 A few days before the caravan had reached this place, a Mr. Broadus, in attempting to draw his rifle from a wagon muzzle foremost, discharged its contents into his arm. The bone being dreadfully shattered, the unfortunate man was advised to submit to...  The Western Journal of Medicine and Surgery - Page 263edited by - 1845Full view - About this book
 | 1844 - 498 pages
...Broadus, in attempting to draw his rifle from a waggon muzzle foremost, discharged its contents in his arm. The bone being dreadfully shattered, the...given up by all his comrades, who thought of little else than to consign him to the grave. But being unwilling to resign himself to the fate which appeared... | |
 | 1844 - 671 pages
...mortification would soon ensue. But Broadus obstinately refused to consent to this course, till death llegan to stare him in the face. By this time, however, the...given up by all his comrades, who thought of little else than to consign him to the grave. " But being unwilling to resign himself to the fate which appeared... | |
 | 1846 - 1206 pages
...become gangrened, some spots having already appeared abóte the place where the operation should liave been performed, "the invalid's case was therefore Considered perfectly hopeless, and he waà given up hy all his comrades, who thought of little else than toconsignhim to the crave. But being... | |
 | Josiah Gregg - 1849 - 338 pages
...some novel reflections to the man of science. A few days before the caravan had reached this place, a Mr. Broadus, in attempting to draw his rifle from...considered perfectly hopeless, and he was given up by all Ills comrades, who thought of little else than to consign him to the grave. But being unwilling to... | |
 | Josiah Gregg - 1850 - 336 pages
...some novel reflections to the man of science. A few days before the caravan had reached this place, a Mr. Broadus, in attempting to draw his rifle from...case was therefore considered perfectly hopeless, and lie was given up by all liis comrades, who thought of little else than to consign him to the grave.... | |
 | Josiah Gregg - 1856 - 664 pages
...some novel reflections to the man of science. A few days before the caravan had reached this place, a Mr. Broadus, in attempting to draw his rifle from...given up by all his comrades, who thought of little else than, to consign him to the grave. But being unwilling to resign himself to the fate which appeared... | |
 | 1881 - 1060 pages
...otherwise, it being in the month of August and exceedingly warm, mortification would soon ensue. But Mr. Broadus obstinately refused to consent to this course...considered perfectly hopeless, and he was given up by all comrades, who thought of little else than to consign him to the grave. But being unwilling to resign... | |
 | Reuben Gold Thwaites - 1905 - 366 pages
...neared the Arkansas at the Great Bend, somewhere in the vicinity of Ellinwood, Barton County. — ED. Broadus obstinately refused to consent to this course,...invalid's case was therefore considered perfectly [60] hopeless, and he was given up by all his comrades, who thought of little else than to consign... | |
 | 1926 - 410 pages
...Great Bend. Fort Zarat was later established at the mouth of Walnut Creek. 47 <6regg reached this place a Mr. Broadus, in attempting to draw his rifle from...given up by all his comrades, who thought of little else than to consign him to the grave. But being unwilling to resign himself to the fate which appeared... | |
 | Josiah Gregg - 1954 - 526 pages
...County, Missouri, who had been with the survey party as a guard and hunter in 1825- Ibid., 21, 243. 41 whole arm had become gangrened, some spots having...given up by all his comrades, who thought of little else than to consign him to the grave. But being unwilling to resign himself to the fate which appeared... | |
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