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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: December 23, 1865., [Electronic resource].

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Richmond (search for this): article 1
The Richmond Medical Journal. --We have before us the first number of this journal, the prospectus for which appeared some time since in the papers of Richmond. It is edited by Drs. E. S. Gaillard and W. S. McChesney, of this city. A hasty glance at this number shows that it is one of the most promising medical periodicals ever established in this country. The necessity of a medical publication for this latitude is generally acknowledged. The Union is so extensive, stretching through to many lines of latitude, and embracing variety of climate, that it is not that a journal issued in one latitude the peculiarities of disease in a far distant one. The forms and types of disease in the South demand the treatment of physicians who have studied and practiced there, and so with the journal of medical science adapted to the same section. It should be edited by the faculty who know, by "theory and practice," all about the relations of climate and disease in the South. Every con
Drs (search for this): article 1
The Richmond Medical Journal. --We have before us the first number of this journal, the prospectus for which appeared some time since in the papers of Richmond. It is edited by Drs. E. S. Gaillard and W. S. McChesney, of this city. A hasty glance at this number shows that it is one of the most promising medical periodicals ever established in this country. The necessity of a medical publication for this latitude is generally acknowledged. The Union is so extensive, stretching through to many lines of latitude, and embracing variety of climate, that it is not that a journal issued in one latitude the peculiarities of disease in a far distant one. The forms and types of disease in the South demand the treatment of physicians who have studied and practiced there, and so with the journal of medical science adapted to the same section. It should be edited by the faculty who know, by "theory and practice," all about the relations of climate and disease in the South. Every co
E. S. Gaillard (search for this): article 1
The Richmond Medical Journal. --We have before us the first number of this journal, the prospectus for which appeared some time since in the papers of Richmond. It is edited by Drs. E. S. Gaillard and W. S. McChesney, of this city. A hasty glance at this number shows that it is one of the most promising medical periodicals ever established in this country. The necessity of a medical publication for this latitude is generally acknowledged. The Union is so extensive, stretching through to many lines of latitude, and embracing variety of climate, that it is not that a journal issued in one latitude the peculiarities of disease in a far distant one. The forms and types of disease in the South demand the treatment of physicians who have studied and practiced there, and so with the journal of medical science adapted to the same section. It should be edited by the faculty who know, by "theory and practice," all about the relations of climate and disease in the South. Every con
W. S. McChesney (search for this): article 1
The Richmond Medical Journal. --We have before us the first number of this journal, the prospectus for which appeared some time since in the papers of Richmond. It is edited by Drs. E. S. Gaillard and W. S. McChesney, of this city. A hasty glance at this number shows that it is one of the most promising medical periodicals ever established in this country. The necessity of a medical publication for this latitude is generally acknowledged. The Union is so extensive, stretching through to many lines of latitude, and embracing variety of climate, that it is not that a journal issued in one latitude the peculiarities of disease in a far distant one. The forms and types of disease in the South demand the treatment of physicians who have studied and practiced there, and so with the journal of medical science adapted to the same section. It should be edited by the faculty who know, by "theory and practice," all about the relations of climate and disease in the South. Every co
January (search for this): article 2
Periodicals. --The January number of the Atlantic Monthly is upon our table. This is one of the most pretentious, as it is the ablest, of the Northern monthlies. It is the representative of Boston literary taste and talent. Typographically, it is the very neatest, and is from the publishing house of Ticknor & Fields. Of course it partakes of the anti-Southern sentiment, which predominates in the American Athens, and can hardly do justice to the South in any matter relating to National they get the truth or not. The fiction is better than fact, if the fiction is the more startling of the two. So we commend Pat to all of this class — he will be sure to give them capital for a thrilling narrative. Godey's Lady's Book, for January.--This monthly has its usual display of fashion plates for the month, and other pictures; among them one very well-conceived and executed, entitled "A String of Pearls." "The Right of Way for Restoring the Late Rebel States to the Federal U
Pat (search for this): article 2
n the war. He was seated on the box of a hack, wielding the whip over a pair of horses that had not been over-fed. Hailing him, and interchanging expressions of mutual satisfaction at meeting, the General inquired: "And how are you getting along, Pat?" "Finely, General," said he. "I took to this business immediately afther the evacuation, and I have made twenty dollars a day by visiting the battle-fields. You know, General, I know nothing about them, yet I take travelers to them, and tale bones in his carpet-bag to take home wid him?" Well, to sensation-hunters and writers it matters very little whether they get the truth or not. The fiction is better than fact, if the fiction is the more startling of the two. So we commend Pat to all of this class — he will be sure to give them capital for a thrilling narrative. Godey's Lady's Book, for January.--This monthly has its usual display of fashion plates for the month, and other pictures; among them one very well-conceiv
Crutchfield (search for this): article 2
of them put a piece of the bones in his carpet-bag to take home wid him?" Well, to sensation-hunters and writers it matters very little whether they get the truth or not. The fiction is better than fact, if the fiction is the more startling of the two. So we commend Pat to all of this class — he will be sure to give them capital for a thrilling narrative. Godey's Lady's Book, for January.--This monthly has its usual display of fashion plates for the month, and other pictures; among them one very well-conceived and executed, entitled "A String of Pearls." "The Right of Way for Restoring the Late Rebel States to the Federal Union." A pamphlet from the prolific pen of R. R. Collier, Esq., of Petersburg, printed by Crutchfield & Co., Petersburg. The subject is quite interesting to all at the present time; and Mr. Collier is an original and independent thinker. These publications are all from Messrs. A. H. Christian & Co., booksellers, opposite the Spotswood Hotel.
R. R. Collier (search for this): article 2
on plates for the month, and other pictures; among them one very well-conceived and executed, entitled "A String of Pearls." "The Right of Way for Restoring the Late Rebel States to the Federal Union." A pamphlet from the prolific pen of R. R. Collier, Esq., of Petersburg, printed by Crutchfield & Co., Petersburg. The subject is quite interesting to all at the present time; and Mr. Collier is an original and independent thinker. These publications are all from Messrs. A. H. Christianhem one very well-conceived and executed, entitled "A String of Pearls." "The Right of Way for Restoring the Late Rebel States to the Federal Union." A pamphlet from the prolific pen of R. R. Collier, Esq., of Petersburg, printed by Crutchfield & Co., Petersburg. The subject is quite interesting to all at the present time; and Mr. Collier is an original and independent thinker. These publications are all from Messrs. A. H. Christian & Co., booksellers, opposite the Spotswood Hotel.
Godey (search for this): article 2
"There lay the bones of the vilest rebel Gineral that fell in the fight. You think, Gineral, they didn't believe it, and each of them put a piece of the bones in his carpet-bag to take home wid him?" Well, to sensation-hunters and writers it matters very little whether they get the truth or not. The fiction is better than fact, if the fiction is the more startling of the two. So we commend Pat to all of this class — he will be sure to give them capital for a thrilling narrative. Godey's Lady's Book, for January.--This monthly has its usual display of fashion plates for the month, and other pictures; among them one very well-conceived and executed, entitled "A String of Pearls." "The Right of Way for Restoring the Late Rebel States to the Federal Union." A pamphlet from the prolific pen of R. R. Collier, Esq., of Petersburg, printed by Crutchfield & Co., Petersburg. The subject is quite interesting to all at the present time; and Mr. Collier is an original and indepe
Ticknor (search for this): article 2
Periodicals. --The January number of the Atlantic Monthly is upon our table. This is one of the most pretentious, as it is the ablest, of the Northern monthlies. It is the representative of Boston literary taste and talent. Typographically, it is the very neatest, and is from the publishing house of Ticknor & Fields. Of course it partakes of the anti-Southern sentiment, which predominates in the American Athens, and can hardly do justice to the South in any matter relating to National politics. In other respects it is entertaining even here, and maintains a most respectable position in the world of Literature. The present number of the Atlantic offers an inviting bill of fare. One of its articles is a sketch of the battle-field of the Wilderness. The writer was aided in his survey of it by one Elijah, whose poor horse and buggy transported the two from Fredericksburg to the field. The traveler makes an entertaining sketch of the journey. In his statement about the
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