davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-29
FROM NORTH CAROLINA.
The Vacant Seat in the Rebel sennte
PiIied-Tbe Stars and Stripes Toasted
4. Standardization by a Rich Rebel
No.

From North Carolina papers we gather the
folowingi
Tie Raleigh Standard says that Gov. Vance has ten.
dered the seat in the Confederate Senate, mae, vacant
nv Mr. Davis, 10 the Hon WIN. A. Graham.
TAe Raleigh STATE Journal says the Starr and Stripes
were toasted at supper given Christmas Eve In that
city, NJ which Holden OF The Standard, Pennington OF
tn. Prosrsn and Gov. Vance were present. TIE
PeersJrrg Date Raleigh RgiHer comments sarcastic
ally upon such proceedings at the very capital Of the
State.
Calvin C. Dibbl., the merchant prince Of Eewbern,
where he has been engaged In business for the pat!
thirty years and who has given upward Of $4,000 TO
charitable purposes since the to the poor refugee
families seeking asylum In tbs Union lines In New
bern beside the chief supporter Of the orphan schools
has given bounty Of s25 70 each recruit raised In bis
native town In Connecticut retres from bnsiness and
leaves for the North In accordance with an order Of
pstrlaon. His departure WA the occasion OF an I'M
posing demonstration, which was mingled with the
tears Of the helpless poor who deprived Of one 20
whom they could always apply for assistance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-29
The Coming Struggle mt KneIviiie-Fro"
East Tennessee.
From The Nashville Union, Jan. 23.

Indications that tho next battle will occur in
the vicinity OF Knoxville accumulate. We yesterday
conyersed with several well informed paFtios-two oil
them Fast Tennessee refugees and all the witnesses
concur In tho statement that every train from horth
Virginia comes loaded with troops from Lees army;
and tina. these legions Immediately added 70 the
force now under loLgstreet II Is even believed ny
many that Lee himself feeling the absolute necessary io
the reoccupaton Of East Tennessee viii leave bis Old
cnnmandIor what will remain Of it-aDd take charge
Of the campslgn In the region Of Knoxville. lie and
JEFF Davis argue this way II Tennessee Is not repos'
sessed Richu ond must BE- abandoned II In Reinforcing
Longstreets army the capital Is lost 1t may be re,
gained provided lie assault Grant Is successful and
there ia chance that Meade Ike some OF Ms pfedeccs'
sors may remain inactive, With but small ioEce con
fronting him. and in that event. Knoxville may be ro-
taken and Richmond saved.
We only hope the Rebels will make an carly attack on
Fosters command. Nothing would DO more gratifying
10 those Who understand the disposition and strength OF
cur forces Offensive operations on tho part oil Long
street would insure the defeat and dispersion OF his
army though all Lees forces were with him upon
this subject tpeak from thorough knowledge OF the
situation, and dare wc publish the facts the pubic
would feel as much assured ON that point as We do.
Gen Grant left for the front night before last and
will be ready 10 personally superintend operations when
commenced
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-29
ATTACK ON ATHENS, ALA
The Enemy Badly Whipped
JOHNSON ATTACKS FLORENCE.
General Dodge Efectually Defeats Him.
SKIRMISHING NEAR KNOXVILLE.
CINCINNATI, Thursday, Jan. %, 1864.

CINCINNATI, Thursday Jan. o. 1864
special dispatch from Chattanooga TO The
Commercial says Johnlons army has fallen back from
Dalton.
Col Burke Of the 10th Ohio Regiment with flag OF
truce, wen. out IS miles aud could find no enemy.
Rebel advance pickets al Kingston. 20 miles south
Of Dalton. probably 10 cover the retreat
Cheathams division went TO Kingston on Wednesday.
Several unimporant airy raids have been made 10
cover this retreat.
WARRINGTON Thursday. Jan. ?e, 1864.
The following dispatch has been received at
the Headquarters Of the Army here;
CHATTANOOGA, Jan. n, 1894
Major. Gtrtral HALLECK. Gsnoal-iH-C AiJi
Col. Borne with force Of 40 men OF the 2eth Ken
lucky mounted infantry and the Itk Michigan cavalry.
attacked the camp OF Home Guards. Col Culbertson.
commanding and routed them. destroying their Damp,
considerable number OF arms and other property and
retired to their camp without any casualties Ia hs
force.
Johnson's brigade Of Roddys command crossed the
Tennessee River at BAiubrIdgs three miles and New
port Ferry six miles below Florence. intending 70
make junction with brg ade Of infantry. who were
expected 70 cross the river 1t Lambs and Browns Fer
RES and thence proceed Atoms 10 capture our forces
there We engaged than. killing IS voonding quite
number, and taxing some Of them prisoners. Among
them are three commissioned oficer, Our loss Ia 10
wounded. GEORGE II. THOMAS.
MaIorGenersl Commanding
NASHVILLE Wednesday Jan. "a. 1894
Later information from Gen. Dodge, al
Pulaski. Tenn. under date Of the Goth inst says
Tho enemy crossed the Tennessee River Inst night
and attacked Athena Ala. this morning and were de-
fca,ed, and are now trying to get back.
The troops q. Athens had mostly gone to Florence "a
attack John,ons force crossing there, and Col Har'
rison with COO Rebels and two pieces OF artillery took
adv vantage Of their absence and badly defeated
Still later sdvices say that Gen. Dodge has badly
whipped johnson at Florence.
In all probability the Rebel raid is at an end.
CIYcIsSAII Thursday Jan. q, lsG4
A special dispatch to The Gazette from Nash
Vile ,ay. persons who left Knoxville Saturday report
diminishing between Lougstrcets cavalry and ours
No doubt is felt but that Knoxville can be held.
Gov. johnson has issued proclamation for the cleo
ton Of county officers In tho cosnes under the Union
power Disoysl persons not permitted to vote aid
a very rigid oath IL prescribed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-29
Great Britain.

II was announced by the Kedar that the
Court of ExcheQuer had refused TO grant new trial in
the case Of the gunboat Alexandra, and that owing
to the judges being equally divided upon the question,
the Crown would probably appeal from the decision.
The Attorney eneral Dtmated his intention to appeal
T1s London Times publishes in extenso the opinions
delivered by the four judges extending over eleven
closely printed columns. 1t IL explained that, where
the opinions of judges equally divided as in this
case t is customary In the absence OF casting vote
youngest Judge. Accordingly Baron Pigott withdrew
his judgment and the rule was refused subject 10 sp
peal
II was reported that certain persons In Liverpool
would shortly be brought before the magistrates Of that
town ON charge Of ensting British subjects for the
Rebel service.
A Cabinet Council was held in London on the lsrn.
and Lord Pameston sgain an absentee on accouns
! OF an attack OF govt
IL is stated that the Princess Of Waless infant
seven months child but that was nevertheless perecs
! in all its parts and weighed OBS.
The London Times congratulses the countr! upon 10
escape from the threatened troubles in India rndJapan,
and that IL Is almost certain that at netbr Pco
will there be any war
| The public execution In London OF nur.cref-a
workin oman named Wrght-had given rise ~ some
what threatening demonstration. Efforts rad been
mede particularly by the laboring CLASSES Ia uce te
Secretary 20 remit the sentence ofcapal punishment 20
without effect. Considering that the Secretary Sir G
Grew had recently stayed the execution OF another mur-
derer named Townley, whose family connections were
highly respectable, Indignant cry was raised that
there was law for the rich and another for the
poor" There was Of indignation az the galows
when Wright was brought out accompanied by Kissing
and shouts of Shame >" Judicial murder" No more
hanging" &C. but beyond this there was no rioing.
and the proceedings Of far more solemn charac
ter than usual such occasions IN LONDON Al ghs
an Immense mass meeting held 10 advocate the abo
tion Of capital punishment and the obduraey oI Sr G
Grey was strongly condemned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-29
Morgan Threatening a Raid Recruits
Going 60 tho Front.
CINCTsNATI. Thursday. ban. FL

CINCINNATI. Thursday. JAN q, 1864.
n is reported that John Morgan with seven
regiments viii make raid into Kentucky through the
Gaps In the Eastern part the State.
One thousand Michigan and Wisconsin recruits
psssed through Indianapolis yesterday going to the
front.
u.s. Bristol Superintendent Of Repairs on the West
ern Union Telegraph Company. died at Aenia, Ohio
to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-29
SIX DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival Of the Kedar and City OF
New.York.
--
HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM ENGLAND.
DECISION In THE ALEXANDRA CASE.
The Court Of Exchequer Decides N
Favor Of the Owners u. E
APPEAL OF THE ENGLISH GOVERNMENT
Interesting Proceedings Of the Pyepch
Legislative Body.
The Confederate Loan Advances
Six per Gent.
DEpREpATI0Ns OF THE ALABAMA
NUMEROUS ARRESTS IN PARIS.
Circular Mote Of France on NO
Rolstein Question.
AConstitution to be Promulgated for Ruasis
Austria and Prussia at Variance with the
Minor States.
NUMEROUS ARRESTS IN PARIS.
Circular Note Of france on no
Rolstein Question.
A Constitution to be Promulgated for Rusis
Austria and Prussia at Variance with the
Minor States.

The Inman steamer City Of New-York, Capt.
Kennedy which left Liverpool at noon on the 18th and
Queenstown on the 18th Of January, arrived here
yesterday.
The Cunard screw steamer Heels from New.YorE.
reached Liverpool the morning Of the 18th Of JsDS'
ary making the passage home with one engine only.
The Jura arrived off Londonderry at o'clock on the
evening Of the 10Th ultjmo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-29
LATE SOUTHERN NEWS.


Mississippi Bisckaded by tho Rebels
Reperted Fight between White and Ne
gre soldiers-4rcst slaughter Of che
regroos-A Raid toward KnoXviIie.
FORTRESS MONROE, Thursday. Jan. 2s 1864.
The Richmond Examiner of Jan. % contains
the following;
CHARLESTON. Jan. 2o.The firing on the city has al.
most entirely ceased. Only nine shots have been fred
since O'clock last evening The position and number
OF the feet about as usual
MsJuDEE. Jan. 23--Advices from Vicksburr state
that the Mississippi is blockaded at Creenye and Nil.
kens Bend by our batteries Very few transports 20
down, and provisions are raised to erorbtant prices
The steamer Bon Franklin taken 10 Vicksbnrg re.
Gently by gunboat with the crew In irons Gho was
detected orossinS ordnance stores 70 the Louisiana
shore.
A fight has occurred at Bovina, Warren Conntv he.
tween negroes and whites The negroe, killed pnm
Der Of YANKEES. when re-enforcements arrived who
charged the negroes took their artillery ana opened
Oh them with grape and canister. Several hundred
were killed.
RUssgLLvIILH, Jan. 23-Ad,ices from the firm. AZ.
encouraging. Our cavalry are within fouf uilss q.
Knoxville having captured 500 CATTLE 100 vaRoDs And
large amount OF other property.
An editorial u printed In The E1Amin~ on the Pres
identsl election Ia the North discussing the Importance
Of The event to the people Of Tie 6Qutb bearing upon
adjusting tsf dtiasRlask
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-29

coupr.xARTyAL POB THR TRIAL OF DRIdEQURN'

oFPICERs.
The trial of Lieut.. Cole mastering officer at
Lafayette Hall was commenced yesterday morning by
the Court martial sitting at tho corner OF Broome
and Kim streets. Tho charges published In yesterdays
TRIsusE were read by the Judge Advocate.
The first witness examined in support Of the charges
was the captain Of tho French steamer Tsiphone On
being sworn, he was asked BY the JudgsAdvocsts the
following,
O. Have you lost any men from your shipi ..
x. Yes, Reuilsnd, Lot and Anger. aud ] Do not 70.
member the names Of others. ,
O. How came they 10 leave ths pbipi .. ..-..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-29

aaai there has been OF no tme any disturbance Nor
do we Of late hear Of 50 much OF internal connections
smonr The great princes Of the Empire, The Peace So
has eminent reason to be hopeful Of this part Of
,ha world IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-29
Decision in the Alexandra Case.
THE ALEXANDRA CASE.

COURT OR ENCHEQLhN--JAS lI-Sitting. IN Bsneo De-
fore the Lord Chief Baron, and Bsgors BRAxwHIL CEAs
ger nd PfcorT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-29
THE ELLSWORTH zOUAvEs.

The Ellsworth Zouaves under command OF
Major Brand, left Chicago last evening for soIourn In
Boston and New.York. Tho main object of their jour.
ney is 70 guard eight hundred Rebels who taken
from there to be exchanged They have already made
ngements to give exhibition drill at the Acade.
my Of Music in Boston and win probably give similar
entertainment In New.York
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-26
POLITICAL ITEMS,

VICE PRESIDENT HAMLIN will give thib week
10 Pennsylvania, speaking in several counties.
lie will have a hearty welcome from a people
who know his patriotism and honor his zeal.
PRESIDENT wooLsEr, the Professors of Y ale
College, and three hundred students were in
the procession al the great Union meeting in
New Haven last week.
How THEY 60 PoR MAC.-stephcn j. Mul-
hall, Jr., the boy hero OF the 4th United States
artillery, writes ~ his father that, out of the
$50 soldiers stationed at Fort Washington, l9U
are outand-out LincolnitCs. The band OF tho
ith, numbering sixty, and said TO be the finest
In the country, goes, 10 man, for Honest Old
Abe.
VoTE OF THE l2rn PENNSYLVANIA CAvALRr.
From the private letter of an olllccr of the l9th
PennsylyAnia cavalry we extract the vote
Union, l7Oi Democratic, 5S. Union majority,
liz. Total vote cast, res. A great many sol
dlers were out on duty, and were thus prevented
from voting.
A VERY LARGE and enthusiastic meeting Of
German Unlonists was held last night at
Cooper institute, New York. DR.. Kessman
presided, and eloquent addresses were made by
Gov. sAlomon, Hon Frederick Hassaurek, X.
wall OF Fernback, and the meeting broke up
with cheers for Lincoln, Johnson, FontOn, and
Alvord.
HOW THE OFFICERS VOTE.-An olllCer in the
34th New Jersey regiment, which is now sta
TONED at Mayneld, Kentucky, writing N a
friend, under date Of the lIth inst, says 81
do not know how the priUdtss vote, but, ont of
thirty eight commissioned officers In my regl.
ment, four are tor Mcclellan, two dnnhtfnl,
and thlrtY'twO for honest Old Ate
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-26
BEAUREGARD sUPERCEDEs HOOD
IN THE FIELD.

The Government has received positive in.
formation that Con. Hood has teen relieved of
the command of the rebel army now running
away from Sherman in Alabama, and that
Gen. Beauregard has assumed command in
person, and will in future direct operations in
the field.
When lGl. Davis visited Hoods army, a
short time since, the latter, in a short speech,
told his troops that the only speech he had TO
make Was W give the command, " forward ~
and that he was ready to do 1t that night, IL SO
ordered. Most Of the time since, HooI's " for.
rodrd' movement has been something like that
achieved by the frog in attempting 10 get out
OF the well. For every step attempted " for.
ward" he has taken two backward.
Instead Of being upon shcrmau's liucs of
communication, or interfering with them in
any way. either in Georgia or Tennessee, (the
soil of which latter State the rebel Tennesseeans
were so soon TO tread,) we find Hood making
the best time he can down through Alabama
toward Jacksonville and Montgomery 10 escape
capture by the victorious and pursuing lcgions
OF Sherman.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-26

The Navy Department has received in nforma-
tion from g. II. Prcble, commander, United
States navy, dated September 10, stating that
on the 10th of August an American ship ap-
preached the anchorage Of Fayal, making sig
nal OF distress. He at once sent an officer and
boats crew TO her relief She proved to be the
American ship EXpoundcr, of Boston, IA DAYS
from Akyab, bound to Falmouth, England,
with cargo of rice.
For seventy days her crew had been con.
tlnually at the pumps, and for three weeks
they had been on an allowance of fresh water,
and dependent upon passing showers for
supply. On anchorlDg, though reported per-
fectly healthy, she was subjected to an absurd
quarantine OF three days, in which, of course,
the officers and men from this ship Omitted
States sloop-of-war 81. LouIs) were included
The rebel steamer Florida arrived here (santa
Cruz dc Tcncriuc, Canarics) on the Sd or ith
OF August, and obtained a full supply of coal
and provisions. She was allowed TO remain
twcnty-iour hours, and then took hor departure
TO the southward. Her officers stated that they
had burned the steamer Electric Spark, cap.
turcd ON our coast.
She discharged here one Of her officers, who
was an invalid, and one of her men, who was
New Yorker, who said he was the only Amer
lean in her crew.
While the 81. Louis was al Fayal, the arrival
oil merchant vessels under orr hag, chiefly
Nhalemen, averaged al least one a day.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-26

CARo, Oct. 25.-Memphls papers OF the nd
say that Forrest Is reported 10 be concentrating ng
a large force at jackson, Tenn, and that a
merciless conscripton is being enforced in the
country adjacent 10 Memphis.
Col. Hayes command, which was defeated
at Eastport, Miss, has returned 10 Memphis,
and state that Hayes is not to blame for the
disaster, as he simply obeycd orders.
SECOND DISPATCH.
LoUIsvTLLs, Oct. 25.-The reported crossing
OF the Tennessee river by Forrest, below Flor.
ence, Ala, is confirmed. Six rebel regiments
are reported at Centreville.
On account Of the capture of Tottcn hospital
mail by guerrillas, under the notorious woman,
sue Mundy, and the murder of the mail car
rier, four guerrillaS, who called themselves
confederate captainsi all Of whom were recently
captured on tho Cumberland river, were yes
terday taken from the Exchange barracks here
and shot, In retaliation for the aforesaid mur.
der
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-26
From Missouri-The Retreat Of I'ri, G
from the state,

sr. LOUIS, Oct. 25.-The DemOrrdtS War
rensburg special correspondence says that
Governor Hall arrived from Independence with
a small escort under Cspt. Foster. lie thinks
our cavalry are damaging Prices rear consid.
erably.
Price is moving through Kansas, but 10
sprinkling the road with the blood of his best
men. Our loss in Sundays fight was about
80 killed and wounded. The rebel loss was
much greater. We took between four and five
hundred prisoners. Descrters from PricC's
army arc reporting in considerable numbers.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2j.-The dead bodies of
Major Wilson, of the I'd Missouri regiment,
and six mon captured by the rebels at Pilot
Knob, who were given up 10 the guerrilas for
execution for the alleged killing Of some rebels
in Arkansas last summer, were found In Frank
lin county yesterday. Wilson's body had sew
eral holes in 1t. A rebel major and six pri.
Yates now in Alton prison as hostages for
Wilson and his men will doubtless he shot in
retaliation.
There is nothing later from Price. Head
quarters here have no confirmation of the re-
ported capture Of three cannon at Independ-
encc and the routing of the rebel army.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-26
FIom the Richmond Examiner, Oct. 2!.I
Longstreet In tho Field Again.

II has been known for some days past that
Lieutenant General Longstreet has returned to
Virginia, after an absence of some months in
tha South, WHITTIER he had repaired 10 recruit
his health aud favor the convalescence of his
wound, received near Fredericksburg In May
last. The soldiers of his old command will
gladly welcome him back among them, and
the country will be rejoiced to learn that he Is
once more in the field, as the following general
orders will show
HEADQUARTERS FIRST ARMY CORrs,
Is h October, 1851. I
General OrdeTS, No. l2.-By Special Orders,
No. HS, Headquarters Army Northern Virginia,
Lieutenant General Longstrcet resumes com.
mand OF his army corps.
"Thc undersigned congratulates Its gallant
officers and men on the restoration to them of
their distinguished leader, with whom are as
sociated 50 many Of the proudest recollections
of this corps.
''ln parting with them for a new command
lie desires to express his thanks for their ready
support, his high commentator for their gal
lantry and fortltude during the past unexampled
campaign, and his best wishes for their future
fortune and prosperity.
~ II. Anderson, Lieutenant General
'HTArSvhpTrF FIRST Amy CORPS,
"uctobeT 10, 1864, I
"',sm 'G 6"LrS, No. lathe undersigned,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-26
Gen. sherman and the Pres Dental EI.c
tton.

Among the copperhcad political canards of
the present campaign Is that started few days
ago 10 the effect that Gen. Sherman had declared
that nincty.nlnc out of every hundred in his
army Of the Atlanta would vote for Mcclellan.
1t was well known that all, or most of the
military men In disgraco-the "sore.heads'i-
were for Little Mac, but IL was important TO
make somebody believe that successful Gem
cral had pledged his army TO the Democrats.
Accordingly, the story reproduced below was
trt JIlJat.
II Is a ridiculous roOrback, for the armies of
the West never liked Mcclellan. In the first
place, they did not believe in him as a lighting
general, and they discovered quite carly that
Il. was nCglccting them, while he pcttcd and
pampcrcd the Army of tho Potomac In order
10 make himself tho holiday idol Of that army.
The armies of the West arc composed Of
honest aud patriotic men, aud they will 20 for
the President, who, in the language OF General
Sherman, has done the best he could" Hero
is the correspondence exposing the hoax:
No. u WEsr TwESTIETu sTREEr,(
NEw YoRK, Oct. "a, 1864 I
TO hc Editor Of he Herald: Having noticed
subjoincd paragraph, transmitted II TO Gen.
Sherman, with the remark: 81 feel that an OK
preston OF opinion by you contradictory of the
enclosed statement, in a form avoiding every
thing personal, would be of Importance" |
give you his reply, marked with all the clcva-
tion OF his noble character. You will bo so
kind as TO make 1t public.
JOHN L. HAMILTON.
"BuL we have heard a statement relative To a
private letter from Gen. Sherman, containing
the following words, or words 10 this effect:
i believe that ninety-nino out of every hundred
soldiers In the army'-thc laurelled army of
Atlanta-'would vote for General Mcclellan,
whether with or without my consent; but II my
influence can suffice TO make the hundredth
man cast his vote the same way 1t shall not be
wanting This report We give as one known
TO US to 6e prevalent In army circles, but with
out vouching for its accuracy.
HEADQU'ns NIL. DIV. OF the MIS-.
In rnE FIELD, KINGSTON, CA , Ost. II. (
My DEAR SIR: There is not one word of
truth in the paragraph you sent me, cut from
the New York Herald, of September 70. |
never thought, said, or wrote that Mcclellan
would get " ninety-nine out of every hundred'
votes In this army. | am as ignorant of the
political bias of the men of this army as you
are at distance of q thousand miles, and |
would as soon think of tampering with sol.
dler's religion as with his preference for men.
have not, aud shall not, attempt to influence
vote in the coming struggle. believe Mr..
Lincoln has done the best he could.
With respect, &c., W.T.. SHERMAN.
JOHN Z. HAMILTON, Esu.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-26

We are glad TO be able 10 announce that
during yesterday, last night and this morning,
Gen. Ricketts, has shown signs of improve.
mcnt. lie is moro comfortable to-day than he
has been, and his wound has not produced the
unfavorable results which were much feared at
first. The severe ride Of forty miles in an am.
bulance TO which Gen. Ricketts, was obliged TO
submit, after being shot, irritated his wound so
that when he arrived In Washington he needed
rest as much as medical treatment. lie now
considered out OF danger.