Based chiefly on the Records of the Medical Department and Adjutant General’s Office, United States Army. By Samuel Forry, M.D. Price $2 50, muslin.

“The highest praise that we can award to this great labour—for so it may be truly designated—is, that the older country, with all its industrious intelligence, has nothing of the kind: most of the contributions in local medical topography that adorn the pages of the Transactions of the Provincial Medical Association will not bear comparison; and it reflects altogether the highest credit on the medical literature of the United States.”—London Literary Gazette.

“It is with particular pleasure that we hail the treatise before us, a pleasure which we are sure will he reciprocated at large by our medical brethren.”—American Jour. of Med. Sciences.

“A volume of highly interesting facts. It is creditable to the medical science of the United States.”—London Athenæum.

“This is a sensible and useful work upon a subject of much importance and daily increasing interest.”—Dublin Journal of Med. Science.

“The present work of Dr. Forry comes out under particularly imposing auspices. This is just such a volume as every physician has felt the want of.”—Bell’s Select Med. Library.

“Dr. Forry’s work is unquestionably one of the most interesting productions that have appeared on this interesting subject.”—Dunglison’s American Med. Intelligencer.

“Dr. Forry, in the successful accomplishment of the task of which this book is the fruit, has laid the profession under deep obligations, and has made an accession to the scientific literature of the country, of which it may feel justly proud. It must us a matter of course, find its way to the hands of every one of our readers, and occupy a place in every library.”—N. Y. Lancet.

“A work well suited by its subject and by the valuable knowledge it contains far general perusal. The public are much indebted to Dr. Forry for the industry, method and good sense which he has brought to the composition of this work, and the mass of information which he has collected and digested into fixed results.”—N. Y. Evening Post.