_supra_. A professor in Bowdoin College, 1805-58, whose Mineralogy and
Geology, 1816, gained for him the title of “the father of American
mineralogy.”
=Cleland, Thomas.= _Va._, 1778-1858. A Presbyterian clergyman of
Kentucky, much inclined to controversy, who published Letters on
Campbellism; The Socini-Arian Detected; Unitarianism Unmasked.
=Clemens, Jeremiah.= _Al._, 1814-1865. An Alabama statesman who won
some notice as a novelist. Bernard Lyle; Mustang Gray; The Rivals, a
Tale of the Times of Burr and Hamilton; Tobias Wilson, a Tale of the
Great Rebellion.
=Clemens, Samuel Langhorne.= “Mark Twain.” _Mo._, 1835- ----.
A celebrated humourist, who, after an eventful experience as a
journalist, rose to fame by the publication of The Innocents Abroad,
a volume of extravagantly humourous travels, which still remains his
most popular book. Only a very small portion of his writing has any
place as literature, but as an author he is one of the most popular
and successful of his time. Other works of his are, A Tramp Abroad;
Roughing It; Tom Sawyer; The Gilded Age (with C. D. Warner, _infra_);
The Jumping Frog; Life on the Mississippi; Huckleberry Finn; Merry
Tales; A Connecticut Yankee at King Arthur’s Court; Tom Sawyer Abroad;
Pudd’nhead Wilson; The American Claimant. The Prince and the Pauper;
Joan of Arc, are works in a serious vein, the first being his most
finished production. _See Haweis’s American Humourists; Steuart’s
Letters to Living Authors, 1890; Vedder’s American Writers._
=Clemens, Will Montgomery.= _O._, 1860- ----. A Ken of Kipling; Life of
Roosevelt; Famous Funny Fellows; Sixty and Six; Mistakes of Authors.
=Clement, Mrs. Clara Erskine.= _See Waters, Mrs._
=Clemmer, Mrs. Mary.= _See Hudson, Mrs._
=Cleveland, Aaron.= _Ct._, 1744-1815. A verse-writer who late in life
became a Congregational minister. He was the great-grandfather of
President Cleveland. The Philosopher and Boy; Slavery Considered, both
productions in verse.
=Cleveland, Charles Dexter.= _Ms._, 1802-1869. Grandson of A.
Cleveland, _supra_. An educator of Philadelphia, who published
Compendiums of English, American, and Classical Literature; English
Literature of the 19th Century; critical edition of Milton, with notes
and life. _Bar._
=Cleveland, Cynthia Eloise.= _N. Y._, 1845- ----. A Washington writer
employed in the civil service. See Saw, or Civil Service in the
Departments, a political novel; Is it Fate?
=Cleveland, Henry Russell.= _Ms._, 1808-1843. Son of R. J. Cleveland,
_infra_. The Classical Education of Boys; Life of Henry Hudson.
=Cleveland, Horace William Shaler.= _Ms._, 1814-1900. Son of R. J.
Cleveland, _infra_. A noted landscape gardener of Minneapolis. Hints
to Riflemen; Landscape Architecture; Voyages of a Merchant Navigator.
_Har._
=Cleveland, Richard Jeffry.= _Ms._, 1773-1860. Cousin of A. Cleveland,
_supra_. Voyages and Commercial Enterprises; Voyages of a Merchant
Navigator of the Days that are Past.
=Cleveland, Rose Elizabeth.= _N. Y._, 1846- ----. Great-granddaughter
of A. Cleveland, _supra_, and the only sister of President Cleveland.
During the first year of her brother’s first administration she was the
mistress of the White House. George Eliot’s Poetry and Other Studies;
The Long Run, a novel. _Fu._
=Clevenger, Shobal Vail.= _Iy._, 1843- ----. A physician of Chicago,
and son of the noted sculptor of the same name. Treatise on Government
Surveying; Comparative Physiology and Psychology; Lectures on Artistic
Anatomy and Sciences Useful to the Artist.
=Clifford, Nathan.= _N. H._, 1803-1881. A noted jurist of Maine, who
was attorney-general during Polk’s administration, and published United
States Circuit Court Reports.
=Clingman, Thomas Lanier.= _N. C._, 1812-1897. A North Carolina
congressman who served during the Civil War as brigadier-general in
the Confederate army. The two Carolina mountains, Clingman’s Peak and
Clingman’s Dome, were named in his honour, he having been the first to
measure their height. Speeches; Follies of the Positivist Philosophers.
=Clinton, De Witt.= _N. Y._, 1769-1828. A famous statesman and
politician of New York state. Memoir of Antiquities of Western New
York; Natural History and Internal Revenues of New York; Speeches to
the Legislature. _See Lives, by Hosack, 1829; Renwick, 1840; Campbell,
1849._
=Clymer, Mrs. Ella Maria [Dietz].= _Ms._, 1856- ----. A New York
writer, once an actress; for some time president of the woman’s club of
New York, Sorosis. She has written three volumes of verse: The Triumph
of Love; The Triumph of Time; The Triumph of Life.
=Clymer, Meredith.= _Pa._, 1817-1902. A distinguished physician and
medical writer of New York city. Diseases of the Respiratory Organs
(with Williams); Pathology, Diagnosis, and Treatment of Fevers;
Physiology and Pathology of the Nervous System; Palsies and Kindred
Disorders; Ecstasy and Other Dramatic Disorders of the Nervous System;
Hereditary Genius; Cerebro-Spinal Meningitis; Legitimate Influence of
Epilepsy on Criminal Responsibility.
=Coan, Titus.= _Ct._, 1801-1882. A missionary of note in the Sandwich
Islands who wrote Life in Hawaii; Adventures in Patagonia. _Do. Ran._
=Coan, Titus Munson.= _H. I._, 1836- ----. Son of T. Coan, _supra_.
A New York littérateur. Ounces of Prevention; Topics of the Times
(edited).
=Cobb, Cyrus.= _Ms._, 1834-1903. Son of S. Cobb, 1st, _infra_. An
artist and sculptor of Boston who, besides writing much occasional
verse, published Veterans of the Grand Army, a novel.
=Cobb, Howell.= _Ga._, 1795-18--. A Georgia lawyer. Penal Code of
Georgia.
=Cobb, Jonathan Holmes.= _Ms._, 1799-1882. A manufacturer of Dedham,
who founded the silk industry in the United States, and whose Manual of
the Mulberry Tree and the Culture of Silk was once well known.
=Cobb, Joseph Beckham.= _Ga._, 1819-1858. A Southern author whose
writings include The Creole, or the Siege of New Orleans, a novel;
Mississippi Scenes; Leisure Labours.
=Cobb, Lyman.= _Ms._, _c._ 1800-1864. A once prominent educator who,
besides many text-books on spelling and mathematics, published The Evil
Tendency of Corporal Punishment; Just Standard for Pronouncing the
English Language. _Har._
=Cobb, Sylvanus.= _Me._, 1799-1866. A Universalist clergyman of
Massachusetts, editor for many years of The Christian Freeman. The New
Testament, with Explanatory Notes; Compend of Divinity; Discussions.
_See Autobiography, and Memoir by his son, S. Cobb, 1867._
=Cobb, Sylvanus.= _Me._, 1823-1887. Son of S. Cobb, _supra_. A prolific
writer of sensational tales quite without literary value. Among them
are The King’s Talisman; The Patriot Cruiser; Ben Hamed.
=Cobb, Thomas Read Rootes.= _Ga._, 1823-1862. A Georgia lawyer who
served as brigadier-general in the Confederate army during the Civil
War, and was killed in the battle of Fredericksburg. Digest of the Laws
of Georgia; Historical Sketch of Slavery from the Earliest Periods;
Inquiry into the Law of Negro Slavery in the United States.
=Cobbett, Thomas.= _E._, 1608-1685. A nonconformist English clergyman
who came to America in 1637, and was minister at Ipswich from 1656
till his death. Infant Baptism; Civil Magistrate’s Power in Matters of
Religion; Practical Discourse of Prayer; The Honour due from Children
to their Parents.
=Cocke= [cōke], =James Richard.= _Tn._, 1863-1900. A physician of
Boston. Hypnotism; Blind Leaders of the Blind, a novel. _Ar. Le._
=Cocke, Zitella.= _Al._, _c._ 1847- ----. A verse-writer whose
contributions to periodicals have been collected in a volume of verse
entitled A Doric Reed. _Cop._
=Cocker, William Johnson.= _E._, 1846- ----. An educator of Michigan.
Handbook of Punctuation; The Government of the United States. _Har._
=Coddington, William.= _E._, 1601-1678. The first governor of Rhode
Island. Demonstrations of True Love unto the Rulers of Massachusetts.
=Codman, John.= _Ms._, 1782-1847. A Congregational clergyman of
Dorchester. Sermons; Visit to England. _See Memoir, by W. A. Allen,
1853._
=Codman, John.= _Ms._, 1814-1900. Son of J. Codman, _supra_. A noted
captain in the merchant marine. Sailors’ Life and Sailors’ Yarns; Ten
Months in Brazil; The Mormon Country; The Round Trip by Way of Panama;
A Solution of the Mormon Problem; Winter Sketches from the Saddle.
=Coffin, Charles Carleton.= _N. H._, 1823-1896. A Boston journalist who
became famous as the war correspondent of the Boston Journal during the
Civil War, over the signature “Carleton.” His writings, mainly though
not exclusively for young people, include My Days and Nights on the
Battlefield, a narrative of personal experience; Following the Flag;
Winning his Way; Building the Nation; Old Times in the Colonies; The
Boys of ’76; The Story of Liberty; The Drumbeat of the Nation; Marching
to Victory; Redeeming the Republic; Freedom Triumphant; Abraham
Lincoln; Our New Way Round the World; Daughters of the Revolution. _See
Life of, by Griffis._ _Est. Har. Hou._
=Coffin, Isaac Foster.= _Me._, 1787-1861. An educator of Roxbury,
Massachusetts. Journal of a Residence in Chili during the revolutionary
scenes of 1817-19.
=Coffin, James Henry.= _Ms._, 1806-1873. A meteorologist who was
professor of astronomy at Lafayette College. Solar and Lunar Eclipses
Illustrated and Explained; Winds of the Northern Hemisphere;
Psychometrical Table; Orbit and Phenomena of a Meteoric Fire Ball;
Elements of Conic Sections and Analytical Geometry; Winds of the Globe.
See Life, _by J. C. Clyde, 1882._
=Coffin, John Huntington Crane.= _Me._, 1815-1890. A mathematician of
distinction. Observations with the Mural Circle at the United States
Naval Observatory; The Compass; Navigation and Nautical Astronomy.
=Coffin, Joshua.= _Ms._, 1792-1864. A Massachusetts antiquary prominent
among the abolitionists, and one of the poet Whittier’s early
instructors. He published a History of Ancient Newbury; The Toppans of
Toppan’s Lane, a genealogy.
=Coffin, Robert Allen.= _Ms._, 1801-1878. Brother of J. H. Coffin,
_supra_. An instructor in western Massachusetts. Compendium of Natural
Philosophy; Town Organization; History of Conway, Massachusetts.
=Coffin, Robert Barry.= “Barry Gray.” _N. Y._, 1826-1886. A New York
journalist and littérateur, whose books, popular at one time, are now
nearly forgotten. Their humour is somewhat forced, and the style has no
very marked merits. Matrimonial Infelicities; Who is the Heir?; Out of
Town, a Rural Episode; Cakes and Ale at Woodbine; Castles in the Air;
Left in the Lurch; The Home of Cooper.
=Coffin, Robert Stevenson.= _Me._, 1797-1827. A verse-writer of Boston
who published The Oriental Harp; Poems of the Boston Bard. _See
Autobiography, 1825._
=Coffin, Roland Folger.= _N. Y._, 1826-1888. A marine reporter in
New York city. An Old Sailor’s Yarns; The America’s Cup; History of
American Yachting. _Fu. Scr._
=Coffin, Selden Jennings.= _N. Y._, 1838- ----. Son of J. H. Coffin,
_supra_. He succeeded his father as professor of astronomy at Lafayette
College in 1873, and completed the latter’s Winds of the Globe. He has
also published Record of the Men at Lafayette.
=Coggeshall, George.= _Ct._, 1784-_c._ 1850. A sea captain of some
prominence as a writer. Voyages to Various Parts of the World,
1799-1844; History of American Privateers and Letters of Marque during
our War with England, 1812-14; Historical Sketch of Commerce and
Navigation from the Christian Era to 1860; Religious and Miscellaneous
Poetry.
=Coggeshall, William Turner.= _Pa._, 1824-1867. A journalist of
Cincinnati, whose principal writings include Signs of the Times, a work
on spirit rappings; Home Hits and Hints; Stories of Frontier Adventure.
=Cogswell, Jonathan.= _Ms._, 1782-1864. A noted Congregational
clergyman of New England and New Jersey. The Necessity of Capital
Punishment; Discourses; Hebrew Theocracy; Calvary and Sinai; Godliness
a Great Mystery; The Appropriate Work of the Holy Spirit. _See E. O.
Jameson’s Cogswells of America._
=Cogswell, William.= _N. H._, 1787-1850. A Congregational clergyman of
New Hampshire, among whose works are, Manual of Theology and Devotion;
Assistant to Family Religion; Christian Philanthropist; Theological
Class Book; Harbinger of the Millennium; Letters to Young Men Preparing
for the Ministry.
=Cohen, Jacob Da Silva Solis.= _N. Y._, 1838- ----. A Philadelphia
physician and medical lecturer of prominence. Treatise on Inhalations;
Diseases of the Throat; Croup in its Relations to Tracheotomy; The
Throat and the Voice.
=Coit, James Milnor.= _Pa._, 1845- ----. An instructor in chemistry
at St. Paul’s School, Concord. Elements of Chemical Arithmetic; Short
Manual of Qualitative Analysis.
=Coit, Thomas Winthrop.= _Ct._, 1803-1885. An Episcopal clergyman,
professor in Berkeley Divinity School at Middletown from 1872 to
1885. Necessity of Preaching Doctrine; Theological Commonplace Book;
Puritanism in New England and the Episcopal Church; Lectures on the
Early History of Christianity in England.
=Colburn, Warren.= _Ms._, 1793-1833. A noted mathematician of
Massachusetts, whose First Lessons in Intellectual Arithmetic was
translated into many languages. _Hou._
=Colburn, Zerah.= _N. Y._, 1832-1870. A nephew of the famous calculator
of the same name. He was a well-known mechanical engineer who published
The Locomotive Engine; Steam Boiler Explosions; Nature of Heat and its
Mode of Action in the Phenomena of Combustion, etc.; Treatise on the
Principles of the Locomotive Engine. _Bai. Vn._
=Colby, Frederick Myron.= _N. H._, 1848- ----. A journalist of New
Hampshire. The Daughter of Pharaoh, a Tale of the Exodus; Brave Lads
and Bonnie Lassies, a juvenile.
=Colden, Cadwallader.= _S._, 1688-1776. A colonial physician,
lieutenant-governor of the province of New York, 1761-76, and a
prominent loyalist of his day. The History of the Five Indian Nations
is his chief work. Among his many lesser writings is Principles of
Actions on Matter. =See Tyler’s American Literature.=
=Colden, Cadwallader David.= _L. I._, 1769-1834. Nephew of C. Colden,
_supra._ A commercial lawyer of prominence in New York who published
Life of Robert Fulton; Vindication of the Steamboat Right granted by
the State of New York.
=Coleman, Leighton.= _Pa._, 1837- ----. The second Protestant Episcopal
bishop of Delaware. The Church in America, a history of the American
Episcopal Church.
=Coleman, Lyman.= _Ms._, 1796-1882. A Congregational clergyman who
was a classical professor at Lafayette College, 1861-82. Ancient
Christianity Exemplified; Prelacy and Ritualism; The Apostolical and
Primitive Church; Historical Geography of the Bible; Text-Book and
Atlas of Bible Geography; Genealogy of the Lyman Family.
=Coles, Abraham.= _N. J._, 1813-1891. A New Jersey physician who
published a volume containing thirteen original translations of the
Dies Irae. His other works include Stabat Mater Dolorosa; Stabat Mater
Speciosa; Old Gems in New Settings; The Microcosm, a psychological
poem; The Evangel in Verse; The Light of the World; The Psalms in
Verse, with notes. _See Biographical Sketch, edited by J. A. Coles,
1892._ _Ap._
=Coles, George.= _E._, 1792-1858. A Methodist clergyman who published
The Antidote, or Revelation Defended; Concordance of the Scriptures;
Heroines of Methodism.
=Colesworthy, Daniel Clement.= _Me._, 1810-1893. A once noted
bookseller of Boston, who was also a writer. Some of his poems for
children, like “Don’t Kill the Birds” and “Little Words of Kindness,”
have been extremely popular. Sunday School Hymns; Advice to an
Apprentice; Opening Buds; Chronicles of Casco Bay; A Group of Children,
and Other Poems; School is Out; The Year; A Day in the Woods, in verse,
comprise the most of his writings.
=Collens, Thomas Wharton.= _La._, 1812-1879. A well-known jurist of New
Orleans, who wrote The Martyr Patriots, a tragedy; Humanics; Views of
the Labour Movement; The Eden of Labour.
=Collier, Mrs. Ada [Langworthy].= _Ia._, 1843- ----. A writer of
Dubuque, whose Lilith, the Legend of the First Woman, is a poem of not
a little merit.
=Collier, Joseph Avery.= _Ms._, 1828-1864. A Reformed Dutch clergyman
of Kingston, New York. The Right Way, or the Gospel Applied to the
Intercourse of Individuals and Nations; The Christian Home; The Young
Men of the Bible; Pleasant Paths for Little Feet; Little Crowns; Dawn
of Heaven.
=Collier, Peter.= _N. Y._, 1835-1896. A chemist of distinction for
several years attached to the Department of Agriculture at Washington.
Sorghum, its Culture and Manufacture Economically Considered;
Investigations of Sorghum as a Sugar Producing Plant. _Clke_.
=Collier, Robert Laird.= _Md._, 1837-1890. A Unitarian clergyman who
in his later years was a London correspondent of the New York Herald.
Every-Day Subjects in Sunday Sermons; Meditations on the Essence of
Christianity; Henry Irving: a Sketch and a Criticism; English Home
Life. _A. U. A. Hou. Rob._
=Collier, Thomas Stephens.= _N. Y._, 1842-1893. A physician and poet
whose home was at New London, Connecticut. Song Spray, a collection of
poems, 1889.
=Collins, Charles.= _Me._, 1813-1875. A Methodist preacher and educator
of Tennessee, who published Methodism and Calvinism Compared.
=Collyer, Robert.= _E._, 1823- ----. A Unitarian clergyman of New
York, and one of the leading men among the clergy of his faith. He was
born in Yorkshire, and learned the blacksmith’s trade, which he still
followed after coming to America in 1849. He was then a Wesleyan local
preacher, but his views changing he became a Unitarian, and in 1860
founded Unity Church in Chicago, over which he remained pastor till
he went to New York in 1879. His influence, both within and without
the Unitarian body, has been very great. The Life That Now Is; Nature
and Life; A Man in Earnest; The Simple Truth, a Home Book; Lectures to
Young Men and Women; History of Ilkley, in Yorkshire. _Dut. Le._
=Colman, Benjamin.= _Ms._, 1673-1747. A famous Congregational minister
of Boston, whose theological views were much more liberal than those of
his contemporaries, and whose literary style was far more polished and
flexible. Evangelical Sermons Collected; Twenty Sacramental Sermons.
_See Life by E. Turell, 1749; Tyler’s American Literature; Sprague’s
Annals of the American Pulpit._
=Colman, Henry.= _Ms._, 1785-1849. An agricultural writer of
Massachusetts, who was a Congregational minister at Hingham, 1807-20,
and afterwards a Unitarian minister at Salem. Report on Silk Culture;
European Agriculture and Rural Economy; Agriculture and Rural Economy
of France, Belgium, Holland, and Switzerland; European Life and Manners.
=Colton, Calvin.= _Ms._, 1789-1857. An Episcopal clergyman of some note
in his day as a political writer. Manual for Emigrants to America;
History of American Revivals; Protestant Jesuitism; Public Economy for
the United States, a plea for protection; Life of Henry Clay; Junius
Tracts.
=Colton, George Hooker.= _N. Y._, 1818-1847. A verse-writer whose
Tecumseh is a poem as ambitious in conception as it is mediocre in
execution.
=Colton, Walter.= _Vt._, 1797-1851. Brother of C. Colton, _supra_.
A journalist and educator who established the first newspaper in
California, and built the first schoolhouse there. As chaplain in the
United States navy he visited many parts of the world. Visit to Athens
and Constantinople; Land and Lee in the Bosphorus and Ægean; Ship and
Shore; Deck and Port; The Sea and the Sailor.
=Colwell, Stephen.= _Va._, 1800-1871. An iron merchant of Philadelphia,
who wrote much on current topics, especially matters relating to
political economy. Ways and Means of Commercial Payment; Money on
Account; Removal of the Deposits from the Bank of the United States;
Domestic Production and Internal Trade; Hints to Laymen; Charity and
the Clergy; Politics for American Christians; New Themes for Protestant
Clergy, include the more important of his writings.
=Coman, Katherine.= _O._, 1857- ----. A professor of history at
Wellesley College. Outlines in Constitutional History of England;
Outlines in Industrial History; The Growth of the English Nation.
=Comegys, Benjamin Bartis.= _Del._, 1819-1901. A banker of
Philadelphia. Tour Round My Library, and Other Papers; Advice to Young
Men and Boys; A Primer of Ethics; Talks with Boys and Girls; How to Get
On, a Book for Boys; Turn Over a New Leaf; An Order of Worship; Old
Stories with New Lessons. _Hou. Rev._
=Comfort, Mrs. Anna [Manning].= _N. J._, 1845- ----. Wife of G. F.
Comfort, _infra_. A physician of Syracuse, who has written Woman’s
Education and Woman’s Health, a reply to Dr. Clarke’s once famous Sex
in Education.
=Comfort, George Fisk.= _N. Y._, 1833- ----. A professor at Syracuse
University since 1872. He has published a series of German text-books
and The Land Troubles in Ireland. _Har._
=Comly, John.= _Pa._, 1774-1850. A Pennsylvania educator among the
Friends, who prepared a speller that was phenomenally popular, and also
a grammar and other text-books. _See Journal of John Comly of Ryberry,
1853._
=Comstock= [kŭm´stŏk], =Cyrus Ballou.= _Ms._, 1831- ----. A colonel of
the Engineer Corps in the United States army, and brevet major-general
of U. S. Volunteers, who has made a number of important government
surveys. Notes on European Surveys; Surveys of the Northwestern Lakes;
Primary Triangulation of United States Lake Survey.
=Comstock, John Henry.= _Wis._, 1849- ----. A professor of entomology
and general invertebrate zoölogy at Cornell University. Notes on
Entomology; Report on Cotton Insects; Introduction to Entomology.
=Comstock, John Lee.= _Ct._, 1789-1858. An educational compiler of
Hartford, among whose many scientific text-books are The Elements of
Chemistry; Introduction to Mineralogy; System of Natural Philosophy;
History of the Precious Minerals; Natural History of Quadrupeds. He
wrote also A History of the Greek Revolution.
=Comstock, Theodore Bryant.= _O._, 1849- ----. A geologist of
distinction, professor in Illinois University. Outlines of General
Geology; Classification of Rocks.
=Conant, Alban Jasper.= _Vt._, 1821- ----. A naturalist who was for
some time curator in the University of Wisconsin. Footprints of
Vanished Races in the Valley of the Mississippi.
=Conant, Mrs. Hannah O’Brien [Chaplin].= _Ms._, 1809-1865. Wife of T.
J. Conant, _infra_, and daughter of J. Chaplin, _supra_. An Oriental
scholar who assisted her husband in his literary work, made important
translations from the German of Strauss, Neander, and Uhden, and was
the author of History of the English Bible; Popular History of English
Bible Translation; The Earnest Man, a sketch of Judson the missionary.
=Conant, Mrs. Helen Peters [Stevens].= _Ms._, 1839-1899. Wife of S. S.
Conant, _infra_. A magazinist of New York city. The Butterfly Hunters;
Primers of German and Spanish Literature. _Har._
=Conant, Samuel Stillman.= _Me._, 1831-1885. Son of T. J. Conant,
_infra_. A journalist of New York, managing editor of Harper’s Weekly,
1869-85, and translator of Lermontoff’s Circassian Boy.
=Conant, Thomas Jefferson.= _Vt._, 1802-1891. A Baptist clergyman who
was one of the foremost Hebrew scholars of his time. Baptism, its
Meaning and its Use Philologically and Historically Considered. His
editions of The Book of Job; The Book of Proverbs; Genesis; Psalms;
Prophecies of Isaiah; Historical Books of the Old Testament from Joshua
to Second Kings; The Gospel by Matthew, constitute a scholar’s version
of the Scriptures, amply illustrated with critical and philological
notes. _Fu._
=Condie, Daniel Francis.= _Pa._, 1796-1875. A physician and medical
writer of Philadelphia. Course of Examination for Medical Students;
Catechism of Health; Epidemic Cholera; Diseases of Children.