_infra_. A Philadelphia writer of religious verse, the greater part of
which is occupied with Roman Catholic themes. Among her many volumes
are Domus Dei; Out of Sweet Solitude; Hymns of the Sacred Heart;
Children of the Golden Sheaf and Other Poems.
=Donnelly, Ignatius.= _Pa._, 1831-1901. A Minnesota writer who,
besides publishing An Essay on the Sonnets of Shakespeare; Atlantis:
the Antediluvian World; Cæsar’s Column; Ragnarok: the Age of Fire
and Gravel, was the author of The Great Cryptogram. In this work he
claims to have discovered a cipher in the plays of Shakespeare which
sufficiently establishes the fact that they were written by Lord Bacon,
an eccentric exercise of ingenuity that has not been taken seriously by
scholars. _Ap. Har._
=Doolittle, Benjamin.= _Ms._, 1695-1749. A clergyman of Northfield,
Massachusetts, 1718-49. Narrative of the Mischief of the French and
Indians, 1744-48; Inquiry into Enthusiasm.
=Dorchester, Daniel.= _Ms._, 1827- ----. A noted Methodist clergyman
of Massachusetts. Concessions of Liberalists to Orthodoxy; Problem of
Religious Progress; Latest Drink Sophistries; The Liquor Problem in All
Ages; The Why of Methodism; Christianity in the United States; Romanism
versus the Public Schools. _Meth._
=Dorgan, John Aylmer.= 1836-1866. A lawyer and verse writer of
Philadelphia, whose only publication was a collection of verse entitled
Studies. _See Manhattan Magazine, June, 1883._
=Dorr, Benjamin.= _Ms._, 1796-1869. An Episcopal clergyman who was
rector of Christ Church, Philadelphia, 1837-69. The Churchman’s Manual;
The History of a Pocket Prayer-Book; Recognition of Friends in Another
World; Sunday-School Teacher’s Encouragement; Prophecies and Types
Relative to Christ; Memorials of Christ Church; Travels in the East;
Memoir of John Fanning Watson, _infra_.
=Dorr, Mrs. Julia Caroline [Ripley].= _S. C._, 1825- ----. A poet and
novelist of Rutland, Vermont. Her verse, much of which reaches a high
degree of excellence, includes Daybreak, an Easter Poem; Vermont; Friar
Anselmo; Afternoon Songs; Legend of the Baboushka; Poems (complete
edition). Her other writings comprise four novels: Lanmere; Sibyl
Huntington; Expiation; Farmingdale; Bermuda, a volume of travel; Bride
and Bridegroom, or Letters to a Young Married Couple; The Flower of
England’s Face; A Cathedral Pilgrimage. _Lip. Mac. Meth. Ran. Scr._
=Dorsey, Mrs. Anna Hanson.= _D. C._, 1815-1896. A prolific writer of
dramas, novels, poems, and essays, long resident in Washington, and
from 1840 an ardent Roman Catholic. Among her works are May Brooke; Guy
the Leper, an epic poem; The Old House at Glenarra; Palms; Warp and
Woof.
=Dorsey, Ella Loraine.= _D. C._, 1853-1901. Daughter of Mrs. Anna
Dorsey, _supra_. A Washington writer of stories for boys. Midshipman
Bob; Saxty’s Angel; The Two Tramps.
=Dorsey, James Owen.= _Md._, 1848-1895. An ethnologist who for a time
was an Episcopal missionary to the Ponka Indians, but for many years
has been engaged in linguistic studies for the Bureau of Ethnology.
Omaha Sociology; Osage Traditions; Kansas Mourning and War Customs; The
Dhegiha Language, are among his writings.
=Dorsey, Mrs. Sarah Anne [Ellis].= _Mi._, 1829-1879. A Mississippi
author who was the amanuensis of Jefferson Davis, _supra_, to whom she
bequeathed her estate of Beauvoir on the Gulf of Mexico, where he died.
Lucia Dare; Agnes Graham, both stories of the Civil War; Panola, a tale
of Louisiana; Atalie, or a Southern Villeggiatura; Life of Governor
Allen of Louisiana.
=Dorsheimer, William.= _N. Y._, 1832-1888. A prominent citizen of
Buffalo who was twice lieutenant-governor of New York, and published A
Life of Grover Cleveland (1884).
=Doten, Lizzie.= _Ms._, 1829- ----. A Boston spiritualist trance medium
whose verses are claimed to be inspired by the spirits of Shakespeare,
Burns, Poe, and other poets of the past. Poems of Progress; Poems from
the Inner Life. _Ban._
=Doubleday, Abner.= _N. Y._, 1819-1893. A colonel and brevet
major-general in the United States army who retired from active service
in 1873. Reminiscences of Forts Sumter and Moultrie; Chancellorsville
and Gettysburg; Gettysburg made Plain. _Har. Scr._
=Doubleday, Charles William.= _E._, 1829- ----. A soldier who
accompanied Walker on the famous Nicaragua expedition, and later served
as acting brigadier-general in the United States army. Reminiscences
of the Filibuster War in America.
=Douglas, Alice May.= _Me._, 1865- ----. A writer of verse and
juvenile tales whose home is at Bath, Maine. Her verse includes Phlox;
May Flowers; Gems Without Polish. Jewel Gatherers; The Peacemaker;
Self-Exiled from Russia, are among her tales for young readers.
=Douglas, Amanda Minnie.= _N. Y._, 1837- ----. A popular novelist
of Newark, New Jersey, whose more than thirty works of fiction have
obtained a wide circulation. They are readable, and not without skill
in construction, but are not particularly strong on the literary side.
Among them are In Trust; Stephen Dane; Claudia; With Fate Against Him;
Sherburne House; In Wild Rose Time; Seven Daughters; Larry; Hope Mills.
_Do. Le._
=Douglas, Marian.= _See Robinson, Mrs. A._
=Douglas, Silas Hamilton.= _N. Y._, 1816-1890. A professor of chemistry
at the University of Michigan, 1844-79. Tables for Qualitative Chemical
Analysis; Qualitative Chemical Analysis (with A. R. Prescott).
=Douglass, Frederick.= _Md._, 1817-1895. A famous orator and the most
distinguished member of the African race in America. He was born in
slavery, but escaped to the North in 1838, educated himself, and soon
became prominent as an anti-slavery speaker. As time went on, his
style, always picturesque and eloquent, became polished and elegant. My
Bondage and My Freedom; Narrative of My Experience in Slavery; Life and
Times of Frederick Douglass (1881). _See Life by Holland, 1891._
=Douglass, William.= _S._, _c._ 1691-1752. A Scottish physician who
came to America and settled in Boston in 1718. He was a man of very
positive views, most of which were opposed to those of the age and
the community in which he lived, and his time was well filled in
controversies with the clergy, physicians, magistrates, and colonial
governors. His principal work is a Summary, Historical and Political,
of the British Settlements in America. Others of less note are
Mercurius Novanglicanus, an almanac; Treatise on Small Pox; Midwifery;
Practical History of a New, Eruptive, Miliary Fever. _See Tyler’s
American Literature._
=Dow, Daniel.= _Ct._, 1772-1849. A Congregational clergyman of
Thompson, Connecticut. Familiar Letters to Rev. John Sherman; The
Pedobaptist Catechism; The Sinaitic and Abrahamic Covenants; Free
Inquiry Recommended on the Subject of Free Masonry.
=Dow, Lorenzo.= _Ct._, 1777-1834. An eccentric Methodist travelling
preacher, especially vehement against the Jesuits. Polemical Works; The
Stranger in Charleston, or the Trial and Confession of Lorenzo Dow; A
Short Account of a Long Travel; Journal and Miscellaneous Writings;
History of a Cosmopolite, an autobiographic work.
=Dowd, Mary Alice.= _W. Va._, 1855- ----. An educator of Stamford,
Connecticut, who has published Vacation Verses.
=Dowling, John.= _E._, 1807-1878. A Baptist clergyman of New York city
whose writings had a large circulation. Vindication of the Baptists;
History of Romanism; Defence of the Protestant Scriptures; Power of
Illustration; Nights and Mornings; Judson Offering; Exposition of the
Prophecies concerning the Second Coming of Christ.
=Downes, John.= _N. Y._, 1799-1882. A mathematician of Washington.
Peter Parley’s Almanacs for Old and Young; Logarithms and Logarithmic
Sines and Tangents; United States Almanac Complete, or Ephemeris.
=Downes, William Howe.= _Ct._, 1854- ----. A Boston journalist, for
many years on the staff of the Transcript, and an art critic. Spanish
Ways and By-Ways; The Tin Army of the Potomac, or a Kindergarten of War.
=Downie, David.= _S._, 1838- ----. A Baptist missionary to India who
has published a History of the Telugu Mission.
=Downing, Andrew Jackson.= _N. Y._, 1815-1852. A once noted
horticulturist and landscape gardener of New York who did much to
popularize a knowledge of rural art. Theory and Practice of Landscape
Gardening; Fruit and Fruit Trees of America; Architecture of Country
Houses; Cottage Residences; Rural Essays. _See Garden and Forest, vol.
8._ _Wil._
=Downing, Mrs. Frances [Murdaugh].= _N. Y._, _c._ 1835-1894. A writer
of Charlottesville, North Carolina, who has published Pluto, or
the Origin of Mint Julep, a story in verse after the manner of the
“Ingoldsby Legends;” and several novels, including Nameless; Perfect
Through Suffering; Florida; Five Little Girls and Two Little Boys.
=Downing, Jack.= _See Smith, Seba._
=Drake, Benjamin.= _Ky._, 1794-1841. A Cincinnati journalist whose
writings include Cincinnati in 1820; Tales and Sketches from the Queen
City; Life of Black Hawk; Life of William Henry Harrison; Life of
Tecumseh.
=Drake, Charles Daniel.= _O._, 1811-1892. Son of Daniel Drake, _infra_.
An eminent lawyer of St. Louis who published Law of Attachments; Life
of Daniel Drake. _Lit._
=Drake, Daniel.= _N. J._, 1785-1852. Brother of B. Drake, _supra_. A
distinguished physician of Cincinnati and Philadelphia who is best
known by his valuable work on The Diseases of the Interior Valley
of North America, which embodies a vast amount of patient research.
His other works include Pictures of Cincinnati and the Miami Country
(1815); History of the Prevention and Treatment of Epidemic Cholera;
Essays on Medical Education; Discourses; Pioneer Life in Kentucky. _See
Lives by Mansfield, 1855, C. D. Drake, supra, 1871; Gross’s Sketches of
Contemporaries._ _Clke._
=Drake, Francis Samuel.= _Ms._, 1828-1885. Son of S. G. Drake, _infra_.
A bookseller of Boston whose Dictionary of American Biography is
incorporated in Appleton’s Cyclopedia of Biography. Other works of
his are Life of General Knox; The Town of Roxbury; Tea Leaves; Indian
History for Young Folks. _Har. Lip._
=Drake, Joseph Rodman.= _N. Y._, 1795-1820. A talented physician of
New York city, co-author with Halleck, _infra_, of The Croaker Papers
in the Evening Post. His poetical fame rests on The Culprit Fay, a
delicate, fanciful creation, and the often-quoted poem The American
Flag. His poetry was once extremely popular, but has failed to interest
the readers of the latter half of the 19th century. A selection from
his poems was made by his daughter and published in 1836.
=Drake, Samuel Adams.= _Ms._, 1833- ----. Son of S. G. Drake, _infra_.
A littérateur of Boston whose histories and books of home travel have
been deservedly popular. Around the Hub, a Boy’s Book About Boston; The
Heart of the White Mountains; Old Landmarks and Historic Personages of
Boston; Nooks and Corners of the New England Coast; Old Landmarks and
Historic Fields of Middlesex; Captain Nelson; The Watch Fires of ’76;
Burgoyne’s Invasion of 1777; The Taking of Louisburg; The Battle of
Gettysburg; Our Colonial Homes; New England Legends and Folk-Lore; The
Making of New England, 1580-1643; The Making of Virginia and the Middle
Colonies, 1578-1701; The Making of the Ohio Valley States, 1660-1837;
The Making of the Great West, 1512-1853; History of Middlesex County;
The Pine-Tree Coast. _Est. Har. Le. Rob. Scr._
=Drake, Samuel Gardiner.= _N. H._, 1798-1875. A Boston bookseller of
antiquarian tastes who, beside editing several historical works, was
the author of Memoir of Cotton Mather; Entertaining History of King
Philip’s War; Book of the Indians; Old Indian Chronicle; Account of
the Family of Drake; Memoir of Walter Raleigh; History and Antiquities
of Boston; Indian Biography; Indian Captivities; Annals of Witchcraft
in the United States; History of the French and Indian War. _See
Bibliography of Maine._
=Draper, Andrew Sloan.= _N. Y._, 1848- ----. A lawyer and educator
of Albany, and, since 1894, president of the University of Illinois.
What Ought the Common Schools to Do?; How to Improve the Country
Schools; Powers and Obligations of Teachers; School Administration in
Large Cities; Origin of the New York Common School System; A Teaching
Profession; Authority of the State in Education; Legal Status of
the Public Schools; Normal and Training School System of New York;
Responsibility and Authority of Trustees; American Schools and American
Citizenship; Public School Pioneering in New York and Massachusetts.
=Draper, Henry.= _Va._, 1837-1882. Son of J. W. Draper, _infra_. A
professor in the University of New York. The Construction of a Silvered
Glass Telescope; Text-Book of Chemistry.
=Draper, John Christopher.= _Va._, 1835-1885. Son of J. W. Draper,
_infra_. A New York physician, professor in the University of New York.
Text-Book in Anatomy; Physiology and Hygiene; Practical Laboratory
Course in Physics; Text-Book of Medical Physics.
=Draper, John William.= _E._, 1811-1882. A distinguished scientist who
came from England to the United States in 1832, and from 1839 to 1881
was connected with the University of New York. History of the Civil
War in America; History of the Intellectual Development of Europe;
The Future Civil Policy of America; Human Physiology; Elements of
Chemistry; Text-Book of Natural Philosophy; Text-Book on Physiology;
Researches in Actino-Chemistry; Scientific Memoirs; History of the
Conflict between Religion and Science. _See Dictionary of National
Biography, vol. 16._
=Draper, Lyman Copeland.= _N. Y._, 1815-1891. An antiquarian writer of
Madison, Wisconsin. Madison, the Capital of Wisconsin; King’s Mountain
and its Heroes.
=Drayton, John.= _S. C._, 1766-1822. Son of W. H. Drayton, _infra_. A
South Carolina statesman, twice governor of his State. View of South
Carolina; Letters written during a Tour through the Northern and
Eastern States.
=Drayton, William Henry.= _S. C._, 1742-1779. A prominent figure among
statesmen of the Revolution and a member of the Continental Congress.
A History of the American Revolution, which he left in manuscript, was
afterwards published by his son.
=Drinker, Anne.= “Edith May.” _Pa._, 1827- ----. A verse-writer of
Montrose, Pennsylvania. Poems by Edith May; Tales and Verses for
Children; Katy’s Story.
=Drisler, Henry.= _N. Y._, 1818-1897. A classical scholar of
distinction, professor at Columbia College from 1843, whose
Greek-and-English Lexicon has long been a standard authority.
=Droch.= _See Bridges, Robert._
=Drone, Eaton Sylvester.= _O._, 1842- ----. A legal writer on the
staff of the New York Herald. The Law of Property in Intellectual
Productions, embracing Copyright and Playright. _Lit._
=Drummond, Josiah Hayden.= _Me._, 1827-1902. A lawyer who was
attorney-general of Maine for some years, and published Maine Masonic
Text-Book for Use of Lodges; History of Masonic Jurisprudence.
=Drury, Augustus Waldo.= 1851- ----. A clergyman of the sect of United
Brethren in Christ who has written a Life of Otterbein, the founder of
the sect.
=Drury, John Benjamin.= _N. Y._, 1838- ----. A Dutch Reformed clergyman
of Ghent, New York, who has published Truths and Untruths of Evolution.
_Ran._
=Duane, James Chatham.= _N. Y._, 1824-1897. A retired brigadier-general
of the United States army, author of A Manual for Engineer Troops.
=Duane, William.= _N. Y._, 1760-1835. A once prominent journalist
and politician of Philadelphia. Military Dictionary; The Mississippi
Question; An Epitome of the Arts and Sciences; Visit to Colombia in
1822; American Military Library; Handbook for Riflemen; Handbook for
Infantry.
=Duane, William.= _Pa._, 1808-1882. Son of W. J. Duane, _infra_. A
Philadelphia writer who published Relation of Landlord to Tenant in
Pennsylvania; Law of Roads, etc., in Pennsylvania; Canada and the
Continental Congress; Ligan, a collection of Tales and Essays.
=Duane, William John.= _I._, 1780-1865. Son to W. Duane, _supra_. An
eminent lawyer of Philadelphia who was secretary of the treasury in
1833, and was dismissed from office by President Jackson for declining
to order the deposits removed from the Bank of the United States. The
Law of Nations Investigated; Letters on Internal Improvement; Narrative
and Correspondence Concerning the Removal of the Deposits, 1838.
=Dubbs, Joseph Henry.= _Pa._, 1838- ----. A German Reformed clergyman,
professor of history in Franklin and Marshall College, Lancaster,
Pennsylvania, since 1875. Otterbein and the Reformed Church; Historic
Manual of the Reformed Church; Home Ballads and Metrical Versions; Why
Am I Reformed?
=Du Bois, Augustus Jay.= _O._, 1849- ----. A professor of engineering
at Yale University since 1877. Elements of Graphical Statics; The New
Method of Graphical Statics; Strains in Framed Structures; Mechanics.
_Wil._
=Du Bois, William Edward Burghardt.= _Ms._, 1868- ----. An educator of
African descent, assistant professor of sociology in the University of
Pennsylvania. The Suppression of the African Slave Trade to the United
States, 1638-1810. _Lgs._
=Du Bois, William Ewing.= _Pa._, 1810-1881. A Philadelphia numismatist,
assayer at the Mint. Manual of Gold and Silver Coins of All Nations;
Pledges of History, an account of the Antique Coins in the United
States Mint.
=Du Bose, Mrs. Catherine Anne [Richards].= _E._, 1826- ----. A Georgia
writer who published The Pastor’s Household, or Lessons on the Eleventh
Commandment, a juvenile tale.
=Ducatel, Julius Timoleon.= _Md._, 1796-1849. A chemist of Baltimore,
professor in the University of Maryland and author of a Manual of
Toxicology.
=Du Chaillu= [dü-chä-yü´], =Paul Belloni=. _F._, 1835-1903. A noted
French traveller who became a naturalized citizen of the United States.
Ivar the Viking; Explorations and Adventures in Equatorial Africa;
A Journey to Ashango Land; My Apingi Kingdom; Wild Life under the
Equator; Lost in the Jungle; The Country of the Dwarfs; Land of the
Midnight Sun; Age of the Vikings; Stories of the Gorilla Country. The
greater number of his works are intended for juvenile reading. _Har._
=Duché, Jacob.= _Pa._, 1737-1798. An Episcopal clergyman of
Philadelphia who made the prayer at the opening of the Continental
Congress. Becoming discouraged at the want of success of the colonists,
he urged Washington to abandon the cause. He was thereupon considered
an enemy of the country and his property was confiscated. Caspipina’s
Letters; Discourses on Various Subjects.
=Dudley, Dean.= _Me._, 1823- ----. A Boston lawyer of antiquarian
tastes. Pictures of Life in England and America; The Dudley
Genealogies; Social and Political Aspects of England and the Continent;
History of the First Council of Nice; Officers of the Army and Navy;
History of the Dudley Family.
=Dudley, Thomas Underwood.= _Va._, 1837-1904. The second Protestant
Episcopal bishop of Kentucky. He served in the Confederate army as a
colonel, and afterwards entered the ministry. A Wise Discrimination the
Church’s Need.
=Dudley, William Russell.= _Ct._, 1849- ----. A professor of botany at
Cornell University, who has published The Cayuga Flora.
=Duer, Edward Louis.= _N. J._, 1836- ----. A physician of Philadelphia.
Post Mortem Discoveries; Treatment of Diphtheria.
=Duer, John.= _N. Y._, 1782-1858. A once prominent New York jurist
whose specialty was insurance law. Duer’s Reports; Laws and Practice of
Marine Insurance.
=Duer, William Alexander.= _N. Y._, 1780-1858. Brother of J. Duer,
_supra_, and like him a prominent jurist. He was president of Columbia
College, 1829-42. Constitutional Jurisprudence of the United States.
=Duff, Peter.= _N. B._, 1802-1869. An educator of Pittsburg, where he
founded Duff’s Mercantile College, one of the earliest institutions of
the kind. The North American Accountant was his only publication of
note.
=Duffel, Mary Gordon.= _Al._, _c._ 1840- ----. A resident of Alabama,
who published A History of Alabama; Guide to the Mammoth Cave.
=Duffield, George.= _Pa._, 1794-1869. A Presbyterian clergyman, once
prominent in Detroit as a leader among New School Presbyterians.
Dissertations on the Prophecies; Regeneration; Travels in the Holy
Land; Claims of Episcopal Bishops Examined, include his most important
writings.
=Duffield, George.= _Pa._, 1818-1888. Son of G. Duffield, _supra_. A
Presbyterian clergyman of some note as a hymn-writer, one of his most
popular hymns being “Stand up for Jesus.”
=Duffield, John Thomas.= _Pa._, 1823-1901. A Presbyterian clergyman who
was professor of mathematics in Princeton College for many years, and
published The Princeton Pulpit and many religious monographs.
=Duffield, Samuel Augustus Willoughby.= _L. I._, 1843-1887. Son of
G. Duffield, 2d. A Presbyterian clergyman of Bloomfield, New Jersey.
English Hymns, their Authors and History; Latin Hymn-Writers and their
Hymns; Warp and Woof, a Book of Verse. _Fu._
=Duffield, William Ward.= _Pa._, 1823- ----. An engineer of Kentucky
who was a brigadier-general in the Federal army during the Civil War.
School of the Brigade and Evolutions of the Line.
=Duganne, Augustine Joseph Hickey.= _Ms._, 1823-1884. A journalist of
New York city chiefly known as a poet. During the Civil War he served
in the Federal army, and was for some time a captive in Southern
prisons. Among his writings are Prison Life in the South; Camps and
Prisons; History of Governments; The Lydian Queen, a tragedy; Home
Poems; Parnassus in Pillory, a satire.
=Dugdale, Richard L.= _F._, 1841-1883. A writer on sociology. The
Jukes, or Heredity in Crime; Further Studies of Criminals.
=Duhring, Julia.= _Pa._, 1836- ----. An essayist who has published
Philosophers and Fools; Gentlefolks and Others; Amor in Society; Mental
Life and Culture. _Lip._
=Duhring, Louis Adolphus.= _Pa._, 1845- ----. Brother of J. Duhring,
_supra_. A physician of Philadelphia, prominent as a dermatologist.
Atlas of Skin Diseases; Practical Treatise on Diseases of the Skin;
Epitome of Skin Diseases; Cutaneous Medicine. _Lip._
=Duke, William.= _Md._, 1757-1840. An Episcopal clergyman and educator
of Maryland who published A Clew to Religious Truth.
=Dulany, Daniel.= _Md._, 1721-1797. A noted Maryland statesman.
Considerations on the Propriety of Imposing Taxes on the British
Colonies.
=Dulles, Charles Winslow.= _E. I._, 1850- ----. A surgeon of
Philadelphia. What to Do First in Accidents or Poisoning; What to Do
First in Accidents and Emergencies; Accidents and Emergencies.
=Dulles, John Welsh.= _Pa._, 1823-1887. A Presbyterian clergyman of
Philadelphia, at one time a missionary to India. The Soldier’s Friend;
Life in India; The Ride Through Palestine.
=Dummer, Jeremiah.= _Ms._, _c._ 1680-1739. A noted scholar who was
colonial agent for Massachusetts in London, 1710-21, and was a
political friend of Bolingbroke. A Letter to a Noble Lord concerning
the Late Expedition to Canada; A Defence of the New England
Charters,--both excellent specimens of literary skill as well as
patriotism. _See Tyler’s American Literature._
=Dumont, Mrs. Julia Louisa [Carey].= _O._, 1794-1857. A once noted
educator of Vevay, Indiana. Life Sketches from Common Paths.
=Dunbar, Charles Franklin.= _Ms._, 1830-1900. A professor of political
economy at Harvard University from 1871. Chapters on The Theory and
History of Banking. _Put._
=Dunbar, Paul Laurence.= _O._, 1872- ----. A verse-writer of Dayton,
Ohio, of African descent. Lyrics of Lowly Life. _Do._
=Duncan, William Cecil.= _N. Y._, 1824-1864. A Baptist clergyman of
New Orleans. Life of John the Baptist; History of the Baptists for the
First Two Centuries of the Christian Era; The Years of Jesus; Brief
History of the Baptists.
=Duncan, William Stevens.= _Pa._, 1834- ----. A physician of
Brownsville, Pennsylvania. Medical Delusions; Physiology of Death.