... were returned. A journeyman wood-carver and his wife died, the latter on the 7th instant, the former on the Bth instant, of typhoid fever, at 90, Mausfield -street, Haggerstone. A female servant who was brought to the Small-pox Hospital, where she died, ...

... i or sent to other hospitals : typhoid fever, 2; other di . V | I— total, 3. Died : from typhus, 10 ; typhoid, 27 • scarl 'f fever, 12; othei diseases, 29— total, 78. Remaining mth I hospital December 31, 1860 : typhoid, 9 ; scarlet fever V 1 other diseases ...

... of a paper Ou the Specific Cause of Typhoid, Typhus, and Relapsing Fevers, printed in the Medico-Chirurgical Society's Transactions for 1850; of essays Ou the Identity cr Non-identity of Typhus and Typhoid Fevers (1S50) ; On the Diseases commonly ...

... attention would be given to its fate. The battle is to be fought elsewhere, and in the field. Mr. Douglas has had an attack of typhoid fever, but is pronounced out of danger. At one time his fife was despaired of. We have the Persia's news this morning, which ...

... diseases dwindle again into the self-same I one. He tells of typhus : but this was the invention of the telegrams— a mistake for typhoid (the -common name for gastric). He tells of pernicious fev^r: this is the French term for the same disease. So we are thus ...

... to offer a com- promise to your sep >ys. Mr. Douglas died yesterday, at Chicago, at 10 minutes past 9 a.nv His disease was typhoid fever, but he was literally worn out by fast living, hard work, and political disappointment. He had been insensible for several ...

... Eastern portions of Europe. The greater portion of Dr. Lyous' treatise is devoted to the consideration of the pure typhus and typhoid forms of fever. If these be perfectly understood pathognomouically aud patho- logically the student may rest satisfied that ...

... destroyed to a cert-iiu extent ; but if it is not we'd coked it will eith, r produce sickness and diarrh„*.i or else a low typhoid fever. ' I have known as many as forty or fifty poor persons made ill by- eating such food. The older was then mnde for destroying ...

... would diminish its strength one half in a few weeks. It is a sickly body, too, suffering from measles, mumps, the small-pox, typhoid fever, and other complaints. The letters that are written from Beauregard's army, and published in the Southern papers, give ...

... fur j upwards of 20 years rector of Badgworth, Somerset. Roberts. — On the 20th Aug., at 33, Davey-street, Hobart-town, of typhoid fever, Martha, fourth daughter of the late Assistant Commissary-General Peter Roberts. SMITH.— On the ICth inst., at Ambleside ...

... the advanced age of t_ years. Of the 52 deaths referred to the head typhus, iv the tables, 32 were caused by typhus aud typhoid fever, 15 by fever, 2 by gastric fever, 1 by continued fever, 1 by in- fantile, and 1 by bilious fever. Mr. Mears, the registrar ...

... Federal generals as Kansas used to be to Federal governors. There is much sickness in the Secessionist army in Kentucky, typhoid fever, measles, &c. The Union armies have better health than could have been expected, and there is much room for improvement ...