... be destroyed to a certain extent, but if it is not well cooked it will either produce sickaees and diarrhxa or else a low typhoid fever. I have known as many as 40 or bu poor persons made ill by eating such meat. Alderman Salomons.—Then this meat if it ...

... be destroyed to a certain extent, but if it is not well cooked it will either produce sickness and diarrhoea or else a low typhoid fever. I have known as many as 40 or 50 poor persons made ill by eating such meat. Alderman Salomons—Then this meat if it ...

... be destroyed to a certain extent, but if it is not well cooked it will either produce sickness and diarrhoea or else a low typhoid fever. I have known as many as 40 or 50 poor persons made ili by eating such meat. Alderman Salomons—Then this meat if it ...

... nerton-place, Kinaerton-street, Belgrave-square ; let at 44/. per annum. Sold for 365/. FEVER AT YEADON. — (COrnlTlunieated).—Typhoid fever is now raging in Yeadon. Scores, if not hundreds, are now ill of it. Why is this? Is this affliction from God or from ...

... disease might destioycd to certain extent, bvt if not well cooked will either produce sicknessaua oiarrhcea or else a low typhoid fever. I have known j$ or poor persons made ill eating uea Alderman Salcmor.s.—Then this meat if It had been eaten wo*, have ...

... might be destroyed to a certain extent; but if it is not well cooked it will either produce sickness and diarrhcea or 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 ...

... destroyed to a certain extent, but if it is not well cooked it will cither produce sick- ness and diarrhoea or elso a low typhoid fever. I have known as many aB 40 or 60 poor persons made ill by eating such meat. Aldorman Salomo'.s.— Then thin meat if ...

... paper in the Slave States was the 7Vm« American. , Previous to the issue of the ninth number, Mr. Clay was taken iU with typhoid fever. Prostrate with disease, he learned on the 14th of August, few minutes before three o’clock, that there was to , be ...

... 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 ...

... destroyed to a certain I extent; bat if it is not well oooked it will either produce sickness and diarrhos or else a low typhoid fever. I have known as many aS forty or fifty poor persons made ill by eating such food. The order vaim then mide 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 Beaurega,rd's army, and published in the Southern papers, give ...