davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-01-31
Women as Physicians.

The prospect now is that large portion
of our medical practitioners will be
women. Rapid progress has been made
in this direction since Miss Blackwell
began the movement, in 1840. The New
York Medical College for Women gradu-
ated nine female physicians last year. In
1866 eighteen female students were attend
ing Bellevue Hospital. AT the Eclectic
College female students have been freely
admitted but, ON account of the numbers,
new college is being organized for women
alone. #ttti48
Opposition has been made, both in this
country and in England, to the policy of
educating women for physicians. In
France, however, the greatest i5erality
has been shown to women in this regard,
and many of our best physicians have
graduated from French schools. When
Miss Nightingale undertook to prepare
herself for the education Of nurses, there
was no Institution in England suited to
her wants, and she went to Germany to
study.
In 1856 Miss Merton White applied, at
fourteen of the London medical insti-
tutions for admittance to the benefits of
their instruction, but she was refused
by every one Of them, though several
were legally bound by their charters to
receive them.
Miss Garrett, another English lady,
obtained admission only by legal COM
pulsion, having means enough to enforce
her rights, but she was forced to pay ten
times the ordinary fees. Institutions
have finally been established in England
for the education Of nurses-one of
which is at Liverpool, with sixty stu
dents.
In New York female physicians have
been remarkably successful. Many of
them have a large practice. Among the
first in that city are Drs. Elizabeth and
Emma Blackwell, DR.. Hayden and DR..
Lozier. In Philadelphia six ladies who
practice medicine have incomes ranging
from $4,000 to $4,000. The highest in
come of female doctor in New York is
$4,000. There are female doctors of note
in Boston, Utica, Rochester, Elmira,
Ithaca and Milwaukee. atoN
Of the two sexes, women most need
medical education, and we hope to see the
day when knowledge of medicine will be
necessary at every female college to secure
diploma CSncj15ndtl Times. .f t..
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-01-31
Thn wrss.

The Republican State Convention of
Ohio is called to meet on the 4th of March.
The Illinois State Republican Conven-
ton is called to meet in Peoria, on the 9th
of May. s
A telegram from San Francisco to Mr..
Seward, announces that an assay of the
gold from Alaska proves that the ore win
yield $4,000 per ton.
Two merchants on their way from
Cheyenne to Dale City, were attacked by
robbers, on The 18th, brutally beaten, and
robbed of goods valued at $4,000.
A disastrous fire, caused by the explo-
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-01-31
POLITICAL.

US When Senator Wade's present term
is filled, he will have been eighteen years
in the United States Senate
g- Vallandigham's organ, the Dayton
Empire, threatens to leave the Democratic
party that has so ungratefully treated the
great martyr.
n35- Robert Johnson, son and Private
Secretary of Andrew johnson, has been
committed to q lunatic asylum for treat
ment as an inebriate, a .ar" l
" The Copperheads of Connecticut
manifest much alarm from the fact that
Grant and Jewell are both tanners. They
think they see their hides On the fence.
GY The Kentucky Legislature has re-
moved the Superintendent of the Asylum
for Idiots, simply because he had always
been true to his country, and put a rebel
in his place.
II Concerning the new Reconstruction
law, Johnson says Congress has no good
ground to stand upon. If Johnson had
his deserts, he would have no ground at
all to stand upon. a
G8 Rev. T. K. Beecher gives the fol-
lowing expression to an undoubted fact ::
"The less q man knows, and the more
liquor he drinks, the more determined he
is to make this "a white mans Govern
ment.'" f.t. r....
g The Columbus (Ga.) Sun Gays that
since Gen. Meade took the place vacated
by Gen. Pope's removal, the people of the
State are considering whether they have
not "swapped the devil fora witch"
eB~ The NewYork Herald says that in
"the political doubts and divisions of the
hour, johnson seems to the masses to be
the inevitable consequence of the situa-
ton" Yes, and very disagreeable con
sequence he is. sa "a eafs
SY Louisiana rebels chuckle over the
! fact that when Gen. Hancock was waited
upon by committee OF the Convention
he addressed himself only to the two white
delegates of the committee, en- tirely ignor-
ing the third. mulatto. IS.
rs The election for Congressman in
the Eighth (Ohio) District. January 9th,
| to fill the vacancy caused by the death of
Hon. c. s. Hamilton, resulted in the cleo
ton of General James Beatty, (Republi-
CAM by over 1000 majority. 5a"1
gg- The New Jersey Demo cratic Leg
islature rejects resolutions of thanks to
| General Grant. That is strictly in &C
cordance with the fitness of things
TIE Northern wig of the rebel De
mocracy have nothing 10 thank Grant
for. -at
sa- The Copperhead papers facetiously
| call the Southern Reconstruction Conven.
tons the "black and tan" conventions
Leaving the responsibility for the black
portion of the South to rest where it be-
longs, it is safe to affirm that the Demo.
cratic party are wholly responsible for the
"tan.'' ~
| - Kentucky gentlemen have degen.
Grated from their high estate, and instead
of living in prinoely grandeur, off the pro-
ceeds derived from raising horses, mules,
and tobacco, and c1stiliiug Bourbon whis-
ky, now devote their attention to cheating
the drivers on the street cars Of Louisville,
by refusing to drop the fare in the box.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-01-31
Literary Notices.

ATLANTIC MoNTHLY.-The contents Of
the February number of the Atlantic Monthly are ::
docs it Pay to Smoke by James Parton part
two of g George silverman's Explanation, y by
Charles Dickens; Characteristics of Genius"
by Rev. f. 81. Hedge; "orion," poem; "a
Week In Sybaris," by Rev. E. g. Hale; The Vic
tim," by Alfred Tennyson; ' Beaumont and
Fletcher, Massinger and Ford" by Edwin P.
Whipple; "Flotsam and Jetsam," part two;
doctor Molke's Friends" Part two; 1.-The Ro-
nance of certain Old Clothes" by Henry James,
Jr.; 1.-THE Meeting,"a poem, by John G. Whit
tier; ''Eour Months on the Stage" etc, etc.
Ticknor s. Fields, Publishers, Boston. Mass.
Single numbers, IS cts. 81 90 per year; two
comics, 800
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-01-31
1868.
Scientific American.
THE BEST PAPER IN THE WORLD.
Published for Nearly Quarter Of a Century.

This splendid newspaper, greatly enlarged and
improved is one of the most reliable, useful, and
Der is beautifully printed and elegantly
with several original engravings, representing
new inventions, novelties in mechanics, agricul-
ture, chemistry, photography manufactures'eh-
cheering, science, and art.
Farmers, mechanics, inventors, engineers,
chemists, manufacturers, people in every protes.
CAN to be of great value in their respective
calings. Its counsels and suggestions will save
them hundreds of dollars annually, besides afford
value of which is beyond pecuniary estimate. All
patents granted, with the claim, published weekly
Every public or private library should have the
work bound and preserved for reference. ..x,.
The yearly numbers of the SCZEN1IbIC AMER-
IOAN make a splendid volume of nearly one thou,
sand quarto pages, equal to nearly four thousand
January 1, 1868. Published weekly. TERMS: One
year, $3; halfyear, $1.50; clubs of ten copies for
one year, $25; specimen copies sent gratis.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-01-31
'g'Ae East.

The Massachusetts State Senate, on
the Esd, passed bill repeating the Pro-
hibitory Liquor law, known in that State
as the " Constabulsry law"
The efforts of Pittsburgh pedestrian
to. walk one hundred consecutive hours
without rest or sleep, has resulted in fail
ure, after constant walking for rs hours
and 49 minutes.
Edwin Weed and Miles Murray, gam
blers, have been arrested as the supposed
robbers Of the Bank Of the Republic in
New York on the 10th, and portion of
the stolen property recovered.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-01-31

Our YOU'VE FoLKs.-The contents of
the February number of this excellent Mag
azpe for Boys and Girls" are: least away
in the Cold" continued asleep and
Awake" with a full page illustration in colcrs;
. The Grand St. Bernard :" 1.-THE New Years
House;' ''The Old Life Boat; p" " The Down
fall of the Saxon Gods" ''Wide- mouthed
Kuhn - g Blocked in the Snow" "Mary's
First Shoes - third packet Of William Henry's
Letters to his Mother;' "Child's Evening
Prayer "a Melody for Piano Round the Even
ing Lamp" 'Our Letter Box" The second
part of Dickens story, Romance" is omitted In.
the February number, waiting for the illustra-
tions; will be IN The March issue. The price of
Our Young Folks is 20 cents for single number;
$2OO for twelve months three copies for one year,
$500; five COPIES $500; ten copies, $500. Tick
nor & Fields, Bos ton, Mass, are the publishers.
Fun suggests as the cheapest enter
foinmant tn prfartnin n dOubt
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-01-31
General News.

The Patent Office issued aS2 patents
for the week ending February 4th.
One million FIVE hundred and forty-nine
thousand immigrants have arrived in this
country since 1869.
The Secretary of War, in communi-
cation to the House, says no information
has reached army headquarters that the
troops are suffering from hunger and cold
In Alaska.
The United States Supreme Court have
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-01-31
MUM 81 CO.. ~
81 Park Row, New YORK.

eay- The publishers of the SCIENTIFIC
A NERICAN, in connection with the publication
of the paper, have acted as Solicitors OF Patents
for twenty-five years. Thirty Thousand appica-
tions for patents have been made through their
agency. More than one hundred thousand invent
Ors have sought the counsel of the proprietors OF
the SCIENTIFIC AMERIOAN concerning their
invention Consultation and advice TO inventors,
by mail, free. Pamphlets concerning Patent Laws
OF all countries, free. u
g5Y@ A handsome bound volume, containing 100
Mechanical engrayings, and the United States
Census by counties, with hints and receipts for
mechanics mailed on receipt of 25c. -
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-01-31
HEAVY PREMl uMS.
5000 Reward for Private Energy.

The proprietors of THE NEW YORK CITIZEN
have determined to make it the popular exponent
of American Literature, Art and Society, ana with
the view of promoting this object they nave de-
cided to offer the following terms for subscription
lists They will pay on May !, 1868, to any person
sending them the largest NUMBER OF new hup-
scribers (not less than one hundred) the sum OF
$3.50.
For ,Ie next largest number Of new subscribers
(not less than fifty sent by any person. they wpay
$50.
For the next largest number Of new subscribers
Cnot less than 40 sent by any person, they VIII pay
500. taoi' ~
|. sFor the next largest number OF new subscribers
mot less than thirty sent, they viii pay.
S75.
And for the next largest number of new gu
scribers (not less than tenn sent, they VIII pay
S25.
To every person sending MS any number of new
subscribers and who does not receive either OF Inc
above rewards, we will pay TWENTY PER CENT.
of the amount sent
sent at the risk OF the parties, unless sent by Post
9TH The NEW NEW YORK CITIZEN is frst-class Fam
ily Paper handsomely printed on fine white paper,
and ffed with choice and entertaining Literature,
by the best authors, including the songs and
sketches Of the universally populata r5 r
MILES O'RErLrY.D w'f
: Published every Saturday morning, at the office,
No. 81 Beekman street, New York, and sold by
newsdealers everywhere.
Subscriptions, $40 per annum. 4. 800,
9 & CHAs. G. HALPINE, Editorin Chief. aa'.sg
ROBT. B. ROOSEVELT.
JOHN X. WALKER, ASSOCIATE kditefs
WILLIAM T., ALDEN Assistant Editor
! All communications must be addressed to THE
NEW YORK CITIZEN COMPANY, No. ~ Beck
man street, New YORK ~ ss5fE
ss esa.ser sgrssssT
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-01-31

sion of a coal oil lamp, occurred in Ottum-
wa, Iowa, on the night Of the goth, de-
stroying about one-half of block of bust
ness houses. Loss 100000 small insur-
ance.
The Douglas Company's new linen mills
at Kankakee, Ill were burned on the 9th.
Very little of the machinery was saved.
The mills were to commence operation on
the 2Sth for the first time. Loss $5O,0OO.
A shooting ARRAY occurred at Cheyenne
on the evening of the 18th. Several men
were wounded and one killed. IL Vlg-
lance Committee, two hundred strong,
hung Jack Hays and another leader OF the
rioting party.
A resolution has been introduced in the
Wisconsin State Senate, declaring the
Grand Jury system relic of barbarism,
recommending its adjustment, and in
structing the Judiciary Committee to re-
port a bill for amending the Constitution
accordingly. a .o ~
According to the figures as given in the
Chicago Tribune, the grand "charity ball"
in that city on the Goth, Melted as follows:
Expenses, $4,000; receipts, $1,000
leaving charity" Z" out in the cold' to the
tune of some $4,000.
TiHe South. .-..at
There are already three candidates for
Governor in Georgia under the new Con-
stitution, if ratified.
A Memphis special says the treason
indictments against Generals Price, Ruck-
er and jeff. Thompson have been dis
missed. 81 aa r9 aat4lf.7 So.
The cholera is assuming an epidemic
form in New Orleans. One report says
sixty deaths occurred in that city during
the week ending January rs, and that the
disease was on the increase w,
The steamer Emerald, from New Orleans
for Cincinnati, sunk at Tunica Bend, on
the 25th Three lives were reported lost.
The cargo, consisting principally of 500 to
600 hhds. of sugar, and boat are total
loss. 90 -en I 50 asH Gaa0e 51ss
Two young ladies were burned to death
on the 18th, at Chattanooga, Tenn, from
the careless use of Aurora oil in kindling
a fire. Their names were Miss Mary
Daily, of Ogdensburg, N. Y, and Miss
Kate Harrington, of Chattanooga. 81
A man named Thomas Malone was shot
dead in courtroom at Memphis, on the
gath, while attending the trial of his
nephew, who was arraigned for murder.
The courtroom was full at the time, and
the author of the assassination was I'M
known. . - 81 -4..r. .ftf sa,..s
The Military State Treasurer of Georgia,
having secured ten thousand dollars in
funds belonging to the State, forthwith
turned over the amount to the Reconstruc-
ton Convention, and, on the 25th, the
members Of that body were paid fifty dol
lars each on the per dim account. The
balance of the money was reserved for
contingent expenses. ID .7aa.{f
The Jackson (Miss.) CyariOn gives the
particulars of a reported outrage commit
ted in Jasper county, Miss, on the 25th
and Goth inst. A squad of freedmen, who
had been stealing hogs, waylaid the con-
constables, posse Of whom were search
ing for them, with warrants for their
arrest. Two white men were killed, one
mortally wounded and five severely. One
negro was wounded and arrested. it
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-01-31

A youngster Of five summers IN
Athens. Ca. a few Sundays ago, was PLAYING with
his toys when his mother forbade him. Why
can't play on Sunday, mar" said he, IN grey,;.
ing tone Because it is Gods day, and God will
not love little boys that play Sunday !. Well
ma, I'll bet, . says young hopeful still anxious to
argue the point, '.1'll bet God played on Sunday
when he was little" *ea
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-01-31

Fun suggests as the cheapest enter
to entertain doubt.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-10

FINE WINES, LIQUORS AND DELICACIEs.-
Emil Ambos has now in store at his rooms
No. 242 South Fourth street, one of the
choicest selected stocks of wines, liquors and
delicacies ever brought to this city. The
selections have been made with an especial
view to the wants of this market, and pat.
rons may rest assured of getting only gen.
uine and unadulterated stocks of wines and
liquors, imported as well as domestic. The
wine lists embrace the celebrated Fox
Champagne, Green Seal, Fleur de Sillery,
Star Brand, Sparkling Catawba, Sherry,
Madeira, Port, Sweet Malaga, Claret, Sau-
ternes, Rhine, &C., &c. In brandies there
is Cognac, California, Sonoma, Catawba.
Cherry, Peach and Blackberry. The stock
of pure choice Rum, Gin and Bitters is also
complete. The justly celebrated "Aechtes
Schweizer Kirschenwasser" may be found
at this house, warranted pure.
In the line of delicacies we enumerate
genuine Swiss and Limbaugh Cheese, Sar-
dimes, Anchovies, French and Holland
Mustard, &C., &C., &c.
Mr.. Ambos will continue to conduct q
first class establishment in every particu-
lar, and by stocking his house only with
the choicest goods, and by giving prompt
attention to business, he is entitled to a
large share of public patronage. IL
nov7-d1w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-10
TICKETS ONE DOLLAR.
Reserved Seats. SO Cents Extra.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Is sickness AyoidahIe ?

Thousands toss on sick-beds to-day, who might
have been well and hearty. had they taken due
precautions for the preservation of that most
cious Of earthly blessings, sound mind In a soUad
body. Sickness. to- greater extent than most peo-
pie suppose. is GroidabIs. When the body is Ian
guild, the spirits depressed and the nervous system
unnaturay sensitive. it should be takeu for grant,
ed that niiscAief. 10 .6resOiag. These hints and
warnings. .vouc asafed such by kind Providence.
ought not to be disregarded. If they are sighted
as is too generally the case. the next thing may be
fever, severe bilious attack or some other form
OF acute disease. They indicate as clearly as if the
intimation were given in articulate Language that
the animal functions disordered. and the system
debilitated. Under thess circumstances, the only
thing to be done is to REGULATE AND RESTORE, and
the best Regulating drestorGtiUe preparations eeer
used for the preoentton of sickness is HOSTEL
TER'S STOMACH BITTERS. In this way, BIZ
iuos remittent fever, chis and fever. spasms ner-
paroxysms, violent attacks of Indigestion and
all the ordinary epidemics. may almost certainly be
| averted. They are usually preceded by the symp-
toms described and surely it is wisdom to foresall
them by resorting to antidote at once harmless
agreeable and invigoratng Most assuredly, it will
soon dissipae the unpleasant feelings referred to
which. of course is desirable even if they were not
likely to lead to something worse The close of the
Fall is usual accompanied by unhealthy fogs and
violent atmospheric changes. and it is therefore
| season when Immigration is particularly needed.
may23deod& w1y-cw-R
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-10

WHooPING Cough! WHooPING Cough
lis well known as long, tedious, and Of
ten dangerous disease among children
not upfrequcntly inducing convulsions,
pneumonia, or resulting in decline. Old
school medicine and the drugs of the shop
do but little or nothing for it. HUMPH-
REY's HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFIC for WHooP-
ING CoUaH works wonders, quiets and re-
lieves the cough, and if given early, ar
rests its further progress, while in all cases
it soon winds up and cures the disease.
Price 80 cents per box. Sold by all deal
ers, or sent by mail. Address Humphreys
SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE Co.
562 Broadway, N. Y. .,..
jy13-d&w1y-cw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-10
IMPURE REnLooDMAKEs SICK

The bowels may be costive or some organ do its
work weakly. From causes like these gases and
gummy substances occur which poison the ood.
the perspirstion may be checked; TIE feet may be
so chilled that their fetid exhalatons are thrown
back upon the blood. Here is cause for pains, fe-
vers. infammations. In these cases Brandreth'
Pills are worth more than gold. Five or six cure at
once. Remember they cure by at once removing
from the body those matters which poison the blood
and make sick. These celebrated Pills should be
in the house ready. t.- -.e ..t-tt 81
See B. BRANDRETH in white letters on the Gov
ernment stamp. Principal office BRANDRETH,s
House, New York. Sold 6y all druggists. ~ .
iunel6-d&wlycm-PeHY
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-10
If 'twere well when tits done.
It were well 1t t1ere done quickly!
So hurry up the cakes, Mr. Democrat.

WILLIAM II. AsPINwALL has presented to
the New England Society fine bust of
DANIEL WEBSTER, executed by the sculp-
tor, BALL. 1t was received and displayed
with appropriate ceremonies at the Union
League Club House, on Friday evening.
Boston has statue of WEBSTER on Bos-
ton Common and for years the leaders of
the Union party-saye the mark-petitioned
to have it removed, because when these
same men were plotting to destroy the
Union, DANIEL WEBSTER stood by the
co untry in the famed compromise meas
ures of 1850. To show off bust of WEB
srER at Union League House, owned and
controlled by his bitter opponents, is but
rank hypocrisy.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-10
ga sTANDARD KEmEDY %

Such article "Dr. Tobias Venetian Bini-
ment" 1t has stood before the public for 81 years
and has never failed giving satisfaction in single
instance. Every drop of this valuable compound is
mixed by DR.. Tobias himself. therefore it can al
ways be relied upon. Is is wa ranted superior t
any other. for the cure of Chronic Rheumatism,
Toothache. Headache. Sore Throat, Vomiting
Frosted Feet Mumps. Group. Burns. Cuts. Sea Sick
ness. Insect Stngs Sprains. Cholera. Collie Spasms,
Dysentery. Bruises, Colds. Coughs, Old Sores,
SwelliDgs. Pains in the-L Limbs. Back and Chest.
There is no medicine in the World" that stand
more on its own merits than the Venetian Lini-
ment." Thousands of certificates be seen at the
Doctors office, attesting to its rare virtues. The
great sale for DR.. Tobias Venetian Liniment, has
induced several unprinciped persons to counterfeit
this Valuable Remedy" purchasers cannot be too
careful to see that 'Dr. Tobias Venetian Liniment
is stamped on the glass, done up in yellow paper
and signed as. 1. Tobias" All others are danger
GUS counter fsits. and although they may resemble
the Venetian Liniment" in color and smell, '6e-
aoare Of thens." Sold by all Druggists and Store
keepers throughout the United States. Price SO
cents and one dollar per bottle. Depot 10 Park
Place, New York ~ ~
lunel6- do W1ycm-PeNY-G
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-10
Ont viii, IN.

The New York Democrat has the follow
ing: a,. .Hr.i-s aa.r.-
"a BIT OF ADvIcE.-We give certain
gentlemen of the West, hitherto enjoying
the confidence and having the support OF
the positive Democracy of the country, to
keep very, quiet. They have been alto
gether too obtrusive. Two attempts to
sell out the Democratic party are quite
enough to forfeit all confidence and cancel
all claims between them. And those who
were parties only to the second and more
recent treacherous attempt at disorganiza-
tion can expect no more favor than their
co-conspirators in New York. 1t COM
PEELED to be more explicit, we shall not
hesitate to call names. 1t will be public
duty"
Give us the names! Out with them, and
make clean breast of it.. If any there
be in the West, who, like the New York
World, attempted to sell out the Democra-
cy, let them be impaled that they be known
of men.
If 'twere well when tits done.
1t were well 1t tOere done quickly! --s
. So hurry IN the cakes Mr. Ds7nOcrnt