... Dick. Ees, I be told as how the ship ha' got The smallpox, but I 'pow, they want., the rot. Dan. Rot? Yea! They're rottun fast enough, no doubt, But their di-wise is small-pox nut and out. hick. Small-pox in ship? That's auirimut strange and new, 'Twool ...

... the Homerton Small-pox Hospital. Nine of the 15 fatal caeca were certified as unvaccinated, one as vaccinated, and in the five other cease the medical certificates gave no information as to vaccination. All the eight deaths from small-pox Rimy:vim! Itaritners ...

... point of view, is sometimes the cause of awkward accidents. At Belgiojoee, in the province of Pavia, a man, suffering from small-pox, fell into a comatose state, which wa.s mistaken by his friends for death. A messenger was sent to the doctor to inform him ...

... I can wish and constancy to like me as long other people do, that is, till my fate is wrinkled by age, or scarred by the small-pox; and after that I shall expect only civility in the room of love, fur, as Mrs Clive sings' All'i hope of mortal man, Is to ...

... banks. The rains have long been looked forward to, to put an end to dengue, and to reduce the mortality from cholera and small-pox. But it must be said that notwithstanding the' prevalence of these diseases, the general health of the country has been tolerably ...

... lialleck, wherein the Confeuerate ac• cuses the Federal General of having vent into camp 201) prisoners infected with the smallpox, with the object of aiming that disease in the Confederate army. Whatever may be the result, it is plain that this war has ...

... 1110 sad facts that the spring crops have to a etratidorablo extent failed• that the ground is as as iron, that fever and small-pox are V5 .. ..111M , , I , attle are dying for want of awl that are beginning to be to sell. u, addition to giving. grain. ...

... persons who occasionally ocsapy the time and exhaust the patience of magistrates by refacing to protect thelchi:dren from smallpox by the simple means which experience has provrd to be usually envois fal, may point to one plant, at .least, where their ...

... introduced and d,scussed at the Council Board. But the provisions rendering vaccination mmpuleory, and enforcing the removal of small-pox patients to the hospitals, excited the violent antaeonism of a portion of the populace. Durso a eittiit of the council every ...

... 83,717,155, and tho expenditure at £3,708,936, leaving a balance of £8,217 to be carried over to the credit of next year. Small-pox broke out in the colony about a fortnight ago. It appears to have been introduced by some passengers who arrived by the Nebraska ...

... the body of an infant whose death had resulted from the effects I of emall.pox, the jury returned a verdict of Death by small-pox, accelerated by neglect of vaccination. Aocelerated—g. nit word. Of course, neglected vaccination hastened death. If vaocination ...

... cholera alone in Russia during the past year was upwards of 80,000, and this year we are threatened with an epidemic of small-pox as well. It is alleged that the chief cause of the spread of thews terrible diseases is the neglidence of the authorities ...