Graham's Magazine Vol XXXII. No. 3. March 1848Various
General
Graham's Magazine Vol XXXII. No. 3. March 1848
Various
Literature -- Periodicals; Literature, Modern -- 19th century -- Periodicals
This is a work long and well known to the nation; and the edition
before us, being the tenth, is an enlargement and improvement on those
which have heretofore appeared. Dr. Chapman has pronounced it to be
indisputably the most useful popular treatise on medicine with which
he is acquainted; and a large number of the most celebrated professors
of the country, as Caldwell, Shippen, Barton, Woodhouse, and others,
have very emphatically commended it to the confidence of the public.
The edition before us is a great improvement upon those which have
preceded it, having, in addition to corrections resulting from the
advance of the science, a treatise on Hydropathy, Homoepathy, and the
Chronothermal system. It is published by Thomas, Cowperthwaite & Co.,
Philadelphia, and does, in general appearance and character, great
credit to those enterprizing publishers.
_General Scott and his Staff. Comprising Memoirs of
Generals Twiggs, Smith, Quitman, Shields, Pillow, Lane,
Cadwallader, Patterson, and Pierce, and Colonels
Childs, Riley, Harney and Butler, and Other
Distinguished Officers Attached to General Scott's
Army; Together with Notices of Gen. Kearney, Col.
Doniphan, Fremont, and Others. Philadelphia: Grigg,
Elliot & Co._
This work embodies the floating intelligence which has reached us in
relation to the present Mexican war, and is illustrated by wood-cuts
worthy of the text. We can say no more. This book is not inferior to
others which the curiosity of the community has invited, and will
doubtless sell, as they have sold, well.
_General Taylor and his Staff. Comprising Memoirs of
Generals Taylor, Worth, Wool, and Butler, Cols. May,
Cross, Clay, Hardin, Yell, Hays, and Other
Distinguished Officers Attached to Gen. Taylor's Army.
Philadelphia: Grigg, Elliot & Co._
This volume seems to be as picturesque and as veritable as other works
of a like character, and is as well written and as well printed as the
best. Perhaps this is not saying much; but can we say more?
_Lectures on the Physical Phenomena of Living Beings.
By Carlo Matteuci, Professor in the University of Pisa.
Translated by Jonathan Pereira, M. D., F. R. S. Phila.:
Lea & Blanchard._
This work has passed through two editions in Italy, and one in France.
A hasty examination of the volume has excited a degree of curiosity
and admiration which a more careful perusal than we can now give it
will enable us hereafter to do justice to.
_Three Hours, or the Vigil of Love, and Other Poems. By
Mrs. S. J. Hale. Carey & Hart, Philadelphia._
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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