davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-13

llttle rascality born and bred in him. 1T
seems to me that our officers cannot avoid
nouclng his rascality and traitorous con.
quot every day. They are aware that he
furnished certain Copperhesd citizens with
standing order for one of the good horses
OF MS corsli that he furnishes the officer
OF the day with an old "croW.bait.,
scarcely able to carry him to. the ont
Postsj that he refused to give an
ambulance to go for the body of dead
soldier and furnished q dirty old
post wagon for that purpose, and
upon the same day sent ont his whole am
Oulance, train with cargo of butternuts
on pleasure excursion; that any of the
oQtternut sristocracy can get an ambu-
lance whenever they wish; thatsat differ
ent times he has refused to let a soldier or
soldiers wife ride in his ambulance; that
ne has caused the Government employees
unuer his charge to macadamize roads,
alleys, and walks, forthe sole and individu. .
al benefit of certain rebel citizens = that
he caused his employees to put many re.
pairs upon the Episcopal church ian al
most entire butternut institutionl; that out
OF his entire set of employees, about nine.
tenths voted for Mcclellan. They being
aware of all these crimes and number Of
otners, too tedious to mention, still permit
this monster to run at large. Clothed with
the moral and respectable mask of men,
6ershp in the Episcopal Church, Captain
and A. Q NJ, gracefully he floats uninter-
rupted and uninterrogated through the
highest class of each party.
VI those who are engaged in the cause
OF our country, such conduct at the hands
OF their leaders is enough to discourage
the most devoted. consider that he has
dlegraced the cause of my country;. but 1
will not, in consequence thereof commit
S"'c'dG, but patiently await the issue, trust
ing that such officers may get an introduc.
ton to the Dry Tortugas, and if they es-
cape that during the present war, they will
not escape the one prepared for them when
they depart this life. -,..
Such, we imagine are the meditations of
the sentinel we have pictured; as we can,
and do bear such conversations among all
the private soldiers at this post.
To you, faithful soldiers, we would say:
be not discouraged at the fraud and iuiqui-
ty of the wicked. Your cause is a lust
one, and must undoubtedly lead to triumph.
IT you have to endure privations and hard
ships and yet be spurned with contempt
oy some of your aristocratio officers, you
have the sympathy of many of your fell
low citizens, who are deeply interested 10
your welfare. Go on then with untiriug
energy and unrelaxing perseverance in the
path which leads to fame and victory, rest.
ing assured that sooner or later such viii
lains will be brought to justice, and such
crimes receive punishment.
AHoExMaus.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-13
Por the Intellisencer.

From border to border of our whole
continent. may be frequently heard the
familiar echo of 'Au quiet on the Poto-
mac" and while we take it for granted
that such is the fact, permit US further to
say, that all is quiet at Clarksburg. The
fever of excitement, the booming of can
non, and the clangor of resoundiog arms,
disturb not the rest of the quiet subscri.
Der, who, in his downy bed, within the
comfortable walls of his own dear home.
stead, lies closely folded in the arms of
Morpheus, dreaming of his fort unes of the
day, his pleasures of the evening, and the
Iuxuries of his supper. This, We imagine
is picture of temperate happiness. But,
Alas it is not. We cast glance beneath
our window, and see the lonely sentinel
marching to and fro along his melancholy
beat, not seeming to notice the snow
which falls necessarily upon his shoulders
his thoughts wandering on the past,
present and future. We think We can we'll
Imagine his meditations. He glances
about at the many comfortable dwellings
with which he is surrouuded-thinks of
the happiness and comforts of their in
mates, and says: Oace like you l had a
happy home. bed upon which to rest
my weary limbs, a roof to shelter me from
the beating 5torm-the smiles and cRres9es
of beloved wife and children to pass my
lonely hours away, but my country called
me to her aid. All these enjoyments 1
sacrificed, and took arms in her defence.
Nearly four years have elapsed and yet
my task remains unfinished. And why is iii
1t seems to me that if every one in the
Federal armies had performed their re-
spectiye duties according to their abilities,
faithfully aud zealously, as have done,
the war ere now would havs come to an
honorable close. Some incidents have
come beneath my personal observation
which, if proper aud right, are to me very
mysterious. Our guard duty is heavy.
Nv comrades are on the outposts. Their
daily orders are, "Let no soldier out with
out a pass-uss the couutersigu after 8
O'Clock, p. m."-permitling citizens of ev-
cry stripe to come aud go as they please
during the day. This may be right 1t
is the Captains orders and we must not
criticise them. But the Quartermaster De
partment hast no control over me, and
shall think of them what please and what
are facts. The Captain and A. Q. M. is q
very fne looking gentleman, and l am told
brings with him an unidentified reputa-
ton from the North. If this be the fact
l think he had much better stayed there
and kept it with him, for believe the Q
NJ. Department is a great place for maj
to lose such things, especially if there be
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-13
PERSONAL.

The following heretofore unpublished
letter from President Lincoln will beread
with interest, particularly by members of
the Society of Friends. 1t was written BY
the President prior to his reelection to
Mrs. Eliza Gurney, the widow of the late
we'll known Friend aud philanthrOpist
Joseph John Gurney, who was one of the
wealthtest bankers of London. Mrs. Cur.
ney is an American lady, and since her
husbands death has resided at Burlington,
N. j.:
My ESTEEMED Friend: have not for
gotten, probably never shall forget. the
very impressive occasion when Yourself
and friends visited me on q Sabbath fore.
nooa two years ago. Nor had your kind
letter, written nearly a year later, ever
been forgotten. In all it has been your
purpose to strengthen my reliance in God,
am much indebted to the good Christian
people of the country for their constant
prayers and consultations, and to no one of
them more than to yourself. The pur.
poses of the Almighty are perfect and must
prevail, though we erring mortsIs may fail
to accurately perceive them in advance.
We hoped for happy termination of
this terrible war, long before this, but God
knows best, and has ruled otherwise. We
shall yet acknowledge His wisdom and our
own errors therein; meanwhile we must
work earnestly in the best lights He gives
as, trusting that SO working still couduces
to the great ends he Ordains. Surely He
intends some great good to follow this
mighty convulsion which no mortal could
make, and no mortal could stay.
YOnF nnn01a-kha
and are having very great trials, on prin-
ciples and faith opposed to both war and
nPpFaaaian. They Oan-anly PvAoI;eally
oppose oppression by war. In this hard
dilemma, some have chosen one horn and
some the other a#
For those appealing to me on conscien-
tious grou nds, l have done and shall do
the best could and can, in my own con.
science under my oath to the law. That
you believe this, doubt not, and believ-
ing it, shall still receive for our country
and myself your earnest prayers to our
Father in Heaven.
Your sincere friend,
A. LINCOLN.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-13

We might respond III eoual efFact \,
the other allegations thesC Chronicle. We
with equal emphises; ft such an occnSs
ton of our space woul be both unneces-
'sary and sine1cnsabls Ter the sDeeiTH s;,e
we have considered. The Chronicle itself
will nosRsk it until It'll IS made good those
assertions CONCERNING Transactions near
nome, which We have d s1Ied in q manner
which it is obliged To- rect.
We shall not be expo Sd to remark up.
on the man@uvres Rhleh the Chronicle in
forms US. ought to have Been adopted. in
place Of the unfortunate ni" absurd blum
asrlng which the cSGlt -. Witnessed il
an quarters. Il iSsrt, na. quGorIunats
: tl1esysS 4aiauy end1nent'mttt 4Ey5 5Renfuses ara
eqtlof. the service, and likely to remain 80 so,
since they cannot be had, to guide our
AFFAIRS in the field we must even try to
and we do not feel wise enough to pro-
nounoe his plans opposed to 'tcommon
sense" Perhaps the Chronicle is.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-13
Extracts from Richmond Papers.

New YORK, Jan. l2.-Richmond papers
OF Monday contain telegram from Charles
forces haSs occupied @ GFS5a@sviIlssls sac IHlssaG s. g..
35 miles north of Savannah.
A Charleston dispatch, dated the 9th,
says tho enemy crossed New river, on the
road to Grahamsville, on the 9th.
Richmond papers of the 9th say that
Price is still living.
Hoods official report of his defeat has
been received. He puts as good face
upon it as possible, but acknowledges the
loss of so guns in one day. The Richmond
Despatch says that even according to his
account the battle of Nashville was bad
business.
The Despatch thinks that Thomas will
turn the head of his column owards South
western Virginia. The Examiner thinks
this would be stupendohs undertaking,
With but the fai9test hope of success. 1t
thinks it more probable that the army
will be kept in Tennessee as n corps of
observation, while large detachments will
be sent as reinfOrcemeuVs to Virginia and
Louisiana.
Beauregard telegraPhs from Macon that
Hood reports from TupeIoe, Miss, that
Thomas was moving up the Tennessee river
on the 4th, with six guuOoats and sixty
transports, towards Eastport.
WASHINGTON, Jan. IL "A gentleman in
Washington, who has seen the Richmond
Enquirer of Tuesday last, says that the
paper mentions the following:
"a call is out for convention of the
Confederate States. The intention OF the
authors of this call is to revolutiOnize the
revolution, to depOso Mr.. Davis, wipe out
the Confederate Congress, appoint dictA-
tor in his stead, and perhaps surrender to
the enemy"
The Richmond Enquirer of the 9th says:
No man would be safe iu Virginia who
dared to exhibit the least willingness to re-
conatruct, even upon the most favorable
terms. The people of this Stats have ta-
ken Gen Sherman at his word, and mean
to fight it out like men. They ought to
hang any man, be he Congressman, Legis-
lator, Common Councilman or private cit
izen, who exhibits the first act towards
submission or reconstruction, and we be.
lieVe they will do it.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-13

CINclNNAT1, Jan. IA resolution was
passed in the Ohio Legislature, asking
Congress to adopt the proposed amendment
to the Constitution for the abolition of
slavery. ..--..
a meeting of prominent citizens of tho
State, was held at Columbus yesterday, to
present General Sherman testimonial Of
100000 10 U. S. stocks!
The Aaditor's report shows the whole
number Of soldiers and marines furnished
by the State TO be as follows. two hundred
and eleven Thousand Eve hundred; died in
the service, sixteen thousand Eve hundred;
disabled, eight thousand.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-13
PROP tSALS FOR RORa8E
OHIEF QUARTERMAsTER's OFFICE,
DEPARTMENT OF WEST VIRGINIA,


CUMBERLAND, Md, November 18th, 1854. ~
BALED PROPOSALS in duplicate are invited by
~ the upoeTngned for supplying the QuarteFs
masters Department In the Department Of west
virginia at Charleston, Parkorsburg, Wheeling
West Virginia, and Gallipolis, Ohio and the SeySs
raj DePOtS on the line OF the Baltimore and OhfG
GsaI aioa1, as follows; otarEsburgl Grafton, New
Berlin Point of Rocks, and including Hagorsto,n 81
and Frederick City, Nd; sithor Of these pISSss
with Hay, OornS oats and Straw. -
Bids viii be received for the delivery Of thres tbu
sand l5OoOIsOuShOiS OF Corn or Oats and 6fEy O5Ol
tons OF Hay or stFRw and upwards, and must be SSE
eomPanted by copy Of this advertisement,
Bidders must state at which OF the above nAme6
points they propose to make deliveriss and tke
rates az which they will make deliveries thereaf,
the quantities Of each article proposed To be deIj
cred, the time when said delivery shall be con-.
menoed and when to be completed.
Oats to be securely baled, : :
Al articles offered under the bids herein invited
VIII o9 sGolect to rigid inspection by Govern.
Contracts will be awarded from time to finn N
the lowest responsible bidder, as tho interestS :"
the Government may require,
No bids will be considered from nartis1 yvbo "a,
JAILED heretofore to comply with their contracts T.
All proposals must be accompanied by a gu aran.
~ signed by two responsible persons ths n -se
tho bid Is accepted, ho or they will within thei.
named execute the contract for tho same, with god
ana snthclent suFeties in sum equal in amount 70
the amount Of the contracts to deliver forage mr.
posed, In conformity with the terms Of this ndyer
tlsement1 and in bidder shall fail to enter ir
" make good the difference bA
tween the offer of said bidder aud the NEXT loVeSt
sponS6'e bidder or the person to whom the contract
The responsibility of tho guarantors bc shovn
ythe ohcial certificate Of United States Distr;t
JuGge or Attorney, Collector of Customs, or Other
uoVsFnMsnt SH ot1ciAl, known BY this office.
Ar parties viii be duly notified Of the acceptance
or rejection Of their pEOposals alI
All proposals. must be made in duplicate, and ks
accompanied with the oath OF allegiance Of the psr
file In this office, ssSN0f FA''SY4 v"
The full name and post Office address Of each, Bid.
der must be written in the. proposal:
Proposals must be addressed 10 OaIfaJn + n ~,
worth ohiet Quartermaster Department Of WeE
Virginia, cumberland, Nd, and marked aProp3sSL
Blank forms Of bids, guarantees and bonds mar
De ootained on application TO this odlca. = q =
All proposals. received under this ndyettise1ndrt
VIII 0e opened and examined at this ohle0on WRt,
NESDAH and SATURDAY Of each week, a 19 a
bloaerS are respectfully invited to epreent at
opening of bids, II they desire. si5-ls5 ia :
J. g. RARNSWORTH &
OSptatn and Chief QuArteFuaAsfe
uecA@-H Department Of We1t Vir1infh
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-13
Market and Government Prices in
the SouLh

In speech made by Mr.. Farren, of
South Carolina, in the rebel House of Rep.
resentatives, on the currency question is
given the following table, showing the
relative government and market prices Of
various articles in three sections of the
Contederacy. 1t shows how the rebel cur
rency is appreciated by the people and the
rebel poyernment:- -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-13
AND MODE OF TREATMENT Is
THE ACME OF PERFECTION.
oUIHs HAY, Ross AND PER1OD1o oATARRH.

VAh ACmA OE PERFECTION
II oU1Es HAY, Ross AND PERIODIC oATARRH.
II oUREs oATARRH1N IN AL 14s TrPEs AND STAGES.
II oVaEs oATARRH, AND A7Ear5 oOSsUxp11oa.
II FcUnEsCATARRH,A AND PA1S IL 4HE TExpLrs
No v1oLEaT sTR1NGrN0 OF 7HE HAD
THE SENSE OF TAsrE AND SKILL REsroRlD.
For centuries Oatarrh has deed the skill OF phys
ictan9 and surgeons. No medical work contains
prescription that will eradicate 1t. Nothing save
Dr.. Goodale'sa Remedy will break It mp, radically
destroying the principle OF the disease and precIu-
ding the possibility ofa relapse.
No form OF CatRrrh can Withstand its searching
power and no modeof treatment eVaF afforded such
Immediate relief gave such universal satStRction
penetrates TO the very seat of this disease, and
e1terminatestt it, root and branch for ever.
From the N. Y. Commercial Advertiser.
HAE, RosB, AND PERIODIC CA7ARRH.-Dr. R. Good
al6s OatArrh Remedy land mode of treatment not
only affords the greatest reltefin every variety of
CataThI but 1t 0xtinguiShes the disease forever in
al tts types and stages. Every speaks well OF it.
Price $lO0 per Bottle. Send astamp for DR. Good
Alas New Pamphlet on Oatarrh, its perfect mode Of
treatment, and rapid cure. Information of price,
less iVRlpe-Send or call at once.
NORTON Co, Sole Agents, IS Blsecker st., N. Y.
\ ~ For sale by t. H. LOGAN 4 CO., and LO.
GAN, LIST 4 CO., Wheeling. =.Ll
/ n0V23-1 yd&W
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-13
RHEUMATIC COmPOUND

AGEAA OWAH4C COmPOUhD
reaches the source OF all trouble, and enectuslI,
1anishes the disease from the system by its imme
diste action on the blood. We advise one Gud al
to give IL tiRl, AndbOoOms satisfied Of its won
derful power.
Read the following testimonials:
Ma. JOHNsON:-Dear Sir: This is to certify that
was bHdIy crippled with Chronic Rheumatism for
eighteen or twenty years; part of that time was
not able to go aDOnt. Il tried all the rheumatic
remedies that could hear OF but found no relief
until tried your Rheumatic Compound and Blood
Purifier. tried but threefourth of bottle OF It
And II cured me sound and we'll. My wife was also
alicted with the same di'ease, and small portion
otlt cured her. ain nearly seventy yeaTs OF age,
aud It is nearly four years since1 was cured and
have not been troubled with 1t since 1t affords me
great pleasure 70 furnish you with this certificate
% th"t you Can refer others who are afflicted with
rheumatism to me.
Irelnain, yours truly,
ANDREW ARMSTRONG,
No.19 James Street, Allegheny City.
Allegheny, May Sd, 1854
Ma. A JoHNsoN:-Dear Sir: My wife was taken
bad with InEammatory RheumRtism in March lasI
She vas very much swollen aud the pain she sui.
iertd was severe; she was confined to her bed.
was advised to try your Rheumatic Compound and
Blood Purifier, SO got bottle OF it, and before the
hall oi 1t was used she was entirely we'll. Ihe cure
Is perfect onej never saw such medicine. She
uHa only taken three doses Of it till the swelling
and pain began to abate. All your medicine wants
Is TO be known in order to give it success.
Yours affeCtionaIey,
JAMES McALIsTER.
My residence is No. 12S Cherry Alley, where my
vile can be seen by any person doubling the truth
PittsOurg, April 10Th, 1864.
=, MR. JonSsOX:-My daughter Mary was attacked
with lufiHmmatoIy rheumatism In the winter of
1865, which continued to the spring of sixty. four
Her hands and limbs were very much sweI!ed, and
lhe pain AT times was very severe. She became 80
helpless that 1t took four to turn her in bed had
medical aid Tor hve six weeks, but received yery
little II any benefit. got u bottle of your RheU.
matte Compound and before it was all used she was
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she used it, aud an happy to say she is now az
well as she vas before she took the rheum atsm and
able to attend TO her work the sAms as formerIv
attribute her recovery, under the blessing of God,
10 your Rheumatic Compound.
ANY person doubling the truth of tho above can
Gail on nc at my residence. No. 224 Bedford street
Yours, with respect,
MRS, MAkGARET YOUNGSoN.
Pittsburg, April Stn, 1861.
PREPARED BY
H. e. SELLERS Sc CO.
SOLE PROPRIETORS,
CORNER WOOD AND SECOND STREETS.
PITrsBURG, PA,
To whom all orders must be addressed.
Price One Dollar per bottle.
Sold, wholesale and retail by McCABE KRAFT
CO., and REED, KRAFT CO., and by Druggt sta
eHeIS"hete. decl61ydkW
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-13

NEw YoRk, Jan. I2-The Herald's Shan
andoah Valley correspondent, says: There
are rumors that the rebels have moved
down to Strasburg, but it is thought not OF
sufficient strength to annoy Sheridan.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-13

NEw YoRK, Jsu, l2.-The steamer G. G.
Collins, from Port Royal, has arrived.
Part Of Shermau's army had arrived at
Beaufort by water
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-13
A RemInIscence-How the News of
Peace was Received In 1878.
From the Boston Saturday Gazette.

A. tnlScence-HoW the news OF
Peace was Received In 1915.
From the Boston Saturday Gazette.
Years ago the office of the old Gazette
was in Hanover Square, near the corner
of Pearl street.. II was place of resort
for news and converse 8, especially 10
the evening. The evenfng gof February l5,
1915, was cold and nt late hour only Al
dermanSeb and another gentleman were
left with father Lang, the genius of the
place The Office was about being closed,
when pilot rushed IN, and stood tor mo.
ment so entirely exhausted as to!be unable
tospeak.
Lang.
Presently the pilot, gaspiug for breath
whispered Intelligib ibly-tP Peacet Peacs!' =
The gentlemen lost their breath as fas
as the pilot gained his. Directly the pilot
was able to say tH
ian English sloop is below, with news
OF treaty of peacep @
They say that Mr.. Lang exclaimed In
greater. .WoFdsl than ever he.used before
| aud all hands rushed into Han0ver SO uare
exelaiming-"Peaee! pea0eI' e5Sj
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-13
YEARLY. .ADVERTIsINa

Does Davis or Leo Direct tho Rebel
Armies.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-13
B1.e6 PURIFIER.
READ TILE FOLLOWING
This Great Internal Remedy

Is the best medicine ever offered TO the public.
For the ensctual cure of Rheumatism, GOuI, Neu-
FAIgla, Dyspepsia, and Blood Purifier it has no
equal for all diseases arising from impure state
Of the blO0d, such IS Scrofula or King's VI scald
HEAD, letter, Ring Worm, Female Complaints, and
all breakouts on the iAce and body
The vast number of rub.On medicines which for
meriy have been used foT those diseases were merely
but the
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-13

NEw YoRK, Jan. .l2.-Noon.-GoldO open
ed at 217, rose to 2l95, and closed at 2l9s.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-13

ALL FAILURES CT THE REBEL CAMPAIGNS IN
VIRGINIA DECLARED TO HAVE BEEN LEES.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-13

reaches the source OF all trouble, and enectuulIy
banIshes the disease from the system by It's imme-
diste action on the blood. We advise one 0nd all
to give IL 9 uiRl, and bOoOms satisfied Of its won
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-05-30

James c Johnson, one of the wealthies
men in the South, died on the 18th inst.
at his home near Edenton, N. Carolina
He disinherited all his relatives because
they left him aud identified themselves
with the rebel cause. His property
amounting to many millions Of dollars, be
lett to few personal friends. His i'm
mense possessions, on the Rosnoke river,
comprise tie richest lands in the country
At tie outbreak of the rebellion, be told
his slaves, numbering nearly thousand,
thai the war would make them free, and
that they could could remain with him OF
GO where they pleased. He was q per-
sopai friend of Henry Clav, whose indebt-
edness, which amounted to over thirty
thousand dollars. Mr.. johnson is said to
have Cancelled without Mr.. Clay's knowl,
edge, who was never able to ascertain
who his beuefactor was. He was about
eighty years Of age when he died. ano
WAS devoted Union man up to the hour
OF his death.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-05-30
The GATECIr
IOWA ITEMS.


Mrs Boise. of Washington county
was killed and her husband badly hurt By
being thrown from = carriage recently
So says the Muscatiue Journal.
A barge fell from its braces at L.
Claire Wednesday afternoon end crushed
two men to death. We notice BY the
Davenport Gazette.
The Mississippi & Missouri railroad
is graded to North Skunk river. twelve
miles west of Grinnoll, and the iron will
soon be laid to that point. So says the
Register.
The Register has an idea that the
General Government will soon psy to the
counties of Iowa almost one hundred
thousand dollars, as indemnity for the
sale Of swamp lands.
The Marion Register says that Mr..
Leonard Evans, of that county, the pos
ses " of the celebrated mad stone, has by
the use of it cured three hundred and
seventy nine cases of hydrophobis during
the last eight years. never failing in q
single case. Forty eight hours is all il
has ever taken to cure patient.