. The American homoeopathist . —Dowling. —In inflammation of the breasts bry. isto be thought of in the early stages, withcutting pains, great heat, redness, andswelling ; but in the later stages, when thepains radiate from the nipple over the wholebody, and there is a great bodily aching,phytol. will be indicated.—Shelton. —In diphtheria the lycop. symptoms areinflammation worse on right side, regurgita-tion of ingesta through the nose, great pros-tration, satiety when taking nourishment,flatulent distention of abdomen, sloughingof tonsils, especially the right, and fanlikemovements of the al
. The American homoeopathist . —Dowling. —In inflammation of the breasts bry. isto be thought of in the early stages, withcutting pains, great heat, redness, andswelling ; but in the later stages, when thepains radiate from the nipple over the wholebody, and there is a great bodily aching,phytol. will be indicated.—Shelton. —In diphtheria the lycop. symptoms areinflammation worse on right side, regurgita-tion of ingesta through the nose, great pros-tration, satiety when taking nourishment,flatulent distention of abdomen, sloughingof tonsils, especially the right, and fanlikemovements of the alae nasi.—Shelton. —Septicaemia and pyaemia are often con-founded with typhoid fever. The tempera-ture of the two former goes higher and getshigh sooner than in the latter. Theironset is indicated by chills and enlargement of the spleen. No typhoid have the characteristic tempera-ture curve, the enlarged spleen, rash, andbronchial catarrh.—Dowling. THE AMERICAN HOMEOPATHIST. J33 OUR J. S. Mitchell, M. D., Chicago, 111. (Bellevue, New York, 1867.) TWO TUBERCULAR CASES.* By Alice C. Nivison, M. D., Lafayette, Ind. CASE I. On January 22 was called toattend a little girl of three years, whomI found in a state of deep coma, withparalysis of the right side. At intervalsthere were involuntary movements of theright arm and leg. The eyeballs wererolled upward but at this stage were pas-sive. There was scarcely any movementof the head, and no apparent heat of thevertex, though the temperature was 102°and the cheeks still flushed. Was informedthat the fever had been more pronounceda few hours previous. No nourishmenthad been taken for thirty-six hours ; therehad been no evacuation of the bowels forfive days ; and the urine had been retainedfor many hours. * Read before the Indiana Institute of Homeo-pathy. Five weeks before this date she had re-ceived an injury to the knee without appar-ent results of an injurious character at thetime. Three
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