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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: April 12, 1862., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

Found 7 total hits in 5 results.

Dover, Tennessee (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 20
perfectly well. He called at my drug store early on Tuesday morning, complaining of a severe cough and inability to sleep at night, and requested me to prepare him some medicine adapted to his peculiar condition. I accordingly prepared for him a favorite and well-known cough mixture, in which there was a slight quantity of morphia, about one eighth of a grain to the teaspoonful, and directed him to take one teaspoonful every four or six hours I also gave him at the same time three doses of Dover's powders, containing about eight grains each, one of which I recommended him to take at night. It appears that prior to his death he had taken about one teaspoonful of the liquid mixture, the balance remaining still in the vial, and one dose of the powders. Now, without a constitutional peculiarity before unheard of, the doses in which it seems evident he took the medicine prescribed could not have been possibly followed by any hurtful, much less serious or fatal results — When the young
Geo (search for this): article 20
Mr. EditorDear Sir: -- Please permit me to correct a few inaccuracies which occurred in your paper of yesterday, relative to the cause which conduced to the unfortunate death of Geo. Bouelle a member of the President's Guard, (Capt Reed's company.) The incorrect statement, that he died from the officers of medicine sent from an apothecary store, is well calculated to reflect injury upon the druggist who is supported to have answered the said attending physician's prescription. Now, inasmuch as I am regarded by some as the incautious compounder of said prescription, I deem it nothing more than just to myself to state that no prescription whatever has ever come to my drug store from the attending physician of the deceased; hence to is utterly impossible that so fatal a misinterpretation could ever have occurred. That he obtained some medicine from under my hands on the day prior to his death, I recollect perfectly well. He called at my drug store early on Tuesday morning
C. Talis Ferro Dillard (search for this): article 20
e on the morning previous to his death, I observed no hinge peculiar about him, except that he appeared in quite a languid and contemplative mood; but this I attributed more to his natural disposition or to the effects of his disease than to any thing else, and had no thought that he entertained at the time the horrid idea of suicide. However, from facts stated before the Coroner, there is no doubt left on my mind that, from various expressions which he was overheard to utter, (such as that he expected soon to die, that he was "not long for this world," &c.,) he had seriously resolved upon his own destruction, and that he obtained somewhere the means of ending his life. The deceased was, it appears, in a state of torpor, or come, for twelve hours before his death, instead of four, as stated, and he died at hospital here in this place, fifteen miles from his home. This statement of facts I make in justification of myself. Yours, truly, Dr. C. Talis Ferro Dillard. p 12--1t*
Reed (search for this): article 20
Mr. EditorDear Sir: -- Please permit me to correct a few inaccuracies which occurred in your paper of yesterday, relative to the cause which conduced to the unfortunate death of Geo. Bouelle a member of the President's Guard, (Capt Reed's company.) The incorrect statement, that he died from the officers of medicine sent from an apothecary store, is well calculated to reflect injury upon the druggist who is supported to have answered the said attending physician's prescription. Now, inasmuch as I am regarded by some as the incautious compounder of said prescription, I deem it nothing more than just to myself to state that no prescription whatever has ever come to my drug store from the attending physician of the deceased; hence to is utterly impossible that so fatal a misinterpretation could ever have occurred. That he obtained some medicine from under my hands on the day prior to his death, I recollect perfectly well. He called at my drug store early on Tuesday morning
EditorDear (search for this): article 20
Mr. EditorDear Sir: -- Please permit me to correct a few inaccuracies which occurred in your paper of yesterday, relative to the cause which conduced to the unfortunate death of Geo. Bouelle a member of the President's Guard, (Capt Reed's company.) The incorrect statement, that he died from the officers of medicine sent from an apothecary store, is well calculated to reflect injury upon the druggist who is supported to have answered the said attending physician's prescription. Now, inasmuch as I am regarded by some as the incautious compounder of said prescription, I deem it nothing more than just to myself to state that no prescription whatever has ever come to my drug store from the attending physician of the deceased; hence to is utterly impossible that so fatal a misinterpretation could ever have occurred. That he obtained some medicine from under my hands on the day prior to his death, I recollect perfectly well. He called at my drug store early on Tuesday morning,