... ...

... ly proving his fundamental proposition, that cow-pox and small-pox arc not bona fide dissimilar, but identical and that the vaccine disease is not the preventive of small-pox, but the small-pox itself— the virulent and contagious disease being a malignant ...

... ago. On re- lerrin- to the Bills of Mortality for the metropolis for IbTlast five weeks, find the average of deaths from small-pox to be 3.52, while the weekly average death- from chat disease the three years ending 1841 was 32. should have thought from ...

... PONTEFRACT. Small-Pox. —This distressing complaint very prevalent in Pontefract, and is very fatal in its attacks; a many having died under it within the last few days. ...

... Several persons said to have been previously vaccinated, and one who bad been inoculated, also died of small-pox. many districts no deaths from smallpox occurred ; in others, the disease was introduced by migratory labourers, ill provided probably with household ...

... . Chronic Diseases of die Liver . Hepatatgia . . Acute Rheumatism . Rheumatitis . 1 Chronic ditto Kheuniatalgia . 1 small-pox Variola . .10 Scarlet Fever Scarlatina . . 1 Vomiting of Blood . Hsemateuiesis . 1 Bloody discharge from tbe Bowels H ...

... importance of this discovery cannot too highly appreciated. Small-pox often breaks out in conn, tries where cow-pox canoot be procured ; now, it is only necessary to inoculate a cow with the smallpox, and this virulent morbid poison, fatal to human life, will ...

... 577 464 Stockport 630 418 Liverpool 1,744 1,547 Smallpox and scarlatina have prevailed epidemically in the metropolis. In the country districts the epidemics most frequent were scarlatina, measles, smallpox, hooping cough, and typhus. The Registrar General's ...

... the present humid atmosphere, there exists to an alarming extent the disorders known typhus and scarlet fevers, measles, small-pox, and influenza. Amongst children, especially, mortality has for some time past been great. This neighbourhood. in common ...

... then, being . Jj'f j'i a y ma iiave the temerity to assert, m miljj, nit ve been cured of the small-pox, or have , 'iie,aide cores of small-pox eifected hy A mk ? » Pills, that I have not the right to advise— myself, would take them under similar ...

... can only be attributed to the small-pox. This ought to be an additional rerson for the Administration to use every exertion to remove all difficulties way vaccination becoming generally propagated. In 1825. the small-pox had less than victims; and only ...

... ELLIOTT’* LOZENGES, FOR Dertroying WORMS, purging thf after the Mrazlts, and Smallpox, purifying the Blood and curing Eruption* «>f tbr Skin. &c. which hare been given many 1 hmiLmlt Perfuo* and never known to fail, or in a Tingle Inftance do Harm ! They ...