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A PAPER. DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE SOCIETY OF FRIENDS,_;_"Fn.IENDs,
VoL. I.
~inm THE LmHT.''-GEoRGE
PHILADELPHIA, THIRD-DAY, 2o. MO., 18rn, 1873.
Fox.
No. 3
WHAT TH.I<: NORTH WIND SAID TO ME. revelation from God the Father to us His not spread.
We need not follow the
children.
methods of early Friends, as they would '.allmg agmns~ the fene~ and clmgmg to
l spent nn hour to.do.y,
The facts being granted, the ques- often be inapplicable to present circum- it. ~ut as his .home is near he m~y
And ns it whistled loud o.nd shrill
I t said, or seemed to say:
tions follow, is the change for the bet- stances, but we may follow Geo. Fox's poss1b~y rea?h Jt; and tb.er.c be w!ll
"I come from a lo.nd of ice and snow,
ter or the worse? If the latter, what! advice=. "Friends, mind the Light," I fi.nd h~s patient, uncompla1~mg, Clms:From tho far-otf frozen zone,
are the causes of the decline, and and in so doing find as wide and useful i t1~n wife, r~ady to. receive hnn and con.
And the tlclcls an1 l the woods wherever I go
Look d e~olate, bare and lone.
how can we remove them and r e- fields of labor as any heretofore occu- 1tr1bute to his comfort.
.
.
"When I raise myvolcc.neartliepoor man's cot turn to the better way? For one, pied, and realize in return for the sacri-1 But to .return ~o my subject, 1f tho
They close ancl fast.en th e door,
An
I do not mourn for "the good old times" !ice of time, means and ease, that nerves will pernut :
. . .
When they hear my terrible ro11r.
we not unfrequently hear of, when the "peace which passeth understanding."
By the fa1thfnlnes:~ of one ~nd1v1dual
",X-ct am I ever tho poor man's friend,
dilforent ages of our Society are being
Under a faith in this "light," in- three Monthly Meet1.ng~ ~re mduced to
Arnl the friend of t.he rich man too,
For the rich arc happy who cheerfully lend
compared. I believe the present times stead of" fearing to give our children c?-operate, and by mv1tmg others to
'l'o the needy the whole winter through.
are in the avcra"'e the better tim es . .A relio-ious instruction," would we not aid, the good work goes on, even to
'!~'or the Maker of o.11, who bl
An 1I has told the world where they must go
throughout
professing Christendom now only them, but all our fellow men who awakening the public to the importance
Who aid to the poor c\eny. ·
"He blesses the rich that his heart maybe kind, than then. 'l'he treaty of Washino-ton, a.re in <>Teater darkness than ourselves? of the subject. If every Monthly M:eet'!'hat his faith iu goocl works 1na.y g1:ow st.rong, with its fruits, recently so happily gath- This i;,,truction need not be in doo-ma ing in the United States would take the
That all mity be h:tppy nnc\ all be rest"nec\
ered, wa~ not possible then. Slavery is or theory regarding non-esscntials,°but san~e . initiatory step'. then carry it to
To God's will as they journuy along~
not possible now, though theri generally as heretofore, by callin"' to the know!- then· Quarterly Meetmgs, thence to the
"I'm a friencl to all the humcm race,
Arnl l love this be>rntiful woi·ld
Tho' my breath is sometimes col!\. in the face · sustained by r eligiom; professor s. 'l'he ed"'e that "Y c need not that anv man several Yearly Meetings, and then send
" Quaker Policy" of William P enn, in t.c~ch you, but as the same anointing a united petition to Congress,signed by
When my broa
his.dealings with the Indians, died out teachcth you of all things, and is truth direction of these united bodies; can we
"I come on an crmncl of lclnclness to all, ·
Anll whc rev·cr 1ny pinions sweep
when Friends drew i11tothe background and no lie, and even as it hath taught doubt the result for good that would
I s1n·c:i.tl o'ct· the grnss "snow y pall,
Its roots from tho frost to keep.
and ceased to make their principles ag- you, ye shall abide in Him."
ensue?
.
"I pass hy the bnd~ of the apple trees
gr.cssiv~. While an anti-Chri stian spirit
W ere this our condition, I believe
Let the petition be presented in such
:And c.01u1sel thetn not to cxpun.Ll ,
sttll exists throughout the governments that now, as in olden times, pl'inting- language that its eamestness cou1d not
Tlll thev he:J.r the voice of the April breeze
Brcathi11gsoftover all the l:tnc\.
a.nd people of the earth, the apprecia- presses would be kept busv, and men be mistaken, showing onr legislators
"And thes\)rin" bird knows as I sweep aloii" t10n of Ch~istian principles is so mani- and women would pass among the ir what their privileges and rcsponsibiliAnd Hloa.n o'~· the suo w-clUd l ea,
savin"'
truths ' ties are. To do so mhrht
we not make
That song,
the time has not come for his sweet love- festly growrng among
.
b the masses who fellow-men proclaimin"'
0
0
~
support or const1tut~ t ese gov~rmnents, and in so doing lay the true foundation something like the following appeal
Nor fot· building his nest on the tree.
that they by ncc~ss tty recog nize them. whereon all the practical works of hu- to the men selected by the people of
"He hearil my war11ing anc\ hee
'l'o say that. Fr.1ends as a society have manity sh>tll rest, and the bodies and the Unitetl States as their reprcscnta. tue v10lct blooms in the "l'U'lSY c\ell
not ln.rgcly contrihuted to this change minds .o f the people sh all be benefited, tives, and empowered to make such
.tnd the war1n sonth wind has comn. '• ·
would,· I thi~1l~, be unjust, yet_we cannot. as w ell as their sotih;, nnd in a degree l.a ws as the public good demands?
"\know '".here the lilies aml do.isles ~leep,
A , hut up m then· winter home
help rccogmzmi:;, th~t generally th.c most far exceeding anything h eretofore
W e most respectfully but earnestly
~<.l I 1>1<.J th!llll nl\ iii the\r bell~ to kee1>
zealous_ and effective worker,; 111 the known, because the masses of the pco- beg you to u se all the power and unill the bright sunny days h'we come.
moral reforms arc not, in a sectarian pie arc nearer ready to recognize truth, tho1·ity your 11osition delegates to you,
"\keep thP:m n~lcep till the winter is done,
' ~d the h'Oot has all meltccl :wmy,
sense,
of our nnmber. It is also mani- and the mcarn; for spreading and pre- to pass some law restricting the manuWhcll they open thciL· eyes ancl look up to the
~un,
fos~ly trnc that a brgc proportion of the sen ting it arc greater.
factnrc and sale of intoxicating liquors;
~leckccl In their splendid o.rray.
active workers am allierl with sectarian
If we w ould put our · Societv as a and th at you may realize the demand
0
1
... '\t \~ n 1.:m ~t·crc wise, U1~y n1i~ht learn from
1
organizations by so slend er a tic th:tt sect. in a sec:.mdary place in ou"r affec- for such action, let us imagine tlie prcs.'.l'hat t.lte hum:in flowers who c\ie
it is scarcely rc co.:.;-nizcd. P erha.ps few tious, and consider one n.nother as so cnt state of th ings reversed. ln:;tcad of
" ' tll bloom »gain in a. wodcl of hlidfl ·
of those· who thus rc>eognize sccta.rian in any In.borer,; callod of God tO' dissem- the hushaml , the father or the son he" 11'.!l'C no e lou tl evet· cl;nkca~ thu ~ky .
"Though now in the churchyar,l still 0.1111 cold a u thority or sectarian creccl continue inate Divine truth, each in hi:; up- ing the snbjects, let n s suppose it thu
i"h'.: ~h :!.H' clc~p, (11\.l'~\; gra\·e.~ th 1~y lie,
long in th e field of labor with out pluc- ' pointed way, not only w ould many wife, lhc mothl·r or the daughter; that
I
" 1.1~ 01;." d:t~ l'lse iitHl oa.ch other behold
n t.lietr b~.Hltllul llouw on high.
ing them in a Rcc1Jndar.v p o::iition, and ~ouls be gathered, and all the testimo- when you return from your daily avo~ ~ I, sl~
~~1t 1 s~;1~ to ~1 ou of a. whitc·rohntl bn.nd
men first in importance.
recognition a11Ll a.pplit:ation, hut our stead of meeting the smile of welcome
T l~.o. ~;t, h1.11d th;J t11ron c ol 1ny l\l;t.ker Rta.n
h . . 1e :-; lt.JOl1 h~! t h a rp 1n ca.ch r;tlliant hu.nd
.\.IH\ u. crown tor each lJrow to weu.r."
sion thn.t lll'OSPlyting to a socict.v's I w1t, lw greatly increased.
her lyin g npon the bed or the floor,
creed or its membcr.- hip is not th e
)hy tho Lord not l
[For the Journo.J.
work of n, Chri stian people, but did not in pea.ce until we learn to come t.o and ausLmt in search of it.; the d1ilc!rcn nnPROSEL Y'l'IS~I.
Friend;; mn.ke n. mist :tke when, becoming " .Mind the Lig·ht."
;1. W. 'p,
ca.red for, no nrnals awaiting your rel
l h
-disgusted "·ith the preval ent prosclvt.turn, and e,·ervthing wcuring an inexJ reac t c editorial in No. 1 of the ing- spirit thcv c.rp1md1'd the enc1:·rv
prm;sihle gloo1l1.
outt~.u,, entitled Early l<'ricnds, with I which ha~l on;:c lwt•n used i11 calli~-;,.
[l:'or the .Tonrn:tl.
'L'hen look upon that danrrhtci· once
11
~~ ch. rntcrcst, and offer n. few thoughts\ the people to the doctrine of n.n Inwa r
-brilliant tn.lcnts and promi~t' of great
tiourm ightthmk best.
.
•tccl in the rlis('iplinn," and failNl to
The arti<'lc in th(\ first number of the usefulness, lmt now the brnight!'d, the
\\ e ~cknowk•d:.;c that II) th e early
Jec,un.c a 1.1 established and rccogmzed prnmulgate the truths that underlie al! I mtere;;!.<'U m the 8upprc,.:::11on of that ap· you not implore help from "all the
~r~rt~uza.tton , Ot•org-c !<'ox and his alilc trnc progres,;. 'l'he disseminn.tion and pn.lling evil, intcmpcrnncc, which is powers that. he," nnd foci thnt not on ly
to.ul.intor,;.werc actirc anrl zealous in acceptance of certn.in principles natur- la.y ing waste not only the mediocrity the earth but the heavens shoulcl lm
-promul.~atmg, lit·st, the principle of n.n n.lly tends to dra,\· thnsc of a like faith but also the brightest tn.lcnts in our shaken till relief came? And yet how
11
'.cl~vclltn g guide or light, from or by into a c0mmon brnth crhood, hut this . lancl. It shows what can be done by mn.ny n, noble, patfont, sil1:nt-;mll'el'ing
:' hich a.I.I tru e kn owledge of our rclig- m:ty rill he without involving a prnsc-1earnest an cl unitccl worker:;. But stop, wonmn lives for years just Ruch a lifo !
rnus ~ut.tcs became manife;;t; an cl sec- lyt.ing spirit. Zc:tl nnd sclf-sn.crificL' ap- 1what do I sec? What object is that in Every flattering prospect blighted, the
ontll} ._1.h~\ 11.ecd for producing the fruits pear t.o have hecn characteristic of n.11 !' the street? Oh! it is a man! a neigh- spirit crushed and the hPart sinki11g
0
~ Clmstian1ty, if we would he Chris- whose Chl'i stin.n In.bars ha,·e lifted the bor ! he cannot stand up; he reaches into hopeless despair. Can you n
.
people out nf rlarkncss into li.~ht, rnor- 1for support. Oh! there he go~s; he ~ia.s th en, wi~l yon not come to her :cscuc
~~: ,tlso. acknowledge that, Ill th e ally ?r spiritually. HPas.0111.ng from \ fo!lcn 111 the cold snow. He trtes to rise, and rccc1~·c .not only the blcssmg of
11:c~ent da,, we as a body do not ex- expc•1·1cncc as well as behcvmg from hut the muscles refuse to obey the those perish mg hy the wn.y, hut al,;o
ht bit the s~mc or any approaching de- conviction. nrn"t we not sec that. rig·htly will, and over he g oes . Now he is more the blessing of heaven, and hear the
~·rec of ~cl.t-sa.erificingzeal or pcr8istency dircctccl zrnl and sacrifice will ~ccom- successful and takc::i a few steps towarcl language, " \V ell done, good nnd faith11~ ~pn•a(l tn g l~cforc 'our fe llow-men the pli;;h s[milar rc;;ults no\'I as then, and Oh -I what -shall I call it? " the. hlac~;, ful sc1•vants. cntc1· ye into the joy of
£'!Cat truth of unmc~iatc and continttcd that without them our principles will bolo of C.alcuttu.," wh9rQ \he po1~0~ I!! ~'Ol\l' L01•d ·" . ·
I'.
0
'
";n
0
}
I
!rns
I
I
I
I
i
l
i8
The Journal. ·
in our streets, he would speedily be ur- the discussion as to the necessity of Iconsider the subject, and do what you
VIVISECTION; OR, .THE PRAC- rested and subjected to condign punish- living di ssections. He suys: "Experi- ~a? t? arre~~ and dimi.nis~ this fl?od of
TICE OF DISSECTING LIVment, and yet in the instances before us ments (upon living animals) have never 1111qu1ty. ~he Const1tut1on as 1t now
IXG ANIMALS.
cruelties almost beyond the power of been the mean s of discovery, and the stands requires the enactment of laws
description arc pract.iced without con- survey of what has been u.ttemptecl. of for .the ))l'Ol~ct.ion of proverty an~ life,
demnution. The operator in the above late years will prove that the opemng wl11lst 1t suuct10ns the sale by license
Philanthrnpists speak of the many instance, coolly relates having stabbed of living animals has clone more to per- of mean::; which more than any other
efforts to diminish the sum of human his scalpel (surgery knife) three or four petute error than to enforce the just cause endangers property ancl life, and
sufferings ·and human afflictions; and 1 times into the brain of the poor tor- views taken from anatomy and the nat- may prove destructive to the soul. We
Scrip.t~n·e suy.s: "The riwrciful man is 1 tu red animal, and then, it appears, in- ural sciences."
therefore request thut you will so
merc1tul to !us beast.'' If there is one cites him in an effort to walk, apparentAs the practice of Jiving dissection is amend the Constitution- that it will
e::;pccial test of a person's claim to the '. Iy to ascertain his abHity to move after admitted to be cruel in the extreme, ancl take from the legislature of this com- .
~pithet o~ "go?d," it is founded upon the; having been subjected to that shocking as the testimony of not a few eminent monwealth the .power to grant licenses
fact .o~ his be~ng not only humane and Iordeal.
physiologists, concurs in the opinion for the sale of intoxicating liquors as a
mer1c1ful t? his fell.ow-man! but also to
G. Fleming, who wrote an essay upon that the result of the practice is too clrink, and imhstitute provi;;ions prohiiJthe subordmate bemgs .which the Ore- the subject, embodying much useful in- various and unreliable to be the basis iting such sale. 'Vhilst we thus desire
ato1· ha:i placed .m:der his cont~·ol. . !formation, i:;ays: "We find by the state- of a sound theory; there is, therefore, that the poisonous strcam:-1 now sur. ~ man who IS m the practice of ~n- . ment of vivisectors themselves, that the sufficient reason for the humane portion rounding the paths of the youth, luring
fiic.tmg torture nee~lessl.Y upon th~
1spinal cord und nerves have been, and of the community to invoke the aid of ing them to destl'Uction i.;hull forever
~er1. o~ or~er
of
creat1on,.1s
only
a
little
are now exposed, cut, pinched, punc- judicial or legislative authority for the ccas.·c, we ::;hall hail with joy any mo
arc bran~hes !r?m. the same tr~e, und animal is yet alive and feels; but for ran."'e of human atrocities.
Si'"tH~tl hv uircction and on behalf
0
have then· origm m a wunt ot moral what puq o~e it is diffic It t 0 "'
g"
·
· ·
J
•
'
•
1'f
foelin·~0 under the influence of which not' for th~; ke of mak' t~ c ".~iess,
t
homhe
m
~Y
Object
to.
~he
publish
mg
of
of.
the Hcprescntu.t1vc Committee afore1
.
,
•
•
•
•
• a .
.
m,, xper .men s, sue s oc ung barbarities ns urc herein saul,
CAu:n CLOTIIIEit, Clerk.
m~nh can . perform. act10ns o~ atrocity or of contr:id1ct111g the conclus10ns of exposed, to which it mav be l'CJ>lied J>hiladeljJhfo 1st mo. 24 1813.
wit out compunct10n and without re- other cxpernnenter;;"
th t ti ·
d'
· ·k d
· '
'
'
inorse.
• ",., . . • ·
.
d
a
1e1r exccc mg w1c c ncss 1s u.
•
• •
•
All auectmg mstance is recor ed of a sufficient reaso n why they ;;hould not
The adH>cates of v1v1sect1011 argue do"' that when under"oing
the arronies
pass unrc'- k d "If th
A REVIEW.
0
that the dreadful sufferin
d b
f "' ' i·
·
k ·r 0
:
'
uu e ·
ou warn not
.
.
'
. gs cause
y o a c 1ssrct111g m1e, broke from hi s the wicl·ed he shull die ii h · , ·
l
1 1s sms, mt
cutt111;;- rnto the flesh, smews, muscles, fastenitws but bein"' brouorht buck h' bl 'a . I ' .
An essay, under the title of" Causes
ye'111 "•
.. "'ar•te' l"tcs, nerves, brurns,
.
0
,.,
'
'
IS
00 WI 11
reqmre at t 1JV
. . ti 1c ..,oc1ety
~ .
. ds, ,,
sp1. naI clasped ,.,In.'s paws around
the di
ssectors'
• hand · " of D ec I cns10111n
of F'm.'n
marrows and other organisms of the neck and licked his face Unless the
G
z
L
·
GIDEON FnosT.
has been puulii'hed in a series in the
l· ·
h
. necessary
.
' ·was four-fold
reenva e' ong [;;land ·
ll '
wwg am·ma /s, are
steps pre- heart of thut v1. v i.sector
1nte iye111:er. 'l' 11c premi;;es of t e
para!m·y to th~ art or knowledge of more callous than that of the brute he
writer, the force of his argument and
st.irgical operat1.ons for the benefit of could not have resisted this last affect- •ro THE CONVEN'rION OF DELE- his conclusions, cannot .Le denied. But
di.sea~ed ~~un~amty; ~ud that 1~ot a few ing appeal for mercy.
GA'l'ES TO R.EV1SE THE CON- are not the causes of decline which he
of the_ 01"'an,, and viscera w.h!ch were
A s the only apology that can be of.
STITUTION OF 'rIIE STATE
addresses really the affects of another
suppo,,ed to. be acutely sens1t1ve have fered for the practice of these revoltin"'
OF PENNSYLVANIA, NOvV
cuusl'l ? C.in W ll tr'uly separate decline
to be, to some consid- cruelties consists in the expected benefit
SITTING.
from n. tendency toward death? It is
been usccrtamed
1
t~rable ext? ~t'. in a condition of physical to medical and surgic~l sclencc the
__
evident that there can be no decline,
uns~sceptibihty.. .
.
..
strength of that argument will be briefThis Memorial of th e Re .
eith er in the natural or spiritual life, so
l~ut even udmittmg this cond1t1on of ly considered.
Committee for the Year! · ~~ cs~.nu. IV~ long as health and strength arc main-·
bra.in ,and
oth?r. of t!1e ?rganis111.s,
G. Fleming, before quoted, · says: the religious Society of
It is equally as certain that
:-Vh~t.'tp~lo:,Y can VIVlseetiomsts olfor m "The conscientious director of the Im- in Philadelphia respectful] • e nothmg cl::e can s upply the energy of
.1ustih1:~tiou
?f the c1·~elties described perial school at Alfort, in r eviewing a sents:
'
Y rcpre- the true life. 'l'he dress or habiliments
111
the tollo;vmg qi~otat10ns from an ad- long series of vivisections has felt himThat the evil arising f
th
of the living will not vitalize the dead,
dres::.; by Henr.}'.' Biglow, l\f. D., profes- self compelled to ask: 'Is' there one of of intoxicatin"' liqu~r~ as ro~ .· : :a1e neither will the cai::ting off of these
111
I'm" of ::iurgery
Harrnrd University. these experiments I ha ,•e described ing claimed iur scri~~is c~ns~~:r~ .av- ~arments restore us to a concli!ion of
lie s:iy.~: ".M'y heart sickens, as I which has produced for humanity u.ny we hove felt it to be our dntyto ent~~; hf~. A n~e~·e human change will.not
re;:all . the spectacle at Alfort, in for- advantuge that can compensate for the vor briefly to call your attention to the e~ect a D1v111c purpose. Our t~stuuo
m.cr tunes, of a wretched. horse, one sufferings they have occasioned?' I subject in all its hearirws.
nrns ~s a people ore founded 111 un. o~ maay hund.red brnkcn '~1th age and have no hesitation in replying in the
The practice iR utte"rly void of ad- cha ngmLg tr:lutl1,"eYl~e we ha\·c no :;\foste~
.. · d
th S
all(1 no or1 .
c arc my servants,
.. ·i. "·
' serv.1Ce,
. "1)Ou.nd
....In relation to the uncertainty of the
"'
.·t to bI v1 tiuu.1 or ·t ef tatc
'
" 1'f ye d o w hat I com·
'~1. oncso" de\·o t'10. n to.mans
c hcl'ieve
.
,.
sat
1
·
. 1 man d '.' ou. " A re not our t cs t'1momcs
to th c fl oor, lus s I•m score d I1k·e a grid- results produced, M. Colin, himself known soui·ce of c..1 1e mos
t . . ru1t1U
.iron , h'1s eyes anlI ears cut out, l1is teeth a vivisector, savs: "Often the same ex- cry and, wi·et<::hedness,
c1 me, both
en ai 1Ill"'
mis- 1·011.ntl ~t
:1 on Ius
. comman ds ? . If we
.
. h"'vsical
pulletl, his.arteries laid bare, his. nerves peri1nent, repc;Ltcd twenty times, giv~s and mentn] u 0 't .
.Pt.
.
snutc the »hcpherd, the sheep will sent]
, d and severed, his hoofs twenty different r(•sults, e\·en when the tuns
'.
, , cannot p1eHn
, .. t 1.
't
To
exp,J~Ct, pmclle
and "th, . ·rp n t1 s 't1mmc1
. h1111 .e vie- t er an d '\e
}Ml'Cd to the quick, and every conceiv- animal is placed apparently in the same r ' '
· ei pos eri. Y' t at it sup- slight the shephe rd is in effect to smite
a!ile and lit!ndi:-;h torment inflicted upon situation."
p ~es more mrnates to rnsane asylums, Hi'm. Do our eyes and cars deceive
and the
almshouses
thancommunity
any other us wlrnn tlwv
l~i.m, wh!le he groaned and gasp?d, his Even. ~fagendie, one of the mo"t pnsons,
cau:::c; tlrnt
cost to the
• force us to conclude thnt
life carefully pl'eservcd under this hel- cruel v1v1sertors, shortly before his in money, in addition to the moral de- there is a great and an increasing de·
li:; h torment, from early morn till after- death advised his friend s against con- pru.vity it cni.rcndcrs, in the occupancy parture from the obligations of plain
f
•
· h v1v~scc
· · t ors, fran·kl y a dm1t· of . courts of justice in prosecution for :ind simple truth among
us?
11~011 , ..o~ th
. ? purpose, a~ w~s avowe d, r'?rnng
wit
SIDNEY
AVERILL.
ol fam1har1zmg the pupil with the mo- tmg that no medical man would consult cnme committed under its influence. and
2d mo., 1873.
ti on of the animal."
a surgeon or physician who obtained the increase of taxes for the support of
'l'hc argument that such cruelties arc his knowledge from such an uncertain ahm:hon scs, necessitated by the povernccossary to promote medical and sur- source.
ty it produces, far exceeds the income
THE INDIANS.
Dr. Reed, who was eminent in his clerivcd to the State from the sale of
pica! knowledge is well u.nswcred by
tbe same writer: "Better," he says, profession, being upon his death-heel, licenses. 'Vere it otherwise, hns the
MACEDON, \V AYNE Co., N. Y., l
"that I or my friend i.;hould die than and suffering acutely from a cliseased State a mornl right to license this fruit2d mo., 11, 1873.)
protract existence, through accumulated condition of a portion of the vi scera, ful source of crime for the purpose of
Editors of the Jo1t1'nal :-I hercyears of tort.ur~ upon animals w~ose the nature of which he had Jong en- revenue? '.rhe r;l;i.ccs wcr~ liquor is with give you a statement relative to
exquisite suffermgs vre cannot foil to deavored to investigate, by dissecting sold n.rc lcg10n. lhe foul tamt thereof an Indinn girl, about twelve ycnrs of
believe, though they have neither voice li ving animals, dcclarr,d it was a judg- is upon the breath of youth and a.!!'c, age, I brought from the Pawnee Rescrnor feature to express it."
.
ment upon him for the suffer.in~s he in .most pla~cs of J?ublic rcs~rt. \V c vation last fJth 1111>. tilt. H:wing laid tho
Colin, a vivitiec:tor says: "llavmg had caused upon the lrnplcss v1ct1ms of be!1eve. the mcreasmg ma:n~tude of ::iuhjcct hdorc the superintendent, uud
laid bare the brain in a draft horse by his own dissecting knife.
this evil to be so grc.at, thnt it 1s sec?ncl snb'scqucntly th e agent., I obtained their
mi sing the superior p:trt of the occiput,
Sir Charles Bell, one of the greatest to none that can claim your attention. consc11.t that I sho11 l~l take one of the Pawl have thrust a scalpel into the midtlle Enr•lish physiologists, althong-h an alWe respectfully, bu. most earnestly, nr,c. tnbc home with n.1e to cuter my
lube of the brain, but not deep enough mo~t life-long dissector of livin g ani- appeal to you, us a hotly chosen by n. family as o. mcmb~r of 1t, not ns. n. seruch the s iinal corcl; after a second mals, was noverthele~s mnch impressed pr.ofcsscd Christian community, whose Ivant! but to receive n~t educat~on to
to ~o h · d t· its walk became totter- with the cruelty of the practice. The duty it is to exercise the powers dcle- quuhfy her for the ordmary duties. of
n.n ! ir s a "d
t" tc
sentiment of so distiurruishcd a profcs- o-ated to you for the promotion and i life, leaving the fnturc u. further o.ct1011,
eof. these barSir Charles
is ef itself a.I- protection of virtu.e as the surest guar-1 whether she should return to her tribe
baritics should be practi<;ed bl o, driver 1mo~t S\!ffi.~i~!l~ !J.U.thoritl to. sc~ ll\ res~ . ant~e ~
[Fo1· the Journal.
1
m-:
1
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r
;rlet~~sm~ fa tain~cl.
~~me
w
J
in·y/~~~efi~~rc~~;a;;rt
~or ~s
Il~JI
i9
The Journal.
1
Agent J.M. Froth seclecteda young INDIAN AFFAIHS IN GENESEE H e reigned supreme within our hearts \was held in the evening. 'l'hc correYEARLY MEE'L'IN G.
all sectarian barriers were broken down, spondent of th e committee said that
girl about 11 or 12 year:; of age, who
was then attending the rnunual labor
and our love flowed forth freely to all information had been received that the
school, she being 11.n orphan, neither
At a special meeting of the commit- the human family. John Searing, a physician at the Santee Sioux agency,
father nor mother Jiving, and having tee of Genesee Yearly Meeting on In- minister, with a minute of concurrence which is under the care of Genesee
one brother and one sister at the village dian o.lfu.irs, held at Macedon, N. Y., from Scipio .Monthly Meeting, appeared and Ohio Yearly Meeting, intended to
with the-tribe.
2d month, 5th, 1873, thirteen members in a lively testimony for the ever- leave in the spring, and that it was
Her name is Margaret Recd-it hav- were present.
.
blessed truth, inciting those present to necessary he should be replaecd. 'fhe
iug been gil'en her by her teacher on
A letter was received and read from a greater degree of faithfulness; that, aR sub-committee was authorized to open
her entering the school, where she had Mary Y. Freeman of the Santee they were concerned to follow the Mas- a correspondence with Ohio Yearlv
been for two or three years
Al?cncy, N e\J. (who is thc~·e by ap- ter, they would be fo~ of the hea1'tmly ~ie~ting_on th_e sub~cct that they act i~t
'V f h . . . . ~ . C
b
pomtment to mstruct the I ndmn women manna, whernby then· soul s would be conJnnctton with this yearly meeting· in
1
1
1
0
0
~le t~ e ;s,ei "'ation. , ;
umh u~, in the rudiment~ of house-k~epin g :~ml nourished up into etcr~ al life. John.J. cndeavorinl? to o?tain a physician , but
20. ,1111 es, Y pu~"'ate conveyance, w et~ t he care of the sick). suggestmgthe m~ - Cornell spoke to the situ ation of some s hould thmr umted efforts fail, th(:y
~~c took the cm_~· I expected that a~ Jiort.ance of the appointment of a shoe- individuals present, who, through des- were then to lay the subject before the
soon us I got fanly ?ut of reach of her maker to that agency, and setting forth pondency or discouragement, felt that executive committee of the six yearlv
ho;l~cf·~l~ed wo~l~ clmhg toh m~ a~. 1~~: the _great inconvenie~1ce that th_ey were the heavenly Shepherd had forsak~n meet~ngs for their assistance. 'l'J)e
on Jc r:en •an cc 1 ~ at ~ e was rn.. ~. subJ~Cted to .by wearmg moccasms, thus them, .~ut , he remembered. them, did rneetmg-house on the following day ·
~ b. left. .I. foun~ it qi~tc oth crwi~e. gcttmg their feet constantly wet, the they diligently seek for assistance from was well filled by.a -silent aml attentive
avmg occ,ision t? eave er at ma a, result of which was continual colds, the true fountain of life, and cast all audience, and as the instrurnh1ts of the
~t ~he h~te.l, ~vhil~t I we~t awaY: 0 ~ coughs and sore throats at this season their ~orrows and cares upon Him who Divine Master wcrc"led to l;and forth
. us~ness ?1 ,a _ev-: ours, s c. remamc of the year.
alone ts able to save to tht\ uttermost, to the people, the oil and wine flowed
After a free interchange of views the darkness that now enshrouded their forth as it were from vessel to vessel
m t 1e ladies sittmgiroo:d qmc6~~ any
. gr~~vn yerso~, h.s s le ~ . atd /ca?o, it was decided to authorize the sub- pathway would be removed and they a.nd a precious solemnity overspread
cfe If to~~ er dtof a ~e~ 0 mme committee on Indian affairs to corres- would lie enabled to sing songs of praise the assemblage, and we doubt not but
or ia a. a~-, an on~
er 0~ mh pond with the Indian Committee of on the banks of deliverance. 'l'he read- that many were enabled to return
return :mJoym_g 1ierse
as t oug Ohio Yearly Meeting in reference to ing and answering of the queries home bearing sheaves of peace.
am on?'st acquamtances.
.
the information received. Al8o to re- showed the usual amount of deficiency
D.
1t. ts worthy of observatwn that at fer the subject of the appointment of a in their maintenance and called forth
a!l ttntes on board the cars, and at all shoemaker to the proper authorities much pertinent counsel from the elders
in the church. The Committee on PHILADELPHIA QUARTER LY
times whenever spoken to by stranger:::, havincr such matters iri charcre.
she invaria~ly gave eve.ry one a civil
Fro'k the minutes, by
"'
Circular Meetin~s reported that notMEE'rING.
and a~propr1ate an.swer, m consequc~ce
BENJAMIN CHASE, Clerk.
withstanding the result for the past
.
-of which she received much atten~t0u
year had not been all that could have
Plnladelphia Quarterly Meeting conbeen desired yet they felt that these vened at Race street mectirw-house
from the travelers. She was particular!J'. observing of all that passed on
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT.
meetings might be productive of much 2d month, 4th, 18'13.
Friends wer~
her Journey.
good, and would recommend the con- favored during the meeting for worship
After arriving home she soon made
The following letter from one of the tinuance of them during the ensuing with communications from .John J. ·
the acquaintance of the girls of the Iowa State Senators to Joseph A . Dug- year. After a time of deliberntion the White, Elizabeth Plummer and Hachel
neighborhood of her age, who treated dale, on the subject of capital punish- report of the committee was united Rogers .. Elizabeth Plummer also apher with the utmost respect, making ment, may be interesting to the read- with. J. D. Noxon suggested that the peared in supplication.
her frequent visits, and she in return crs of the JOURNAL :
committee of the previous year be conThe business meeting was opened
calling on them. Under all circum- SENATE CHAMBER, DES MOINES, IowA, tinned with a few additional names. with the reading of the oprning minstances that have come to my know!January 21 1 7
Wm. G. Barker replied that if there ute by the clerk, Susan Carroll. A
F: . d ~
h.A D d l 'y 8 3· 0 f was not enough interest felt in the con- Friend then spoke exhorting :Friends
edge, she has been treated with the utmost respect by the old as well as the th ;~~~ . ~se~
ug a ~ :- d oburs
cern by the meeting to appoint a com- to be prompt in speaking to the busiyoung.
e
t tfns · ~s eben .rcceivie ' ut 0 11 mittee, the subject had hetter be ness in order that it might be completed
1
usmess can on y d roppe d . Seth \i"v. B o8wort h en d orscc1 m
· goo d t"1mc. 'I'h e reports of r1i·1
She has sh0wn herself to be a person accoun
, , bo · pressmg
fl
1 aof fine and tender feclincrs honest and anr~er nef
y.
l
.
t
d
t
the
views
of
W.
G.
Barker.
Solomon
delphia,
Green Street, Spruce Street,
0
1
truthful having a very fi~e voice for th no;.
n~
t~~p am\ 1 ~~gar ? A. Howland said thut in his opinion Radnor (held at Haverford), and Exc0
singing' of which she is very fond and t wor. ~ig t . e ~:1 a~~ ~ mgT~'lpl- there was not enough interest in the tcr (held at Reading) Monthly 1\Iee tamuses' herself many hours in her' lone a punh ment Jn
.s t ~he. · ose concern to appoint a committee. John ings were then read, togcthe1; with the
1
0
play with the melodies of a sweet ie.~~- wt ~o \
af~t~s.
~1awll arte Searing remarked that he did not wish names of their representatives. L_u1 1
0
1 0
thoucrh uneducated voice. She is very Iwtih~ngk .g vbe admrt rtih~ · , .e ort' to influence the judgment of the meet- cretia Mott spoke, saying that probably
m th
, w111 e ma
i:;ess10n
.
. to th e unpIeasant wea ti·1cr of" t he cl ay b efond "'of pets Has a number of dolls
The a t 1s
. th
S
to mg,
yet l"t wou Id b e grat1·rymg
1
1
which ~he d;es~cs .again and acrain as rep~~
c aw. f ti e ~o em e en~ c him to have a committee appointed, as fore had prevented some cif our reprcher fan~y dictates with an in~enuity on
Passaigetho Hie aw was, y eas ' he behcvedgood might result therefrom. scntatives from the country from at17. u c ouse, yeas 5 4'nays El" l A G "ffith th
"'
nays Th
. t e was
and taste equal to 'any dressmaker.
t
t
. · S'.i
is 1a . r1 l
oug h t t Irn.t, werethe t en d"mg th"is mce t"mg. A mmu
21
She accosts me as her real parent, nays
~ aggrega e vo e was yeas ·' appointments right!~ m·ade, and at- then read which showed that all .were
and has ever since she left the tribe.
I conooratulate ou on the successful tended by ~he co~mtttee, remote and present except four.
The assistant
She attettded scliool d. 1·n the '"nrm ·
"t·
f y t"
l "t t"
small meetmgs nnght be much bene- clerk then read the first query, and the
ur g
"..
maugura ion o na 10na1 ar )l ra ion. fit d. b
1 . · h db
·.
·l "k th
th t
'['I ,
weather, and commenced when the 'l'he present session of the lecrislature l e ' ut w icn . notice a ecn en en- c er
c answers . ere o. . . icse
winter school opened but was obliged is confined to matters Jcrtainin"' to the lated that 11 mectt~g would be held, and show?d that our mcetmgs on F1rst-da~r
to quit on account of'the exposure.
code. N 0 uesti 0 n nJt 0
d "th none of the co~1m1ttce w~rc present, the morn mg . are. generall_y well attended,
ti
b" q
c nncc c WI
effect was dcc1dcdly detrimental. Scv- and that an mcrease m the attendance
Iler advancement when at school her ie su. ~ect-matter of the. code can era! Friends favoring the appointment on business and evening meetings is obtca~her reported fully up to any of the be considered un!ess th.? rule is chaugcd. of a committee, the following named served. No unbecoming behavior is
w lute scholars of her age.
"Your friend,
Friends were appointed to act in con- remarked. A minute was then read
She has for the most p~rt been q~itc
JOUN A. WEsE.
junction with a like committee of from Blue River l\fonthly Meeting. In?calthy and. happy, occas1onall:y askmg
women Friends the ensuing year, viz.: diana da~cd ~~h. month \lth, 1872, re1£ I was gomg west soon, su.ymg she FARMINGTON QUARTERLY Stephen Y. Watscn, Sctl1 W. Bos- commcnclmg J<..hzabcth S. Brooks, a
would .like to vi~it the tribe, but not
.MEBTING.
worth, Edwin Ewer, ,Jas l\L Howland, minister approved therein, in her conexpressmg any wish to leave us, exWilliam G. Barker, Gurdon 'l'. Smith, cern to visit Baltimore Yearly .Meeting,
cept for a visit. She has grown very
Farmington Qunrtcrly Meeting con- Sunderland !'. Gardner, ,John ,J. Cor- Fishing Creek Half-ypar's :Meeting and
much, and is much lighter in color, vencd at Macedon Center, Wayne co., nell, Elisha A. Griffith, Oliver P. Hull, some quarters of I'hiladelphia Yearly
than when she came. She has learned N. Y., on fourth day, the 5th of 2d Henry Cox, Isaac 13akcr and Daniel Meeting. Also an extract from t.hc
to r~lish most kinds of out· food, thoug·h mo., 1873. Notwithstanding the warm B. Hoag. ,John J. Cornell then re- minutes of the men's meeting, to the cfshc is very careful ubout taking any weather the day previous, which cauRcd marked .that he had traveled in the feet that her husband, Charles Brooks,
new dish.
the sleighing to suddenly disappear, concern as for as duty called him, and an elder, accompanies her. Lucretia
The ubovo is given that it may show the meeting was well attended, especially that at present he did not feel that he Mott and other :Friends spoke, enconrwhat such Indian children arc capable by its youthful members. This meet- had any further labor therein, therefore aging our friend and cxprel:'iiing thci1·
of, and suggest to others the propriety ing, unlike some, holds its meeting for he requested to be released from the pleasure at seeing her among- us. Luof taking others und do as I have done, discipline on the first day of its session , committee, the meeting granting his crctia Mott then spoke cxpressin~ her
believing that much good may be de- and public meeting on the second. request. Several Friends expressed joy at the increase in the nttcndancc
rived therefrom.
Silence was broken by Susan A. Car- themselves similarly, but concluded to upon our meetings of discipline. l\rnrBENJAl\IIN CnASE.
pcntcr in o. few appropriate words on let their names stand. A special meet- garct Bancroft spoke exhorting I•'ricnds
the universal love of God, that when ing of the Committee on Indian Affairs,
[Continued on 2ht page.]
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38
f
·The Journal.
20
. I
A NOBLE WORK.
A'l"l'E:\DANUE UPON MEETING. much more must this be the case m
Spain, wh ere the common pcopl:, upon
.
.
··································--······························
'!'he idea is very prevalent among whose intelligence and integnty the i 'l'he report of the ofi1cers of the ColPhilade'phi•, P•-"•· Second Month 1e1h. 1e73. the younger members of our religious Ion"' continuance of free institutions de- ored Mission School in 'Vilmington,
society thnt business meetings are uu- pei;ds, havn for ag·es been kept in a Del., which appears in the Jou~NA~ of
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
intcrrsting, anti therefore only to be state of ignorance antl almost barbar- to-day, is especially worthy of notice.
attentletl a~ IL matter of duty. At- ism. However, Jct us, a8 Americans, '!'he .Friends of that place have per.
tcntlancc upon meeting.is 11. 1\u.ty, but hope for the best and welcome another severed through all sorts of discourage.
did those who. regard it only 11~ th~t sister republic with best wishcH. Cer- men ts and even persecutions-through
~~A I.L communications shou~tl be light, nttcnd with greater regularity, i_t tainly the large majority (the vote good report and evil report-until they
ndllrc~scd toJost•ph GiLLons, Puuhshcr would soon become a pleas ure. ll11s1- stood 25!) in favor to 32 against the mo- have succeeded in bring ing about the
of "'l'hc Journal," 701 Arch street, ?ess meetings nrc useful and inter~st- tion) by which the Cortes proclaimed a gratifying results set . fol'th in thisncrhiladelphia.
rng t? thos~ who do .not tnke an nctive republic, speaks well for the unainmity count. Certainly no work is more worthy
11
_ W}; have for sale copies of the part m ~l~m~ pro~c:r~rngs, ~ • account. of of the people which it rc~rcscn.ts. The ofour attention, both as individuals and
and 2 Our friends arc the fanuhanty :' h~cl~ they give us with "opposition" which has JUSt trrnmphcd a 8 a society,than the improvement ot'thc
J ~L N
ouuNA , 1 °8· 1
·
our excellent d1sc1pl111e and the oppor- · 1 1 b F'
d c · t ]· · tl1c
"~ ·
invited to order them at six cents pf·r
. ·
.
IT
is cc Y •ignerns an
a.:; e ,u,
colored people who, although dwermg
tumty which t 1icy a· on1 to 1earn to f
f \
h b en elected pre":
'
h
· ·
0
coi1y five dolh1rs per hundred mailed .
.
. b
.
H
r
h
ormer
w !Om as e
~·- from us in some natural c aractcnst1cs,
'
'
apprcl'1atc its caut1cs.
ow 1cw w o d t f th
, blic Of all Spanish
· ·
F h
po~t-paid to any point desired.
d tl
.
D .
en
e r€pu
·
are children of the same ltvrng 'at er,
11avc on 1Y ~en
'
_
ie query 1.n re ~rence statesmen, not one is more worthy of
d i
h m common J'usticc asks
.
to tnlc-beann,,. nnd dctract10n, 111 the
.
.
h
an
or w 0
.
~COPIES of this paper are for- . . .
"
.
. fl
the confidence of Ins countrymen t an every oprlortunity for improvement at
.
d1 sciplme can apprccmtc the Ill uencc
..
I
11 ·
l
warded to a number of Friends as sam'.
h' h ·.
. d b Emilio Castelar.
ntc 1gent, am pos- our· hnnds as a parti'nl reparation for
.
. .
upon society w 1c is exercise
y
.
.
~
' ·
' '
11lcs. If they desire to aid m the sup·I
f
d J: • hr"!
. .
sessed of statesman-like ha.bits of the terrible injustice and cruelty of
1
11
1
care u an ait u cxammation thought, his participation in public aJ·
t of a liberal I!'riends' paper they sue
por
' . '
into the doings of the "unruly member"
years of bondage.
nrc requested to forward their names
fairs will go far toward inspiring cond'
h'
k
without delay.
as is therein enjoined I 'fo fully feel fidcnce nnd insuring the triumph of lib- . T_he ·rcco1'.1pen sde' atten 'I1'nhg t 1sh wor
i s rich and 1mme iate.
ose t at arc
this influence it is necessary to attend
era! ideas. Withal, Spain's . greatest
~ 'l'nE Society of Friends as such quarterly meetings antl hear the re- need at present is an efficient system of thus taught become better citizens, betis not rcs11011sible for anything which sponscs which come in from the month- general education. Should the new re: ter men and women, and thus repay in
ly mee tings upon this subject. Yet publican government give this it will their Jiv es tho~e who undertake to bcne·
may nppcar in this paper.
this is \Jut a si11 00-lc example of the infit tl1 en1 ~l ay tl1e bless1'ngs of our
doubly provide for its own safety by es· "'
T,'atl1e1· 1·est u1lon th1's and
~'l'nE editorial rnanngcment Of flucnce exerted by the discipline and of tablishing itself in the hearts of the heavenly
·
"
with
which
it
is
replete.
people
and
by
fittincr
cornin
on-cnerations
·
similar
efforts,
:ind His spirit prompt
the
wisdom
this paper is under the care of a com0
0
'fhc familiarity with it acquired by to carry on what the present
"'
otl
t
mittee of Friends.
one bas . 1crs o engage ·m th'1s no bl t! cause.
constant attendance upon meetings
1
cannot fa.ii to be interesting to all who begun.
~So soon as a reasonable support
CAPIT~\.L PUNISH:MENT.
is given to us, no advertisements will be believe in our testimonies, and valuable
WORKING
AND
W
.A.ITING.
in every situation in life.
printed on the 8 ·page sheet.
Edward S. Stokes, twice convicted
1! \t:c
.
a:ou£ual-
I
--
Terms: $2.50 Per Annum
°
As a nation of w.orkers Americnns of murder, will probably .again be grantaro unrivaled,
Everything which ed a new trial. All the proceedings concan conduce to national or individual · n ccted with this case furnish as power·
The experiment of self-government prosperity and liappiness is don e, or at ful an argument in favor of 'the abolihas again been put upon trial. Spain, least tri ed to .be done, and as much ac- · tion of tho death penalty for murder as
~Suen arrangements have been which bas worked uneasily .under the complisbed" as can be in the time allot- ' can be desired. Nobody who bas read
made as will enable us to continue the monarchical yoke since 17!>8, bas at last ted. This untiring energy is worthy 1 the evidence elicited by the two former
1
regular publication of the .JouRNAL found herself utterly unable to endure of admiration, although the element of trials doubts that Stokes murdered
for so great a length of time that its it longer, and King Amadeus, hav- hurry w~ich generally enters into it of- · ]t' isk; and '~ere the penalty for murder
1
permanence may be considered as ing abdictcd, a republic has been quietly en produces poor work-poorly built anything else but death, formerrcspectanearly assured.
and peacefully proclaimed. Nearly h~mses, badly constructed public build- bility, powerful friends and much money
every event since the dethronement of ings, and superficial educations.
All would not have saved him from punish~ WE do most earnestly request Queen Isabella has helped to pave these, however, are not so bad as the ' ment. a~ well as conviction. Thus it
that all Friends who have ani desire the way for this change. 'fhe regency impatience, the want of faith in our is tbo.t these. inllucnccs, joincd to a nato support our movement will at once of Serrano, during which the. power work and in each other, which makes . tural horror of taking human life, even
send in their subscriptions.
was really held by 11forshal Prim, was us unwilling to wait for the years to by legal process, yearly let loose upon
a good preparation. Indeed the revo- bring forth their fruits, and the seed tho community men who, in the high·
Friendswhoohjecttoourpaperonac- lution which drove the Bourbons from which we are planting to grow and est degree, endanger its peace and
count of its price, nre assured that a the throne liberalized everything, and yield the harvest, which shall feed safety. Were imprisonment for life
reduction of cost is not practicable at brought to the surface a class of men those who come o.fter us. Faith is the substituted for deatb ,and the pardoning
this time.
of whom little had hitherto bc1m known. great want of the present time.
This power taken out of the hands of the
It is tho failure of the Cortes composed generation cannot expect both to sow governor and lodged with the legiHlaCAH.D.
in a great degree of thes~local pro- and reap. It is now enjoying the fruits ture or a committee of respectable citiIlaving consented temporarily to re- vincial leaders, attorneys, school-mas· of tho labors of the vast, and needs but zens, the number of unjust acquittals,
ceive subscriptions to the JOU ANAL, tcrs and engineers-to agree in opinion tho faith in God and in humanity as the o.s well as the number of murders,
but it requiring too much of my time on points of governmental policy with creation of God, which has animated would undoubtedly diminish to a , de·
11.nd attention, I have desired to be re- King Amadeus which has brought in e~·ery age and country those who gree which would prove the wisdom of
leased. All subscriptions, therefore, about this second revolution. The fact have benefited their race, to enable it this change in the criminal code.
should hereafter be forwarded to the that the school-master is abroad in to build well and strongly the edifice of j ·
.
publisher, 701 Arch street, Philadel- Spain ho.ving h_elp.ed. to make that natural and individual wisdom and hap-! A~IO'.'!G the changes. already . sng·
hia. I would urge it on all who feel country a repubhc 1 1t 1s to be hoped piness and provide for the future a civi- · gested m the new Spamsh republic are
P
·
·
· ·
b d
·n h 1
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.
b
b
h
the separation of Church and State, tho
dctlirous of having a paper of the kmd that ~1s remammg a roa w1. e p to 11za_t1on higher and. etter t an t at . suppression of the Royal Gunrd,pardon·
roposcd to forward their names and keep it one. Many of our wisest men which the present cnJoys.
ing of political prisoners, hut the repul.J..
1
~ubscriptions at once, and thus insure II and women agree in thinking that re.
lie pronounc,cs against Cub?n indepcn·
its continuance.
publican government is as yet but- an . A)IADE~S, cx-kmg of Spain, has ar- deuce..
'Ihe new ~·epubhc bas been
Jos. ll. TRUMAN, JR.
experiment, even in this country. Ilow1rivod at Lisbon.
recogmzed by America.
~
CoRREBPONDENTsshould be careful to write plainly, and only on one
side of the sheet.
THE NEW REPUBLIC.
I
'The ,J ournn1.
-----
--- ·-·- --====-~-;;.:;;;:;:,.J1~[(':~1tlt r1u1·.] '":th.";'.!".~. w1·r1· 11n·ml.'.·r;o1 _• 1~ ti~•' Sul'i•:· l_i ll·rn~y mt•n of. tht• da:· _wn~ m~·~t • nmin, Xcw Jl'nt>y 111111 :\foryland. In
[to 1111 . . · f nlt•·n•l.llll''' up<111 111c•·t· l~ ~ 1 1. l r1t 1ttl·: t.iul. '"1 " : lti.~l.tul _t~· ,.t1· tn·e lro111 till' fo1hl,•,; a111l \'tc•·s wllll·h thi~ h1b<1r Ill' wa,; inti•rruptl'tl lff 11 llt'll·
to r··~ltl.ir1t~ o
1111 1.i: 1:1 tli•· ~•~1tTrl1Y. ol 1lw1_
r r..!1i.:-an1~ tou uf1t·11 nt11·11tl g-r1·at g-1•11i11s anti rnu~t ral~ic uttat·k. uml 11 ...1i11 Ii\· th1: illui·,;~
in-'-. .. .. . lw n·.idin~ of th•• :1:c.i111l ~ 11·".1 '. '~' 1 ',' 11 · \\ ·~It'.''.'. :0-t"olt, ."I lta'.·hurn, ~li~ti11!;1t i -hP1\ for _ki111lly di;_1rit~· to all, of l;is wift', who d1·e1::i.:1·tl iii 18!!1. Hu
:S• .\ l 1·1111 \ 1, . ~iier" ,1ftlw .t:tkrt·111 •'. 11 '.''·" 1 of 11 11 i.:•• ·ll l 111 •t , 11a~ 1· 11 11· Ju•!1t·1l to 1111-1n·n· 111 .~ 1l1•vo11011l •J1luty li11i~h1·1l it after 111·1· death. 8uh,.e•1•.,. ~ Y. ''.:HI I~'. .a''.,s tlt<'rl'l•>.
Tla•·-1• 1 •·1_1:"1 t.o l~11:.1k 1· ri~111 .'""111t tlll' ~ 1•a_r 1a111l l11·roic furtit\lll1• 1111th•r mi.:fllrtune. c1m·111h· he 111t1·111h·1l Ohio vcurh· mi·•·t·
· the (;,.11 .. ~1·c n •:1rh·
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111111
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•It 1mo111. 11111 111 IS~J:! to \\'arne,;.
1tt• ~.1111e lilltt'. '~1r I' (, 11 11·011 •"1·011 • of 1
· 1'• "1·l't111:;'I · I11111"" 81'huol 1·1'II c, I1111·111:;
·
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; 1 11 1111 . 1 . tin;!~w1· r1•n·111l 11111l~ho1~· 1• 1 l .';: 11'.' 1",·,·.ll' r, 111 ~ 11 "'' 11 11 " ..i,1,.,. 1 1.n~tlll'r , Lune, licrmanto11·11, 11111l 11otwi1h,t:1111I· Hannah Hopkins, of llarfort.l eountY
11 1 . 1-.1111pli11111'l'
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us .wor k· .111 the nuni
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on ti 1'' . ··•·1·1111011
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: " of Ins· . II'•· II 11tlt•1lf I1•c·1 . '.\Ian,· of hoth ,1•x1•,; to 110 •Iono 11111 I in the 1la\·ti111e. On n·111p.arl
of Fa· cu1ls to lh t· 111•1·,•,,..i1 ia·s of thci-1• ; 1' 1 •'d 1•rt•t lwl', 11•111 1 lus Wll••':1 hrllt lwr, 1 WI' fl' pr<'i<1•11t, hoth ,.,;nil" 111111 ohl hut t11rnin:; from th1• \'1•11rh· lll<'l'lin .. in
. . 11.::..1,t11111·1'.
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till' 1:1tv
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· I1 he 111·1·t·r •full\' r1•con·r1·il '
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. of. •~·it
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• .1·11un"d
1111111• m·1111ra~i11~ Y"llll .'.(' Fra·111I.; to I»• . 1•; 1 ~;\l\\'ll lli·t s, "' 'Pa.rat in~ lum lrnm l.11 " 11si,..1t111t "h•rk lll'ing- nh• <'lll, Salli' ('nrlil':; 111111 I\ rl'turn of wl1it1 h (l;t·in r• of
i11-ta11l in ~1-:1•11~1 in tl11• •·xpr•·:'i"n ~,f , ,. 11 ' r.. ~~
•:h::r:;ing- '"".''"lat•: h••:ll'~ly 1 wa:1 11ppllillll'1l in her pl:11·1?. ·Two,.,_ patie chara1·1t·r) clo,..1•tl hi>i l~ug n111l
11111·1111• 1·rns wltwh tlu·r, ;11ay t.-..t la1el , for tltt 11 1•.1~ 1 1 ntum, 11111 1 1 '.' 1 ~'"'·111~ .h~11 1 :-:1ys w•·n• n•a1l, mw 1111 l'Xprt•><,.ion of 1•1·1•111f11l lif1•.
11p"11 tlll'111 to •'Xl'r"'"· I h1• 1·l1•rk thc•:1 , from th,. l 11lhllntlt, or J:ltl, of ..t·.il111- 11nppn•hl'11,io11 1111 111·1·111111t of th1• multi·
I'. S.-~1·n·rnl Frit•n1ls havin .. com.
ro·n1I tho 11,11:11 mi1111I•', :1t'l1·r wlti..!1 \ hnr;.di, ~l'li"r''. lu• hacl "PJl"rt11111t11•s of t111h• of hook-111011' lll'in•• p11hli:
q111·rn·,: . .\11111" <'. l11th11·r nl"o. ~p11kf' 11 ~~ulh H.~ak•', tu tlto• pr1-. 11 11 of ,Jpdhnr:;h 1i11:; 111111 1•11lti:ht<'111•1l k11•1wlt•1l:.:i• of tlll' h1·1·11 1•11ir:1g1·1l in ;:-atl11•ring hllch ma.
f1•w w11nl•, 1•xhort1n ·~ Y'.•111_1'.\ h·11·1111"' to ; ~-h•• ~ 111111 f! 1 ' r of t1 11• tw'. 1 "on~ thn~ :-;,·riptlll'I':<. Tl11• prin .. ip:il l'CJlll'l'rn of t1·rial 11<1 wonlil !11• 1mit:1hln with 11 l'iew
r1•:1cl our 1•xc·1:l1t·11t tl1-c•1pl1111'. .\ lt•·r a : 11111 ·11) ~<'}':lr:tl<'d fr 11 111 tlll'tr fatl11·r wa><: tl11? 1111·1·ti11;.c "1·1•1111•11 to hi• tilt' pr•· 1ara· to it:1 11rralll:'t'lll\'lll n111l w1111l1l hi• llllll'h
fi •w 11·~·nl~ •1l 1·111 ·o11ra;.r"1!1'.'"' fror11 ::0:11,:. : ~"' gri·at-;.;rnuillatl11·r of :-;ir \\'alti·r Ilion of l-'&1itahlt• lit1 ·rat1m• for our l~'irst· ind1·ht<'1l for nny n'.minb1'l'lll'l' rP1·oll1·1•.
n1111a
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·
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l 1 <1th1.·r. l•. n .. 1111"" 11. 1111·111 · 1\ • 1'
1I a Y ~c I1011l11 11111 I 011r ro1111;.: p1•opl1• g1·n· t ·1<111 or 11111111tc
~.·:: . 11 rt" 11 r. 11 '1'" 11 ' 1'l lr 11 ·11 •.l, l·~l1zalu·th
1'<1 11 t hf«' mot h"r . ~ ~ 11 l 1 ". 1" 1 ·ntt wn~ 1•r:;lly,11111l1111111\'l'X1'1:l1 .. 11tri•111:1rl;,;11po11 "lt'., n-1 in lllllll\' in•tancP:< I\ f~w wor1i~
•~l• ·• ·t;"' .. . ..1rom
·
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· to p:1r1•11t:1 11>1 ~ I"'' \ )'I'.\ ]1t 011 w·1 111t ot Iwrw1!'1
· ?i>1 ohscun-.·
. 1I1r1·1•11
Tl·'~t · ·,,Jo.11 thh·
: j 11!':<•'1 ·111f 1s"' 1.. ro111
t l 11•. '·1111011><.
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11 11if1,.I r1111
~lll"lklll~;
',. 11 " 111 " 111 •1r1:1,1 111 : 1011 • ; 1 . 11111 011 : llllll'fl 'l'lll l 1tarnnlll• 1••• , ,,) th<'ir faithf11l p1·rf>11'11l:llH'f? or d11tr in .\II\' otl11•r 111att1•r, in l'Olllll'rtion with
w1i1i tli ·;t ;t ,,.11·rr1111111:
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. •11111• llf tlw j t IIf' 1'1111"'" 11'4 \\'I' II II>\ I ,,.· ot I11'1'>1 who }'\l) l11·rt II atto11, or I·II'\ grnnclmotllf'r
l':&llo••l t1(;.,; in hc'.r 1 " :•· . ' 111 11 " 1 ~·:•· 111 1 't' .11 " 1"'1t·· ° 11 " to \\' 111111 Cr•f11111~···ll '.· 11 · 1han• mor•~ lat1·ly l'lll•'l'l'•i thi>i til't.I of ~11-111111:1 Lightfoot, of Uwchl1111 Ya.'
1
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o :-i1·ott1' 11 Ia I11 1r.
'II Im t I1:111 If
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f
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. 111a11:w1•1111·11t
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\ 11 II \' ri•c't?ll"l'd
Atl1lrl.'><>1
· t'•llllllllllllt"l·
Thi,. par:&L:r:tl•h wn~ " 1; 1:'·,i''.' '1 11 " lai·i·ry. :' 11 .llr :'111 .. ~ 11 ~ a:~. l''.' 1t• ·l'le1r:at•'. ,\flo·r
Thi• 1111•f'tin'.\ wn-; Rcwi:il 111111 hnr1110°Hllm:ttT ll.\Tro:-;, . . '
. 11 1·' .,I'!-1,., 1 1o 1,,.
W!IH 11ro11"hl
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ti 11111 ' . . . w111t1111
.
1111• a \1· 1n att1•111 f'c] 111a111f,..:t"cl
01 ' 111r1, Clari.: co. Ohio.
· . I ,. 111011;1,
11po1111rh1·r 11 j ·- ,. " 1'" an• 11 •·•·t 11111 1' 01111 111 "' ~' 111 •11 ? ,,.,.. ..,.1 "" 111 '' 1 f'flll· n llf'art\' i11t<'rt'• I in till' 1li~c·11-~io11 It
'
rf'f1·r to >
Afto·r ~111111• tli~1·11~~ih~~1r.r11l1l1e: rnini;1try. i l111rgh'. i~· lll'r~ that f.11111111H nohl1•111n11 mnrk" of ;<111111• of our \'111111;•,.r 1lll'111h1•rH
llEl'Olll'
111 •·x•·c·nt•·•I. l-iwi 11 tnn WnH who hnr1• hithPrto 11h;111do~r1l thP flf'l;l or Tllr. ~1111~10:-i wmoor. ro1t cor.01um
oli.k .. ti"nal 111• 10 ,.,· ';. ~:. ;';\'H 111 :1rkl'tl 11 "i
111
tnk .. 11into 11 ;,. .~ ,.,'. r '., 1" 111 •·111ori_:1l \ '.'' · 11111 ·1 or 111'' i
111 •· 111 •mal 1' '. 11 ~w 11 111 " 1111 H'r of 1he! !'P•'ll'ty of nil will a•l111it that it 11':18 g'l•J•I for llH ttJ
I
of I Ir. 1l1·11n· l,y,111 1.1
m:rcuu; Tiii: Fllt~T-tlA \' l'Crtoo1,
1• ".11< tl11·n 1111111.l{ht \I· rtP111l;1, nllfl nppl':H•·•I ll" :<11ch li1·forn hl' tli••rc
I from lh'lt
.- · 111nn•I
r
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1 ' p:tr 1nnt1• 11 t. of ~<'otlan•l. II,. rl'- The n<'Xl
111:1.111:< 1•1111.Aur.t.1•111A
1
11
1
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1
thr. joint "OllHllitti•f' ,
tlie ri•pnrt of!
''"" all lq~nl d•.f '."''" an•I ncknow]. hel«l at Hacc lllred, l'hila1lelph1a.
bT ~10:->Tll , 18Tll,
1l'P 1>111tPd l•l nttnncl j r·d;.:1•11 that nt th " tmie th•·~•? rri111e:;
I.he f'irt·atlar
l 81:1.
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· 1n1•t•t11. 1· "' H
w 1·11 ·
.
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of l'hiln1lt•ti I ·· y"·
1111 t 1w limit!' 1,-1·r•! 1111p11t1•11 to 11n11 w• wn!-1 111 tl11!
11 1
«'nrl~· )l l't· tinrr \\'" ~\ )!.1ll of l1itt,.rrll'"' n111l the hn111b
-rcn1l 'l'lin ,'. '
" "Port. w·• 1 ~ 1 ~ 1 11t
· 1 · 1 l with
. " a '" \ • '1111ty;
·
.
.
wom... n 1''ricnrl«.
hnt thnt
- - ~ .l •
\\' c nrc glad to he ahlr. to rcpr:>rt 011 r
111
i 11 npp•Hntlng
·
J•Jllll't
.' =- i-11111·
·· · rn II c•1 I.11111 to t 1w 1·1g I1t. Iw ~a w D'ice1 at. h'HI r<'~lf'1 encc, ncnr \\' nynr.!1- !!r I1001 .111 a mo;it successful ancl ll•mm1h·
.
t·hr.
f with
.. 11 H•11 1·· ru•nd
to n' ~i-t t Ill' llloi;th'i\-11 OI\ Ill ~ crm1111itt1 ·1? :m•I nrknowl1•1l;.rc1l hi:; crror1', nn•l c\i1l \'ille, "' arrPll cnnnt Y, 0., n;.rc•l 81 wnr~. ing conrl ition.
rnrc •if .the, 11 circ ( 111 • ·e t11~g-~ in th•~ n•Jt rl'fu •e tr1 pay tl1e prnalty of th r. rn , 11 m o nth~ nncl 10
t<'r in the ~01•if'ly of Fri cn
H""P""t. an1l compn::~ion for (alien life hc ming-krl for some timc with thr, nn•I our eol otecl frien
P 11 a n~1l Grr 1• 1~tr~~' frc11n l'hilnc! cl· Jo,• of property. It i:i ~ai1I thnt hi :i he wnR n mcmher l1y hirth , hi~ fath er, au•piciou:i ant.l attended with gratifying
11
propo;.ini; thP. f'Qi i '.•nthly ))q•tin •<-.: ndmini;.trnti0n~. wh ile cr111finr1] in the H0hert Hatton, heing for mnnv nnrQ rc ~ nlt~.
~rci k lll f'P tintr;. at· (~. 11hhn1ent of mi~l- I Cn -tle of Etli111i11rg;h, had n <'•moitlernhli• an ci'tcrmerl mini -trr: In l:-113. l1c re- Our ro0m jg now chl'crful, hright ancl
1h0.tr ll 1>n""· 1·1 ,. n' Iran] ,\ vcnnc 'ilc•i•t- j ~ hnre in connrti11!r lJ n l"id llnrrln , .. the tntJYrcl hi~ ccrtificatc from Ccntrr r0mfortnhlc, capahlc of Rc ~tin!.?' casih·
1 1rmo · 1
ct,11 •Xcwpr:>rt wa!'I
· - fnth•;r of the fnmou;;
·- :111th or 0f llr:rcl:iy';i
•
, .
. to th" ahout one hnn•lrc
rin 11po11 Elim.'.\lonthly S0c1cty,
l'enn •yl\'ania,
g~i.crnl npproval ,,·f rl' t1trne1\ with th r " ,\pol og;v,'' th r n lvin g- a 11ri
"a
· 0 rtI r: rr1 l tQ ' hc ~<'nt
lll l.' n r·_ri·cnt],._ It, .J ean S~\· ·i1~t0n , gr<·at
· ·g;rantl•liln zhtl'r of ~lintcn· C'lltnty,· ~- In 181'1 he mn.r- the :'.Jom..
~(.\
.
noti. lon thly .'.\r<'<'tinz. a 1ia r k 1rJ Orren .J0hn Swint~?, w;~ m•1: her. of Ann e r1~rl . .'.\lnr~arr.t Foulkr. am! scttlrrl ~n . "1th our new e x~cn ~1on, a new
r fi c•l. of the ohi<-eti ~·I that m"<'tin rr 1;11thcrf11rtl, Sir" nltN SMtt ~ m0thr>r. Cmemnnt1. Jn 181 !l he attcmled Ohio\ 1mp<'ttB l'C<'nlCll to he g1\'en the !
It is cnri o11• to ol.·rr\·c that 1111111\' of yMrly meeting-. :intl prr:>PN' rlrtl on n re- rnthu ~i:io:tic yr:>11ng tcachcr;i worked
t~~~rorn the nien';. ri er~ rl > ,\ n1<', ·cn· the l're~hyteri:rn nutlior~
C•la~ hinfrirme1J that, r. 1I
t er ew1t
· · h. .After
\'ome·1' F• ri·en<],; ·un
" it-· t~i c e;.tahli•h ed n ·Jigir1n, arc .at. the
· "amc a~~l m
· ~ ~ 2 i prrformed a 1ournc.:
·
· h h rig
· h t forcst.I ea nil anc1
of ~'irn,.
to IJC~11.t1'fuI '.- w1~
of th" - Ot ~er h11~i nN~ the tran ~neti on t:m r. n ry •c ,·rre up0n the c1nl govern· fr1 r nrl s m Canarla an<\ all the ~cw, trn1ltn!!' 'me,, hy way of "l\Clc1Jmc to
cil t .'. ?lo, ing mi nu ; ·--,}~ 1'. 1 1 thc rrn rlinrr rn cnt for not prnc<·Prlin"' to <'xtn·mc England State;;. In 182.) he proo:c. 1the poor and unfortunate rn~c of_ human
pru~~ 1~n;; that the~· ;: (•n il,, scp;irn~ n1ea :;nre8 :t!!ain;:t Swinton an
an«! con;.>trnry of pnr,r hnm:!n nn~ure ! returning home
t~c. ~ummer of_ '2fl. Itcnt10n fro~ the domm.ant ra~c, an
The Chri;;tinn mr<'kn e:::i' and fortitude In 1830 he a!!'am ns1te
·II~:s ns.
whif'h cnr\IJi
The ol
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The Journal.
an established fact, deserving mention! REVIEWS AND BOOK NOTICES. Inot long after Penn came, nnd retain \
THB WEEK IN BHIE1".
in ?ur ~i~·st-1.by school associations, of
[to this dt\r a plainness of behavi.or and
which 1t 1s clcarlv au out-growth. Our
E
t f ti 10 Pl
Th e bill rcducmg po;itngt• on lt·tt•·r:t
d 0 f ti 1apparel, 1f not of speech, winch re·
1
11
roll-call shows ori'e hundred und thirty- I Kl ~~rP ?
iar~o
is
f ~~ i mind;; one continually of the accounts ' has passed both hou ~c;i of Cou~,n ··~.
0
six names, with an a\·cragc attendance p ' avcf 1s a 11tml e quar 0 r'' 0 umcEo . Iwhich we have of earlier . Friends. 'l'he Senate hatt comuwm·t'c.l d1.:ari11~
11 'rh k h
f
t
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d
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age;,i,
r 0 m Barham
ie pen Tinckc,
o an vicar
'ng 118of
. le d " A F n. en d'' 1s
. an t h c caIen d ar.
o seven y.
iese nrc t.1v1t e mto author, F.
es etc ent1~
ten cln ~scs, .and ~o ac~omphsh as much Whcrstcad aml chaplain in ordinary to account of the hfc and character of a
Caldwell ha s hecn fouml guilty
as possible m a little time, we generally Queen Victoria. It is from the press worthy and rev?rcd cider of. Sadsbury bribery. 'l'hc trial of l'onlt'roy i:t uhuut
h:wc two teachers to cnch class, that they of S
t o 1JCll'lil
· .
, nu'ti1 I'ld
~
er &• (',o. a L one1on 1iouse. :Monthly M:ectm 0" , who .died about
.
0
•
•
may suffer no lo~s from change of ac- 'l'he untl;or treats the 'various sub'ects ~wenty ~·car:i ago. "Cousm ~e~ 1ma"
. .
customcd order, 1f one should be un~ t
1s am11sm.r und recountR some mc1dcnts
Spam. adopted n n·pnhltean form
11g1on manners irovernments c c..
.
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avoa1au y a sent.
. ie tcac 1iers are f h' •h
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d 1 . "foundec.l on fact" and 1llustrnt1ve of u government on tic
1
1
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11
full of interest in the work, and we find ~ ' \ ~c 1 e spea s, ~ a ~a rn.~ f h·ll- certain phase of life amonoo Friends. Figueras us prcf!iilc nt. All i::i •111id in
no dilliculty in !
\V
.
l puncy an prcJUCice. 1n w e1mp er
1
at any tune.
c 1iavc on~ co1orct entitled .. Who were the E"'vptians ?" tent1vc pcrusa.
The final route of the Suntlwrn [•,,_
teacher who has a cla'is. .H e 1s
a
young
t
k
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ti
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t
d
.
cific rnilro•1tl
1i,·
11c u cs w now gcncru 11 y acccp c
.
We have received
number~ one and
' hn::i· bt•en
· . lbw1l
·
. ,.. ur,· '·•\':t
.
man, clover nnd ~orrect .rn 111s 1mlllts, view that they spruncr
from
th
e
great
two
of
\•olumc
eiO'bth
of
j_'he
Ghilfrom
Los
Ang-elos
to
:;an
Frn11ci~1·0.
.
.
.
who has been with us from the very
,
, •k
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"
.
.
fi t
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D It
N 0 4 Ary an i:;to~ • com mg prohah1Y m the drcn's Frumd edited by .Anmc F.
Both Ilousc;,i of Con"rt!:-IS nwt 111
1
•
rls :
iomash ul on,l c assl
· fir:;t migration of that family.
'L'hc Bradle\' of Co;tcsvillc Pa 'l'his valua- i· oint convention on thZ l ·'tl1 1111•1
l c 1s very muc Jl catict ant says 1w 1 t
"1' k I
I" · · t
"' ' ·
·
'
·
·
- '
learns much \Vhcn he is tcachinrr His ? 1up er upon. >ac s 1c?s l is m e~cst- hie pc1·1od1cal, so well known to many counted the clcctornl \'O k. \;!~·,.,.,. ~ ::-'.
class are evidently proud that°~ne of mg n'.1'.\ amus'.ng, sh?wmg ~he ~~ivcr- of our 1:cadcrs as scarce!; to need com- Grant, of Illinois, '.~as decl111·1·1l l'r 1 ·~i.
b . f
.
sal pt c\ alcncc of beggary m O!lcntal mcndat1011 here keeps fully U!l to the dent and Henry \\· tl>
num er 1s o so muc 11 cons1t1cru.
•
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• · · ··
•
d
tt t'
d
b
d
countries. In speakmg of t 1c pyrn- old standard if it dons not go hl'yo nd setts Vicc-prcsitlPnt for four ,,., .. 1r:1
.
t'[~oln abnl akrlo n n tve a~i we 11 - c1iaved. mill;i, our author takes the view that 'l'hc two nu1111bcrs b;f'oro us are . finely. from' March 4 °l 8T3 '
• •
1e ac ioart1 exercises are cxcoc - 1 b
d
l
h
·
·
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"
th 0
.
. t
t'
·w 1
a · or . was squan CJ'ct on t cso vaHt illustrated and contam many articles
1
1
mg/ \crt~s ml}
· c rn~~t~ip
con- structures because there was no other intcrcstin~ to older as well as younrre1:
Ex-Governor Geary's ftmPrnl on lht•
c~r ~·cc1 ~ 101~s ro~1 our tl1 t~· vo1.u~e field for it, and because it coulcl not he, readers. oAmon"' ~thcr matters or° in~ 13th was attended hy lhe u11•111h1•r:-1 of
~ ~ro rnn~t' ~?e
a~1 bl ~s ~v~n ct•r as he expresses it, "bottled up." Al- tcre;:.t The Children's Friend for this the leg islature, Go\'crnor lbrtr1111ft,
have· 11~ mn tp i~a hon. a ~h ~t<
o though l~gypt was the great grain pro- month ~ontalns a 'very interostin•~ the Knightt1 T c m11l11r, nntl "lnri,~ hrnl\'
cdsa1ft t1hn concer ' tlopmg '\lab y ..1c tlncing country of the world at that ::cmini~ccnce of .Alice Carev showin~ of military and civil inn:!.
.
en o
c season
·
· 1tnro d'tll no t f urm·s 11 cm- h er love for and interest in
" ' children"
F' ranee, t I1rougI1 I1cr as;wmlily, 1·11 11 't
,, T icy'thw11' t ave 1uc- time,
agncu
comot quidc't iatihm tar .~vl i b sf crnp .0 Y- ploymcnt for all its vast increase of pop.
'
.
'
· gratulatc8 the SpanltmlH on the l'!rn 11 ;;11
men ' an 1
us wi
e 0 practica1 ulation, and the kings, perceiving this,
Sister .Ruth's. Stories for the Young; of government.
value to them. .
took ad vantage of it by raising the vast or, ~veumgs 'Y 1th. J ol~n W oolma'?-. 1:lY
\Vhcn the roll is called many of the structure which still remains the won- R. l'. A. Pluladolplna, J. B. LippmFrom Vienna nnnounc\'nwnt i11 mn1l11
scholars respond with tcxtl:! of Scrip- der and admiration of the world. One cott & Co. Although this is by no of the completion of tlw palneo for 1!11•
tur~, or with th~ir own v~rscs or sc- of the most amusing descriptions in the means a new book, it seems to us al- approaching great exhibition.
lections fro~1 thc:r !1ymns, JUSt as they hook is that of Egyptian donkcy-uoy 8 , mo~t a ma~tcr of duty t~ cal.I attention
Three vice-prcsitlcnt;i h:wc l~···n
choose. \\hen 1t 1s remembered that a class which haR no prototype in this to 1t, part1cul~rly at ~his time, when chosen by tho "•mcral n>1~•·mhh· of
these colored scholars arc o~ l;oth sexes country, unlc~s it be in the gamins or books f?r th e m~truchon of the young S
,.,
and of all ngcs ancl cond1t1ons, tl!at street boys of our A'reat cities. 'l'he people m our First-day schools are so pain. An nc.lilrns;i in rPpl\' to tit;~ uh.
very mn:ny have no other. opp?rtmll~Y author's reasons "Why Orientals arc much needed. John 'Voolman was one dication message has al:-111 h~en n•l»pl•·•I.
of learnmg \~ccausc of thc!r tlmly toil; not republicans," arc· phil osophical and of the noblest and fin~st characte;s that
President Grant has 11cnt a 111 .. ~"rtW'
Urn~ gray-hmrc1l v~tcrans .m tho hn!t.lc plausible. 'l'hc Koran, in the opinion h u~ ever appeared .m tho ~oc1ety.of to Congress, urging 11p1•cinl IP~i~la1i11n
1
of hfc come and hrmg their g'randch1ld- of O'ood Mohanunednn!" 'conta.insall tlw 1
vcrc ·m their attendance, scarcely losmg in regard to religion hut also concern- volume w.as ~rcpured . ~or the purpose
a day; ~vhen. we see young me~ con- ing government, and it being their ab- of P.rcsentmp-, 1~1 a fanuha: .manner, an
On tho 17th tho Polrmrl Cre1lit ~lo.
stantly m then· places through ram and solute rule self-government is impossi- outlmc of his hfc and rcltgwus labors, bilier Committee maclc their fl'\Hlrl to
storm, and girls working hard and using hie and ne~cr seems to have entered together wi!h an account of the out- C~ngrcss. 'l'hc imp.resRion 11till prt>evcry effort to _ get to school in time, into the mind of any Oriental. The spoke~ testimony which .he bore ag~inst va1lt1 that the cxpuls10n of Ame~ n111l
WO do feel ~ncoura.gcd j we clo reel that universal prevalence of polygamy in A~1cncnn sla\·ery at a time when It re- Brooks will be rccornmcntletl.
our good-will offcrm~ 1s apprccmtcd by the East arises, according. to 'l'inckc, qmrcd tho ~reatcs~ mor~l co?rage to
Many of the ri\'crs are riRing nirain.
many and that ours 1s a blessed work. from the fact that the excessive heat of stand up agam:it this terrible s m. More 'rlic L e high, Susquehanna, ,Jnm1."•, )lnWe have . listened· carefully and the climates in the countries in which ~han one ~opy of this wo:k sho~ld be nongahela and Potomac hn\·c nil 8 wnlwaited hopefully in many of these con- it prevails destroyt1 the physical pow- Ill every ~ irst-day school hbra;y m the Jen.
Tb
.
fcrences to bear of similar schools hav- crs of women very early and thus rcn- country, m order th at tho ch1lilrcn of
ing been opened; but with the single dcrs a succession of wives a natural the Society shall become familiar with h e vc;dict 0 ~ .the I~oland jury in
exception of a very successful one in feature of Oriental society. Space will the life and labors of one of its meekest
e Credit l\lobiltcr lml~ry cn~c ho~
Baltimore we do not remember to have not permit any furth er notice of this and bravest standard-bea.rors.
cen rendered. Oakes Ame!!, of )I n ;<~n
heurd any report. In small towns, as very valuable work. Aside from its
An examination of the causes which ~rnsetts, and ,Jame~ Brooks, of X cw
well as in the midst of large and pros- interest considered merely as a book of led to the separation of the religious
ork, urc foun~l guilty, nnd nll other
pcrous cities, the poor and needy arc travels, it is well worthy tho careful Society of Friends in America, in 1821- Imembers acquitted.
always waiting to be gathered in.
perusal of the thoughtful student of tho 28. Hy Samuel ~1. Jann~y. Phila., ,'l'.
•
•
'l'o make a school successful, it must life, manners and history of the most Elwood Ze}l. T~tl'.I work is of peculiar
RELIGIOUS SU)DL\R1.
be rendered attractive and interesting, interesting and famous people of the value, commg as it d.o~s fro.m the P?n
Ono of the largest and best admini~
and the teachers must thoroughly enjoy East.
of a person vcrr farmhar with the his. h
I
th · l
-·11 b d 11
tory of the Society, and doubtless are tcrcd city miflf'ions in the countn- is
it t cmsc vcs or e1r c ass w1
c u
Pennsylvania Dutch and Other Es't
f
f I
.
h' h
aud fidO'ct\' and the time drag on
.
.
L' .
cye-w1 n.css o many o t 1c cv cnts w 10 that of New York citv. It i!, n union
.
• o 'f,
.
• .
says.-Phtladelphia, J. B. tppmcott he describes. The causes which led to association of crnng~lical Protestant
slowlv. \\ e catch 111sp1rat1on one from & Co This interesting little volume th
t'
f 1827 28 I
churches.
another. Our spirits have been strength- is the. work of thr person whose initials he. sheplarda JOI_Jt o d
: ' t ihe events
'l
h'
l
·
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w
1c
c
to
1
,
an
vnr10us
ot
er
matAt the late Rcssion of tho J,1rni•inna
cnc d w h 1 c wale mg t 1e cager, attcn- appear upon its back-Phebe Earle 0
d th
· h
d'
tive faces turned toward us for help and G'
h h _ ! rs connectc
erewt~ ' arc 1sc11ssed Conference, Bi shop Lcener mnrlc an
instruction
. ihbons, of Lancn.ster Co., ~v o, av man able and exhaustive manner, and appeal for a mbsinn to be cstabli~hccl
·.
mg spent a great i;art of he; hfe an~ong in a style a: once simple and graphic.
The g_rat1~ude of these poor. pcop~c the Germans o~ this St?tc, 1s pccuharly The work is well worth perusal, espec- in :Mexico. Contrihutions amounting
amply rep~) s us for our efforts m their fitted to dcscnhe their i:ianncrs a~d ially to those who feel interested in the to $1 ,200 were recch·ed. Xcxt ~pring
behalf. \\ ~ foci that of ourselves .we cus.toms., 'fhe sketch entitled '.' Swiss subject of unity of action and feeling the bishop will go to )lcxico to !"llpt'rincan do I_JOthmg but th~t .the dear l~vtng Exiles" 1s full of interest, cspecmlly to between the two branches of the So- tend al'rangcment~. The total amount
of mission collections during the year
!'athcr 1s over all, gmdmg un~ direct- Friends, as it describes a religious body cicty.
amounted to $4,000.
mg our feeble e.ffort.s to. do His work. whose history and practices contain s.o
"Glory to God m the highest, on earth many points of reRcmblanco to their
Connected with )Jr. Spurgr.on'i' Sunpeace and good will to men."
own. Persecuted by the reformers of
Of eighty-four Baptist missionaries day-school in London is a Bihle-clas;;
E. W. S., Superintendent.
Berne and Zurich who had themselves sent to Asia since 1865, only three have taught by Lavinia Harknes;i,which en·
~· Il. We. have ?ecn thus minute, , endured persccuti~nju11t as Friends were died. Of the forty:six ~cnt to Burmah rolls nine hundred women an1l ha'! an
ho~mg that .1t rnuy mduce others to try lby the Puritans, of Plymoutl~, these b! t~e same denommat1on, not one has average attendance of o\·er fh·c huno. hke experiment.
German sects emigrated to this State died m the space of seventeen years.
dred.
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ASSE'l'H O\' Ell 81.l'iOO.OOO.
Pron~rnt
Incorporated by the State or Pcnnsylvonl11.
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tlu• ('!,ri•tillll (uf
Gene real Commission J.!crchont
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E1t11bll1hc1l in &8SJ. 1
NOTICE TO FRIENDS.
IRAAC II. MACl>OHAl.D,
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Phila~elph~.
Trnst Crmvany
atd
OFFICE, No. 108 SOUTH FOURTH STREET.
STEPHEN COX,
Tl." ''"!"•rt frnm
Life
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BRANCH STORE,
w"'l' Him•l"fU,
M<>lll·"'' M<>h"''"•
13.,2 J~IT~non Strt~t.
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Friends' Central
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THUX D)ti M B'JI: .. J;IJTJr,
lOSEPH H. THORNLEY,
rmL.a.ttLilZIA.
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24
The Journal.
>
z
1873.
0
~
~
0
I:"
>"!
28 SOUTH SECOND ST.
C!
SPRING~
1873.
z
:::i
>
SILKS,
AN OPPORTUNITY·
SHAWLS,
hn ow o tf~red 1uch as only now and o.gatn presents
I.so!(,
COOPER ·.&:CONAR0
1
F ortunately or unfortunately, our hm•e Is lo•ded
DRESS GOODS,
FROM CELLAR TO GARRET
WI th the best things In Ready-made Clothing.
CLOTHS,
WE
WE
WE
WE
WE
WE
FURNISHING GOODS,
GLOVES, IIOSIERY,
J\lEAN
J\lEAN
l\1EAN
:rirnAN
MEAN
MEAN
TO
'£0
'l'O
'£0
'£0
'£0
SELL IT,
SELL IT,
SELL I1',
SI~LL l'l',
SELL IT
SELL IT'.
WHITE GOODS,
A.N OPPORTUNITY
EJCBROIDERIES, LACE.')
r. therefore olfdred to buy Stt'ts an1 Overcoats for
~I
an~ Children that C>nnot b e l!:Vf!:!i UNDERsren
OOU wlLhout a vJslt to our aa.le.srooms.
,
OPEN
ETC., ETC., ETC,
Fron• 7 A. M. to 7~, and someUmee as late as 8
o'clock In the evening.
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF GOODS CON·
THOSE WHO
STANTLY ON llAND, .A.DAPrED TO
w
ca
Friends' Wear•
AMOS HILLBORN & CO.,
w ANAM -\ KER
Mark •t
w ANAMAK~;.1t && BROWN-~ixtlund
RRO\VN-'ilxtlt &ud Mar
It BRO\VN-SlulJ. aud Market .
A CARD.
Th~ Woman's llranch or Ibo Soolety !or the Pr•-
T• ntion
of Cru,Jt1 to Anlrn•ls. tak e• this m.ide ~f
callln~ the attention or li'rl •11us generally to tlc
BEDDING,
or tbe Society, and to Ito great uct·d of fund s
" ork
to
<'Onttnue and en luge it.A u ~c foln "s1t Us •11a11a.l{etio.
FURNI1'URE,
a re anxiollA to Ohta.In ffif)rO annuttl sub!!cr: bers, and
th PY app a.I tn \ll who reel an ln w rest ln th•J pror ec.MATTRESSES,
If on of ..,a:m lls, tog\v .., their ntd totlrn work hv som
cuntribut.ion to it. The P"t y nL•nt 01 S.L.00 ave~r conFEATIIER,
•• ltute" imy one a m!m ·er i for s~ 00 a· year ,t he
m 'J nll1ly p :lp'} r ol 1hJJ llCJ!to Hocie ty is t'urnisll!-!U
I u addit ton, l~tre M<•mher.:1h1p,$25 O:l Cuutr1huti<11t;
· BLANKBT,
h r\ ~er1t to Mrt!. <.hrollne J<~ . Wbt1.f' 1P10.-it1eot
AND BED-~LOTHING 21 13 l'lllR 81.rect ; b lt ,bc,iea I'. Ab bot•,5<•9 N .
1
f• !
t.f1
81x•h Ntre"li to i\tr:1. '.\Iuy J~uU, 1 Or··en 1lbov~
[, h 1d Pn, 0 1 ·rtuH.Uto~ n, or to tne omc., of th 1 Ftiend!l)
I n!e1li.gena r, in wbt ch cr.11t rlouttons. wiU be a .:k nowll!<.igt:d. Ple2se gh·d nim tj anJ address.
WAREROOMS,
Nos. 21 nnd !23 N. 'l'en h St.,
MUTUAL
ABOVf. MAP.KET,
PHILADELPHIA.
Fire Insurance Com'y
MUTUAL
OF l'IIILADELPHIA.
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
CJF 1•J1IL.4DELPHI.l.
1vl ARCll ST,
J•irst llonth, 17th, 1873.
At an el•ctlon held on thr. 13 th ln•t, tbe Collowlug
wue eh cted Directr:> rM for 18i3, vfz.:
Caleb !'lotliicr,
Francia T. Ai.klnsnn,
t 'hllrles f.lpp :nco t,
Al im Woo1l,
p~rao11s
Tb omRS ~i. ....ther,
CALF.3 CI.OTITIER Pwldrn t,
AL.\N \VOUI), Vice President.
THOMAS MATH~; R, Tre•surrr.
T. £!,LWOOU CHAPMAN, Secrrtary.
y•s
uch
er.
tc
50
"'
•r. Ellwovd Cbapman,
Wil :iam f'.
R.o~de r,
I
~i.m11 e l W J..icohs,
William fl . J .incs,
Amos Hilb urn,
1 born•• E llenn ctr,
Calvra Taggart,
At a me
una11imnu"'lv f lCC'ted:
CALf.11 Cl omrn1t. Prc.ldrnt; ~LA~ WOOD,
Vire l'rtflldPtJt;
'1'1:f0MA.~ MAl'KE.H.. lre,,,eurcr,
CliAP~l~N, s,cr
and T. l':LLIVUUD
re!o3t
ESrABL!SH~;IJ
185.5.
John C. Remington & Bro,
~orth l), h Street,
I'f!ll,ADELP HIA.
?t-fanufoctuurs an l dea.lc:-a in
~o.
40
BONNET BLACK SJLKS.
GUINET BL\CK SILKS.
BELLON BLACK SILKS.
NEW COLORED SJLKS.
NEW STRIPE SILKS.
RA VIER LYONS POPLINS.
SPRING DRESS GOODS.
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
WHITE GOODS, HAMBURGS, _ETC.
1
Gents' Furnisbing Goods.
nnu·
be~n
A full aosorlruent. or
SHIRTS, COLLARS, CUFFS, HOSIERY,
lh 0
GLOVE5, DRAW~_ ns, &c.
SHIRTS
.M.AJJE TO ORDER,
etra·
•
And a Fit Guaranteed.
.. 111
I
th ey
(Vt'Br
• t<>3
SHIRTS A SPECIALTY .
g
FrlenU. lnTILed to U!l
fob 31
SHAWLS IN GREAT VARIETY.
_L UPIN'S BI.ACK TIIIBET SHAWLS.
HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS.
CLOTH3, CASSIMERES, CLOA.KINGS.
· S. E. OOR. :NINTH A.ND M.-LRICET STREETS.
Journal 1873 2mo 18
Journal: A Paper Devoted to the Interests of the Society of Friends
The Journal was established in Philadelphia in 1873 by Joseph Gibbons (1818-1883) who had trained as a physician. He was assisted and then suceeded by his daughter, Marianna Gibbons. In 1885 The Journal merged with the Friends Intelligencer, a Hicksite Quaker weekly.
Gibbons, Joseph, 1818-1883
Gibbons, Marianna, 1846-1929 (contributor)
1873-02-18
34 x 26 x 2 cm.
digitized microfilm
SG1
A00017984