The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-05-14
correct. except B. and $.

Now as Springer was consulting
physician with Il. before the death
OF the young man it seems, as If he
still tries to bolster him up.
So they published Il cir special
plea, as a soo,hcr to the friends, and
also to hide themselves from the
public gaze. aud cover up their is
norance.
Now the question is asked, why
the friends submitted 70 have the
subject examined. and the answer
is, SIMPLY, because the physiaas dis
agreed concerning his malady.
The young man having lain some
nine weeks, and the attending ply
stefan prescribing for head and throat
disease, aad telling the friends the
patient was better, still declaring
there was no disease below the upper
portion of the throat.
Finally, thres days, before the pa
ticnts death, I was called, and after a
close, physical Examination, and
history Of the case by the irlcnls ;
l gave my opinion differing material.
ly troh, tue attending physician.
Givingit as my opinion the lungs
were primarily, and materially d'scas
ed, there being Inflammation, and a
fever OF the asthGnic or typhoid
type, Tor typhoid pneuln o'ia) as Dr'
3. has it (scc his Article.) / a''So said
probably there was hcpa,ization
Now to the proof. L.. us call u.
3. upon the stand; He says, (sec Art J
on opening the chest, the Lungs, were
ioun! adhered, to the pleura and
walls OF the chest. Bat says he,
these adhcs.ons were not OF recent
date &c.
AID so they may not hate been
very recent, only of about two
months or more, plenty OF time DR..
Tor adhesion, resolution, sappuratioa
and absorption.
But he further says, "SncA alhe
SONS, are the result of lnfllmation
OF an acute chaatcr.' Now, out OF
his own mouth let him be condemned
for in this case there was no history
of any former sickness; the Father
says his son never had any acute
disease b4fLre, never had plcurisy, OF
lung fever before. so III" evidence is
measurable, that the iuil animation
and the alhcsions were formed during
This sickness alone is not t!!s de.
cldldly Transparent:
So much for Boyntou testimony
We will now quote from lloorors
Medical Dictionary page 1872 on
Pneumonia ,heis learned author
} says, Goa dl>sec,ion,the lnngs usual.
H. nnnaar i,tt',mrIl an.l ,h.;ls.ar sfe...,
eXtraNastion Of blood, anl coa.uabit
lymph, in their cellular substance
Besides, this Tuberci.s, anil HE
SONS to tl,c ribs are frequently form
ed"
Now | submit TO the candid, rea |.
er? Have we net; by the testimony
Of these two great lights o! til,
medical profession, (hsl DR.. II. w
Boynton NJ. d. Ex. III. $. of til,
army OF The L. S. and by Roher,
Hooper NJ. y. f. l. S clearly made
out case OF Pneumonia
But DR.. Is. further says, "removno
lungs from the chest they were found
surcharged with blood anl here
comes IN That spicia! plea, | spoke
OF, this high learned, Ilypocri;icaI !;
Nincmepoop, ,ellin. us about en-.
gorgement OF the Back parts how
exqulsil,ly Professional
Now every physician present tho
examination knows, as well as all who
those lungs. That portion Of tho
prosterior and inferior part of the
left lobe was, eXtravasatel with
blood and lymph :; (EIepa,ized, as it
is ,rmcd and CONSIDERABLY broken
down on being removed.
But again we quote from his Art.
"Ihe lungs were found collapsed on
opening tho chest" Now If he
means by this, (whsch We might IN.
fer from his languagc) that the lungs
were fully collapsed, he uttcrs an
unmltagated falsehood, and he fur
Their says (seo his Art) "The lungs
were adherent to the walls OF the
chest, and studded with Tubcrle
throughout and still says "srhe sub
ject before death and during his
illness could, fully expand the lungs
by the respiratory act Now | ask
how can the learn Dr.. reconcile this