... DEATH OF COUNT CAVOUR. Tubin, June 6.—Count, Cavour, had been ill some days of low typhoid fover, died , Turin on Thursday morning seven o'clock. On Wednesday evening great crowd blocked the avenues leading to Count Cavour's hotel, and great emotion was ...

... do weO to know the fact that blooding b just frightfully carried on Rome or Naples at Turin. Count Cavour’s illness was 4> typhoid fever, the modem name congestive gastric. Typhus b different disease altogether. A chesnnt horse and horse cheennt are not ...

... bled him, and within three repeated the bleeding lire times on account of the congestion. Oa likaday it was found to be a typhoid fever, or, to others, ft peroictoia. He became yesterday delirious, and died at seven thismonang. The consternation is general ...

... 20 Guineas and their Silver Medal, for its cheapness, durability, and neatness. Holloway's Ointment and Pills. Diphtheria, Typhoid, Fore Throat —This disease is identical with one form of scarlet fever, and for its cure demands the same treatment. For quarter ...

... painfully every English physician who read and believed,—as fear it is to bo believed,—that, being an over-worked man ill of typhoid fever, he had been condemned to six full bleedings within week. Perhaps there not an educated physician in England who would ...

... do well to know the fact that bleeding just frightfully carried on at Rome or Naples at Turin. Count Cavour's illness was typhoid fever, the modern name of congestive gastric. Typhus is a different disease altogether. A chestnut horse and a horse chestnut ...

... &More is Bumps are ia Oily, sad Emilia weidd do wail to the fast that is past la fitsbday ea at Rom or as at Terris. wso typhoid ' Wet, the neap Typhus is • dillarmit disarm shasetbsr. • ebssimit sad s bass elmstemt aro not owe I Ms days the ilmt swami ...

... painfully by erery Engliih phyaioiao who read beliered u we fear it ii to be believed— that, being over-worked man, ill of typhoid fever, he had bean condemned to aix full bleadinga within week. Perhaps there ia not educated physician in England who would ...

... supporters, and then the man who mastered all these elements of discord, bowed beneath the attack of a few invisible particles of typhoid poison; and he, whose ambition's bounds could not be seen from their vastness, was slain by atoms so small as to be invisible ...

... of from one to four weeks’ duration in hospital. In all of these cases, the type of the fever was rather inflammatory than typhoid, and in all.there was a degree of fidgetty, restless excitement and affection of the nervous system, quite out of proportion ...

... know tbe fact that bleeding is just as frightfully carried on at Rome or Naples as at Turin. .Count Cavour's illqess was * typhoid' fever, the modern name of congestive gastric. I foresaw Count Cavour's serious illness ten days ago, the first moment I read ...

... repletion into his system, and laid the foundation of that disease which wrought out his end. He was attacked with fever of a typhoid character at Turin, which, notwithstanding the aid of the best physicians, was destined to take him off. He died on the 6th ...