USA > Pennsylvania > Philadelphia County > Philadelphia > The Philadelphia Directory, 1833 > Part 43
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Genuine Cholera, for the most part, comes on with little or no premonition. The earliest symp- toms are complaints of load, and oppression, and anxiety about the præcordia, with an internal sense of heat, referrible to the stomach or bowels, with great thirst and a whitish tongue, and at the same |
time, the head is confused, the expression of coun- tenance haggard, accompanied by slight nervous tremors, muscular weakness, cold skin, and either a quick and somewhat fecble, or a full and strug- gling pulse. Copious evacuations upwards and downwards, of fluid resembling dirty or turbid rice water, with flocculi mixed in it, soon occur, fol- lowed by cramps or spasms of the muscles of the extremities and abdomen. These are seldom so vi- olent as has been represented, and never extend to the alimentary canal. An aggravation of the pre- ceding symptoms rapidly takes place, and in half an hour or more, the tongue becomes icy cold, the skin more chilled and sodden, though feeling lot to the patient, covered with a dewy viscid perspi- ration, the hands shivelled or willed, as if masecra- ted, the nails of the fingers blue, the pulse scarcely or not at all perceptible, the face sunken, especially the eyes, around which is a dark circle. This co- lor gradually diffuses itself over the entire surface, partaking of the various shades of lividness, from a
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5 5 7
5 57
8
8
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1 48 23 27
13
Desilver's Almanac.
Sixth Month,
June,
1533.
New Orleans.
D).
HI. M.
Full
2
5 52
Morning.
1
11
22
22
26
3
8 13 4 %
8
8
7
16
22
22
27
5
3
12 19
7
43
New 17
5 10
Afternoon.
13
22
22
22
28
9
4
16 25 5
7
18
19
28
22
23
29
1.3
696 0 205
6
5.3
25
22
23 81
17
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6
28
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Moon rises and sets. New | Phila- | Waste.
New
Boston.
York.
delphia. & Lex. Orleans
4
6 4 10
4 12|
4 14
4 31
2
rises
rises
rises
rises
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3
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8 45
8 41
8 38
8 17
4 9 40 9 37
9 34
9 31
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5 10 27 10 23 10 20:10 17
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9
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3 35
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8
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sets 9 24
sets 9 22
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21 10 59 10 56 10 35 10 53 10 40 22 11 35 11 33 11 32 11 3011 22 23 morn morn morn morn morn 0 06 6 0 0 0 4 24
25,
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128 2
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saturnine to a bluish or blackish hus. During this period, the thirst is intense, the heat of the stomach in some instances is increased to a burning sen- sation, the respiration greatly embarrassed, the air expired cold, the voice low, or whispering and plaintive, the diaphragm convulsed, and there is a total suppression of the urinary and other secre. tions. Discharges from the alimentary canal, and the spasms, likewise cease or nre much diminished. Death ultimately takes place in a sort of tranquil stupor, or with indescribable jactitation and dis- tress, the latter state being by far the most com. mon.
As I have briefly described the disease, such is the tenor of its character and progress, though oc- casionally diversified in some respects. Thus I have seen its accession as sudden es the eletric shock, and have met with cases without spasms, or vomiting or purging. Many other anomalies might be mentioned, could I indulge in such de- ails. The disease may be properly divided in
Causes of Disease .- Nothing, says an old writer, posters the body and mind sooner than to be still fed, to cat and inurgitate beyond all measure, as many do. By overmuch eating and con- tinual feasts they stiffe nature, and choke up themselves ; which, had they lived coarsely, or, like galley slaves, been tied to an oar, might have been happily prolonged many fair years.
To the same effect is the language of a celebrated London lec- turer. I tell you honestly, says he, what I think is the cause of the complicated maladies of the human race ; it is their gor- mandizing, and stuffing, and stimulating their digestive organs to an excess; thereby producing nervous disorders and irrita- tion. The state of their minds is another grand cause ; the fid- getting and discontenting yourselves about that which cannot be helped ; passions of all kinds-malignant passions, and world- ly cares pressing upon the mind, disturb the action of the brain, and do a great deal of harm.
FEASTING AFTER FATIGUE.
" The generality of mankind are accustomed," remarks Wal- lis, in his Art of Preventing Discases, "after they have suffered 4. 41 sets 8 56 fatigue, and that perhaps severe, from hunting, shooting, cricket playing, walking, or any other species of undue exertion, 10 9 52 indulge their appetites, by eating copiously of solid food, and think it one of the advantages thenee arising, that they are enabled to throw down such a load of gross material; nay, not content with this, they make it float in porter, ale, or some other 0 0 viseid liquor, and afterwards indulge themselves with a jelly bottle. This practice they think supported by reason, for when the machine is exhausted, they argue, it is mnost natural to con- 1 . 11 clude that it requires much refreshment. If we examine, how - ever, the effects of such indiservet conduct, we cannot hesitate 4 to pronounce it erroneous, and to condemn the practice. Fer, 3 49, after cating and drinking copiously under such circumstances,
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25
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D.
11. M.
Last
10
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First
9
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Morning.
Planets Places, &c.
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most instances, into two stages, that of aggres. sion, and collapse.
Called at the commencement of an attack, un. less there is extreme depression, I Had very freely from the arm, and uniformly cup the cpi- gastrium, and give calomel largely, comluted or not with opium, according to the severity of the spasms. The case will almost invaria bly guld to these remedies, and we have no further troutlo concerning it. But where the attack 1 confirmed, or in other words, the state of collage exists, the difficulties of management are vastly increased, and the practice is son what diff rent. The frit step. under such circunstances, is to puke actively with tepid salt and water, a tumblr full at a time. This usually settles the stomach, alleys thirst, produces some degree of reaction, a stronger pulse, increa. sed warmth of surfce, And a remlition of the spasins. Co.operating in the Mnie de sign o'arou- sing the vital forces, and exciting the skin | rticu- Jarly, rub the body and extreme . will Kane &
2
14
Desilver's Almanac.
Seventh Month,
July,
1833.
MOON'S PHASES.
Philadelphia.
Boston.
New-York.
Washington.
D.
H. M.
D. H. M.
D.
H. M.
D. H. M.
Full
1
7 32 Afternoon.
1
7 49 aft.
1 7 37 aft.
1
7 25 aft.
Last 9
11 6 Afternoon.
9
11
33 aft.
9
11
11 aft. 9
11 59 aft.
New 17 2 9 Morning.
17
2 26 morn.
17
2 14 morn. 17
2 2 morn
First 23 4 33 Afternoon.
23
4 50 aft.
23
4 38 aft.
23
4 26 aft.
O
Full 21
10
1 Morning.
31
10
18 morn.
31.10
6 morn. 31
9 54 morn
M D
W D
Remarks.
slow
dec N
's |Moon place south
D's dec
Boston.
New York.
Phila- jWashı. & delphia. Lexin.
New Orleans.
1
M
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3 26 23
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6
morn
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Trans. of St. M.
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5 2821 40
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7 7
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5 34 21 3196 . 1 10 23 22 10 N 4 36 84 41 84 43 84 46
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5 59,20 39
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6 10,19 26 1
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6 1019 12
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128 1129
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6 7|18 44
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Let a vein be then opened, and if the blood flows freely, take a large quantity, and especially should the pulse rise and the blood become florid. But where the reverse happens, or you have slowly to coax out the blood, or the pulse is sensibly weak- ened by the loss of it, stop the operation, and apply twenty or thirty cups to the abdomen, including the epigastrium, which, though they may not draw much blood, are eminently serviceable as revellents. The cups are to be succeeded by a blister to the same parts. Calomel is next to be given in the dose, of five, ten or twenty grains, frequently rc- peated till the aggregate amounts to about a drachm, and then worked off with a table spoon-ful of cas- tor oil. As the result of these means, there are commonly bilious evacuations, discharges of urine, and other proofs of the restoration of secretory pow- er. Little more is demanded than what has been mentioned. I have, however, sometimes known,
though rarely, at this point of the case, irritabili of the stomach to return, with the appearance opproaching exhaustion, in which event stim are to be resorted to; the best of which are, strong infusion of cayenne pepper, or clove tea, t spirits of camplior, or the aromatic spirits of amn nia, or mint julep .- But they are cautiously to ! administered, and in small portions, or they instantly rejected, or they overwhelm the energ of life, or more slowly induce typhoid prostration.
Drink is sometimes vehemently solicited, pay cularly in the height of the attack, and the insti tive desire for cold water, or even for ice, may gratified in moderation. The proper nourishm. in convalescence, the only time when any is wan or to be allowed, is chicken water or beef tea, r dered agrecably pungent with cayenne pepper Thus I have hastily laid before you an outline of mode of managing this terrible disease It may
-
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Antarius S 0 17
5 13,21 58
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21 Sun
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29
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7 7 8 7
Sun rises and sets.
15
Desilver's Almanac.
Seventh Month,
July,
1833.
New Orleans.
D. H.
M.
Full
1
6 33
Afternoon.
1 953
27
1
14 1 %
Last
9 10
7
Afternonn.
7
15 23
230.
5
S
New 17 1 10 Morning.
First 23 3 3-4
Afternoon.
19
2622
20
-
11
Full 31 9
2 Morning.
25
9222 23
5 17
M
-
I -
1
510
7 10
5 10 310 01 9 48 6 10 35 10 33 10 32 10 31 10 22 711 011 0 10 59 10 59 10 5
8 11 25 11 26 11 25 11 26 11 26 9.11 50 11 52 11 52 11 52 11 56 10 morn morn morn morn 11| 0 14 0 16
12. 0 42 0 46
13 1 16 1 20
14 1 54 1 59
15
5 2 25
15 2 42 2 47
2 49 2 52 3
9
3 35 : 41 3 43, 3 46 4 12
sets sets .sets - sets | sets
18 8 50 8 471 8 45 8 43 8 27
19 9 29, 9 27
9 25 9 23 9 12
20 10 3.10 2,10
1 10 0 9 55
21 10 34 10 34 10 34 10 34 10 34 22 11 211 4 11 411 511 9 23.11 32 11 35,11 34 11 36 11 45 24 morn 'morn morn morn morn 25 0 0 6 0
I 1 1 1
26 0 36 0 40
0 41 0 4 1
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3 44 4 8 The individual, on the other hand, wie wide
.
(31| rises | rises | rises | rises | rises | but to preserve his heath and
served that, with scarcely an exception, it is de. etory and cvacuant. Deluded by false appearan- 's of debility in the disease, and still more by the Height of authority, I adopted when it first broke ut among us, in common with my medical friends, course of practice in conforinity with such at 11/1- ression ; and most disastrous was the issue. Near. · every patient, amounting to five of Fis, died- ho prominent indications seemed to call for best , the surface, and the internal exhibition of the ffusible excitants. Every variety of bath, Ist wa. r, vapour, heated air, and topical applications of it sand, or nats, or salt, &c. were used, and also ictions with the spirits of turpentine alone, or un. d with camphorated mercurial ointment, and nth. articles. Brandy, cther, camphor, vol alkal, &c. c. were in succession tried, and the whole of thec eans with no other effect, than an inconceivable asperation. The suffering indeed, induced, was great as I have ever witnessed from the applica- n of any remedial process. No practical lesson
iº more important than, thut on the one
methods et treating tie -.. . .. a number of assisi ros ti ---
arter of the ones p
And well trl re-
1 do not Imen 1- 1 -1 .
1 am ked to - - plan. It ca --- ---- -
experience of the cuthumiliwe wyyle on los danske in India. Many may be cured will , sad nome
1
1
Were persons, after extreme fatigue, in main there liquid food, or that kind which is choly digrated, oab so pim broth, milk, light bread, pudding, with wine and water lo de beverage : all these inconveniences would be prevented; the strength, activity, and case of the body sprior and ( tually restored."
The Way to be Sick .- The individual who is vere attack of disease, or who nils to get rid us .... agonies, should, when wet to the skin, and Workedin dry himself Infore a large fire, and t- dos s gin fos or hot toddy. It may be replied, that many Jave practice with little or no Ice A :( can, it is true, do many things nhanh mươi là dụngmais the more weakly. lat them, lomy?, rot with their health, and the elf to we have primed will or later most certainly occur.
1 1 1
$28 |29
2 42 2 48
2 50
·1 [30
3 34 39 3 4
Days.
Planeta' Place".
.
4
B
Moon rises and sets. Now | Phila- Wach.
1) Buston.
1| 3 59 4 6
2 rises
3, 8 58
4, 9 35 9 32 9 30 9 32 9 17
. Now York. delphin. & Les. Ortane on ; the pulse grows quick, the Dos Yal, per ate ensnes ; the skin is dry-the mouth clancy-the reds 4 8 4 11 4 36 riscs rises rises rises and in the place of that recruited strength, clarity fulness they expected to obtain from their landy sel 8 54 8 52 49 8 31 night's repose, they are in the morning after a Ww disturbed sleep, weary and depressed with pain, Me off the joints, an aching head, and a stimich kathing de tomed fond. Nor can it be otherwise ; Gi to digpatins of the stomach, in that staten" coloration istundby bike are incapable of performing the took to which ty rell and the load of food which is taken, in part of recruung it morn strength and activity of the syst in, is a e uie 0 17 0 18 0 26 and disease, extending from the stomach vimlf to the reasde 0 48 1 1 of the system.
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1 1
0 47 1 22 1 23 1 38
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the system growa dull and heavy, and pour 1 base
8
16
Desilver's Almanac.
Eighth Month,
August,
1833.
MOON'S PHASES.
Philadelphia.
Boston.
New-York.
Washington.
D.
H. M.
D.
H. M.
D. H. M.
D. H. M.
Last
8
0 55 Afternoon.
8
1
12 aft
8
1
aft
8 0 48 aft
New
15 9 34 Morning.
15
9 51 morn
15
9 39 morn
First
22 1 27 Morning.
22
1 44 morn
22
1 32 morn
22
1 20 morn
Full
30
1
54 Morning.
30
2
11 morn
30
1
59 morn
30
1 47 morn
MI
W D
Remarks.
slow
DID's dec Nplace
Moon south
D's dec
Boston.
New York.
Phila- [Wash. &] delphia. LexIlI.
New Orleans.
1
Th
Lammas day
5 59|18
0
21
0 30 17 25 S4 51 84 55 84 57 84 59 85 17 7
2
F
Din apogee
5 55|17
44 3€
3
1 15 14
6 54 52 8
13 S 4 53
8|4 57
8
59
5
1 7
5 18 7
4 Sun
5 45 17 13
27
2 42
5 56 S4 54
84
58
85
0 7
5
2 75 19 7
6
Tu
Trans of our Ld
5 33 16 40
21
4
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8
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7
15
4 75 20 7
7
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Name of Jesus
26|16 24 8
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58
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stationary
5 1916 10
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5
7
5
5 7
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10
Sa
St Lawrence
5 2 15 32
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7
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1
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6 7
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Sun 7 >'s rise 10 44
4 53 15 14
25
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3
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7
75
9 7 5 24 7
12
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4 44 14 5695
9
9 5 22 38 N 5
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1 rises 9h 59
4 34 14 38
23|10
7 22
9 N 5
5
5
8
5
9 7
5 10 75 12 75 26 7
15
Th
D in perigee
4 11 14
1
23|
0 10 16 38 N 5
77 5
9 75
10 75
13 7 5 14 75 16 7 5 29 7
18 Sun
2 sets 8h 12
3 35|13
3
9
2 58
1
3N5
4 29 S 5 13 75
9 38 S 5 14 75 17 75
5 30 14 9 8 5 15 75 18 7 5
6 21 17 49 S 5 17 75 19 7 5 20 7 5 22 7 5 33 7
23
F
2 23 11 24
18
7 12 20 32 S 5 18 75 20 75 21 75 23 75 33 7
24
Sa
St. Bartholomew
2 7 11
319
0
3 22 10 S 5 19 75 21 75 23 75 24 75 34 7 8
25 Sun
2/ stationary
1 51 10 41
12
8 53|22 42 S 5 20 7 5 23
24 7 5 25 75 35 7
26
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Arctu set 10h 55
1 35 10 22
24
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27
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1 18 10
1
28
W
St. Augustine
-1
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40
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John Bap be'ed.
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Atair sou. 9h 2
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will sink under the force of the attack in despite of your efforts. The case not being too far advanced, a triumph over the disease is pretty certain. Cho- lera is, on the whole, more tractable than yellow fever, or the winter pestilence, which devastated our country during the late war. Ever, my dear sir, yours, most truly,
N. CHAPMAN.
Philadelphia, August 18, 1832. To Dr. WM. BRADLEY TYLER, Frederick, Md.
PAT DURKAN'S PIGEONS. AN IRISH STORY.
Some years since, when the peace had provoked a partial influx of our Gallic neighbours into Ireland, it happened that one arrived at - -, and, as a matter of course, sojourned at Pat Durkan's. His first breakfast there, had been discussed apparently much to his satisfaction, and it now only remained to select the materials for dinner from Pat's ample
bill of fare, previous to an intended excursion the neighbouring islands. Pat was summone " Vat you have for dinniere ?" demanded Frenchman. "What hav'nt I, your honor," turned Pat; "why, there's roast an' bilcd, stewed an' fryed, an' the murphies to the back that agin ; an' it's seldom the likes iv thim cr ses a Frinchman's muzzle in his own country," added mentally. " Vat you have, manger ?" que the Frenchman. " Arrah be aisey, your hono rejoined Pat, "the devil resave the taste iv man mate is under the sainc roof wid you, barrin ! ould bitch, an' she's neither here nor there in ati you know. "Misericorde !" ejaculated Monsie somewhat discomposed, and not comprehending 1 intent of Pat's phrascology. " Manger, I say mi ger ?" " You naed not be callin a body names gibborish for all that," said Pat ; "an I'll take I Bible oath into the bargain, that the sorry bit mangy or meazly mate's in under the same that.
ch bị
be
0
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3
Sa
Atair S 10 46
5 50 17 29
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5 40 16 56 0
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1 7
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5 11 15 49
28
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7
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16
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Orion rises 1 34
3 47 13 23
24
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4 6 41 N 5
11 75 14 75 15 7 5 17 7 5 29 7
19
M
& sets 7h 59
3
7 12
8
4 40
21
W
H S 11h 29
22
Th
ğ in f. conj.
2 38 11
4.4
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1 9 12
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Tu
14 w
Fomalh set 11 10
4 23|14 19
811
9 20 7 N 5
15 75 17 75 18 7 5 30 7
20 Tu
Lyra S 8 32
3 21 12 44
23
3 49
18 75 19 7 5 31 7
19 7 5 21 75 32 7
2 53 12
24 m 4
22 5
6 10 32 20 37 S 5 23 7 5 25 7 5 26 7 5 27 7 5 37 7
18 11 18 18 11 S 5 24 7 5 26 7 5 27 7 5 28 75 37 7
morn 14 59 S|5 25 7 5 27 7 5 28 7 5 30 7 5 38 7 0
t
7
4
7
4. 75
6 7 5 21 7
7
7
4 7
4 56
8
4
58 8 5
4
8
15 9 27 morn
Sun rises and sets.
D
?
7
9 75 11 75 25 7
3 75 10 75 25 7
4 013 42m
17
Desilver's Almanac.
Eighth Month,
August,
1833.
New Orleans.
D. H. M.
C
Last
8 11 56 Morning.
1
9 21 26
5
9
13
16
3 5
1
7
15 21 26
5
13.960
6
5
3
PS
13
20 21 27
6
17
5
28 0 S.
3
15
19
26 20 28
6
21
1290
1 5
2 53
25
Ing 2,20 29 6
25
19
2
10 0 X 2 /1
M
Moon rises and sets.
D Boston.
New New Phita- | Wash. York. delphia. & I.c .. Orleans
1 8 07
8 04 8 03| 8 0 7 36
2 8 35 8 33 8 32 8 30 8 13 9 3 9
4 9 27 9 27 9 27 9 27 9
5 9 52 9 53, 9 53 9 53 9 5 6 10 7 10 9 10 10 10 11 10 1
7 10 43 10 46 10 47 10 48 11
59
8 11 13:11 17 11 1811 19 11 34
9 11 47 11 52 11 54 11 56 morn 10 morn morn morn morn 0 16
11 29 0 34 0 36| 0 38 1
1112 1 18 24
1 27 30 1 55
13. 2 18 2 24 2 26 29 2 43
3 28 3 34 36 3 39 4
14 15
sets sets
16
8 1
8 0 7 59 7 58 7 48
| 17
8 36 8 35 8 35 3 34 8 31
118 6 9 8 9 8 9 8 9 10
119 9 38 9 40
1 20 10 9'10 12 10 13 10 15 10 27 1 21 10 40 10 44 10 46 10 48 11 4 122 11 16.11 21 11 23 11 26 11 47 123 11 58 morn morn morn morn 124 morn 0 3 0 5| 0 8 0 25
125 0 43 0 49 0 52, 0 55 1 19
26 1 34 1 40
1 43 1 46 2 9
11 27 2 28 2 34 : 37 2 40 5 3 1 28 3 25 3 31 3 33 3 35 3 56
29, 4 23 4 28 4 30'
1 30 rises rises
rises rises rises
131/ 7 37 7 37 7 37 7 36 7 33
Days.
Planets' Places, &c.
&
مـ
8
1.at on Micr
.
1).
It. MI
New
15 8 35 Morning.
First
0 29
Morning.
Full 30 0 55 Morning.
possible speed his wet clothing, and perant in moderat car. cise until the heat of the body is again restored, approach the fire ouly hy degrees ; or, what is even preferable, if the e posure to cold and wet has been of some continence, mille once to bed, and drink moderately of tepid barley-water, balm tea, or gruel.
THE OLD SOLDIER.
SIR WILLIAM TEMPLE, among other narratives of long ired persons, relates one of an old man, who legged usualir tal lonely inn, upon the road in Staffordshire, England. "H me," says Sir William, "he was a hundred and twenty years old -- that he had been a soldier in the Cadiz voyage, under the Vi Earl of Essex, of which he gave ine a sensible account-that af ter his return he fell to labour in his own parish, which was a 3 mile from the place where I met him-that he continued to work till a hundred and twelve, when he broke one of his ribe by fill from a cart, and being thereby disabled, he fell to beg - This agreeing with what the master of the house told me w reported and believed by all his neighbours. I asked him wh his usual food was-he said nulk, bread and cheese, and flesh when it was given to him. I asked him what he used to drink -he said, "O, sir, we have the best water in our parish in the whole neighbourhood "-whether he never drank any thing else ? he said, 'yes, occasionally beer, if any body gave it him. hut not otherwise.' The host told me he had got niany a pind in his house, but had never spent a penny. I asked him if he had any neighbours as old as himself : he told ine one, who had been his fellow-soldier at Cadiz, and was three years old r- but that he had been rinst of his tine in good service, and bad something to live on now he was old."
A gentleman asked another, how his friend, who was ir in debt, came to drown himself"-"Because he could not komp head abore water," was the reply.
wid you." "Diable!" cried Monsieur, nearly out of jing as how bad luck to the taste of a dead com patience, "for dinuiere, I say dinniere ?" "Och, re- ) garding the dinner is it ?" said Pat ; "musha, sure I tould your honor all about that long ago; we've roast, an' biled, an' stewed, an' fryed ; but if you want to know all the ins an' outs iv the business, why here's the bill, un' your honor may pic an' choose for the matter iv that." Pat Ingged out his- bill of fare, which had been prepared for the oc- casion by his better half; and the contents of which he was as utterly ignorant of as his guest before he had perused them. In fact, it is doubtful, whe- ther the sun total could, at any period, have been procured within a circuit of some miles ; he placed it, however, before his guest. "Rosbif?" inquired the Frenchman, as his cyc caught the first item. "'Thunder an' onns !" thought Pat, I'm dished now altogether entirely-roast beef your honor, truth, thin, I would not recoinmind it ; bekase you are it's long killed-long enough," he added mentally, "see-
stared me in the faer sinee ould Masken's leg let Christmas." " Veal?" rejoined Monescur. ~ Yor that neither," said Pat ; " it's only slusk, rour hon. nur-"lunk indeed," he continued to lumerli "fr it's not dead yet." " l'igrans," enstarted the Frenchman, with the tre natal twing, and mush ling the final a. "Och sure that's not in 11." coord Pat ; " what dickens dos he mrau at all-at-il, sid his pushong ""' " l'igross," reiter led the porel. "Och bother, your huur, orr il ( not gaz i='re making iv me," said l'at. "" --- Frenchinan, racing les tu ft -irr. 1 have it," said l'at, aber a whomwei scratching of his enrroty pole -" an' n's mrof that e al your honor to a hair-the l' Inety I thought it -w hillcich!" And he vdu Min exit in high gieo with his success| Mer 1. It happened, that upon this identical morning Pat's domestic est had achieved her accouchement; the 3
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