Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: August 1, 1864., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Baylor or search for Baylor in all documents.

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oned below completely lays it in the shade. The same gentleman's tongue having become still more swollen since the tooth was taken from it than before, he determined to have it again operated on, and accordingly, on Friday last, he called upon Dr. Baylor, of Chimborazo, to perform the job. The doctor at first doubted that there could be anything else in young Gentry's tongue, but believed the inflammation and swelling of that member was caused from the incision which had been made when the tootnie bail. The leaden Missile was much battered from contact with Gentry's teeth (three of which were knocked out by its force) at the time it struck him, about three months since. He describes the operation as a very painful one, and says that before it was performed his tongue was swollen in such a manner as to prize his mouth open so that it was impossible to shut it. Dr. Baylor is now satisfied that there is nothing else in this capacious tongue, and thinks it will soon be perfectly well.