for many years. The Railways and the Republic. _Har._
=Hudson, Mrs. Mary [Clemmer] [Ames].= _N. Y._, 1839-1884. A journalist
of Washington, well known at one period by her Woman’s Letters from
Washington in The Independent. Eirene; His Two Wives; Victoria (three
novels); Ten Years in Washington; Men, Women, and Things; Poems of Life
and Nature; Memorials of Alice and Phœbe Cary. _See Memorial Biography,
by E. Hudson._
=Hudson, Thomson Jay.= _O._, 1834-1903. The Law of Psychic Phenomena; A
Scientific Demonstration of the Future Life. _Mg._
=Hudson, William Henry.= _E._, 1863- ----. A professor of English
literature at Leland Stanford Junior University from 1892. The Church
and the Stage; Introduction to Study of Herbert Spencer.
=Hughes, John.= _I._, 1797-1864. A noted Roman Catholic archbishop
of New York, 1850-64. He was prominent as a controversialist, and a
controversy which he held with Erastus Brooks on the church property
question attracted much attention. He collected the letters on both
sides in a volume entitled Brooksiana. His writings were published in
1865. He founded St. John’s College, Fordham, New York, in 1839. _See
Life by Hassard; Appleton’s American Biography._
=Hughes, Robert William.= _Va._, 1821- ----. A jurist of Richmond,
Virginia. Reports of Cases; The Currency Question from a Southern Point
of View; Transcript of United States Supreme Court Decisions; The
American Dollar; Lives of Generals Floyd and Johnston. _Ap._
=Huidekoper, Frederic.= _Pa._, 1817- ----. A Unitarian theologian and
philanthropist of Meadville, Pennsylvania. Belief of the First Three
Centuries concerning Christ’s Mission to the Underworld; Judaism at
Rome; Indirect Testimony of History to the Genuineness of the Gospels.
=Huidekoper, Henry Shippen.= _Pa._, 1839- ----. A soldier in the
Federal army during the Civil War who afterwards attained the rank
of major-general in the Pennsylvania militia. He was postmaster of
Philadelphia, 1880-1885, and author of a Manual of Military Service.
=Hull, William.= _Ct._, 1753-1825. A famous general court-martialed in
1812 for his surrender of Detroit to the English. His defence of his
action appears in his book, The Campaign of the Northwest Army (1824).
_See Life by Maria Campbell and James Freeman Clarke_ (1848).
=Humes, Thomas William.= _Tn._, 1815-1892. An Episcopal clergyman and
educator of Tennessee who published The Loyal Mountaineers of Tennessee.
=Humphrey, Edward Porter.= _Ct._, 1809-1887. Son of H. Humphrey,
_infra_. A Presbyterian clergyman of Louisville. Our Theology in its
Development; Sacred History from the Creation to the Giving of the Law.
=Humphrey, Heman.= _Ct._, 1779-1861. A Congregational clergyman who was
president of Amherst College, 1823-1845. Tour in France, etc.; Domestic
Education; Sketches and History of Revivals; Essays on the Sabbath;
Life of Nathan Fiske; Letters to a Son in the Ministry.
=Humphreys, Andrew Atkinson.= _Pa._, 1810-1883. A general in the
Federal army during the Civil War, subsequently Chief of Engineers of
the United States Army. The Virginia Campaigns of 1864 and 1865; From
Gettysburg to the Rapidan. _Scr._
=Humphreys, David.= _Ct._, 1752-1818. A colonel who was aide-de-camp to
Washington. His miscellaneous works, of which two collections appeared
in his lifetime, include articles in both prose and verse, and he was
also the author of a Life of General Putnam.
=Humphreys, Edward Rupert.= _I._, 1820-1893. An educator of Boston
who came thither from England in 1859. Lessons on the Liturgy of the
Protestant Episcopal Church; Education of Military Officers; The Higher
Education of Europe and America; Manual of Political Science, include
his principal works.
=Humphreys, Milton Wylie.= _W. Va._, 1844- ----. A professor of Greek
at the University of Virginia from 1887. He has published scholarly
translations, with notes, of the Antigone of Sophocles and The Clouds
of Aristophanes.
=Hunnewell, James Frothingham.= _Ms._, 1832- ----. A resident of
Charlestown, Massachusetts. Bibliography of the Hawaiian Islands;
The Lands of Scott; The Historical Monuments of France; The Imperial
Island: England’s Chronicle in Stone; Bibliography of Charlestown and
Bunker Hill; A Century of Town Life, a History of Charlestown. _Hou.
Lit._
=Hunt, Ezra Mundy.= _N. J._, 1830-1894. A physician of Trenton, New
Jersey. Patients’ and Physicians’ Assistant; Physicians’ Counsels;
Alcohol as Food and Medicine; Principles of Hygiene, are among his
writings.
=Hunt, Freeman.= _Ms._, 1804-1858. A publisher of New York city who was
the founder of Hunt’s Merchants’ Magazine. Lives of American Merchants;
Sketches of Female Character; Letters About the Hudson River.
=Hunt, Harriot Kezia.= _Ms._, 1805-1875. A physician of Boston who
lectured upon woman-suffrage and sanitary reforms. She published
Glances and Glimpses, or Fifty Years’ Social and Twenty Years’
Professional Life.
=Hunt, Helen.= _See Jackson, Mrs. Helen._
=Hunt, Henry Jackson.= _Mch._, 1819-1889. A brigadier-general in the
Federal army during the Civil War, brevetted major-general at its
close. He was the author of Instructions for Field Artillery.
=Hunt, Jedediah.= _N. Y._, 1815- ----. A verse-writer of Chilo, Ohio.
The Cottage Maid, a Tale in Rhyme.
=Hunt, Samuel.= _Ms._, 1810-1878. A Congregational clergyman of
Franklin, Massachusetts. He assisted Henry Wilson, _infra_, in writing
The Rise of the Slave Power, and completed the work after Mr. Wilson’s
death. He was author of Political Duties of Christians; Letter to the
Avowed Friends of Missions.
=Hunt, Theodore Whitefield.= _N. Y._, 1844- ----. An educator,
professor of English literature in Princeton College. Principles of
Written Discourse; English Prose and Prose Writers; Ethical Teachings
in Old English Literature. _Fu._
=Hunt, Thomas Poage.= _Va._, 1794-1876. A clergyman and temperance
lecturer of Pennsylvania. History of Jesse Johnson and his Times; Death
by Measure; Liquor Selling, a History of Fraud, include the most of his
works.
=Hunt, Thomas Sterry.= _Ct._, 1826-1892. A geologist who was professor
in the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1872-78. Chemical and
Geological Essays; Azoic Rocks; Mineral Physiology; New Basis for
Chemistry.
=Hunter, John Dunn.= _Circa_ 1798-1827. An adventurer whose Manners and
Customs of the Indian Tribes West of the Mississippi once attracted
much attention.
=Huntington, Faye.= _See Foster, Mrs. Theodosia._
=Huntington, Frederic Dan.= _Ms._, 1819-1904. The first Protestant
Episcopal bishop of Central New York. He was in earlier life a
Unitarian clergyman, and in 1842 was professor of Christian morals in
Harvard University. He entered the Episcopal ministry in 1860, and was
consecrated bishop in 1864. Christian Believing and Living; Sermons
for the People; Christ in the Christian Year; Steps to a Living Faith;
Lessons on the Parables; Helps to a Holy Lent; Christ in the World;
Forty Days with the Master, The Fitness of Christianity to Man; Human
Society, include the larger part of his works. _Dut. Wh._
=Huntington, Jedediah Vincent.= _N. Y._, 1815-1862. A writer who was
once an Episcopal clergyman, but became a Roman Catholic layman. He was
a journalist in St. Louis for some years, and died in France. America
Discovered: a Poem; Alban, or the History of a Young Puritan; Poems;
Lady Alice, or the New Una; Blonde and Brunette; Rosemary, or Life and
Death.
=Huntington, William Reed.= _Ms._, 1838- ----. An Episcopal clergyman
of prominence as a Broad Churchman. He was rector of All Saints church
at Worcester, 1862-83, and since 1883 has been rector of Grace church,
New York city. The Church Idea; Conditional Immortality; The Peace
of the Church; The Church Porch; Questions on the Fourth Gospel;
The Causes of the Soul; Short History of the Book of Common Prayer;
Quinquaginta, a book of fifty poems. _Dut. Scr. Wh._
=Hurd, John Codman.= _Ms._, 1816-1892. A writer of Boston. The Law of
Freedom and Bondage in the United States; The Theory of Our National
Existence. _Lit._
=Hurlburt, William Henry.= _S. C._, 1827-1895. A journalist of New York
city of much prominence at one time as one of the editors of The World.
His latest years were spent in Europe. Gan Eden, or Pictures of Cuba;
General McClellan and the Conduct of the War. _See Hart’s American
Literature._
=Hurlbut, Jesse Lyman.= _N. Y._, 1843- ----. A Methodist clergyman of
prominence in New York and New Jersey. Manual of Biblical Theology;
Studies in the Four Gospels; Outlines in Old Testament History. _Meth._
=Hurst, John Fletcher.= 1834-1903. A Methodist bishop of much
prominence as a writer. Literature of Theology; History of Rationalism;
Martyrs to the Tract Cause; Life and Literature in the Fatherland;
Outline of Church History; Our Theological Century; Bibliotheca
Theologica; Short Histories of the Church; Short History of the
Christian Church; Indika, the Country and People of India and Ceylon,
include the greater part of his original works. He is also the
translator of Hagenbach’s History of the Church in the 18th and 19th
Centuries; of Van Oosterzee’s Lectures on John’s Gospel; and of Lange’s
Commentary on the Epistle to the Romans, with additions. _Har. Meth.
Ran. Scr._
=Hutchins, Thomas.= _N. J._, 1730-1789. A noted geographer of the
colonial period. Topographical Description of Virginia, etc.; History,
Narrative, and Topographical Description of Louisiana and West Florida.
=Hutchinson, Ellen Mackay.= _N. Y._, 18-- - ----. A literary journalist
of New York city, on The Tribune staff, and editor with E. C. Stedman
of The Library of American Literature, in eleven volumes. She has
published Songs and Lyrics. _Hou._
=Hutchinson, Thomas.= _Ms._, 1711-1780. The last royal governor of
Massachusetts. An historian of great ability but whose merits as such
were not recognized by his contemporaries. His History of the Colony of
Massachusetts Bay, the third and last volume of which was not published
till nearly fifty years after his death, begins with the year 1628, and
closes with the year 1774. He published also a Collection of Original
Papers relating to the same subject. _See Diary and Letters of, edited
by P. O. Hutchinson, 1884-86; Life by J. K. Hosmer, supra; Dictionary
of National Biography, vol. 28; Appleton’s American Biography._
=Hutchison, Joseph Chrisman.= _Ms._, 1822-1867. A noted physician
of Brooklyn. History of Asiatic Cholera in Brooklyn; Physiology and
Hygiene; Contributions to Orthopædic Surgery; Acupressure.
=Hutson, Charles Woodward.= _S. C._, 1840- ----. Out of a Beleaguered
City, a Tale of the Revolution; Beginnings of Civilization; History of
French Literature; The Story of Beryl, a novel.
=Hutton, Laurence.= _N. Y._, 1843-1904. A littérateur of prominence
in New York city. Other Times and Other Seasons; Plays and Players;
Artists of the 19th Century (with Mrs. Waters, _infra_); Literary
Landmarks of London; Literary Landmarks of Edinburgh; Curiosities
of the American Stage; From the Books of Laurence Hutton; Portraits
in Plaster; Edwin Booth; Literary Landmarks of Jerusalem; Literary
Landmarks of Venice; Literary Landmarks of Florence; Literary Landmarks
of Rome. _Har._
=Hyatt, Alpheus.= _D. C._, 1838-1902. A professor of zoölogy in the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology and curator of the Boston Society
of Natural History. Observations on Fresh Water Polyzoa; About Pebbles;
Commercial and Other Sponges; Common Hydroids; Worms and Crustacea;
Guides to Science Teaching; The Oyster, Clam, and other Common Mollusks.
=Hyde, Edward Wyllys.= _Mch._, 1843- ----. A professor of mathematics
and civil engineering in the University of Cincinnati from 1875, and
author of Skew Arches; Directional Calculus. _Gi. Vn._
=Hyde, James Nevins.= _Ct._, 1840- ----. A surgeon of Chicago. Early
Medical Chicago; Diseases of the Skin.
=Hyde, Thomas Worcester.= _Iy._, 1841-1899. A brigadier-general in the
Army of the Potomac in the Civil War, and afterwards a builder of steel
ships at Bath, Maine. Following the Greek Cross, or Memories of the
Sixth Army Corps. _Hou._
=Hyde, William De Witt.= _Ms._, 1858- ----. A Congregational clergyman,
president of Bowdoin College from 1885. Practical Ethics; Outlines of
Social Theology. _Ho. Mac._
=Hylton, John Dunbar.= _W. I._, 1837- ----. A physician of Palmyra,
New Jersey, whose writings are wholly in verse of a very ambitious but
unpoetical character. They include The Bride of Gettysburg; Betrayed, a
Northern Tale; The Heir of Liolyn; Above the Grave of John Odenswurge;
Artaloisi, a Romance of King Arthur.
=Hyneman, Leon.= _Pa._, 1805-1879. An editor of New York city. The
Fundamental Principles of Science; Freemasonry in England from 1567 to
1813.
=Hyslop, James Hervey.= _O._, 1854- ----. An instructor in Columbia
College. The Elements of Ethics; The Elements of Logic; The Ethics of
Hume. _Gi. Scr._
I
=Ide, George Barton.= _Vt._, 1804-1872. A Baptist clergyman, of
Springfield, Massachusetts. Green Hollow; Bible Echoes, or Lessons from
the War; The Power of Kindness, a juvenile tale; Bible Pictures.
=Ilsley, Charles Parker.= _Me._, 1807-1887. A writer whose home was in
Portland, Maine, till 1866. The Island Fête, a poem; The Liberty Pole,
a tale of Machias; Forest and Shore, subsequently published as The
Wrecker’s Daughter.
=Ingalls, Joshua King.= 18-- - ----. Social Wealth; Economic Equities.
=Ingalls, William.= _Ms._, 1769-1851. A physician who was professor
of anatomy at Brown University, 1811-23, and author of a treatise on
Malignant Fevers.
=Ingersoll, Charles Jared.= _Pa._, 1782-1862. A political writer and
statesman of Philadelphia who filled several diplomatic positions
abroad. History of the War of 1812-15; Chiomara, a Poem; Edwy and
Elgiva, a Tragedy; Inchiquin, the Jesuit’s Letters in American
Literature and Politics; Recollections, etc., a volume of personal
reminiscences. _See Duyckinck’s American Literature; Life by W. M.
Meigs, 1897._
=Ingersoll, Edward.= _Pa._, 1817-1893. Son of C. J. Ingersoll, _supra_.
History and Law of Habeas Corpus and Grand Juries; Personal Liberty and
Martial Law.
=Ingersoll, Ernest.= _Mch._, 1852- ----. A naturalist of New York city
whose writing is mainly for young people and of a popular character.
Friends Worth Knowing; Natural History of Insects; Knocking Around the
Rockies; Nests and Eggs of American Birds; The Crest of the Continent;
Strange Adventures of a Stowaway; Down East Latch Strings; The Ice
Queen, a story; Birds’-Nesting; Country Cousins, or Short Studies in
Natural History; Old Ocean; To the Shenandoah and Beyond; Habits of
Animals. _Har. Lo. Mer. Wn._
=Ingersoll, Luther Dunham.= 18-- - ----. The librarian of the War
Department at Washington. Iowa and the Rebellion; Life of Horace
Greeley; History of the War Department.
=Ingersoll, Joseph Reed.= _Pa._, 1786-1868. Brother of C. J. Ingersoll,
_supra_. A lawyer of Philadelphia who was minister to England in 1852.
Secession a Folly and a Crime; Memoir of Samuel Breck.
=Ingersoll, Robert Green.= _N. Y._, 1833-1899. A noted lawyer and
politician of Peoria, Illinois, and more recently of New York city,
famous also as a lecturer and writer strongly opposed to the Christian
religion. The Gods; Ghosts; Some Mistakes of Moses; Complete Lectures;
Prose Poems. _Ban._
=Inglehart, Mrs. Frances [Chambers] [Gooch].= _Mi._, 1851- ----. A
writer of Austin, Texas, author of Face to Face with the Mexicans. _Fo._
=Inglis, David.= _S._, 1825-1877. A Presbyterian clergyman of Brooklyn
who published Systematic Theology in Relation to Modern Thought.
=Ingraham, Edward Duncan.= _Pa._, 1793-1854. A lawyer of Philadelphia.
English Ecclesiastical Reports; A View of the Insolvent Laws of
Pennsylvania.
=Ingraham, Joseph Holt.= _Me._, 1809-1866. An Episcopal clergyman of
Holly Springs, Mississippi. In the earlier portion of his career he
wrote a number of wildly sensational romances, among them Lafitte: the
Pirate of the Gulf; Captain Kyd; The Dancing Feather, all of which
were very popular and quite worthless as literature. The Southwest, by
a Yankee, was another work of this period. He entered the Episcopal
ministry in 1855, and afterwards wrote three religious romances as
popular as the others and almost as valueless. They are, The Prince of
the House of David; The Pillar of Fire; The Throne of David. _Rob._
=Innsley, Owen.= _See Jennison, Lucia._
=Inskip, John Swannell.= _E._, 1816-1884. A Methodist clergyman who was
a noted camp-meeting conductor. Life of Rev. William Summers; Methodism
Explained and Defended; Remarkable Display of the Mercy of God.
=Iredell, James.= _N. C._, 1788-1853. A lawyer of Raleigh who was
governor of North Carolina, 1827. Laws of North Carolina; North
Carolina Reports; Equity Reports; Law of Executors; Digest of Reported
Cases.
=Ireland, Joseph Norton.= _N. Y._, 1817-1898. A merchant of New York
city. Records of the New York Stage, 1750-1860; Memories of Mrs. Duff;
Professional Life of Thomas Cooper.
=Irving, John Treat.= _N. Y._, 1812- ----. Nephew of Washington Irving,
_infra_. A lawyer of New York city. Indian Sketches; Hawk Chief; The
Attorney; Harry Harson; The Van Gelder Papers. _Put._
=Irving, Peter.= _N. Y._, 1771-1838. Brother of Washington Irving,
_infra_. A journalist of New York city, who published Giovanni
Sbogarra, a Venetian Tale.
=Irving, Pierre Munroe.= _N. Y._, 1803-1876. Son of William Irving,
_infra_, and the author of a Life of Washington Irving. _Put._
=Irving, Roland Duer.= _N. Y._, 1847-1888. A professor of geology in
the University of Wisconsin from 1870. Geology of Central Wisconsin;
Geology of Lake Superior; Copper-Bearing Rocks of Lake Superior, are
among his writings.
=Irving, Theodore.= _N. Y._, 1809-1880. Nephew of Washington Irving,
the son of his brother Ebenezer. An Episcopal clergyman and educator.
The Fountain of Living Waters; Tiny Footfalls; More than Conqueror; The
History of De Soto’s Conquest of Florida. _Put. Ran._
=Irving, Washington.= _N. Y._, 1783-1859. The most popular of the
earlier American writers of the 19th century. He was born in New York
city, and his earliest work was Salmagundi, written with his brother
William and J. K. Paulding, _infra_. Diedrich Knickerbocker’s History
of New York, his next work, and the one by which he will be longest
remembered, appeared in 1809. Irving spent the years from 1815 to
1832 abroad, a portion of the time as secretary of the United States
Legation at London, and from 1842 to 1846 as minister to Spain. The
rest of his life was spent at his home in Tarrytown on the Hudson.
His writings not already named include, The Sketch Book; Bracebridge
Hall; Tales of a Traveller; Life and Voyages of Columbus; Conquest of
Grenada; The Companions of Columbus; The Alhambra; Crayon Miscellanies;
Astoria; Adventures of Captain Bonneville; Life of Oliver Goldsmith;
Mahomet and his Successors; Wolfert’s Roost; Life of Washington;
Spanish Papers. _See Life and Letters of, by Pierre Irving; Atlantic
Monthly, November, 1860, and June, 1864; Haweis’s American Humourists;
Irvingiana; Life by C. D. Warner; Allibone’s Dictionary; Appleton’s
American Biography; Nichol’s American Literature; The Bookman,
February, 1897._ _Cr. Har. Kt. Lip. Mac. Put._
=Irving, William.= _N. Y._, 1766-1821. Brother of Washington Irving,
_supra_. A merchant of New York city who was in Congress, 1814-18. He
was author of the poetical portion of Salmagundi.
=Ives, Levi Silliman.= _Ct._, 1797-1867. The second Protestant
Episcopal bishop of North Carolina, consecrated in 1832 and deposed in
1853, he having become a Roman Catholic at the close of 1852. After
that period he lectured in convents of the Sacred Heart. Trials of a
Mind in its Progress to Catholicism; The Obedience of Faith; Manual of
Devotion; Humility a Ministerial Qualification.
J
=Jackson, Abraham Reeves.= _Pa._, 1827- ----. A noted surgeon of
Chicago, who has published many valuable professional papers.
=Jackson, Abraham Willard.= _Me._, 1842- ----. A Unitarian clergyman
who was formerly a pastor in New Hampshire and California, but
has since devoted himself to study and literary work at Concord,
Massachusetts. The Immanent God, and Other Essays; James Martineau.
_Hou. Lit._
=Jackson, Charles.= _Ms._, 1775-1855. A jurist of Boston who published
a valued Treatise on Real Actions.
=Jackson, Charles Davis.= _Ms._, 1811-1871. An Episcopal clergyman of
Westchester, New York. Suffering Here and Glory Hereafter; Popular
Education; Relation of Education to Crime. _Ran._
=Jackson, Charles Thomas.= _Ms._, 1805-1880. A Boston scientist whose
laboratory for research in analytical chemistry was the first of its
kind in the United States. Report on the Geology of Maine; Mineral
Lands in Michigan; Manual of Etherization.
=Jackson, Edward Payson.= _Ty._, 1840- ----. An educator of Boston,
master in the Latin School from 1877. Mathematic Geography; A Demigod,
a novel; The Earth in Space; Character Building. _Har. Hou._
=Jackson, Francis.= _Ms._, 1789-1861. A once prominent reformer who was
president of the Anti-Slavery Society for many years, and published a
History of Newton, Massachusetts (his home), from 1639 to 1800.
=Jackson, George Anson.= _Ms._, 1846- ----. A Congregational clergyman
of Swampscott, Massachusetts. The Son of a Prophet, an historical
novel; Apostolic Fathers; Fathers of the Second Century; Post-Nicene
Greek Fathers; Post-Nicene Latin Fathers, four works which form a
series of early Christian literature primers. _Hou._
=Jackson, George Thomas.= _N. Y._, 1852- ----. A noted dermatologist of
New York city. Diseases of the Hair and Scalp; Baldness; Handbook of
Diseases of the Skin.
=Jackson, Mrs. Helen Maria [Fiske] [Hunt].= “H. H.” _Ms._, 1831-1885.
A novelist and poet whose greatest achievement is Ramona, a powerful
romance of Indian life in southern California. To her is usually
attributed the authorship of the “Saxe Holm” stories. Her other works
include, Verses; Bits of Travel; Bits of Talk; A Century of Dishonor;
Bits of Talk in Verse and Prose; Bits of Travel at Home; The Story of
Boon, a Poem; Sonnets and Lyrics; Nelly’s Silver Mine; Cat Stories;
Mercy Philbrick’s Choice; Hetty’s Strange History; Zeph; Glimpses
of Three Coasts; Between Whiles, a collection of short stories; The
Procession of Flowers in Colorado; Condition and Needs of the Mission
Indians of California (with K. Abbot). _See Allibone’s Dictionary,
Supplement._ _Kt. Rob._
=Jackson, Henry Rootes.= _Ga._, 1820-1898. A Georgia jurist who was
minister to Austria, 1854-58, and to Mexico 1885-86. During the Civil
War he was a general in the Confederate army. Tallulah, and Other
Poems, was published in 1850. _See Griswold’s Poets and Poetry of
America._
=Jackson, Isaac Wilber.= _N. Y._, 1805-1877. An educator who was
professor of mathematics in Union College from 1826, and did much
toward developing the arts of landscape gardening and horticulture.
Elements of Conic Sections; Treatise on Optics.
=Jackson, James.= _Ms._, 1777-1867. Son of C. Jackson, _supra_. The
first physician of the Massachusetts General Hospital at Boston, and
professor of medicine at Harvard University from 1810 until his death.
On the Brunonian System; Medical Effects of Dentition; Syllabus of
Lectures; Text-Book of Lectures; Letters to a Young Physician.
=Jackson, James Caleb.= _N. Y._, 1811-1895. The founder of a popular
hydropathic institution at Dansville, New York, called “Our Home.”
Hints on the Reproductive Organs; The Sexual Organism and its Healthful
Management; Consumption; Tobacco and its Effect; How to Treat the Sick
without Medicine; Dancing, its Evils and Benefits; American Womanhood;
Training of Children; Debilities of Our Boys; Christ as a Physician;
Morning Watches.