The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-10-28
Corrections.

statements, that, am credibly II
formed, are being circulated in th
community, by physicians:
The statements are, that what I ar
teaching, In my lectures at Upton, reIa
tive to the Electro Chemical characte
Of disease and its phenomena, Is moth
ing new, that 1t is, aud has been taught
for = long time, in all the Irregular
schools of medicine, and that all regu
larry educated physicians are well &C
quainted with what DR.. Jackson pre-
tends il new and original with himself
While physicians, here, are warning
their friends against imposition; in
other towns aud cities, the cry is, that
DR.. Jackson is fool or real inpostor in
teaching what has no existance in
science. They declare that the schools
of medicine teach all that is or can be
known, at this time, of chemistry and
electricity-of disease-medicine and
diagnosis, and that what 1 teach Is
wholly false and that the multitudes,
who in many places, attend my lectures
and seek my council. are simply i'm.
posed upon by my groundless preten-
tons ofscience.
In other places, physicians, of all
schools, come out to hear me and de-
clare my theory and treatment of
disease new aud of inestimable value to
science and the world. The President
and Professor of Surgery and Anatomy
in one of the regular schools of medi-
cine, in one ofthe largest cities of the
United States, after a two hours con-
versation with him upon my peculiar
views of disease, medicine DC, acknowl-
edged them to be new and of immense
value, and farther that they were not
taught in any of tho schools of medicine.
He treated my views with great SEEM
ing interest. He urged me to ally my
self to the Irregular" school ofmedicine,
where had fl rst been taught-acknowl-
their authority and orthodoxy-put my
discoveries in form and present them
to the Academy of Science at Paris, and
thus immortalize my name in the med
zeal world.
This he urged as father would urge
son to matter that was to determine
his fortune. He treated me with great
consideration aud admitted me, free, to
all the privileges of his school. About
the same time, l held free and friendly
conversations with learned aud noted
Homeopathic physicians, two Of whom,
were especially prominent. One had
been educated in the regular" school
for several years, had been surgeon on
one of our man-of-war vessels and pro-
fessor in medical college-the other
an author and acknowledged as stand
ing at the head of the Homeopathic
school Of medicine in America.
Both acknowledged the importance
and scientific basis of my views and at
the same time declared them new and
in the schools of medicine.
These views | am teaching to my class
in this place and everywhere l go. l +,
have stated facts, without names or
places; If any wish to dispute, both are
ut hand.
Since writing the above, notice, in
the ADVERTISER, an unprovoked fling
at DIR. Jackson's Scientific(?) Lectures"
in Upton and at the author. AS the
Lecturer, | claim the right to acquaint
the public with the facts through the
same paper.
l came to Upton, backed by the most
reliable and substantial testimonials las
the editor voluntarily acknowledges in
his issue of the 18th inst relative to
my mission, character, as a man and a
reiigionist and my ability as physician
and Lecturer. l delivered six public
lectures with fair audience, varying
but little in size from beginning to end.
was informed that we had good rep
resenta'ion Of the reading and intelli-
gent portion of the place, the remainder
largely Of the young and
gay. 50 far As am informed, | have
NV 1880 - ~i.' : HAah va hDctoE 1eAtppl
1ne Of the latter, one evening" TO hear
ino, nor any OF their lackeys or Shrek
CTS whom they could influence: and the
editors Of the ADVERTISE. speak with
,as oiae word Of personal knowledge u
the facts. hence all they LAY % M Pin
discriminate heicheiiny every Thing
AMI every body aud that man delights
him DO. DO, WOMAN either il f.l~e in
ion aud in fart. Eq. tia; !
.l4Fe sGals crra2 "a .fe1Irte~s. raatf-ai. yes.
sh~ssahg statement, =. they if3ass stem
- i.sese af.e5 2te s-.slggzgi . t4se tsrs5s,is
aba aaatli.olss as3Dfz] as3@ t.rk.ssa3 ssa3le,
THAI Ike the internal IT,. o. . soss1afsp.
are .aosIE b2t s4re3y exsfs.g.Elsg t;a@
netiler foundation. ~ the L>est ss1eiety
ia high aud i.ufnbbe life-iB church aud
State acknowledge Minister. aud
Doctors, with some noble exce l.Isn. are
responsible for the exietence and perpet-
ualion OF these evils; aud the man
who dares step into the breach and cry
out against these evils and teach the
people-no matter how pure his motives
and unsuilied his characterize il de-
nounced as an impostor, and when
robbed by strangers and members OF
churches, If he demonstrates against il