... bowel—a well-known complication of typhoid fever. But we are unaware of any facts which sufficieutly uphold this belief. The melancholy occurrence must induae the profession revert to the farmer epidemio of typhoid fever which raged severely in Windsor ...

... Murray, But., at his residency, Ochtertyre, neer Crieff, at ten minutes to o'clock on Wednesday usorni• g. The disease was typhoid fever, supposed to have caught ten days ego while attending one of the Edinburgh Saturday evening concerts. The deceased Baronet ...

... contracted his fatal illness is ma'ter of conjecture .purely. All maladies of this class have period of incubation.” In the typhoid the period of incubation is probably about week, and the source erf the fatal poison must have been at some place which the ...

... PORTUGAL. Lissom, December I. Prince Joss is deed. ends body hod bosomed, by the physicians, who metaled Mat the of his death is typhoid fem. ENGLAND AND AMERICA. Paws, 30th Edw. The Paris pipers of this eveolog Nun that Lord Lyons had declared to Mr Seward that ...

... Keith Murree, Bert., at his neidanee, Oehtsettyre, Cri4f, at ten minutes to Hew o'clock en Wodeasday warei-g. The disease typhoid supposed to hew. been esught ten days ago while attending IMMI of the Edinburgh Saturday evening tueserts. The deoweed Baroest ...

... which requires special comment. It is said that in high medical circles the fact of the Prince's having been carried off by typhoid fever in nine days has excited some wonderment, more especially when it was seen that he was attended by four of the most ...

... Mosler, of Giessen, announces the case of a girl, who, suffering from an affection the ear consequent upon an attack of typhoid fever, has been suddenly seized with a sneezing fit, which lasted for eighty hours. Reckoning ten sneezes per minute, makes ...

... by iweteading to be no t'thire may sad le forgives ; hot poor wootso, with ell ble teatplation. end bat belt bis strength, typhoid th• bops of earthly if site bar ems be , areptod Into weeeld your basrelly, labour to °Weirft. N you would eejoy rainiest ...

... kingdom—took place on Saturday evening at ten minutes to eleven o'clock. The disease under which his Royal Highness sunk, was typhoid fever. The illness, which has sadly terminated, was, now appears, of fully a fortnight's duration, but had scarcely till near ...

... be destroyed to a certain extent; but if it is not well cooked it will either produce sickness and diarrhoea or else low typhoid fever. I have known as many as forty or fifty poor persons made ill by eating such food.—The order was then made for destroying ...

... ladyship returned but few days since from Darjeeling, and almost immediately fell ill, her complaint being fever of the low typhoid cast, caught it is supposed in the course the journey. For the last three or four days apprehensions were entertained with ...

... Highness ; „ WINDSOR CASTLE, Dec. 14, 1860. . slight change lor the better in the this morning.” Then came a reaction. Fever typhoid type supi vened upon the disease which had already prostrated \ Prince s robust frame, and all attempts to arrest it wunavailing ...