founder and editor of several periodicals in Boston which bore his
name, and, in his later years, a traveler to all parts of the world.
History of Cuba; Life of Hosea Ballou; Due West, or Round the World in
Ten Months; Due South, or Cuba Past and Present; Due North: Glimpses of
Scandinavia and Russia; Under the Southern Cross: Travels in Australia,
Tasmania, New Zealand, etc.; Alaska: The New Eldorado; Aztec Land; The
Story of Malta; The Pearl of India, a description of Ceylon; Equatorial
America, a description of visits to the Lesser Antilles and to South
American capitals; Footprints of Travel. _Gi. Hou._
=Ballou, Moses.= _Ms._, 1811-1879. A nephew of H. Ballou, 1st, and,
like him, a Universalist clergyman. The Divine Character Vindicated.
=Bancroft, Aaron.= _Ms._, 1755-1839. A Unitarian clergyman of
Worcester, Massachusetts, 1785-1839, who was prominent in the earlier
days of the Unitarian movement as a writer in its behalf. Sermons on
the Doctrines of the Gospel; A Life of Washington. _Co._
=Bancroft, Edward.= _Ms._, 1744-1821. A physician who resided chiefly
in London, where he was supposed to have been a spy of the English
Government during the American Revolution. Natural History of Guiana;
Researches concerning the Philosophy of Permanent Colors; Charles
Wentworth: a Novel; and several political works.
=Bancroft, George.= _Ms._, 1800-1891. Son of A. Bancroft, _supra_. An
eminent historian who was United States minister to England, 1846-49,
and to Prussia and Germany, 1867-74. He was inclined to view history
from the philosophic standpoint, and his political experiences gave
him insight into motives. In his estimates of men he made smaller
allowance for the relative values of the testimony of different periods
than is now customary among historians. He paid much attention to
style, but sometimes erred in regard to over-ornament. His manner,
however, where not laboured, is attractive and often dramatic. The
first volume of The History of the United States appeared in 1834, the
second in 1837, the third in 1840, and the succeeding ones 1852-74.
A revised edition was issued in 1876, while volumes 11 and 12 of the
first edition were published in 1882 as The History of the Formation of
the Constitution of the United States. The latest revised edition was
printed 1884-85. Minor works include Martin Van Buren to the End of his
Public Career; Literary and Historical Miscellanies; Memorial Address
on Abraham Lincoln; A Plea for the Constitution of the United States
wounded in the House of its Guardians. _See Annual Cyclopedia, 1891;
Century Magazine, vol. 11; Jameson’s Historical Writing in America, pp.
100-110._ _Ap. Har._
=Bancroft, Hubert Howe.= _O._, 1832- ----. An historical writer whose
works, exceedingly comprehensive in their scope, were prepared with
the assistance of a number of collaborateurs. The Native Races of the
Pacific States, 5 volumes; History of the Pacific States of North
America, including Central America, Mexico, California, Oregon, British
Columbia, 39 volumes; The Early American Chroniclers; Popular History
of the Mexican People; Literary Industries. _See Jameson’s Historical
Writing in America, pp. 152-156. Ap. Har._
=Bandelier, Adolph Francis Alphonse.= _Sd._, 1830- ----. An
archæologist of Swiss birth, whose life has been chiefly spent in the
United States. The Art of War and Mode of Warfare; Tenure of Land
and Inheritances of the Ancient Mexicans; Historical Introduction to
Studies among the Sedentary Indians of New Mexico; Archæological Tour
in Mexico in 1881; The Delight Makers, a novel of Pueblo Indian Life.
_Ap. Do._
=Bangs, John Kendrick.= _N. Y._, 1862- ----. A humourous writer of
Yonkers, New York, and one of the founders of “Life.” Three Weeks
in Politics; Coffee and Repartee; The Idiot; The Water Ghost; Mr.
Bonaparte of Corsica; A House Boat on the Styx; The Bicyclers and Other
Farces; Toppleton’s Client; A Rebellious Heroine. _Har._
=Bangs, Nathan.= _Ct._, 1778-1862. An active Methodist theologian and
controversialist, very prominent in the literary history of his church
and a most prolific writer. Among his works are comprised History of
the Methodist Episcopal Church to 1840; Errors of Hopkinsianism; Life
of Arminius; Letters to a Young Preacher; Letters on Sanctification;
Methodist Episcopacy. _See Life and Times of, by Abel Stevens._ _Meth._
=Banks, Louis Albert.= _Or._, 1855- ----. A prominent Methodist
clergyman. The Saloon Keeper’s Ledger, a series of Temperance
Discourses; The Fisherman and his Friends; Common Folks’ Religion;
Revival Quiver, a Record of Revival Campaigns; The People’s Christ;
White Slaves, or the Oppression of the Worthy Poor; The Honeycombs of
Life; Christ and His Friends. _Fu. Le. Meth._
=Banister, John.= _E._, 16-- -1692. A Virginia botanist who assisted
the English naturalist, John Ray. Observations on the Natural
Productions of Jamaica; Insects of Virginia; Curiosities of Virginia;
The Unseen Lupus; The Pistolochia, or Serpentaria Virginiana. The genus
Banisteria was named in his honour.
=Banneker, Benjamin.= _Md._, 1731-1806. An astronomer and
mathematician of African descent, who assisted in the original survey
of the District of Columbia and published an astronomical almanac
1792-1806. _See Lives, by Latrobe, 1845; Norris, 1854; Atlantic
Monthly, January, 1863; Catholic World, vol. 38._
=Banvard, John.= 1814-1891. An artist and poet whose famous panorama of
the Mississippi covered 3 miles of canvas. He wrote much indifferent
verse, and published books of a miscellaneous nature. Amasis, The Last
of the Pharaohs, afterwards dramatized by him; Carrinia: a Drama;
Description of the Mississippi River; Pilgrimage to the Holy Land; The
Private Life of a King; A Tradition of the Temple: a Poem.
=Banvard, Joseph.= _N. Y._, 1810-1887. Brother of J. Banvard, _supra_.
A Baptist clergyman of Massachusetts who beside contributing somewhat
largely to Sunday-school literature wrote much in other directions.
Romance of American History; Plymouth and the Pilgrims; Novelties of
the New World, or Adventures and Discoveries of the First Explorers;
Tragic Scenes in the History of Maryland; The American Statesman: a
Memoir of Webster; Southern Explorers; Soldiers and Patriots of the
Revolution; Priscilla: an Historical Tale. _Lo. Mer._
=Baraga, Friedric.= _A._, 1797-1868. A Roman Catholic missionary who
came to America in 1830 from Austria, and became bishop of Sault St.
Marie in 1852. He devoted himself to mission work among the Chippewa
or Ojibway Indians, and beside writing several books in their tongue
prepared a Grammar and Dictionary of the Otchipewe Language.
=Barbe, Waitman.= _W. Va._, 1864- ----. A resident of Parkersburg,
West Virginia. Ashes and Incense, a volume of notable verse; In the
Virginias, a collection of short stories. _Lip._
=Barber, John Warner.= _Ct._, 1798-1885. An industrious annalist whose
compilations though of slight literary merit are valuable as historical
material not so readily accessible elsewhere. Historical Collections
of Massachusetts, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Virginia, and
Ohio, the four last being prepared with the assistance of Henry Howe,
_infra_; History of New Haven; Elements of General History; Historical
Scenes in the United States.
=Barbour, John Humphrey.= _Ct._, 1854-1900. An Episcopal clergyman,
professor of New Testament interpretation at the Berkeley Divinity
School at Middletown, Connecticut. Beginnings of the Historic
Episcopate.
=Barbour, Oliver Lorenzo.= _N. Y._, 1811-1889. An eminent lawyer of New
York State. Equity Digest; Criminal Law; The Law of Set-Off; Practice
of the Court of Chancery; Summary of the Law of Parties to Actions at
Law, and many legal reports.
=Barclay, James Turner.= _Va._, 1807-1874. A leading clergyman of the
Campbellite faith, for many years a missionary at Jerusalem. He is best
known as the author of The City of the Great King, a description of
Jerusalem.
=Barker, Fordyce.= _N. H._, 1818-1891. A New York physician of
prominence and a professor in the Bellevue Hospital from 1860. On
Sea-Sickness; On Puerperal Diseases. _Ap._
=Barker, George Frederic.= _Ms._, 1835- ----. A professor of physics
in the University of Pennsylvania since 1873. Correlation of Vital and
Physical Forces; Text Book of Elementary Chemistry.
=Barker, James Nelson.= _Pa._, 1784-1858. A Philadelphia poet and
playwright who was comptroller of the United States Treasury 1838-50.
His dramas include Marmion; The Indian Princess; Superstition; Smiles
and Tears.
=Barlow, Joel.= _Ct._, 1754-1812. A prominent literary figure in the
early days of the republic. His verse for the most part is stilted and
declamatory. The Columbiad, his most ambitious poem, is now unread, but
Hasty Pudding, a poetical reminiscence of New England among Italian
scenes, still affords pleasant reading, and is genuinely humourous. The
Vision of Columbus, The Conspiracy of Kings, are his only other works
of any note. _See Life by Todd, 1896; Tyler’s Three Men of Letters,
1895; Atlantic Monthly, vol. 58._
=Barnard, Charles.= _Ms._, 1838- ----. A writer and lecturer of New
York city who was an editorial contributor to The Century Dictionary.
The Tone Masters; The Soprano; My Ten Rod Farm; Farming by Inches; A
Simple Flower Garden; The Strawberry Garden; Legilda Romanoff; Knights
of To-Day; Co-operation as a Business; A Dead Town, a Romance of the
Old Country; Talks about the Weather; Talks about the Soil. _Put. Scr._
=Barnard, Frederick Augustus Porter.= _Ms._, 1809-1889. An educational
writer who was president of Columbia College, 1864-89. History of the
United States Coast Survey; Imaginary Metrological System of the Great
Pyramid; The Undulatory Theory of Light; Letters on College Government.
_See Memoirs of, by John Fulton, 1896._ _Wil._
=Barnard, Henry.= _Ct._, 1811-1900. A noted advocate of educational
reforms. National Education in Europe; School Architecture; Hints
and Methods for Teachers; Pestalozzi and Pestalozzianism; History of
Education in Connecticut; Educational Biography; German Educational
Reformers. _See New England Magazine, vol. 4._
=Barnard, John.= _Ms._, 1681-1770. A Congregational minister of Boston
who was among the earliest New England dissenters from Calvinism. A
robust and logical thinker. Version of the Psalms; Sermons; The Strange
Adventures of Philip Ashton. _See Tyler’s American Literature._
=Barnard, John Gross.= _Ms._, 1815-1882. Brother of F. Barnard,
_supra_. A major-general of the United States Army. Survey of the
Isthmus of Tehuantepec; Phenomena of the Gyroscope; Dangers and
Defences of New York; Sea Coast Defence; The Peninsular Campaign and
its Antecedents; Problems of Rotary Motion.
=Barnes, Albert.= _N. Y._, 1798-1870. A leader of New School
Presbyterian thought and an able scriptural commentator. He was a
clergyman of Philadelphia, and was at one time tried for heresy. Notes
on the New Testament; Scriptural Views of Slavery; The Atonement; Life
at Three Score; Prayers for Family Worship; Evidences of Christianity
in the Nineteenth Century. _See Theological Works of, 1875._ _Har._
=Barnes, James.= _Md._, 1865- ----. For King or Country, a Story of
the Revolution; Admiral Farragut; Naval Actions of the War of 1812; A
Princetonian. _Ap. Har. Put._
=Barnes, Mrs. Mary Downing [Sheldon].= _N. Y._, 1850-1898. An educator
who published Studies in General History; Teachers’ Manual.
=Barnum, Mrs. Frances Courtenay [Baylor].= _Ark._, 1848- ----. A
novelist now living in Savannah. On Both Sides, an international novel;
Behind the Blue Ridge; Juan and Juanita, a juvenile tale; Claudia Hyde.
_Hou. Lip._
=Barnum, Phineas Taylor.= _Ct._, 1810-1891. A showman of world-wide
fame. Humbugs of the World; Struggles and Triumphs, or Forty Years’
Recollections; Lion Jack, or How Menageries are Made; Autobiography.
_See Saturday Review, vol. 71._
=Barr, Mrs. Amelia Edith [Huddleston].= _E._, 1831- ----. A novelist
of English birth who was educated in Glasgow and came to America in
1854. Her literary career did not begin, however, until 1871. Her books
exhibit many excellencies of construction and characterization, are
wholesome in tone, and have been deservedly popular. Among the best of
them may be named Jan Vedder’s Wife; Paul and Christina; A Daughter
of Fife; A Border Shepherdess; The Bow of Orange Ribbon, a tale of
colonial life in New York; Between Two Loves; Friend Olivia; Bernicia,
a story in which Whitefield, the famous preacher, is a prominent
figure. Other works by Mrs. Barr include: Scottish Sketches; Flower of
Gala Water; Romance and Reality; Young People of Shakespeare’s Time;
Cluny McPherson; The Hallam Succession; The Lost Silver of Briffault;
The Last of the McAlisters; The King’s Highway; The Squire of Sandal
Side; Master of his Fate; Christopher; Remember the Alamo, a story of
Texas; She loved a Sailor; A Rose of a Hundred Leaves; Michael and
Theodora; A Sister to Esau; Feet of Clay; The Household of McNeil; The
Preacher’s Daughter; Love for an Hour is Love Forever; A Singer from
the Sea; The Lone House. _See Andover Review, vol. 11._ _Ap. Do. Har._
=Barrett, Benjamin Fisk.= _Me._, 1808-1892. A Swedenborgian clergyman
of Philadelphia who wrote extensively in behalf of his faith. Among his
many books are A Life of Swedenborg; The New View of Hell; Swedenborg
and Channing; Heaven Revealed: a Popular Presentation of Swedenborg’s
Disclosures about Heaven.
=Barrett, Walter.= _See Scoville._
=Barron, Elwyn Alfred.= _Tn._, 1855- ----. A Chicago journalist on
the editorial staff of The Inter-Ocean from 1879, who has written The
Viking, a blank-verse drama; A Moral Crime, and other plays.
=Barrow, Mrs. Frances Elizabeth [Mease].= “Aunt Fanny.” _S. C._,
1822-1894. A writer of juvenile tales which have been widely
circulated. Among them are The Night Cap Series; The Pop Gun Series;
The Six Mitten Books. _Est._
=Barrows, John Henry.= _Mich._, 1847-1902. A Presbyterian clergyman
of Chicago. The Gospels are True History; I believe in God the Father
Almighty; Henry Ward Beecher, the Pulpit Jupiter; Life of Henry Ward
Beecher. _Fu. Lo._
=Barrows, Mrs. Katherine Isabel Hayes [Chapin].= _Vt._, 1846- ----.
Wife of S. J. Barrows, _infra_, and with him author of The Shaybacks in
Camp, a volume of leisurely travel notes. _Hou._
=Barrows, Samuel June.= _N. Y._, 1845- ----. A Unitarian clergyman of
Boston, editor of The Christian Register since 1881. A Baptist Meeting
House, a narrative of a transition from the Baptist to the Unitarian
faith; The Doom of the Majority of Mankind. _A. U. A._
=Barrows, William.= _Ms._, 1815-1891. A Congregational clergyman of
Massachusetts. The Church and the Children; The Indian’s Side of the
Indian Question; Oregon, the Struggle for Possession; The United
States of Yesterday and To-morrow; Twelve Nights in the Hunter’s Camp.
_Hou. Le. Lo. Rob._
=Barry, John Daniel.= _Ms._, 1866- ----. A littérateur of New York
city. A Daughter of Thespis; The Intriguers, a novel; Mademoiselle
Blanche; The Princess Margarethe, a fairy tale; The Congressman’s Wife.
_Ap. St._
=Barry, John Stetson.= _Ms._, 1819-1872. A Universalist clergyman. The
Stetson Genealogy; History of Massachusetts.
=Barry, Patrick.= _I._, 1816-1890. A prominent horticulturist of
Rochester, N. Y. Treatise on the Fruit Garden. _Ju._
=Barry, William.= _Ms._, 1805-1885. Brother of J. S. Barry, _supra_. A
Congregational clergyman of Chicago. Rights and Duties of Neighboring
Churches; Thoughts on Christian Doctrine; History of Framingham;
Antiquities of Wisconsin.
=Bartholow, Roberts.= _Md._, 1831- ----. A physician and medical
professor of Philadelphia. Materia Medica and Therapeutics; Practice
of Medicine; Medical Electricity; The Antagonism between Medicines and
between Remedies and Diseases. _Ap. Lip._
=Bartlett, Elisha.= _R. I._, 1804-1855. A Rhode Island physician. The
Fevers of the United States; Simple Settings in Verse for Portraits and
Pictures in Mr. Dickens’s Gallery.
=Bartlett, John.= _Ms._, 1820- ----. Formerly a Boston publisher, well
known as the editor of Familiar Quotations, which reached a ninth
edition in 1891; The Shakespeare Phrase-Book; A Complete Concordance to
Shakespeare. _Lit. Mac._
=Bartlett, John Russell.= _R. I._, 1805-1886. At one time Secretary of
State in Rhode Island. Records of the Colony of Rhode Island; Memoir
of Rhode Island Officers in the War of the Rebellion; Primeval Man;
Genealogy of the Russell Family; Dictionary of Americanisms; Progress
of Ethnology. He edited the Letters of Roger Williams. _Lit._
=Bartlett, Joseph.= _Ms._, 1762-1827. A satirical poet whose New Vicar
of Bray once attracted considerable attention.
=Bartlett, Samuel Colcord.= _N. H._, 1817-1898. President of Dartmouth
College 1877-92. Life and Death Eternal, a Refutation of the Doctrine
of Annihilation; Future Punishment; From Egypt to Palestine:
observations of a Journey; Sources of History in the Pentateuch. _See
The Forum, vol. 2._ _Har._
=Bartlett, William Holms Chambers.= _Pa._, 1804-1893. A prominent
scientist, who was from 1834-71 an instructor at West Point. Treatise
on Optics; Analytical Mechanics; Spherical Astronomy.
=Bartol, Cyrus Augustus.= _Me._, 1813-1900. A Unitarian clergyman of
Boston, prominent as a leader of radical religious thought. Pictures of
Europe; Christian Spirit and Life; Radical Problems; The Rising Faith;
Principles and Portraits; Church and Congregation; Christian Body and
Form. _A. U. A._ _Rob._
=Barton, Benjamin Smith.= _Pa._, 1766-1815. A once noted physician of
Philadelphia. Observations on Some Parts of Natural History; New Views
on the Origin of the Tribes of North America; Elements of Botany.
=Barton, William Paul Crillon.= _Pa._, 1786-1856. Nephew of B. S.
Barton, _supra_. He organized the United States Naval Bureau of
Medicine and Surgery, and was known both as botanist and surgeon.
Vegetable Materia Medica of the United States; Flora of North America;
Medical Botany; Compendium Floræ Philadelphiæ.
=Bartram, John.= _Pa._, 1699-1777. “The Father of American Botany.”
A shrewd, careful observer whom Linnæus termed “the greatest natural
botanist in the world.” Observations on the Inhabitants, Climate,
etc., as made by Mr. John Bartram in his Travels from Pennsylvania to
Onondaga, etc. A similar record of travels in eastern Florida appeared
in 1766. _See Memorials of, by Darlington, 1849._
=Bartram, William.= _Pa._, 1739-1823. Son of J. Bartram, _supra_.
A botanist and traveller of Pennsylvania. Travel Through North and
South Carolina, Georgia, etc.; Observations on the Creek and Cherokee
Indians.
=Bascom, Henry Bidleman.= _N. Y._, 1796-1850. A bishop of the Methodist
church. Sermons from the Pulpit; Mental and Moral Science; Methodism
and Slavery. _See Life by Heuhle, 1854; Methodist Quarterly, vol. 45._
=Bascom, John.= _N. Y._, 1827- ----. A philosophical writer, from
1874-87, president of Wisconsin University, subsequently professor
of political science at Williams College. Elements of Psychology;
Æsthetics; Political Economy for Colleges; Science, Philosophy, and
Religion; Natural Theology; The Science of Mind; The Words of Christ;
Philosophy of English Literature; Comparative Psychology; Problems
in Philosophy; Sociology, Social Theory; Ethics; The New Theology;
Historical Interpretation of Philosophy; A Philosophy of Religion. _Cr.
Put._
=Bassett, James.= _Ont._, 1834- ----. A Presbyterian missionary in
Persia. Hymns in Persian; Among the Turcomans; Persia, the Land of the
Imams: a Narrative of Travel; Grammatical Note on the Simnuni Dialects
of the Persian. _Scr._
=Batchelor, George.= _Ct._, 1836- ----. A Unitarian clergyman. Social
Equilibrium and Other Problems, Ethical and Religious. _El._
=Bates, Arlo.= _Me._, 1850- ----. Professor of English literature in
Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and novelist. Talks on Writing
English; The Pagans; Patty’s Perversities; A Wheel of Fire; In the
Bundle of Time; A Lad’s Love; The Philistines; A Book o’ Nine Tales.
His verse includes Berries of the Brier; Sonnets in Shadow; A Poet and
his Self; Told in the Gate; The Torch-Bearers; Under the Beech-Tree.
_Ho. Hou. Rob. Scr._
=Bates, Charlotte Fiske.= _See Rogé._
=Bates, Mrs. Clara [Doty].= _Mch._, 1838-1895. A writer of juvenile
tales. Classics of Babyland Versified; Child Lore; On the Way to
Wonderland; Heart’s Content. _Lo._
=Bates, Mrs. Harriet Leonora [Vose].= “Eleanor Putnam.” _It._,
1856-1886. Wife of A. Bates, _supra_. A Woodland Wooing; Old Salem;
Prince Vance (with A. Bates).
=Bates, Katherine Lee.= _Ms._, 1859- ----. A professor of literature at
Wellesley College. The English Religious Drama; Hermit Island: a Story
for Girls. _Lo. Mac._
=Bates, Mrs. Margret Holmes [Ernsperger].= _O._, 1844- ----. A
fiction-writer of Indianapolis. Manitou; The Chamber Over the Gate.
=Bates, Samuel Penniman.= _Ms._, 1827-190-. A Pennsylvania educator
of note. Mental and Moral Culture; Liberal Education; History of
Pennsylvania Volunteers; History of the Colleges of Pennsylvania.
=Batterson, Hermon Griswold.= _Ct._, 1827-1903. An Episcopal clergyman
of Philadelphia. The Missionary Tune Book; The Churchman’s Hymn Book;
Christmas Carols and Other Verses; The Pathway of Faith; A Sketch Book
of the American Episcopate. _Lip._
=Baxley, Isaac Rieman.= _Md._, 1850- ----. A California versifier whose
thought as a whole gains nothing by being expressed in verse. The
Temple of Alanthur; The Prophet and Other Poems; Songs of the Spirit;
The Bank of Mist.
=Baxter, James Phinney.= _Me._, 1831- ----. An historical writer of
Portland, Maine. George Cleves of Casco Bay, 1630-67; Sir Ferdinando
Gorges and his Province of Maine; Idyls of the Year, a collection of
verse.
=Baxter, Lydia.= _N. Y._, 1809-1874. Gems by the Wayside, a collection
of poems. The hymn, The Gates Ajar, is by her.
=Baxter, Sylvester.= _Ms._, 1850- ----. A journalist of Boston,
prominent in exploiting the Metropolitan Park system. The Cruise of a
Land Yacht, a Boy’s Book of Mexican Travel. _Lit._
=Baxter, William.= _E._, 1820- ----. A clergyman of Cincinnati, whose
War Lyrics as originally published in Harper’s Weekly were once widely
popular. The Loyal West in the Times of the Rebellion; Pea Ridge and
Prairie Grove, or Scenes and Incidents of the War in Arkansas. _Meth._
=Bayley, James Roosevelt.= _N. Y._, 1814-1877. A clergyman who entered
the Roman Catholic Church from the Episcopal and became archbishop
of Baltimore. History of the Catholic Church of New York; Memoirs of
Bruté, First Bishop of Vincennes; Pastorals for the People.
=Baylies, Francis.= _Ms._, 1783-1852. An eminent lawyer of Taunton,
Massachusetts. Historical Memoir of the Colony of New Plymouth.
=Baylor, Frances Courtenay.= _See Barnum, Mrs._
=Beach, David Nelson.= _N. J._, 1848- ----. A prominent Congregational
clergyman of Cambridge, and, since 1895, of Minneapolis. The Newer
Religious Thinking; How we Rose; Plain Words on Our Lord’s Work; The
Intent of Jesus. _Lit. Rob._
=Beal, William James.= _Mch._, 1833- ----. A botanical professor in the
Michigan Agricultural College from 1870. The New Botany; The Grasses of
North America.
=Beale, Mrs. Maria [Taylor].= _Va._, 1849- ----. A novelist of Arden,
North Carolina. Jack O’Doon. _Ho._
=Beard, George Miller.= _Ct._, 1839-1883. A New York physician.
American Nervous Diseases: Causes and Consequences; The Scientific
Basis of Delusions; Clinical Researches in Electro-Surgery; Medical
Uses of Electricity; Physiology of Mind-Reading; Stimulants and
Narcotics; Psychology of the Salem Witchcraft and its Practical
Application in Our Own Time. Some works of lesser note. _Har. Wo._