... 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 ...