... at the obstinate prejudices which uphold the system, as it does now on those which in former davs killed its thousands in small-pox and fever, by denying to the sufferers the pure air of heaven, and impregnating the atmosphere of which they breathed with ...

... poisons from decaying vegetable and animal matter. We reg suv that more than one of these diseases is now prevalent Gal way Small-pox and measles are raging with more than usual viruleiice and though they are be found effecting all classes of society to feared ...

... 4, dysentery 4, measles 3, syphilis 2, and diphtheria 1. A man aged died of Knglish cholera, and a child two years old of smallpox, the medical certificate not stating whether vaccinated or otherwise. From lung diseases and consumption the deaths were ...

... their nostrums an exaggerated value. read of scarlatina produced by cobwebs, of erysipelas under a collection of shavings, of smallpox springiiig to light under a heap of dust, of uutrapped or obstructed sewer causing every kind of ill, while the medical professon ...

... agent by the name of the disease which it produces, and if any epithet needed to group together ague-poison, typhus-poison, small-pox poison, and the like, let it the word aeriform. Of the first, will speak e ...

... and Cromwell's-court is frequently in unhealthy condition, fever and scrofula being the prominent ailments, and lately small-pox the air in these localities being frequently contaminated foetid effluvia coming from manure-heaps. Fever lias shown itself ...

... which is likely to prove acceptable all parties. At first elanco it appears to photograph ol Old A he,” taken when had the small-pox few months ago, hut on closer inspection the seeming pustules are found to he ininnte photographic likenesses of distinguished ...

... classed “Zymotic,’’ proved fatal in 21 instances—including deaths from fever, 4 from diarrhoea’ from scarlatina, 2 from small-pox, one from diphtheria, and one from dysentery. Forty-three of the persons whose deaths were registered during the week, were ...

... fever (being decrease of 11 when compared with the number registered during the preceding week), from diarrhoea, 1 troin small-pox, I from scarlatina, 1 from diphtheria, &c. Thirty-three deaths resulted from “constitutional diseases'—viz., 16 from phthisis ...

... ...

... during the previous week. “Zymotic* diseases proved fatal in 23 instances, viz. : —l2 deaths from fever, from croup, 2 from small-pox, one from scarlatina, from diarrhoea, &c. DLeases classed as “ Constitutional” caused the deaths of 25 individuals, including ...

... registered amounted to 190. “Zymotic” diseases proved fatal 27 instances, viz,9 deaths from fever, from diarrhoea, 3 from small-pox, 3 from croup, 2 from measles, 2 from scarlatina, from diphtheria, &c. Diseases classed as “Constitutional” caused the deaths ...