Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-07

MEDICAL EDUCATION IN BALTIMORE.
We call the attention of all our readers
Interested in medical education, to the
advertisement of the Washington Uni
versity. This old school has been re-
vived after long and careful eonsidera-
ton, BY the appointment Of a faculty, OF
whom any Institution maybe proud. II
will be seen that almost all of the faculty
are experienced lecturers from southern
| schools, and have filled responsial Ii places
in the Confederate Medical establish
ment.
DR.. A J. Foard, professor of anatomy,
was surgeon in the United States army
previous to the war, and MEDICAL director
Ofthe department ef the West-embraeing
the states Of Georgia, Tennessee, Missis-
sippi, Alabama, and parts of Louisiana 4;
and of the Confederate army of Tonnes
see, commanded successfully by Gems.
Albert s. johnson, Bragg, Beauregard,
Hood, and Jos. E Johnson.
DR.. Joseph P. Logan, professor of the
principles and practice Of medicine, was,
for several years, a professor in the
Atlanta medical college, and subse-
quently surgeon in charge of the extern
sive hospitals in that city. He is also
most fsvOrablHknOwn to the profession.
- EGAt1A Vi AAAE ALi1uNh ME0tCIt ICLEINNL.
and "a president of the state medical So
ciity If Georgia.
DR.. Harvey L Byrd, professor Of OBJ
s%tetrics, was q professor In the Savan-
nah and OgIethOrpe medical colleges Of
Georgia, and a surgeon of distinction in
the Confederate army.
DR.. Martin p. Scott, professor of dis
eases of women and children, was a pro-
fessor in the Richmond medical college,
previous to the war, and Confederate
surgeon Of great prominence.
DR.. J. J. Norman, professor Of medi-
cal jurisprudence and 'hygeine-lOng
resident physician 1T the White Sulphur
springs, Virginia, has filled with distinc.
ton the chair Of physiology and
anatomy in the Roanoke college.
DR.. John f. MOnmonier, professor of
physiology and general pathology, is one
of the oidesC ana most respectable bh v
sieians of Baltimore, and was professor
Of physiology, anatomy and hygiene in
the high school of this city.
DR.. Joseph Z. Clagett, professor of
mateEia menicg and therapeutics. was a
surgeon ia the Confederate army. and
bad charge Of the " reserve hospitals of
Northern Virginia.
DR.. Clarence Mordt, professor of chem
istry and pharmacy is well known to
the scientific world as aa ACCOMPLISHED.
practical chemist, and during the war,
served the ~Confederacy faithfully in her
chemical laboratories.
DR.. Edward Warren, professor Of sur
gerry, was a professor in the university of
Maryland, aud, at the commencement
Of hostilities, repaired to his native state,
North Carolina, for the purpose of taking
part with her in the struggle. During
the war, he was medical inspector Of the
army Of northern Virgins, and surgeon
general Of the state Of North Carolina.
The faculty are well prepared with the
means Of instruction. 1t will be seen by
the circular, thas tiay oner peculiar
benefits to wounded soldiers Of the south,
which, we have no doubt viii be readily
availed of. It is the purpose Of the fac
atty TO conduct the school upon the
highest scale OF collegiate instruction
adapted in the country. There is no
reason why southern students shOdld 20
north Of Baltimore. They must be hard
TO please if they cannot find in one or
both OF our medical colleges all the ad-
vantages they require.