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Domestic News November 2, 1795

Gazette Of The United States

Philadelphia, Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania

What is this article about?

New York celebrates the end of a fatal fever epidemic that afflicted the city, noting it was less deadly and contagious than in Philadelphia, with praise for physicians and clergy, and anticipates safe visitors from the country soon.

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NEW-YORK, October 30.

We congratulate our fellow-citizens on the disappearance of the fatal fever which has so long afflicted this city. It gives us peculiar pleasure to take our returning brethren by the hand, and to see business, activity and cheerfulness, reviving.—

We felicitate ourselves that the disease did not generally assume that deadly aspect, which has characterized it in some other parts of the United States, and that it did not extend its desolating effects to every part of the city. Nearly one half the city has either wholly escaped, or experienced only here and there a scattered case. It has also been marked with a less degree of contagion, than in Philadelphia; the physicians, (whose indefatigable attention to the sick deserves our warmest praise) the clergy, and other attendants, having generally escaped.

We trust, in a few days, to see people from the country visiting the city without apprehension, as they may undoubtedly do it without danger.

What sub-type of article is it?

Disease Or Epidemic

What keywords are associated?

Fatal Fever New York Epidemic End Physicians Clergy Philadelphia Comparison

Where did it happen?

New York

Domestic News Details

Primary Location

New York

Event Date

October 30.

Outcome

the fever has disappeared; it did not assume a deadly aspect as in other parts of the united states, nearly half the city escaped or had only scattered cases, marked with less contagion than in philadelphia; physicians, clergy, and attendants generally escaped.

Event Details

The fatal fever that afflicted New York has disappeared, reviving business, activity, and cheerfulness; it did not extend desolating effects to every part of the city and was less contagious than in Philadelphia; physicians' indefatigable attention to the sick is praised.

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