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TO THE PEOPLE OF NORTH-CAROLINA by [North Carolina]

7 to 14 days for delivery

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$1,500.00

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Seller: David M. Lesser, Fine Antiquarian Books LLC

Title: TO THE PEOPLE OF NORTH-CAROLINA
Author: [North Carolina]
Seller: David M. Lesser, Fine Antiquarian Books LLC (United States)
Description: [np, 1868. Caption title, as issued. 46, 2 pp. Stitched. Very Good but for two old rubberstamps [one in upper margin of title page, the other in lower margin]. The pamphlet consists of an Address explaining the proposed 1868 Constitution, plus the printed Constitution, with Ordinance submitting it to the People for ratification. Its signers are listed in type at the end. The Constitution repudiates the doctrine of secession and asserts citizens' paramount loyalty to the United States. "All the male inhabitants of the State, without regard to race, color, or previous condition" have the right to vote and hold office. The drafters forcefully rebut "the charge" that the Constitution "favors the social equality of the races. It is untrue. With the social intercourse of life, government has nothing to do; that, must be left to the taste and choice of each individual. . . Some persons have been so bold or so ignorant as to allege, that white and colored people, are required to be enrolled in the same militia company, and white and colored children to attend the same schools, and that intermarriage between the races are encouraged. All these assertions are false, as any reader of the Constitution will see." Similar efforts to excite a "false prejudice" against adoption of the Constitution are deplored. Thornton, Official Publications 419 [1- NcU]. Sabin 55698. OCLC records a regrettable mish-mash of facsimiles and originals.

THe history of surgery in the United States 1775-1900. Vol.1 Books by Rutkow, Ira M.

7 to 14 days for delivery

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$200.00

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Seller: Jeremy Norman & Co., Inc.

Title: THe history of surgery in the United States 1775-1900. Vol.1 Books
Author: Rutkow, Ira M.
Seller: Jeremy Norman & Co., Inc. (United States)
Description: San Francisco: Norman Publishing, 1988. A few pencil notes on p. 9.

Experiments and Observations on the Communcation Between the Stomach and the Urinary Organs, and On the Propriety of Administering Medicine by Injection Into the Veins by Hale, Enoch, Jr.

3 to 10 days for delivery

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$100.00

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Seller: Biomed Rare Books LLC, ABAA, ILAB

Title: Experiments and Observations on the Communcation Between the Stomach and the Urinary Organs, and On the Propriety of Administering Medicine by Injection Into the Veins
Author: Hale, Enoch, Jr.
Seller: Biomed Rare Books LLC, ABAA, ILAB (United States)
Description: Boston: Oliver Everett and Joseph W. Ingraham, 1821. First edition. 1821 ORIGINAL REPORTS BY A YOUNG BOSTON PHYSICIAN USING SELF-EXPERIMENTATION TO STUDY URINARY EXCRETION OF ORAL AND INTRAVENOUS ADMINISTRATION OF MEDICATIONS. 5 3/4 x 9 1/2 inches paperbound book, untrimmed in green printed covers, 135 pp, covers browned and foxed, front cover detached, spine partly perished, pages unmarked. TOGETHER WITH anonymous review of the dissertations in North American Review, January 1922. The medical dissertations by the Boston physician who published these remarkable papers were awarded the Harvard University Boylston Prize for 1819 and 1821. Both papers describe self-experimentation, the second describing intravenous infusions in rabbits as well as a harrowing account of the author's intravenous injection of castor oil in himself. ENOCH HALE, JR. (1790-1848) was born on January 19, 1790, in Westhampton, Massachusetts. The family was descended from Robert Hale of Kent, England, who settled in Charlestown, Massachusetts, in 1632. His uncle was the patriot, Nathan Hale and his brother, Nathan Hale, for many years edited the Boston Daily Advertiser. As a young man, Hale showed signs of a grave pulmonary condition and was sent, therefore, to New Haven, Connecticut, where he attended the lectures on chemistry of Professor Benjamin Silliman. From Silliman he acquired a scientific point of view which led to experimental investigations in other fields than chemistry. He began his studies in medicine, his health much improved, under the direction of Jacob Bigelow and John Warren in Boston, and received his M.D. from Harvard Medical School in 1813. His inaugural dissertation, Experiments on the Production of Animal Heat by Respiration (1813), was a creditable piece of experimental work and called forth a refutation by Benjamin C. Brodie and a "reply" by the youthful Hale. In 1818 Hale moved to Boston, where he practiced and taught medicine for the rest of his life. He was appointed district physician to the Boston Dispensary in 1819, served on the first staff of the Boston Lying-In Hospital, established in 1832, and was visiting physician to the Massachusetts General Hospital from 1837 to 1848. As a teacher, especially in private instruction in midwifery, he was closely associated with John Collins Warren, George Hayward, and Walter Channing. He was a founder of the Boston Society for Medical Improvement (1828), the leading medical and literary society of its time, and served as recording secretary of the Massachusetts Medical Society. Toward the end of his life, in 1846, he strongly upheld the claims of W. T. G. Morton as the discoverer of ether anesthesia.

The Battle of Griswoldville, Including Town History and Addenda of Civil War Facts SIGNED by Wells, Charles F. (Compiler)

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$25.00

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Seller: Underground Books, ABAA

Title: The Battle of Griswoldville, Including Town History and Addenda of Civil War Facts SIGNED
Author: Wells, Charles F. (Compiler)
Seller: Underground Books, ABAA (United States)
Condition: Good
Description: Macon, GA, 1965. Staplebound. Good. Staplebound. Signed by Charles F. Wells in ink at title page. Signature is dated 10/27/65. 6" X 5 3/4". 24pp. Mild rubbing, creasing, and toning to covers, corners, and edges of paper wraps. Rust to staples at spine. Age-toned pages are free of marks and notation. Binding is sound. An overall clean, solid copy of this scarce pamphlet on The Battle of Griswoldville or "Georgia's Gettysburg," November 21-22, 1864. The Battle of Griswoldville was fought on November 22, 1864, during the American Civil War, as part of Union General William Tecumseh Sherman's "March to the Sea." The battle took place near Griswoldville, Georgia, and was a clash between Union forces under Brigadier General Charles Walcutt and a Confederate militia composed mainly of elderly men and young boys, led by Brigadier General Pleasant J. Phillips. The Confederates launched a poorly coordinated attack on the Union troops, who were well-entrenched and armed with superior firepower. The battle resulted in a devastating defeat for the Confederates, who suffered heavy casualties while the Union forces incurred minimal losses. The Battle of Griswoldville was notable for its lopsided nature and is remembered as a tragic example of the desperation of the Confederate war effort late in the conflict. It was one of the few significant engagements during Sherman's march, which aimed to cripple the Confederate war effort by destroying infrastructure and resources in Georgia.

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