- Some account of the medicinal properties of the Hot Springs, Virginia: also an analysis of the water, with cases of cure of gout, rheumatism, diseases of the liver, paralysis, neuralgia, chronic diarrhoea, enlarged glands, old injuries, deafness, etc., etc., etc1
- Some account of the recent experiments made in connection with the case of M. Groux1
- Some local and general excrescences of homoeopathy: being reviews of Dr. Hering's "Homoeopathist, or, Domestic physician," and of the homoeopathic "Materia medica pura"1
- Some observations on hip-joint disease and its rational treatment1
- Some observations on the treatment of narrow and irritable stricture of the urethra: read before the Suffolk District Medical Society, May 18581
- Some remarks on medicinal mineral waters, natural and artificial: their efficacy in the treatment of chronic diseases, and rules for their employment, especially those of Carlsbad, Ems, Kissingen, Marienbad, Pyrmont, Pullna, Seidschutz, and Heilbrunn1
- Some remarks on the methods of studying and teaching physiology1
- Souvenirs du congrè€s de la paix1
- Special anatomy and histology: in two volumes1
- Special anatomy and histology: in two volumes (Volume 1)1
- Special anatomy and histology: in two volumes (Volume 2)1
- Specification of Palmer's patent leg1
- Spectacles, why and when to use them, or, Near and far-sightedness, the use and abuse of glasses1
- Speech of Thomas G. C. Davis, of the St. Louis Bar, upon the plea of insanity, in behalf of Robert C. Sloo, esq., indicted for the murder of John E. Hall: delivered at Shawneetown, Ills., August 13, 18571
- Speeches of Drs. Thompson, James Jackson, John Homans, O.W. Holmes, S. Durkee and H.W. Williams in response to sentiments offered at the Annual Dinner of the Mass. Medical Society, Boston, May 18561
- Spencer's Large Trunnion Microscope1
- Spezialla pathalogia und therapin1
- Spiritualism, an address, to the Bristol County Medical Society1
- Spontaneous dislocation of the head of the femur into the ischiatic notch, occurring in morbus coxarius1
- St. Joseph's Infirmary, Louisville, Kentucky1