Symptoms usually develop within 2-3 weeks, although up to half of those infected may not show symptoms
high fevers (up to 104-105°F)
severe headache
general malaise
myalgias
chills/sweats
non-productive cough
nausea/vomiting
diarrhea
abdominal pain
chest pain
Complications include pneumonia, granulomatous hepatitis (inflammation of the liver), myocarditis (inflammation of the heart tissue), and central nervous system complications.
Endocarditis is the major form of chronic disease
Infection in pregnancy is more likely to be asymptomatic, but often results in chronic<unk>  and obstetrical complications
high fevers (up to 104-105°F)
severe headache
general malaise
myalgias
chills/sweats
non-productive cough
nausea/vomiting
diarrhea
abdominal pain
chest pain
Q fever
Normal causes of acute fever!
Fever of unknown origin
Malaria
Fever of unknown origin 
Dengue
Acute fever
Leptospirosis