Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-04-06
MEDICAL SCIENCE.
Official Treatment of Diseases-Territle Resuits-Confessions of the first Physi- clans of the Age-Deaths of Distinguish ed Men Under Scientific" Treatment

cians of the Age-Deaths of Distiacuis,h ed Men Under Scientific" Treatment | Public attention is invited to the subosned ex- tracts from Report of the Proceedncs btt,,re the Academy Of Medicine to the Whitney and Green case. The Report from which they are taken on- peared in the February number of the Medical l Monthly Reyiew, the official organ of tae Ae,de- my, edited by EDWARD H. PARKER, NJ. u
 DR. SAYRE said he had no wish to do i,,i,,stce to Dr. Mott or Dl. Beales, but inasmueh as they had said that they believed that Dr. Green killed the maI---
 
 l Dr. Morr-Don't, pray, blame me for killing the man, BECAUSE 1 HAVE KILLED ENouGH | Dr. GREEN-I would have you so word it. (a re- solution exoncratng Dr. Green from censure, that blame should fail on myself rather than on Dr. | Mott.
 pr. Morr-I HAVE HAD MY FULL SHARE | or KILLING, and now, just at the close ot n iong hie, don't want this case laid at my door. i Dr. FRANc!s-One single word. like the sp1e,r CT COMPROMISE. The Academy is iu great diiii 1 V hat is meant here by the spirit of compro mise?'' Nobody seems to deny that A MAN HAS BEEN KILLED. l. THAT a subject for coMPRoMrsEl l gre the interests of humanity to De waved. and everybody connected with the case whitewashed. ID oh'tr to save the Academy from " great diiii- culty?'
 And look at the confession of Dr. Mott. the Ma poieon oI the Faculty in this country. If HE has KILLED ESoUGH,' what must be the slaughter lists of some ot the less cautious and tess skiu mem bers oi the profession? Bear iii mint, too, that the | Academy cialms to have superior among the meiical schools of Europe, anj that eminent French physicians bow it, and are proud to adopt the dicta of its olacles?
 1 Ill Vew of facts like these, who can wonder that revolution IS going regards what is called me dlca scence," and the treatment of diseases which 1t enlons! Almost daily some new fact, demon stratng the fearful effects of the mineral and ye- getible polsons, which form the staples of the re- sular Matera Medica is brought to light: W hile in tAe meantime, evidence is accumulatinc. from all quarters, in favor of that simple and determinative | system OI cure oI which RADwAY's REMEDIES are the nT1lible instruments
 | Let us look for q moment at the mode in which | I ever ana Ague and bilious Remttents ana Inter- mttehts are "managed' by the gentlemen who are hcensed to experiment upon the sick. They | prescribe Quinne, Arsenic and Cal0mel-three of i the most perncl0us drugs in use The first produce detAE oI the bones, and they all have most dis as'rou9 cliect on the lver the spleen and the ner l Vous sy9tenl Hundreds of the miserable, saffron skinneI int alids seen hobbling about the streets "lth aWe.td joints and contracted sinews are the victims 0I Arsenic, CalOmel and Ouipine Ano- ther IelGre ot the official treatment in malarious 1 levers, ,aAI among these may be included Typhoid ana e.o" teEet,) IS drastic purgng, which at once ir-tates and prOstlates the system. creating inflammation n the exctetory organs while it robs the patent Oi the strength required to combat the ofignai disorder. Fancy tie consequences Of this "citlci4l treatment" upon patient suffering from 1 malignant lever, and whose Whole citcuiat on has arepiy been rhtoan out oi btllnce bv tie nalady ? h su T 9tses to neu-ra iLe thu n tarIous poson in ' t-le blJOa, to e1L4.ze tne circulation. and to re ssore regularity ln the secre.lAs are the first great oR.eots- lhese subjects may De attained without 0intuItE ana with uuNaryng certainty by admins teIlnS RADN AIS RELIEF and RADWAY'S $ | REGU LAYING PILLS. The former is the most | poWerIul Gsiniectdnt known, and the latter, by | e4uAilAn@ the circulation. restoring the natural l lealtay HOW ol all the animal luids and carving | od "itA"ut irritation a mor3id matter through the eXcletory organs, will euectua!y prevent con | Seat5A anywhere, anu inevitably accomplish | speedy cure.
 Dunlg the pass summer when yellow fever was deelmaraE tle population of many localities in the south anu southwest the READY RELIEF was ad- mustered Nlrh masked success In every case \ where t Was taken the patient recovered. Many letters on the subject from the infected districts are it hand, ol which the following from a well known citizen oi Handsboro Miss, may serve as d speci- mem
 Hands5oro, Miss, Jan. %, 1859. Messrs. Radway, & Co.,:
 Gentlemen: During the prevalence of that fell NC9tiOlN tts l IlLCN T IF Lh. m this place the past summer, many were sent to an untimelv grave 1 myself fell victim to it, and was immediately 1 prosttated. My friends procured the most eminent | physicians in the country but without avail In the crlses ot the lever was taken very violently with bleeding 1t the nose AND VOMITING BLOOD, (whchis certain torerunner of BLACK I NOMlT,) the ySicians gave me . dose Of pulye- rized charcoal and water which, instead of check lng the Nomit, produced still worse effects. I was then given up, when fortunately for me ! gentleman from noi4Ebor,nr town, an excellent ' aioH lever nurse, eure4lei me Go try Railways ' Ready Relief, which Le said was the only remedy | he Enew ol n such Tow a-c Of tie disease He | t4ereHpon mixed me a abIe spoonful of vour IM | httlLAIE RLLIEF nt;l < smali quantity of | water. i SwaI0Ue. the mixture with some blood at tae t;me in my mouth, tu5 its effects were IN I Sl. tA FAMOUS; drorpeI immediately back | to s'eel. and when aw0be the following morning. the lever had leit me, and 1 continued to mpIove rom that tune, and aHl nov N the enjoyment of | perfect health. Respectfully yours,
 B. SUTHERLAND BURKE
 THE DEATH OF COL. SANFORD.
 The other day news was received that Col. Sand l ford, who accompanied Gen Paez on his return to NeneNlla, hal died if Nliancia of vomito or vel | i'w fever, Ie hal, il is to be resumed the ere ! guliE treatment laid down aS law by the faculty. 1 " ou-Q Ii Nc too much ~ say that us a matter of ! course he -UccUube4 Aud \, it not fair to infer l that T., like MT Sutherland Burke O. Handsboro. 1 ha had taken RADwAY's READY RELIEF instead of oelhs eruSEed according W tae disfGAsary he would l have recoyarel2
 All the torers to which g have referred belong to oue family, They are invariably occ ,sioned by ah unheli;hy riEcir.ein in the atmosphere At their head stands YELLOW FEW FIR. but bv far the ! lno, common chases oi rnlarious disease are FEE l YER AND AGUE and BILIOUS REMITTENT 1 fever Ii then RADwAY's READY RELIEF will cure ! n v-f1, ,l,a,f :, ,-,F.
 "an be no doubt of its prompt and certain remedial i acton n the minor disorders. However, this con cfuson does not rest on logic and reason alone it | Is iortlhed by the masses of affirmative testimony rom every section of the country where INTER- MlTTENTS and REMITTENTS prevail.
 DISAGREEMENT OF THE FACULTY IN
 THE TREATMENT OF CHOLERA-THE
 DEATH OF THE LATE DISTRICT AT
 TORNEY, N. B. BLUNT, ESQ.
 On the best manner of treating CHOLERA and its kindred diseases, the faculty are not entirely agreed. The most approved programme, however, IS calomel and opum-tle sheet anchors of the pro- iession Than this nothing that the ingenuity of man could devise would be more pernicious. It is simply prescription to congest the brain and en- | gorge the liver. No wonder the hOmmopaths were more successful than the "reguars'' during the cholera season. It is infinitely better to give what will do neither good nor harm, than to administer ppison and herein the hommopaths with their li- putian sugar puns have greatly the advantage of the doctrinaires. What is really required in cho- lera is something that will gently stimulate and tone the nervous system, and restore to activity the sluggish circulation, and therefore RADWAY'S | READY RELIEF is an absolute specific for it. Had our distinguished fellow citizen the Hon Ma thanieI r. Blunt, who fell martyr to this disease q few years ago, had a bottle of the Ready Relief within reach he might have been alive this dav.- He had, we suppose the "oifical treatment'' in steai and, ycry naturally, died in few hours.
 PRESIDENT TAYLOR'S DEATH.
 Diarrhps and cholera molbus belong to the same class of diseases asiatic cholera, and may be cured by tue same means. Neither K dangerous if ! suhected to the action ot bADN AVS remedies. \ What the lcul;3's prescriptions are calculated to effect, in such cases, laiv ba imagined from the suoden death of President Taylor, vigorous old man with good constitution, anG no other com | Vart than diaThe., such as in all cases yields to the Ready Relief and the Regulating Pills with ] in SIX hours
 THE HUMBuG OF THE DISPENSARY.
 Ore of the worst consequences of what the illus trous French physician Magendic called the humbug of the dispensary" is, that even in cases where the prescriptions do not kill, they frequently engender and painful disorders. Thus, for ex- l- .f., T