Fever and hgue.
{"newspaper_name": "The Southern journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
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Mr.. Rowe, in one of his letters to
the Belfast Journal, written from
Wisconsin, gives the following very
excellent account of the I" sensations -
experienced by person under the
operation Of this epidemic:


A person troubled with it will get
up in the morning and feel as we'll as
he ever did, and perhaps in an hour
after, in the hottest days of summer,
will begin to grow cold, his skin will
assume yellowish pale color mixed
up with blue, his blood will settle
under his finger nails, like that Of a
dying person, and in ten minutes he
will tremble and shake so with cold
that if his boots do not fit him particn-
larly we'll, he will be very apt to
shake out of them. Should he try to
warm himself by the fire he finds that
the more wood there is piled on, the
colder he grows. He. finally becomes
sick at the stomach, and obliged TO 60
to bed, where he is at it were, surroun-
ded with ice for about an hour. Then
the chills gradually leave him, the
trembling ceases and warmth by
degrees prevades the body. But in
stead ofstopping when the limbs assum-
ed their natural heart, it continues to
increase until the blood almost boils in
the veins; the brain throbs as if ii
would burst; the sick headache comes
on; the pulse is rapid and irregular,
and the eyes roll so in the head that
you would think the person could not
live half an hour. But he is far from
being at the point of death. The
fever continues about an hour, and
then leaves him good deal weak
ened, but as we'll as ever. have
known persons whom, to look at, you
would have said, had they appeared SO
in New England, TO be in a fit of Sc
we're sickness, aud would not leave
their beds for months, if ever, in half
an hour after get up and go to a ball.
and q" "Sucker" Illinois ball at that,
where one who cannot dance from
3 o'clock, P. NJ, until the next morn
ing at breakfast, is considered nobody
at all.