davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-12-15
GEORGIA.

MnLEpaEv11LE, Dec 12.-The Provisional
Governor, has sent to the Legislature the 1ol-
w." WASHINGTON, Dec. II.
.sThe Governor elect will be inaugu!rated,
which will not interfere with the Provisional
Governor. You will receive instructions I'm IN
few, DAYS Is regard to being relieved: Why
cannot can you elect Senator? | would issue 3s no
commissions to members Of Congress, but leave
that for tie incoming Governor. We are un-
der obligations to you for the noble, efficient,
and patriotic manner in which you discharged
the duties of Provisional Governor, and you
win be sustained by the Government: ;,
i. s,9s7s ANDREW JOHNSON, President.
Il committee was appointed to wait upon Mr..
Jenkins. and learn when he would be lnsugn-
rated, B IT is understood that.h desires to know
higreal status before taking his seat.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-12-15
CONGRESS.

In the Senate. Yesterday, Mr.. Foot asked
tn snsnend for the day its deliberations upon
public affairs Is order to offer an appropriate
stributeto tie memory Of the late Senator Col
5slamer. This was agreed to, and eulogies we're e
pronounced. after which the Senate adjourned
over until Monday.
Tn the House it was agreed TO adjourn from
the Goth of December until the 9th Of January.
NNlr. Stevens reported a bill approprlatlng
$50. 900 to refurnish and repair the Presidents
House. Passed Mr. Stevens reported bill
for the payment of pensions; also, bill Tor
the support of the West Point Academy. Mr..
Donnelly introduced resolution for the estab
lishment Of bureau of education MIR: Wilson,
of Iowa, offered resolution that all papers
which may be offered relative to the represen-
tation of the late so-called Confederate States
of America, or either of them, shall be referred
to the Joint committee Of fifteen without de-
bate, and no members shall be admitted from
either ofthe said so-called Confederate States
until Congress shall declare such States, or
either of them, entitled to representation.
After considerable debate, the resolution was
adopted under the operation OF the previous
question. Senator ,Collamer's death vas an
nouuced, and eulogies delivered.
We find, says the Washington Star, ''the
strongest Union papers eondemning Dir, Sum
Ter 1 impractical projects in unmeasursd terms;
and among these is the Baltimore American. :"
We do not place any value upon the political
or any other opinions Of the Baltimore Amer
lean, bat still its condemnation of Senator
Sumner may be quoted as showing that even
Radicalisn and utraism in Maryland, cannot
swallow everything, without wry face
The following is the Committee appointed IN
the House of Representatives,, ito inquire into
the condition of the late so-caIled Confederate
States" under the caucus resolutions:
I MIR. Stevens, of Pa; Mr. Washburne, OF H. ;
Mr.. Morrel, of W.; Mr.. Order, OF KY; Mr..
Bingham. of Ohio; Mr.. Conkling, OF n: T.;
Mr.. Boutwell,, OF Mass; Mr.. Blow, OF No.;
Mr. Rogers. OF n. ).
| TN announcement Of the death OF the late Sen
ator Collamer, Of Vermont, vas made IN both
houses OF Congress yesterday; anti resolutions
Of respect 10 his memory passed.
/ Rev. Henry W. Ducachet, OF 81. Stephen
Church, philadelphia, was found dead IL his
study yesterday rnorning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-12-15
VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE.

RICHMOND, December lA-The resolution
in reference to the pardon of Jefferson Davis
was taken up;to day in The House Of Delegates.
Mr.. Stearns offered a substitute earnestly rec
ommending the pardon OF al! political prisoners,
believing the prosperity ana happiness CT "a she
country would be thereby promotes? &c md mr;
Jones opposed the consideration, as II W 1:!
lannch the house nthe troubled sea OF politics.
Onhis motion the whole subject was laid upon
the table.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-12-15
1IrYANDpIA GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA ADVERTISER
AND FOR SALE.-I offer for sale farm,
| 4 ofTWO HUNDRED and FORTY ACRES

AND FOR SALE:z1 offer for sale g farm
iofTWO HUNDRED and FORTY ACRES
! - niles i, " south Of Age1andra The land les
bbea mltI With southern exposure, and is in
6 Ses condition., as IS evidenced by the growing
crops. The outside. enclosure is in tolerable
o order THERE'S a young peach orchard in full
bta and other CHOICE fruits.
f may be divided into tive farms, with
Of we9q sne Ts 5 any S sAf s
for haayt f Of scenery know of no placs
Offering greater inducements as dairy and
'' Terms accommodating; AZ credit Of four
wears from the 1st of March, 1866 may be had
Upon $4,000 of the purchase money, interest
nayable annually. For further information
anply to the subscriber, No. 81, Washington
street, Alexandria, Va. rr,,n
dec 15--dts w. .: hEMfER
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-12-15
HI OBERT L. WOOD,
Is, Successor to Ashby q Wood,
cont;nuus to carry on the
DRYAGOODS BUSINESS.

DRY1GOODS BUSINESS.
At the Old Stand No no. King street
ALEXANDER H SLAYMAKER now
with r. L. WOODY would respectfully solicit
the patronage of his friends.
Our STOCK is at all times largeand complete,
embracing, Heavy and Fine French Broad
cloths, Black and Fancy Casemcres, Satinctts,
Cloths for servants, &c;l &C.
A full assortment of Flannels, white and col
ored, Fine and medium quality Dress Goods,
Irish Linen, warranted genuine" Linen
Sheetings and Pillow Case Linens, Superior
Cotton Shifting and Shooting also, Gloves and
Hosiery, Suspenders. Shirt Bosoms, Collars,
Cravate, Neck Ties, Hair Nets. &C., together
with general assortment OF 1ir:t,class DIX
GOODS to an examination OF which we invite
our old friends ana the public generally.
NISSOLUTIUN.--Th partnership heretotorS
existing under the name Of Ashby & Wood
WAS On the first day of May, 1862, dissolved by
mutual consent THE books are for the present.
ct the old stand, No. 10, King street Either
partner is authorized to settle the business Of the
firm. ~ BEkI ,. AMP I.
dec lin ROBERT L, WOOD.
NTOTICE. all persons indebted to the late
firm OF 4AsHBT s. WOOD, are respectfully
rcquosted to settle their accounts without fur
rher delay. Tt being necessary to close up the
=
ce1 in other hands for collection.
WV - r. S. ASHBY.
dec 14-11n r. L. WOOD.
NTOTICE.-I have in ny possession q oOk-
" REL MARE, which [ bought on the 9Th
instant, and which I suppose was stolen from
Marvland The owner Of the mare can have
her, by coming forward, proving property,
paying damages, &c Z. +. GCODlNG,
de 14-1Ot Fairfax Court House, Va.
VDATENY n EDICLN AS. -Ayre's A. que Cure,
Cherry Eectoral, Sarsaparilla, Cathartic
Pills, Jaynes Medicines, Hembolds Prepara-
tons, t5chenck's Medicines II otfatt's Medicines,
Howes Celebrated Cough Candy, Davis's Pain
killer. Hollowuy's W orn CONNECTIONS and all
kinds of Verrnifuge, Osgood's Chologogue,
Shallenberger's Pills, Wright's Pills, brakes
Plantation Bitters, Hoofland's German Bitters,
Camphor Ice, Milhau's Elixir Bark, Burnetts
Preparations, Hair Dyes, Mustang Liniment,
Bartine's Lotion, plastcrs Of all kinds, received
and for sale by HENRY COOK:
dec 13--tf 80 and 224 King street.
b JOEN Y, PAAROTI, AUCIIO NLl-l~E
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FUKNI-
/ i TURE AT AUCTION.-As / design
moving from the city, I shall otter for sale, on
TUESDAY, December 18th, Cat 125 South
Fairfax street. a variety of HOUSEHOLD and
KITCHEN FURNITURE, consisting in part
of Cooking Stoves, Glass and Crockery Ware,
Chairs Tables, Bedsteads, Mattresses, Wash
stands, Lounges, Sofa, Bookcase, Wardrobe
&c. and let of Wood and Coal. The sale will
begin at 10 O clock. Terms Cash.
J. HEISHLEY,
dso12lW No. l25, South Fairfax St.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-12-15
Yesterday, il the House OF Representatives

Yesterday, in the House OF Representatives,
on motion Of Mr. Cobb, a resolution was pass
ed directing the Committee on the judiciary
to inquire whether so much Of the act OF Con
gress retroceding part OF the District OF 20
lnmhia to tie State Of Virginia, is not void and
IN conflict with the provisions OF the Constlsu-
ton: and that they report By bill or otherwise
We have known that the project here ailudcd
10, Vas On foot, some time ago we trust
that Il will net be eountenauced, aud that 10
additional d;srne1n bermert CT the old state OF
VIRGINIA will be allowed. Destructive rs the
measure would be 10 every local interest, co
noxious as it is to nlne-seEiths OF our people,
norfactlv useless, and worse than useless, Tor
any purposes CT the general government,
these are nothing in comparison TO the wrong
and injury Of once more depyl7ing Virginia OF
it's territory.
Governor Isham 6. Harris OF Tennessee,
General Magruder, Commodore Maury, Gov
ernars Allen, Of Louisiana, Reynolds Of Mis-
sour;. Clark, of Texas, Judge Perkins and
others. in the late Confederate service, are now
IN Mexico. Commodore Marry has been ap-
pointed, by Macmillan, Minister Of Colonial
ton; Liberal inducements for emigration
have been offered and seveFal Of those men
toned above have selected lands which they
Will cultivate, and where they vii! reside.
A Washington dispatch says :-sHlbe iegis-
]ature Of Virginia has fixed the 2lst 5nstant
for the election Of State officers, and it IS
thought here, from private intelligence trom
Richmond, that it is the design Of that bo9y to
re;nstate the old officers who held place under
Governor Smith. Governor Pelrpoint would
regard this as personal, and, 1t is believed
would retire from Office il that event, which
would force upon the Governments the appoint
ment Of provisional governor.
w. T. Smithson & Co., bankers IN Baltl-
more, have been swindled out of 81, Doom gold,
bytaking forged check, for that amount.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-12-15

TOR RENT-One Of the ROOMS on the
r first floor of the GAZETTE OFFICE, fronting
the street-a valuable stand for business En-
r,,;ra az this office dec l5--7w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-12-15
~ O S K & Z Is r 5 :.

We have Just received q Large Stock Of Ls-
dies, and Gentlemen's SKATES, which are tho
handsomest, the cheapest, and the most dura~
BILE. ...:
NEW PATENT SKATE,
which requires no straps, making 1t easy and.
comfortable for the foot.
We have also large stock of Stoves, Sleighs
Hobby horses, and Children's Carriages.
CalI and examine our stock, which is tha,
A"A s>'S' 40 G. WOODWARD & SON,
No. 318, Pennsylvania avenue,
between Tenth and Eleventh Streets
Acc 1a-6t WASHINGTON city, D. G.
mOe REWARD.-Stolen from the stable.
90 al 'Snowden," in Stafford county, s
miles below Fredericksburg on the night Of
the 9Th inst, DARK IRON GRAY FlLLY,
s wears old, about IA hands high, black legs
and name, tail partly white, feet small, compact
" built, PAGES and canters well, and has sin
gular mark "a white crescent int the centre Of
Rer breast She was at the time slightly lame
in the left shoulder. The above reward Is Of
fered for her recovery and return to me.
40 90 WILLIAM A. LITTLE,
doo 11-ei# Frederit kslurg, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-12-15

T P.CLARKE cen be found At hi: old star =
y No. 1873. King street: u2 St3lr5 h. EG
prepared to do All kinds. OF : Z 4 :: 224 ~
TAIN. HANGING and UEIdO1>ol IL r IN -,
the shortest notice. SEP 19--c0y- 10.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-12-15
RANK OF THE OLD DOMINION

ALEXANDRIA, December 18th, 1862 ,,lr,.
YuyHH ANNUAL MEETING Of IH;;
\ STOCKHOLDERS OF THIS BAN \ 1 vi
be held at their Banking House. on U hSDA!,
hte 9Th day January, lst6: 4 1ull allenUanGc;
the attention of the meeting, ana pears G, o.
directors elected. GEt- IL. s-t'iOHl
dec l1-2aw tianl &dtd iTesllLG-.-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-12-15

+. LARKIN has just received, and for
y. sale q lot of excellent BUTTER FRESH
PORK and EGGS, which he will sell at lowest
market price, at No. IA, Pitt street dec lo-3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-12-15

u III . a
We herewith. take pleasure to Inform our
customer and the public IN general o th2t : We
stroet between Columbus and Alfred whereve
offer Offer; our entire stock Of BOOTS AND SHOES
from from no. until the first Of January at redus
ton of Is per Ct, which will give chance 70
every one to secure good barIg 7MIT r. sco
No 222, King St, bet. Columbus and Alfred
dec 9-1m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-12-15

GOLD.
New YORK, December Is. Gold, 1869
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-12-15
CHARLES WHITTLESIY,
X ATTORNEY At IL y.

Attends to law business il this and ADJOINING
counties. and District Of Columbia: ALSO poys
parlicu!ar attention to Collection OF C1@ ms OF al
kinds against the United States, inclnonG zen
sions, Back Pay, Bount!cs, Prize AonlCSS, &C.
Address by letter, (stating claim, o. call II 2"'
Office over the market, Alo&andci". =.
&C :}1-if2ml*
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-12-15

Rev. Henry " Ducachet, Of ST. Stephen $
Church, Philadelphis, was found dead 10 MS
study yesterday morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-12-15

y p uOOE GEO. c. WEDDF'1'I g.
Alexandria, Va. hchll1oi'
VTOOE & WEDDERBURN,o
Successors to Fowle q ca Il
GENERAL SHIPPING, 20 NJ HT29
FORWARDING MERGH "a ~ VA
nov lS-tf ALEAANbA'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-12-15

UST RECEIV ED.--f'e@h -, 1GG@n H.. p nice
q and Japan Teas Trmmcd ohad, very {I. .:,Hy
Mackerel, new and ia; Potoq2ac 5le-ria 81
Picllied Pork, chcap; Bacon shoulders & an
sides; Sardines, fresh RaisnS, Csll tSS,Ir5'
Dried Cherries. Prunes, Lemons, IF S;:ir,nr
ed Ginger; Pickles loose; 3ati br!cN; Sm'~,
Soap; q good variety Of market and ~ &''i =
Baskets; I'll Of which, and everything c r;ons
our line. we will sell at the lQWrst cas ;? MN
-~ JOSEPH I. j NNhll
oc 3-tf Corner Prince and Pitt sLrerr--
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-12-15

IN, announcement of the death of the late Sen
ator Colamer, Of Vermont, vas made IN both
houses OF Congress yesterday; and resolutions
of respect to his uaen1ory passed
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-11-09
Circuit Court.

A special term of the Circuit Court of
this county will be held i'll Martinsburg
on Monday the Goth of this month by
his Honor Judge Balch.
About the middle of September, as His
Honor was coming down stairs, in his
own house, he missed step and received
deep confusion on his left leg under
the knee. Had he remained at home
and given proper attention to the wound,
he would no doubt have promptly recov-
cred from it. But in his zeal to discharge
his judicial functions, he proceeded to
Romney and held court there, suffering
intense pain. BY the time he reached
home, his leg had become SO swollen and
inhamed as to disable him altogether
to hold the regular terms in Berkeley,
Morgan and Jefferson, but arrangements
have been made in some of these coun-
ties for special terms. We are happy to
learn that he is now recovering from his
wound, and that the prospect is a fair
one that he will be able to hold the spe-
cial and adjourned terms which he has
appointed.
Judge Balch will hold an adjourned
term of the court in Jefferson on the 18th
Of December, which will continue in ses-
sion until the 9th, when his term Of jul
dicial Office will terminate.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-11-09
Suffrage u,sd SasffcrUMce.

There lisa feeling now between negroes
and the whites and is daily growing
more bitter. Many of the negroes are
insulting to white families, who never
owned any of their color, and never did
them any wrong. They frequently
elbow unprotected white women off our
narrow pavements, and curse white men
passing them, just to show their au-
thority. Others are swearing on the
streets, and we have heard them-that
they will clean out the id town! And
still another class swear that if thew are
not allowed their rights at the ballot
box they will resort to the cartridge
box! And they swear they will be
backed up by the Government. Asone
desiring the welfare of the colored
people, they will permit me to say that
they can't draw the Legislature Of Ten
nessee into comforting upon them the
elective franchise. They can, by the
demonstrations they are making in this
direction, deprive themselves of any
such privilege, so far as Tennessee Il
concerned: The Federal Government
has no right to control the suffrage
question in Tennessee, and the great
Union party of the nation will have
more sense than to control the question
OF Congressional Observation-Disclosures
tours knOrriNe Wig.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-11-09
Joseph $. Wheat.

We learn that this wretched and I'M
principled fanatic-the defeated Radical
candidate for the House of Delegates in
Morgan-has been arrested by order Of
Gen. Emory, and is now undergoing u
trial in Cumberland for his treasonabl
speeches during the recent canvass. Our
readers will remember that this paper
some two weeks ago brought those
speeches to public notice. They We're
calculated, if not purposely designed, to
excite fanatics like himself to the muir
der Of President johnson. It is only re-
Gently that we have been informed that
his first reasonable declaration in the
same language which he repeated at New
Creek, was made in the Radical Conven-
ton ut Bath which nominated Hall and
Chapline. Is this true: And has the
editor of the Berkeley Union who we be-
lieve was present in that Convention,
suffered such sentiments to pass without
comment or rebuke?
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-11-09
Cholera.

The steamer Atlanta from Havre, or
rived Mt the port of New York Nov. 3rd.
with SAG passengers on board. Upon an
examination OF the vessel Immediately
after her arrival, it was ascertained that
eleven passengers were stricken with the
cholera, and that eight others had per
ished during the voyage, and were buried
at sea. 1t is thus certain thdt the Atlo,a-
to has brought the -4siatic cholera to our
ShOTes.
There are many still in Martinsburg
who remember the fearful ravages of
this mysterious scourge in the fall OF
1854. 1t is painful, but an instructive
chapter in our history. Let us recall the
incidents of that sad and distressing pc
Rod, and profit by the lessons then
taught US.
Have we a MAYOR who is competent
to be at the head Of affairs ut crisis like
the present: Ifso, let him bestir him.
self, and put his "household in order,
if he does not wish his very name and
memory weighed to the earth by the
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-11-09
Negro Suffrage.

The editors of the Berkeley UMioa an
nounce in their last issue that "they are
opposed to negro suffrage" This is an
other declaration of opinion from the
Radical party of this county which we
are pleased to record. They have only
one step more to take i'll the pathway of
JUSTICE and RIGHT-that is, to cherish
and obey the constitution Of the State, vim
dictate it against violence and outrage,
give to every man the rights which the
constitution guarantees to him, and we
should feel that "Othello's occupation
was gone" We should retire from the
field, and they would find their power
far more firmly established upon the
solid principles of right and justice, than
it has been recently by the fraudulent
use of federal bayonets.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-11-09
Co,,stitwtionality Of the Test oath.

We learn that several of our citizens
whose votes were rejected at the recent
election, have authorized and required
suits to be brought against the supervis-
ors and inspectors. These suits are to
be brought in no vindictive spirit, as
harshly and unjustly as those citizens
regard themselves treated by the judges
of election; but to test before the Circuit
Court in the first instance, and finally,
before the Court of Appeals of West Vir-
ginia, and, if necessary, before the Su-
preme Court of the United States, the
constitutionality of the act of February
25th, 1865.
1t was confidently hoped that the SUI
pervisors and inspectors of election, in
this county, would have asserted their
true judicial functions in declaring that
act nugatory and void. As they have
failed to do so, resort must be had to the
Courts of the State.
1t is not to be presumed that men born
to the inheritance of freedom, and to the
rights of American citizenship, will,
without a struggle, submit to this law
less attempt to overthrow their constitu-
tional rights. Ifthey did SO, they would
indeed deserve to be the slaves which
the Radicals now seek to make them.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-11-09

The clouds which have, for the last
four years, been lowering over our de-
voted country, have passed, but only to
fall with equal, if not more, force upon
the beautiful and fertile island of ia
maica. 1t is now a scene Of negro insur-
rection, and no person who has read the
history Of that mighty outbreak in San
Domingo can but tremble for the poor
unprotected whites who inhabit that
portion of the island where the negro is
not awed by British bayonets.
This outbreak is characterized by the
most savage atrocities. They respect
neither age or sex. A correspondent of
the New York Nesrs, speaking OF the
treatment Of those that fall into their
hands, says, "They tear out the tongues
of their victims, cut off the breasts of the
women, strangle and mutilate little
children, and practice all the enormities
that render the record of the insurrection
of San Domingo the darkest page in his
tory.o Is not this enough to make ey-
ery man south of Mason and Dixon,s
line feel o sensation of fear: When
reading over the records of these terri
bic revolutions, we see that when once
started, the savage passions of the me-
groes are Embossed, and not even their
leaders attempt to bride that natural
propensity which that unfortunate race
have for blood and pillage, and know at
the same time that in some portions of
our once fair and happy South the negro
population exceeds the whites by more
than twice their number, and in some
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-11-09

maledictions of those who may suffer
from his negligence or incompetency.
The following suggestions from The
Paris Monitar, founded upon thorough
scientific investigation, are sufficiently
valuable to deserve the attention of our
readers:
The Projects have in their possession
the instructions drawn upin 1854, by the
Board of Health, which leave nothing
to be desired, and which, in caseof need,
are the best guide to follow. The same
may be said of those drawn up by the
Academy of Medicine in 1S49, which are
a model of precision and clearness. In
deed the counsels with regard to the
cholera are reduced to very simple pre-
cepts, dictated as we'll by common sense
as by science.
These are: Scrupulous personal clean
illness, warm clothing, cleanliness in hab-
itations, removal of filth of every kind,
ventilation, ordinary regimen, the usual
food, provided it be not prejudicial to
health, and the absence of all excess
But what should above all be stunned
is the abuse of strong liquors, bad eau de
rie, and especially absinthe, the abuse of
which is at present so general.
IAN excellent precaution consists in taking
in the morning before going out in the open
air particularly when the day is cold, moist or
foggy, a warm and aromatic infusion, such as
camomile, light tea, still better, alttle cof-
fee. The last, recommended by our military
doctors, was of great service in Algeria and
the Crimca and is still so to the men employ
cd in the Custom House service on the coast
This cannot be too highly recommended
It is a great mistake to suppose that
the malady shows itself all of a sudden.
On the contrary, its approach is indicat-
ed one, two, even eightda beforehand.
There is generally a arrangement of the
bodily functions more or less marked,
such as a diarrhea. The premonitory
syptoms should not be neglected. 1t
should be treatedpromptly andstopped, ,
and this will cut short the nalady.