When was it published?

June 11, 1832 in Phenix Gazette

Foreign News June 11, 1832

Phenix Gazette

Q: What keywords are associated?

Cholera Epidemic, London Outbreak, Dublin Cases, Ireland Prevalence, Liverpool Reports

Alexandria, Virginia

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What is this article about?

Cholera rapidly disappearing in London with 7 new cases and 2 deaths on May 5-6, 6 recoveries, 16 remaining. Rural areas: 192 new cases, 58 deaths, 60 recoveries, 176 remaining. Dublin on May 4: 100 new cases, 35 deaths, 40 recoveries, 400 remaining (total 997 cases, 265 deaths). Prevalent in various Irish places; 2-3 doubtful cases in Liverpool.

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OCR Quality

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Full Text

The Cholera was rapidly disappearing in London. On the 5th and 6th May, there were but seven new cases and two deaths. There were six recoveries during the same period, and only sixteen cases remaining.

In the country, on the last day reported, an aggregate of 192 new cases, 58 deaths, 60 recoveries—176 remaining.

In Dublin, May 4th, 100 new cases, 35 deaths, 40 recoveries—400 remaining. Total cases 997, deaths 265.

In Carrickfergus, Banagher, Forkhill, (County Armagh.) Clontarf, Craig, and other places in Ireland, the disease was more or less prevalent.

It was reported that 2 or 3 cases had occurred at Liverpool, but this is at least doubtful.

What sub-type of article is it?

Disease Or Epidemic

What keywords are associated?

Cholera Epidemic London Outbreak Dublin Cases Ireland Prevalence Liverpool Reports

Where did it happen?

London

Foreign News Details

Primary Location

London

Event Date

May 5 6, 1849

Outcome

london: 7 new cases, 2 deaths, 6 recoveries, 16 remaining. country: 192 new cases, 58 deaths, 60 recoveries, 176 remaining. dublin: 100 new cases, 35 deaths, 40 recoveries, 400 remaining (total 997 cases, 265 deaths).

Event Details

Cholera rapidly disappearing in London. Aggregate reports from country areas. Detailed cases in Dublin on May 4th. Disease prevalent in various Irish locations including Carrickfergus, Banagher, Forkhill (County Armagh), Clontarf, Craig. Doubtful 2-3 cases in Liverpool.