ARCH ST., PFziLAr,TT PETa
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-11-03

TINS IS what The Chicago R,pa5lcfn
tRadioa!) fbif,ks abcpr copfes5ite seats
IN Congress One or Two defeated can
didafrs Ia this State mighs preft by i.s
r.nrtts.I
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-11-03

Having enlsrred, re-
N odel'd q and improN--
ad nv Nf4 u,,@
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-11-03

"A remarkable .phenomenno occnrrei
the day on which the earthquake was fiji
about three miles east Of Lpuienville n a.
a place called Stump's milI.s and or a sn,a !,
| hillside that has heretofore been drv g,ourd
A stream of water about one foot in -,iiao,a,e-
gnshed out Ia great violence. and has bean
running with the same force ever since =
The ground for a considerable extent aropnd
the ~ater-sp"pt is settling. A long pole hoe
been inserted, but no bottom has been fo,,nG
Ihere seems 10 be an nndergroand lake II
rs Causing cons iersose excitement sFs.4 4
An alarming piece ct intelligence which
mast cause thrill pf horror through Epro,,o
aud America says Satnr3ay's Worl9 i cap
yeyed IN Us from Bonn BAY via Lon,jon
despatch has been received from tho fo-,,,a-
c'ty which states that day has h, on sd
bv the Chinese for the massacre of. an e.
eigners iu China. and that the Cbinass 49,.
marching and distributing their tyo,ops -.
c?fding'y. Inc natives have been susni-
clorsy insqient OF late, and there is mncb
f&el.ene2t emong the ,Euglish aud French
1t is reported that Or. Edward A;ta,
a prominent physician of Amherst. y n
mas recent been detected in an rnfor,ps,,e
hnauclal irresulaTity. He had for q -
time served in the capacity of Treasn,sr *
the Orthodox Society of that town ans
lew days since left for parts nokno,nL
taking with him the cash funds of the -; -
ETY. amounting to about $500 ana La ,Je.
nehind him liabilities OF nearly. 80 ooa, Ts-
l,octor was prominent officer of tho a.
femptar organization, and one ,,f s,k., -.
ehergeuc Temperance orators in tba Stats
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-11-03

Cease, viper, you gnaw al a 6'Te..'
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-10-14
TAGLIONPS VISIT TO THE FIELD OF
WOERTH.

An opera dancer-one who was Tag
ioRi-has q son in the Twelfth chasse-
urs. This regiment was almost cut to
pieces at the battle of Woerth, and news
soon came to the anxious mother that
her Albert was among the slain. Mime.
Uhlrich-for that is her name, and her
husband is Governor of Strasburg-de-
clared that she did not believe the news ;
she would travel to Woerth herself, and
not credit the false tale until she had
found his body out among the corpses
left without burial. The journey lasted
a few days to a small village, at which,
by dint of persevering inquiry, she had
ascertained that few survivors of the
Twelfth chasseurs were gaining strength
for second attack. 1t was nightfall
when she reached the said village; but
By the light of an oil lamp she was led
to a barn, and of the first chasseur
mounting guard, asked in confident
tones where to find Albert Uhlrich.
"He's in there" replied the man, point
ing to the barn door. The grateful
mother rushed on. There, indeed, was
the youth fast asleep between the legs
of horse among hay. Down crawled
the lovely figure of the weary mother,
down to the sleeper's warm temples ;
then, without waking him, pressed her
lips to his forehead.
What would sac not have given for
an affectionate glance in return but no.
it would be cruel to wake the soldier
boy up; then there would be the separ-
alton again, and she knew he was to
fight next day /; better far that he should
gain fresh strength, and so she noise
lessly rose, once more looked at the
brave, heaving bosom undisturbed by
passing dreams, and left the barn.
"You will tell Albert came and kiss
ed him." she said to the man outside,
slipping a coin in his hand.
The next day Albert fought again,
and need not add he is still spared.
That mothers kiss is his talisman for
life.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-10-14
WOMEN PHYSICIANS IN PARIS.

The career of women in the study of
medicine is opening up in France with
increasing freedom, newly-affOrded OPP
portunities, and all amount of sanction
which, although by no means general,
is strong where it exists. Duruy, a
short time ago Minister of Public In
struction; Husson, who directs the As
sistance Publique; the great surgeon
Nelaton, and Milne Edwards, the pro-
lessor and writer of natural history,
have perfected plans for the organiza-
ton of a free school Of medicine for
women. The scheme is, or was, the En-
press Eugenie's, and is founded on rea-
sons which render it most excellent
and useful reform. There are, it seems,
twenty-seven thousand communes in
France (some including several villag-
es,) in which neither doctors nor apoth-
ecaries reside, and in nearly all these
there are sisters of charity who not only
repair as nurses to the bedsides of the
sick, but keep their stock of medicines
and remedies, and are regularly called
upon for advice and prescriptions, which
they dispense to the best OF their pow
ers. This system, arising from necessi-
ty, is so natural that it might we'll tend
to increase the opinion that it is good
for women to learn medicine; and,
above all, some branches of it. 1t is ev-
ident that it would be cruelty to many
to interdict the aid these sisters afford
to the sick, and yet such practice OF
medicine is illegal and fraught with
dangers. What remains, then, but to
render it trustworthy by study and prop
erly established laws? In Paris even
similar circumstances exist. In the SUI
burban quarter of Ternes, inhabited by
numbers belonging to the humber class
es, community of nuns act as dentists
and wound dressers to the poor. A
dispensary is established in the convent,
and the sisters apply blisters, diachIyon,
and bandages, and extract teeth with a
vigor of wrist perfectly marvellous. All
these remedies are afforded gratuitous-
ly; and not only the INDECENT have re-
course to them, but many in easy cir
cumstances carry an aching tooth or q
wounded hand to the sisters, and drop
at parting an offering of money into the
convent tTo1ac, whose contents are fully
needed in that healing establishment.
Attached to the female school of medi-
cine will be separate one for forming
women doctors for the French colonies
in Algeria, where men practitioners are
not admitted into the native families.