The Midwest pioneer, his ills, cures, & doctors - University Library ...
The Midwest pioneer, his ills, cures, & doctors - University Library ...
The Midwest pioneer, his ills, cures, & doctors - University Library ...
You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles
YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.
" Laws of the State of Indiana (1830), Ch. XLIX, 91-3.<br />
^^ Illinois Intelligencer, November 18, 182 J.<br />
305<br />
^^ Medicine and Its Development in Kentucky (Works Progress<br />
Administration Project, Louisville, 1940), 79.<br />
^^ Dr. Irvin Abell, "<strong>The</strong> Heritage of Kentucky Medicine," Kentucky<br />
Medical Journal, XXIV (1926), 477.<br />
^^ Henry B. Favill, "Early Medical Days in Wisconsin," Bulletin of<br />
the Society of Medical History of Chicago, I (1911), 100; Journal of<br />
the American Medical Association, XLIV (1905), 1217.<br />
^* Dr. J. T. Reeve, in State Board of Health of Illinois Fifth Annual<br />
Report (Springfield, 1883), 154.<br />
NOTES: CHAPTER SEVEN<br />
^ Indiana Journal, August 7, 1835.<br />
^George W. Sloan, writing of the 1840*s in "Fifty Years of Pharmacy,"<br />
Indiana Historical Society 'Publications, HI (1903), 335.<br />
* Albert E. Ebert, "Early History of the Drug Trade of Chicago,"<br />
Illinois Historical Society Transactions, 1903, 245.<br />
^Kentucky Yeoman (Frankfort), March, 1845.<br />
^ Samples of contents of Ohio <strong>doctors</strong>' saddle bags in the period prior<br />
to 1840 are listed by Dr. Howard Dittrick, "<strong>The</strong> Equipment, Instruments<br />
and Drugs of Pioneer Physicians of Ohio," Ohio State Archaeological<br />
and Historical Qtiarterly, XLVIII (1939), 208-9. J. J. Tyler, in<br />
"Dr. Luther Spellman, Early Physician of the Western Reserve," Ohio<br />
State Medical Journal, XXXIV (April, 1938), lists the following drugs<br />
as having been purchased by a doctor in Canfield, Youngstown, and<br />
Pittsburgh between 1811 and 1816: opium, senna, sulphur, castor oil,<br />
Glauber's salts, ipecac, lead acetate, orange peel, magnesia, potassium<br />
bitartrate, rhubarb, gmger, calamine, ginseng, citrine ointment, oil<br />
sweet almonds, ferrous sulphate, gulac, Peruvian bark, calomel, saltpeter,<br />
wormwood, rosin, cantharides, Bergundy pitch, balsam copaiba, mercurial<br />
ointment, gum ammoniac, aloes, camphor, myrrh, sweet spirit of<br />
nitre, serpentaria, zinc sulphate, alum, liquorice, steel filings, gum<br />
arable, calumba, tartar emetic, white arsenic, silver nitrate, sponge,<br />
jalap, asafoetida, anise, gentian, cloves, squ<strong>ills</strong>, kino, creta preparata,<br />
juniper, red precipitate of mercury, turpentine, dyanthos, peppermint,<br />
spigelia, lavender, nitric acid, muriatic acid, cassia, castile soap, and<br />
olive oil.<br />
^ June 18, November 6, 1840.<br />
''Fort Wayne Times and Peoples Press, August 21, September 11,<br />
1847.<br />
^Liberty Hall, January 13, 1806.<br />
^ Ibid., July 18, 1810; May 1, 1811.<br />
^® Also Illinois Intelligencer, September, 1825, etc.