... of it are quickly manifested, and are allowed to have their fullest development. The result often is either* low putrid or typhoid condition of the system, or aouto irri- tation of the alimentary canal. Taking into consideration the danger arising from ...

... were returned. * journeyman wood-carver and his wife died, tho latter on to* 7th instant, the former on the Bth instant, of typhoid fovef • 90, Mansfield-street, Haggerstone. A female servant who wos brought to the SmaU-pox Ho*' pitul, where she died, had ...

... manslaughter were retime*). journeyman wootUcarTtr and his wife died, the itter the 7th instant, t!.e form■ -on the instant.of typhoid fiver 99, Manstitld-s're-f, Ilaggeratout. fenud. servant wi* brought to the Sandl-pox Hospital, whert* s';l* died, living ...

... typhus fever, typhoid fever, &c, 391 : total, 424 ; thirdly, of thesa there had been discharged, recovered, 320 ; fourthly, relieved or sent to other hospitals, 3 ; fifthly, died from various fevers, 78 ; sixthly, remaining afflicted with typhoid, &c., 17 ...

... of a paper On the Specific Cause of Typhoid, Typhus, and Relapsing Fevers,” printed in the Transactions the Medico-Chirurgical Society for I860; of essays “ On the Identity or Non- Identity ot Typhus and Typhoid Fevers” (1850), “ On the Diseases commonly ...

... a paper On tbe Speoific Cause of Typhoid, Tjphus, and Relapsing Pavers, prifated in the Transactions of the Medico.Chirur- r/W Society for 18-0; of essays On tbe Identity or Non- wentit*. . of Typhus and Typhoid Fevers (£860), On the DiMltM c_C ...

... throat attack depends mare on the general lev than on local Inflammation. The fever the searlntMiaaow prevailing extremely typhoid, and tt.e throat cuMfoiiently very malignant. tho report the Qenei al it is fearfully latal tliiescasou, II HotViwsy’silatment ...

... and a statement appeared the day after that it was only typhoid fever, originating in the damp cellars where so many human beings were crowded together; but these were the habitats of typhoid poison. It was impossible to elevate the moral religious position ...

... telegraph from Turin states that Count Cavour bas been bled a sixth time, and that ids illness is a slight fever of tho typhoid type. On the other band, letters from Turin of the lstinst. state that his Indis- position is one which he is often subject ...

... disease might destioycd to certain extent, bvt if not well cooked will either produce sicknessaua oiarrhcea or else a low typhoid fever. I have known j$ or poor persons made ill eating uea Alderman Salcmor.s.—Then this meat if It had been eaten wo*, have ...

... destroyed to a certain extent, but if it is not well cooked it will cither produce sick- ness and diarrhoea or elso a low typhoid fever. I have known as many aB 40 or 60 poor persons made ill by eating such meat. Aldorman Salomo'.s.— Then thin meat if ...

... died at the advanced age of S'-j year?, j Of the 52 deaths referred to the head typhus,” in tables, 32 were caused by typhus typhoid fover, 15 | *' fever,” 2 gastric fever, 1 continued lever, 1 by | infantile, and 1 by bilious fever. Mr. Mear*, tho registrar ...