davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-12
on tue RamPage-Res-
OIutiOns Before the Legislature.

OIutiOns Before the LegIslaIurss
In the South Carolina House OF Repre-
sentatives on the 30th ultimo, Mr. R. Barn
we'll RhetI introduced the following Tes0.
lutions which were referred to the COM
mittee on confederate relations, and were
ordered to be printed:
ResoEVed, That South Carolina, after
many Conservative efforts, haVing seeded
| from the United States, to RVOid the degEe.
datiOn and ruin of passing under the do
minion Of government hostile to the rights
and interests Of her people, and having been
forced, with her cOnfsderates, into war, is
determined, with the help OF God, to 6ght
it out to the accomplishment of peace of
entire independence for these Confederate
States.
ResOEVed, That the sovereign states com.
posing the Confederate States are not
ameuable to the government OF the cOnfed-
crate states for their existence; and that
any laws passed by Congress cOnscripting
their officers ints the army of the Confede
rate states whereby the ordinary operations
Of the state governments may be disturbed
or arrested, are h4grsnt usurpatiOns, to
which the states should not submit.
ReSoIped, Taat by the terms OF the con
stitutiOn of the Confederate States, Con-
gTess "csn make no law abridging the
Lreeoom OF the press anu LneEeoy All leS-
ialaiion ny (lanSsaOs baa"isS HP~a siNssE
the material of the Press or the persons
producing it, by which its freedom is
abridged, is Unconstitutional.
RrSOIVed That the constitution express
Iy prescribes that "no capital or other de
rect tax shall be laid unless in proportion
to the census" and that representation
and direct taxes shall be aPpOrtiOned
among the states" any direct taxation,
therefore, which initiates against these
provisions. Is plainly Unconstitutional.
ResOLved, That the institution of African
slavery is exclusively under the jurisdic-
tion aud control OF the sovereign states,
and any law passed by Congress to emsn-
cipste slave in any state or to apprOpri-
ate money from the treasury of the Con-
Srates to buy and emaneiPate
slaves, is unconstitutional and void
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-12
OIL MATTERs.
From tho Marietta RcgIster.


OIL MAF-Msp of Marietta aud Vicinity
in Ohio and Virginia, prepared from re-
cords aud actual surveys, by John niece,
Civil E0gtueer-eugra1ed in New York-a
handsome and very valuable map-for sale
at Wiuchester's Periodical Store. :
A NV JERSEY Oil Company, which in
tends operating to large extent in Ohio,
has Just purchased the celebrated Dutton
Farm, 90 Duck Greek, in this county. This
farm produces the best Iubricsting oil in
the country. .-s.. tL
NEW WELLS STRUcK.-We are pleased
to know that the Bergen Oil and Coil Com
pany-one of the very best Oil companies
is being rewarded for its energy iu de-
velopiDg the rich oil fslds Of this county.
This week adds two more producing Oil
Wells to it's list-both located on the here
tofore undeveloped oil territory on Long
Run, branch OF Little Mpskingum, some
Eve or six miles east of Marietta. Although
these wells are about the same depth, and
situated on djoinipg farms, one produces
a Iubf1catiug oil, worth $50 per barrel, and
the other, oil of lighter gravity, for buru-
ing, worth Sl2 per barrel, in bulk, at the
wells.
Judging from the number of engines
constantly arriving, aud the amount OF
work now beiHg done to develop oil ter.
rilory, we may soou expect to report q
new we'll at least every week.
Oh BURHED.-On Thursday morning.
lst inst about At o'clock, one of the hands
at the flowing we'll of the Dnck Greek Oil
Co., near Macksburg, went to the tauk to
see il it was not about full. He held his
lantern over the tank to look in, and it
instantly famed up and destroyed the
tank, together with few barrels of oil
outside. The tank was new one aud
cost $50, and the loss of oil was about 100
barrels.
Bic RuH.-A friend writing to us from
this locality, says: coil, oil is all the rage
in this vicinity. People that were poor
yesterday. are rtoh' TO- dsy-their- lands
selling at enormous prices. About o half
dozen wells are going down in sight OF
Big Run Station"
THE Federal Greek Oil Wells. as we
learn, are yielding daily: The Melchi Well,
five barrels; the Ebert Well, eight bsrrelsi
three wells on the Bishop farm average
about six barrels; and three Of the Penn.
sylyania Company, on the Jay farm, aver
age about eight barrels. They are all
shallow wells, not one as deep as two
hundred feet.
THE ZAnesville TFmes chronicles the 'oil
excitement" ss reaching Muskiugum couu'
| ty in earnest. Leases of oil territory are
being made, farms for oil bought and
sold, and extensive preparations made fol
boring E
THE PomerOy 7EEtgrqph, OF Nov. soth
saws: sUThere is considerable excitement
| In this viaInitv in regard TO oil, the claims
changing hands quite btiskly, and fast
falling ipto the hands of large ;Rasteru
companies"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-12
Cavalry and Artillery Horses
Wanted.

A SSISTANT oUARTERMASTERS OFF1OE, I
"a iWHRKiING, W Va, November let, 1854.
CAVALRY AND ARTILEERY HORSES will be
purchased in tho open market at wheeling, W. Va
One hundred Hnd hftY.hEe dollars $3.50 will be
maid for 0Svalry and 6n6 Aahdrrd and SxtY-hvs
dollars lSI66j for ARTILLERY Horses
Artillery Horses must be of dark color, sound In
All aTs strong, quick anu aDttye, well bro
Zen and sounre trotteFS In harness, in good hesh
and condition. from six to ten years old, and NOT
less than I6H hands high, each horse not to weigh
less than !, ,US pOuuds
Oavalry t1orses must be sound In all particulars,
well broken, full dOsh aud good condition. IRON
10 70 10 hands high, SeO 9YearS Olds and Weil
adapted in every way TO oaNalry purposes
BY order Of Col. Jas. A. BxIN Col In charge Isl
Diyy O MGO GUS. ARTSNAN,s--,
noyi capt. 3 A. Q. u.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-12

DE-. Gws, ex-senator of California, has
been made gOVernor general of the state of
Sonora by the emperor 'Ma1imiliian,
through the ipfaence Of Napoleon. Gwin
is rebel, and mischief may be meant BY
his Mexican sppOintnsnt.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-12
TRUSTEES sale of Real Estate
SITUATE IN THE Ullz u Uns


DY virtue and IN puFSuln Of Deed Of Trust
10 executed by Thomas Townsend aud Richard
OOSSley, of Belmont countS, State OF Ohio to Nor
z n Nelson, late Of the city Of Wheeling, now de-
cease, he trlng date SOth daO Of -ausust, 1858
and duly OF record IN the Recorders ONCE Of ohio
county, State OI West Virginia. In DEED Book No Sss
IOO 845, 20 secure 70 Francis 3. Armstrong trustee
Of Emily A. Zane, the Of 81 $50 OS with inter-
est thereon mHnifes- ed, By two several Bonde
given for the same and described In said Deed OF
Trust; will, as AdmtnistF tor with the will an
usxed of said Morgan lson, deceased, aud in Vtr-
tue OF the power Entered upon me by the 9Th see:
tiOn Of chapter 178 Of the Code Of Virginia. proceed
on the Q8th DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1884 Gt the 'front.'
door OF tho CourG House OF Onio COUNTY, % sen q!
public auction the following described piece parcel
Of land: A part Of what is known by the name OF
the Cote Farm, on Wheeling Greek, within the
on Fulton street corner 20 james, and James X.
IkeF; thence N. 1912 ". 46 pOeC to the SockInAn
line; thence with said line n, 40 :, 10 poles, 20
Wheeling creek; tho ace down said creek and binding
thereon g. 6O0, Is 80 pOlrs thence s. TOo, Is poles
theueo N. 700 f. 61 poles, 20 gttEe corner tOsaid
Bakers line; thence 8. 4U1fo, w. 10 poles, 70 the
beginning; CONT lining three acres aud three
and one hAf pOies described 10 said deed; exc pt
the following described part OF said and 1boge de-
scTibed, that Is TO say beginning on he East side
Of Fulton street and on the Sockman line, now the
/ Mccartney line, thence N. 49, 4. 10 20 Is, 70 .
stake AE Wheeling creek; thenee down said creek,
and bindine, thereon 500, =. 44-lOO poles, 70 .
stake; thence 4OHes " 10 poles, to stake on the
line of Ru ton streets thence tith the east side Oi
Fulton street, N. IgIo W. SO 100 poles to the be-
Ginning ;cOnEainR onS-hA acre, and which vas con
Veyed by Said Townsend aud wife and aaid Co Nley
20 Marcus ". Amick, by deed duly OF record Ia said
Recorders ONCE In Deed Book No. Al, fOHJ %.
Terms Of ''A'' OA'"' Al. CKou,
Administrator, with the viii annexed OF Morgan
Mel on deceased, truatee in the above dated deed.
| Oct20-ts
| U-Tha above sale Is postponed iii THURSDAY
| morrI-E December lst, at 10 O'Clock. noV3s.
| H-Tne above sale has been iurEher postponed
| till orc sMEE6 Is at the sane time and place.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-12

THs propristOrs of the New York Leader,
democratic paper, SHuoancs that they
will soon commence the publishing of an
evening paper; and there are rumors OF 8
new comic paper, to be called the Figaro,
soon to be started ii the same city.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-12

/ sEaATOl IAa5pt .Kapsa5i Priu's letter
defending the Kansas troops against char.
ges of bushshAckiug and pluuderiug. He
says they do take things, but only to turn
them over to the government. Lane also
testtfes to the courage OF Generals Curtis,
Blunt and Plessauton, and their troops
These generals would probably value the
senator's praise more if lie had ever been
near enough to the front to know what he
afirms. As to the matter OF honesty, the
Kansas soldiers boast very freely of pgob-
Cling up," plunder, aud think it capital fuu,
and they viii be amused st the idea Of
Jim Lanes indorssment of anybody 3 hon
Iesty. o as e
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-12
dstT.lV
FRESH OYSTERS!

Forsals b. BOOTH, BATIELLE CO. Al theil
Boat FtOre. corner Monroe md water ItrsstE
Whsslins. ". Va .tg oeta
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-12

sAMBo, oufFee, Cesar, POmpey, and the
names of other ancient wortuies and I'm
worthless are played out as negro appeIla.
tives. Abraham is the popular name now
as will be seen by the following experience
of lady visitor at Norfolk
At the coutraband camp she became sur
rounded by a number of mothers with their
babies and placing her hand upon a little
Wolley head said, "what ine little boy
what is his name ~ Abraham !" replied
the mother empbatically. "And what is
this bright eyed little fellow named2"
abraham r. was the proud response. TAX.
ing the hand of another who was trying 70
walk, she put the same query, and again
the favorite "Abrahami" burst upon her
ear and in going around the circle she
found no less than nine ebony Abrahsms.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-12
Engine and Boiler for sale.

TlNWO % inch Cylinder BoIlers, Oaeh 80 feet ling
With hra mont, EEats baRa, &c Que Engine. IL
inch cylinder, 81 ieet stfOzs, governor, ay wheel.
rs teet, aud all ia complete raautng order nATiLg
been run OuIy mouthS; Ghich will Be sid at .
bargain. For further tnIoEm atiou esquire of
PAXTON, DJNL =. 4 U0LEBAY,
oetIO-tf No. - Main street, WhoeiiLg
Marietta Republican copy month an1 ssni hhi
70 this oGHeo-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-12
ATTENTION

NFFIoERs AND PRIVATRS or THR ARMY
" and Navy will ind
BOWYER'S
RpIKRNARO OINTmE MT
A sure relief for me Piles and for Chatting Ia long
I1arches or CONSTANT exercise 10 the tsddle. No
soIdier Rhouid be. WiIhOat it, as It heAlS OLD OF
RTcEST wounds, and is potent for Buruss Cuts, &e.
Bee directions =
sold bg N. n. BoWYER, Depot so Broadway
N. T., and by all druggsts nOyls-em
T1IFE INTELLIGENoKR s1EAM JOB oFFIOE
eTaent0is All kfnda Of Job Printing with neat
1Sss Gnd al patch, and at War pfto6sl Apply ct
The corner oi Qnincy and Main atTeetS mp Stain
Rh6ellnyI, W. -VA.i 80 - :
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-12
p GEO. O. HUBpEL . CO., PaOranrOa
"A. CARD.
nov1-6m

DR H. H LEE-PHysIoIAE, SURGEON
~ AND AOOOUOaER-thankfulf for past fREorH
would respectfully inform his friends and the public
generally that he Il still doing business at his old
stand, Main street, near the Suspension Bridge,
where he will 20 happy TO atteni 70 any business
in his lice that may be entrusted to his care EiBht
cali promptly attended to. DR.. Lee IL u graduate
OF the eclectic Medical Institute OF CINCINNATI sno
has bean VariouSly engaged in the practice Of his
profession for the last fourteen yeaFH. zDr. Leo
now prepared with all the necessary apparatus for
the Medical application OF electricity In ths treat
rsnt of Chronic diseases, to which he would invite
the special attention of the afflicted. 30 perfect
the GHeAiuR Art OF the present day las prActiced
By Ecectcs) few need despair of receiHtng per
nSanent benefit it they cannot bs perfectly cured.
Special attention given e. dtsSaaes Of Vonon ano
children. All IulmuuicstiOuS strictly oonuosntlAI
OuF practice safe, certain and prompts leaving no
maFcuria taInt In the Systsm, but cleansing TenO'
waiting aud strengthening the general system Sctng
in unison with Natures uneErtnS iRWR
wHEuIE7, WEST VA, Dec. 4th, 1858.
10 alt Soh0m L may e0neeE9ss We the under
BfRn6d members u the West Virginia LegislAture1
tSko pleasure in saying that We have known DR..
Richard Il. Lce many years previous 70 the oreAk'
ing out Of the Rebellion, Rs suoeessful and ener'
both In Kanawha county Va and Galia county
NA'S' L g. SLACK, senator Tth Dist.
W. g. DUNBAR, n. HID.
--.-. JOHN a. PHEltPHs' Pres Senate
sEOmco one door south Of Kramer's Hotel
Iadies Wishius to consult the Or. (lf they prefer
can call al room No. 80, Grant House, ani dra
Lee WilI take plehguEe In accompanying them 70
the Office. Can be found at the Grant houae AZ
nISht. aug22-d&W
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-12
THE NEW ARMY CORPS.

srATE or W eSr VIRGINIA,
ADyUAaRF GGsHRAIis OPIIcA-
WHEELISG, Dec Ssh, 1854.
VTOBB following 1eneTal Order from the War De
i PsTtmOat Is Publiahed for the Information Of
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-12
VALUABLE Property Tor Rent.

TNO LET ON GROUND z ant, for . term ofyoars,
u about one handred and Rftg feet OF the prop
erty frontfnR on Main street, aud running back
about one hundred aad thIFty-tWO feet, and known
as the ZtnO Homestead property, immed4teiV
north Of and adjoining the HornbrOok buildingA
ThIS property win be rented In suitable building
Iota, and embraces some Of the best unimprOTed
properly u" Pr. ARMsrRONG,
ies-tf Trustee Of Gently A Zane
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-12

De5ats n c0ngrs" 46oaF zasm-Intere.t.
Jag to oar S'OSy Smoking Population.
MAsHlnorOHr Dsei eth, 1864.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-12
FOR SALE.

FNHAT very valuable and desirable property sit-
uateI ct the corner Of Water and Q linsy streets
ouncy street. and on which stands the tavern hOuss
known BY the name Of the Virginia House. Tnia
D. operty Will be sold in entire piece OF in par
eels; nov2s aIL In s'tln'' S0'' apply ARMSTRONG.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-12

m@n A MON TH3I Vant Agents every
ID NJ Uhore, ~ go month, expenses paid, %
soI PIPEIRS ARIIcLEs the best selling ever onarsd
Full particulars RREE- AddraSl-
dsessms.~s tBs BiadsiSsd. Maize
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-12
Al25 A MONTHI

Sl25 a MON TIT
UTARTED! !-sRWING MACHINB A6ENTsl
w RVery Uhero, to introduce tue new tHAW :
CLARK SLXGiEN D LLAR FAMILY SKWINo MAc11H1 the
oHLY TOW price mAshiae In the oounHy which u
LICENSED BY Grover Baker, Wasolsr WtlsOnl
Howe, singer Co, and bsehsIdef. salary end
expeuses, or large commissions aT'oSed All other
MSehfnes nov sold for less than tory dollars oaeh
are IHFaIT0EIBTJ5, Bud the seller and useE LIANIS
Address, SHAW CLARK,
dec6- -8mdsWS Bbddet0Fd, Matns.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-12
HUBBEL's GOLDEN BITTERSi

FAIR TRIAL IS EARNESTLY SOLICITED.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-12
sUBsCRIPTIoNl Prices,
ADVERTISING PRICES.
YEARLY ADVERTISING.

Marriage, Death and al Religion. Notices, Is cent,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-08-18
thi. kind Of .4o.!.te.,c<: the present lppro-
priation is intended. tss4.ss-
!. Indian appropriations generally will
bear watching. s..
AsozvIkAA ;coltER1aRAD LIE NAIL
H. ED.

TO attempt 10 follow aud expose all
the talssh6Gds put forth by the copper
head faction in it's hatred to the gov
ernurent would be to do little else. 1t
will be remembered what an excitement
was created among these st.cklers for
free speech by the removal Of Col. Bow
man, Superintendent at West Point, it
being alleged as the work of Secretary
Stanton, because Gen. Mcclellan had
been invited to deliver the grafton ut
the dedication of q monument to such
officers and soldiers Of the regular army
as have fallen in tho war. his served
to renew the zeal with which copper.
heads yclped at Secretary Stanton's
heels, and afforded them new opportu-
mites for densuncing his tyranny"
1t now turns out that reasons far
prior to Gen. McClellan's speech caus-
ed the removal Of Col. Bowman, and
that the necessary orders were issued
more than year ago. They were not
carried into effect at the time because
Gen. Wright, who was appointed his
successor, Was unwilling to accept the
position, and Gen. Tower, the present
Superintendent, was unable, until late
", on account of wounds, to enter up
on the duties Of tie Office. So soon as
he became strong enough, Gen. Della
field recommended that the order
should be carried into effect without
delay.
THUS is exploded this monster bub-
bic which occupied columns in the Nc.
Clcllan papers. The latter are now re-
| duced to the familiar necessity of il.
venting something new and equally re.
liable for thAbene6t of their Presiden-
tial aspirant, and that he may seem,
like Vallandigbam, a martyr Of this
terribly. unjust Government.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-08-18
MORE INDIAN TROUBLES.
Two Men and Two Women Killed and
One Boy Wouna>d.

The Alankato Record contains an account
Of the killing Of Mr.. N. b. Root, of Blue
Earth County, md the wounding of his
son:
Mr.. Root vas killed about three o'clock
on Thursday afternoon. lie was engaged
III haul'"g wheat 10 stack. lie was Pitch
ing wheat on the wagon, and the boys
were stacking. Ono report says that Mr.
Root ran at the Indians with pitch fork
before they killed him. Another that they
came up behind him secretly, " he was
near thickct. One fired at Mr., Root,
and the other at the boys on the wagon.
Mr.. Root was shot through, the ball pass
ing out his back aud knocking off the hat
Of the other boy. The boys slid off the
wagon-the wounded one conceallng him
self in the thicket, the other ran to Vernon
and gave the alarm. The Indians uuhar-
nessed the horses and rode off. The wound
cd boy then went to his father, who was
still aiiyc; and afterwards went to the
house tor water for his father, giving the
alarm to the family. Mr.. Root lived but u
short time. The wounded son is not ,x-
pected to live. " -. g
party in pursuit of the Indians, upon
reaching. the farm Of Squire Mack, at Will
low Creek, west of the Blue Earth, found
the squlre's dead body in the meadow face
downward, where he had evidently been
killed while at work. Ills reaper was bro
ken TO pieces and scattered in every direc-
ton, and his horses gone. Some children
in house near by say they heard the
squire quarreling with indians, who evil
IDENTIFY wanted his horses they heard
firing, andsay that they ran into the swamp
and hid.
A party Of eight soldiers that left Fort
Ridgley, says the Press. followed trail
and came upon an equal number of Indians
encamped near small lake. The Indians
who were mounted, iat once fed, = ursued
by our men, and hid under the bank of the
lake. 4 ekirmish was kept up until dark.
An hour or two after nightfall the Indians
made their escape. 1F @'> $50 @:s@ ~.
Yesterdays Pres. contains the following:
From q messenger who arrived on the
stage from Minkato nt twelve o'clock last
night bearing dispatches for General Sibley
We learn that two women had been found
murdered by the Indians. The half breed
scouts from Fort Ridgley had discovered
about fifty Sioux on the Big Cottonwood
River. from which it was feared that the
raid was more formidable than at first con-
jcetured.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-08-18
LIGHT. DEMANDED.

In the mammoth 1n6ian Appropria-
ton Bill, printed officially few days
ago, occurs the following paragraph
For deficiencies in subsistence ard ex-
penses Of removal and support of the Sioux
and Winnebago Indians Of Minnesota, dur
ing the fiscal year ending June thirtietl,,
eighteen hundred aud sixty-four, one hum
dr.d and ,hirty-seven thousand two hun
dre'l aud ninety three dollars and forty
cents SlS7 ,2s3.40) ~ :@,s. -
This is additional to the S50.0O0 Ap-
rt.ilriat.d in 1868 to cover the cxpen-
di'nvcs. aud which sum, says the Pi.
once, was considered more than ample
for TIE purpose. That paper expresses
a desire to have IN explanation Of this
supplemental appropriation from some
person capable Of giving it. People
generally would be glad Of little more
light On the subject before they swAl-
low this pill, which lacks even the su.
CUR coating Of the Chippewa appropri-
alton. a.u...- -.
The Mankato Record comments
pretty severely, and hits hard at
some Of our Congressional delegation
having these matters in charge ii.
TLis deficiency appropr alton 10 where
the ''steal' comes in. We have been re-
peatedly informed that not more than from
500 to 1000 Wianebagoes have lived upon
the reservation since their removal. They
have been reduced aaaost to living skels-
tons-f4ir limitations st the pictures Of our
starved prisoners aetoafpanying the Con-
gressional report recently published and 20
extensively circulated: Thess. poor say.
age devils we're FED upon coup made from
rotten and condemned pork boangh t'up 81
sharpers. carried across the country, and
sgsin turned over to- the Government
This poisonous food Was dealt out 70 them
daily until many ~sicksned and died. For