Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-08-13
MEDICAL REFORM.

That great change has within few years hon
wrought in the practice Of medicine, no ono will
pretend TO deny. II is well known TINT the study
and learning which has been for ages lavshed uno1
the use of mineral poisons medicines have failod
to answer the reasonable expectations Of the public
The old physicians have abandoned the use of tbo
lancet and have found IL necessary TO reduce tho
quantity of medicine given to perhaps one fifth of
their original doses but, diminishing the q,ianttv
does not improve the quality, such n change can
never answer the demands of suffering invads.
A change was required which should dispense
with all poisonous drugs and substitute system
Of innocent medication, which would harmonic
with nature and remove diseases, without the risk
of injury to the constitution. For the accomplish
ment of this object, many talented and learned men
have zealously lnbored and great reform has been
brought about. Among the champions in this
reform, we believe all are willing to yield the palm
to DIR. X. Greene, the founder Of the Boston
Indian Medical Institute"
DIR. Greene, after studying the various systerns
of medicine and finding that they had not the ba,,
Of nature, turned his attention to the study Of
Natures Laws spent several years in travel, and
received much useful information from those "chil
dren of Nature the "red men of the forest"
whose habits and system of medical practice no
thoroughly investigated, and which has greatly
assisted him in the development Of system, havn,
nature for its foundation, and science for its super.
structure.
About ten years ago, Dr. Greene located in Bos-
ton, when the success of his treatment brought
fully before the public and his sphere of use.
fulness enlarged. His Allopathic friends viewed his
success with jealous eye, and his practice was
anmadverted upon in one or two of their medical
journals, in very dignifed terms. That he was
successful in all ordinary diseases was admitted;
but they were slow to believe that he was able to
cure Cancers and ScrofiiIo,s Humors. To convince
them and the public of his success, he published
facts in regard to cures of such cases, giving the
names and residence of such persons who wcro
L.. al. raI sl.e,
could be satisfied of their truthlness. He also pre-
served specimens of cancers they were removed
that they might be examined by the doctors, or by
the public Several hundreds of these cancers, some
of enormous size, soon accumulated, having been
put up in glass jars where they have since remained
on exhibition at his rooms, SO Bromfeld Street.
Boston, to which the public have free access.
These incontrovertible evidences Of success
brought out the press in his favor, and drew
around him a large number of friends who were
interested in the common cause Of humanity
The business at the Office increased that it became
necessary to relieve DIR. Greene from the details Of
his practice, in order to make his services available
to a larger portion of those applying for treatment
For this purpose, and by the advice and cooperation
Of influential citizens organization was formed
under the name of the " Boston Indian Medical
Institute" Not that the practice crude like
that of the Indian, but based upon the Indian syi
ten, or natural principles, harmonizng will nat-
raj laws, and avoiding the use of poisonous drugs
Under this organization the Institution has become
the most popular Medical Asylum in the country
where patients daily received and successfully
treated for all the various ills of the human family.
But few people have adequate idea of the extent
of business done at this Institution, the number
of cures effected, although nearly all familiar
with the fact of frequent remarkable operations
being performed with the most favorable results.
Such results not without their lesson. They
speak hope to many sufferers, and the basis of such
hope is firm one, for it rests upon experience, and
upon facts.
Consumption has been treated with success un-
expected by the patients and their friends and the
results in numerous cases of Scrofula Liver Com
plant, Dyspepsia, Heart Disease, Dropsy, Female
Complaints, Disease of the Stomach, Bowels, and
Kidneys, Rheumatism, and various other diseases,
give confidence to those conversant with the fact,
that cures effected at this Institution which
have baffled medical skill elsewhere.
Facts like these cannot be resisted and this prac-
tee must necessarily take precedence in the minds
of the people.
Many clergymen, editors, and other professional
gentlemen have visited this Institution, and sCni-
fed their entire appreciation of the system Of prac
tee and expressed desire that the facts connected
with this treatment should be made known to the
world.
The Institution, whose Card is here appended, is
placed upon firm basis, and is nm honor to
the city of Boston, and one TO which her citizens
point with pride, in view of the vast amount
Of relief it has afforded TO sufferers throughout The
country, and the confidence with which the invalid
may look upon the results of its practice in the
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