... HO KILLED Cavourn!—Count Cavours illness turns out to have Geen bad “typhoid” or ous fever, and when taken ill first he sent for a bleeder (salassatore), 8 young man of no judgment (equivalent to the chemist), who bled him seven times b the Count’s own ...

... Death of Com Cavour.—Count Canur'a illness twrna oat to hive been bad w typhoid pernicious fever, and when taken ill first he sent himself for a bleeder (salassatore), a young man of judgment (equivalent the red lamp English chemist), who bled biro ...

... have copied from another the statement that typhus commences suddenly, and typhoid more gradually. This does not accord with what we ourselves have seen. Wc do not say that typhoid does not come on slowly, often insidiously; but do say that typhus as constantly ...

... extremely sensitive organ, being very frequently affected in cases of what are called blood diseases. Thus, in typhus and typhoid fevers it was tumefied and softened; in intermittent fevers it became much enlarged ; in waxy degeneration it was, perhaps ...

... address will found in our advertising columns. Death op Count Cavoub.—Count Cavonr's illness turns out to have been bad typhoid, pernicious fever, and when taken ill first he sent himself for bleeder (salassatore), young man of no judgment (equivalent ...

... Copland’s Dictionary, in the article on typhoid fever, p. ludi, he says : have prescribed the chlorate of potash in several diseases, since 1819, and consider it a valuable medicine, especially in the advanced stages of typhoid fevers. \V hen excitement or vascular ...

... physicians ordered six bleedings, and the end of these, on the second day, the symptoms were already announced in the bulletins typhoid —that is, wesk and asthenic The true ongin of the fever was now clearly seen,, for there were marked accesses and remissions ...

... that he died, before sunset, in accordance with curious Eastern habit!— Count Cavour’s illness turns out to hive been bad “typhoid” or pernicious fever, and when lak. n ill first he sent himself for a bleeder (salassatore), a young man of judgment (equivalent ...

... possibility of immediate danger. All now looks very favourabe, weak of course, but appetite much better, and if notliing typhoid intervenes every prospect of recovery. You will be glad to hear (says another writer) that the improvement continues, and ...

... was represented to have proved a valuable means of correcting the depraved condition of the blood obtaining in fevers of a typhoid character. Bearing in mind the lack of soda and common salt in the blood of cholera patients, which the experiments of Clanny ...

... a considerable amount, which is usual at this rriod. Ahearn or Cavoua.—Count Cavour's illness turas out to have been bad typhoid or pernicious fever, and abet taken ill first he sent himself tbr a bleeder (salassatore), a young snau of ao jedgment (Naittlent ...

... Death of Senator Douglas is recorded in another column. He died at Chicago, on Monday morning last, after a brief illness, of typhoid fever, in the 49th year of his age. For the last fifteen years he has been the recognized leader of the Northern Democracy ...