davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-05-27

Mr. Peters purchased 3l7 mules and 10 horses, Ut
average Of about $3.50 each. lie hired IN addition
AS hoes and mules 2s O7S days at 81 per day Sll2
3l2, and teams to the ,unt 0f $2l 900 The rates
of hire OF teams were per day for the horses and
mules, 81 per day each for oxen, and 81 flr WAGONS
The hire VI packers tcamsters &c. Is 81 n SO per
day having been reduced by commission from s6 TO
sl2. The persons from whom the animals were hired
were nearly all in service teasters and packers at
from 81 TO IS per day.
The purchases Of forage are Isl 50l pounds oats.
charged s. to 81 per bvshcl allowed S3 co 3.2ll
pounds cOrn, charged 81 per bushel, allowed 50 so :
81 7O9 pounds barley, charged 81 to sI2 per bushe
allowed 50 jO AL SO7 pounds wheat charged 81 per
bdshe allowed 81 so; 3)3 735 pounds wheat crushed
charged a. per bushe allowed "a so; 432 500 pounds
hay charged slG0 to 5000 per ton, allowed Sl3O; IL :
400 pounds straw charged $50 per ton, allowed $50.
Mr.. Peters sold at auction, at Jacksonville. August
81 1856 2i horses for sol heng little less than
s7S each; 200 mules for SlS,O76, being at average
of $40 each. This iacudcd l2T aparajoes and pack
saddles. costing ahOnt SIS each. wagons sold
for S3J2, an average Of Sil 20 each SOS bushels Of
wheat sold for 1850 IS 2Gl bushels sold at II cents
SIS 81 4; G37 bushels sold at G2 ccHts=s394 % I;
50 riding saddles sold for $3O3 50, The rates being
from 30 cents 10 s29 each; iron, Ii cents nails,
l6 cents caps 20 oent-; hate 20; l2l pairs boots,
81 So per pair, and 70 pairs, at 81 so per pair
There are n remarks made t. The condition Of the
property sold. OF l5O sheets drawing paper, for
which $3.50 was paid, - sheets were used the re-
mangiug - sheets sold for Sll %.
j. W. Funk. assistant qaartcrma,tcr, CaHyonyllc
November. 1856 10 Marsh ~ 1856;
Hife of ltbpsers. clerks &c .F2lgl 90
The prices paid l,r labor s to $, tue D,U.l rate
Nj. Funk received from o.Lvr oai-Cg -!gs .....s.'
, 1859-05-27

But two horses were purchased by Mr.
Miller, one at four hDrdred and one ut
three hundred dollars.
The priccS-awarded by the commission
for forage purchased were. for oats, three
dollars sixty cents per bushel; wheat, three
dollars sixty cents per bushel; corn, four
dollars per bushel; barley, five dollars per
bushel; hay, one hundred and twenty dol
lars per ton.
Camp equipage : Bread pans. large, five
dollars each tin cups, seventy iV eents ;
tin buckets, large, five dollars; camp ke;-
Ties, four dollars shovels, six dollars /;
matches, fifty cents per box.
Ordnance stores Powder, two dollars
Gfty cents per pound; lead so cts per 10; for
sAocing animals, two dollars fifty cents per
shoe is awarded. For packers aud labor
crs. four dollars per day is allowed. For
pack masters and forage masters, eight dol
lays per day, The prices allowed for pack
an.uuIs, horses and mules is four dollars per
dos
'ya.m,ssasy stores The prices allowed
, 1859-05-27
l9a.sOsI
NIs.ssa So

The number Of horses purchased By Mr..
Drew was 26l; mules, a. The prices
paid were from 200 TO 400 dols each, and
average about 325 dolls fsl q q If
The amount of forage purchased wass
Oats, 437 900 pounds; wheat, $4,000 lbs. ;
crushed wheat, 1900 lbs.; sheAf grain,
1919 dozen; hay, 34T, 1856 tbs s5iaz
The prices paid were: For oats, from 3
to per bushel; for wheat the same and
fer hay, from so to 70 dolls per ton
Tue purchase Of ordnance aud ordnance
stores is The same as previously 0otieed
The abstract Of persons hired, S62.-
1856 80, is for services Of lahorers. packers,
(C0RtFaGSi on F6Hrtk Peee F
, 1859-05-27
NO. a..

are, for bacon, sixty cents per lb,; beef,
/ eighteen cents per h.; beans, forty cents
per h.; sugar, fifty cents per lb.; vinegar,
four dollars per gallon; -four, ten cents per
lb.; candles, two dollars per H.; fresh pork,
eighteen cents per h.; coffee, sevcnty-fvs
cents per lb.. salt, thirty cents per 10. !,
General Miller had about four hundred
and fifty pack and team animals hired and
in service IN October aud November -,
Property acconh,s nre rendered by Gen.
Miller. Tho ordnance stores are accounled
for as issued TO companies; camp aud gar
rison equipage by issues and transfers
clothing tliesame; -commissary stores by
issues TO officers aud troops, tenmsters,
packers, and other employees, and hy
transfers. The issues to troops and en-
ployees are in accordance with regulation
allowance. The forage is accounted for
by issues TO horses of volunteers, pack ami
mails, teams, and by trOnsfers The cloth
ing, commissary stores and forage turned
over to the colonel Of the I'd regiment does
not appear TO be accounted for. All the
property turned over TO bis successor, Col
Peters, assistant guartermaster general, is
taken up on his his returns
M. NJ. McCarver, acting assistant quar-
tcrmaster general from October IL, 1855,
to June "a, 1856, and commissary general
from October IL, 1855, to January 10,
1851 49,. ..,t
Purchases for quartermns-
ters department, including t
animals, wagons, &C.. .$2OS.sS1 81
Expenditures-Hire Of ami a.
mails, employees, repairs, trans
portution, &C., in qunrtermass "a
ter and subsistence dep'ls. ). 66,II! 4S
, 1859-05-27

Clothing Is purchased at the following rates: Boots
TO IS dolls per pair; coats, 10 to so dolls; gloves.
to dolls pocket handkerchiefs, to dolls each;
vats, to dolls. each.
Ordnance and stores--Powder, 3 to dolls. per lb
lead, IS cents per ID; rifles co to IS dol; shot gems
60 to rs dolls; revolye:s, 55 to IS dolls
Miscellaneous eNpenses-Voucher 2S-Allowod for
ring bolts, dolls; wagon tongues l5 dolls; hounds 8
dOls; SXletrees Is dols; wagon beds, 4J dos.
The vouchers for pasturage, forage, and stabling
indefinite and irregular in price, for nStnce
Voucher l7-March s, 1856. Pasturng 10 animals
night, at dol each, Is dolls"
Voucher 40. "Pasturihg over night at different
times, oxen at the rate OF Is cents per head, l57
dolls"
Voucher Al. "PaSturing oxen at different times at
so cents per day. SO dolls"
Voucher 80. "Pasturing 10 bead oGcat,s weeks
from April to June e. at dolls. ner week each 1850
dolls"
Voucher 81. Forage and staLng for l
horse, April 9Th to Goth, is days, at S3 sI5 90
Forage for / OK, days, at 81 10 90
, 1859-05-27

chases 70 horses at 1850 to SiGO average about $500;
rs mules at $50 To 400 dos average ditto; l4I oxen,
$50 per yoke allowed. Ordnance 43 rifles and IL re-
volvers at an average OF 500 the prices range from
40 to sG5 Powder, $2 so per pound. Lead, so cts
per pound.
Forage: 224lk bushels oats at 81, 1924 bushels
wheat at s. ,G25 lbs. hay at s37 50 per ton; when.
ever over is charged for oats and wheat the price Is
reduced to that sum by commis-ion clothing: p,inci-
pal item l3S pairs wooden socks al 81 90 T. rar; hire
of buildings: for stable 500 q month, storehousc do,
quarters for self $50 u mouth, quarters for employees
500 ~ month; hire e persons teamstcrs 81 4 day,
wagon and forage masters and clerks TO s., number
Of days labor paid oy, abstract about sOOC almost
entirely for teistcrs and work Connected with teams
numter OF men employed ll5, being an sverage oi
about As for term Of six months; miscellaneous eN-
penses: chiefly for shoelg animals at 81 rar shoe;
many OF abe vouchers for work hayeneithcr nor
dates except the general date 70 the voucher, "Jgne
1856 tO-wit:
, 1859-05-27
S2Os,s9I sl
Ss,II74s
$se4,sO9 Os

Mr.. McCarver purchased lSO horses, l67
mules, nnd COS oxen, making e02 animals.
Number Of wagons purchased, 90. The
average price paid for horses Is about 800
dolls, for mnles about the same, and Tor
wagons about 225 dolls. In addition he
had abont so animals hired, ut various
times between October 81, 1855, and Feb
ruary Is, 1856, for which 3 dolls per day
is awarded. f
The amount Of forage purchased was
Oats, l4,56s bushels; wheat, no bushels;
sheaf oats, l,4S5 dozen; peas, 65s bushels;
hay, 24,70S pounds i'ase. -
The prices paid were, in 1855, In 0elo-
Der, November, and December: Oats, at
Salem, rs, so, 60, and 2 dolls per-
bushel; November, at Corvallis, 1 so per
bushel; October and November, at Eugene
City, IS, 81, and 2 dolls per bushel;
December, at Deer Creek, S4 IA per bush
ell; November, crushed wheat at Deer
Greek. 50 so per bnshsl November, hay
at Deer Creek, 40 dols per ton; November
and December hay at Eugene City, 40
dolls per ton. For powder, / rs 10 3 dolls
per pound is paid; for lead, 371 cents !; for
rifles, 25 to GO dolls; for reTolvers, IS 70
60 dolls. sio ii1 sl4'sl'e y =
The amount Of Subsistence purchased
from October Is, 1856, to August I, 1856.
was Flour, 202.5s2 pounds; beef, 1e9,-
242 pounds; bacon, 3S, ,742 pounds; pork,
l4,SO6 pounds potatoes, |, s,s96 pounds;
coffee, 9.122 pounds; sugar, 1886 lbst
and many other articles such as are used
for subsistence.
The prices paid ut Salem, Eugene City,
Deer Creek, aud other points, were: For
beef, from IL TO Is cents per pound sor
bacon, from 80, 40, so, 10 60 cents per
pound; for pork, FROM 20 to 30 cents per
pound; for flour, from to is cents per
pound; for coffee. from 80 to so cenis per
pound; for sugar, from 20 70 so cents per
pound; for rice, from 26 10 3S cents per
pound; for lard, 80 cents per pound for
syrup, (molasses,l 50 so per gallon.
Noproperty accounts IN either the quar-
termaster's or subsistence departments were
received with the scrip accounts. A prop
erty account was received with tho last re-
port, which has not been examined.
- oseph W. Drew, Quariermaster general.
salem, November 80 1885. to September
25, 1851:
Purchases Of animals. forage. &C..
For quartermastcT's dept. 1923, Gas 30
For ordnance and ordnance
stores. ................. 5,s56 10
For subsistence ce............ 55s z5
For clothing and tobacco, =. 55,T70 90
--------
, 1859-05-27

grc Of p,r,es, pcr NJ ,oor,,,ors ,,,l, ,,l ,.,,..
an inastss and ce,ls oy,ro,, a. , ~ Fn,
~, . iS ,or ~. iIail III - =, 80 ~ ~,
% rcI,ri,i IN q AIS. Tho IaIr i ,l, " i
cicrgc Ios are rcin,od ",o t;rS "r r%of is J"c
ft ,Io,nrtirg stc,,, t T, i,bir '' ""'
Mr. eS au i,9ajs Shetrsri Az ~ HI li,,, for
Ia eo.s ds,s' ,rIvirc - tbn rfr r,t 81 'I ,,r
dsy e,cIs pnb rS,n ,rba let tho anin,aIs viii ,nt
thyci ar fai cxcentions as,e in seryicn as t.s,n'
.tcrs rcrirr. nniEn,1sf.rs ar Train srl,is - A n
and s dnis pcr Jrv. Mcssrs, CranJaIi + wilson Raj
90 -. - = -, =: ' " :" r rt'O' X' -"
, 1859-05-27

Inc prices PAID Tor labor arc from 70 10 dols per
day.
William johnson (of Keith 4 JIhnsou) charges
64Ik dolls for ferrage Of men and animals at Dallss
between June 26 and August 2, one month and seveh
days, mounted men and pack animals 81 Is each.
Same man charges 10 A. II. Robes account. (Wasll-
ngton for the use Of his ferry 300 dolls per MONTH
and his own services f2O per month from June lat 10
September 30, 1856 and Is also enrolled as private
Of Captain Cod company Of volunteers. ~
As successor 10 r. Thompson, Mr.. Pownall received
and had in his possession large quantity Of proper
~, much Of which was turned over 10 company and
other officers, who render no accounts. part Of
this property Is $50 horses and mules IS lead Of
cows and calves and 10 head OF oxen are turned over
70 two persons (appraied stated in the receipt a.
81 323 jO) for ranching cattle. There are rates,
dates, nor evidences Of appraisement The calves
and COWS entered on the returns as beef cattle
the oxen cost about 200 6ols per yoke.
The accounts Of d. H. I.oSIsdale, W. II. Pauntle-
roy, ]. 8 Ruckle, and s. d. Story, in northern Orc
gon. 7. f. Loehr and and ]. S. RinearSon southern
Orgon are small, and present no special feature.
John +. Miller, quartermaster general jacksonville,
October lst 10 November 29 1885, Twas succeeded by
J. II. Peters, assistant quatteTmnster.).
, 1859-05-27
Voucher sI.-owilIiam Gird. Nav 1885


Voucher SL-"William Grid, May I, 1856:
For forage and stablng for horses and mules at
different times at the rate Of s. der day for each ami
NAL, sls6.r
The amount for shoeing horses is dolls per shoe
or one dol per shoe for setting.
Things hired. Houchtr IL" Pasture field from
January 81 to May II, lO2 days at ten dolls per day,
,02O dolls"
Voucher 40" One large pasture field and rance
for workoXen, from May TO August 2, l3 weeksEat
one hundred dolls per week, 81 .3OO.'
This is stated to include the owners services in
hcTding and attending to the oxen.
In addition tl these ilels Mr. Smith pays for mas.
trage $500 dollars, 400 dollars per month for eight
months. The few pack animals hired by Mr.. smith
were hired at and per day. 5000 dollars is paid
for feriage at Corvallis. There is no property ac.
count received with scrip account 4 properiy A..
count Of Mr. Smith with the last report Of corlui
sion not examined.
Jabcz Hcwlat, quartermaster, Fort Leland, 0. T..
Is55-5Gl57:
Purchases sll 22r %
nlre OF persons 2Gl3T "a
Hire OF horses aud mules iOO32 90
Miscellaneous expenditures and purchase
Of clothing not reported by the com.
mission 2Oli IS
7ll07 Al
Purohases.--oats, So so sheaf oats per dozen.
81 60 peas, 20 cents per pound hay, lig dollars
per ton.
, 1859-05-27
Claims Growing out Of Indian HOStilitieS in
Oregon and Washington.
LETTER FROM THE THIRD AUDITOR,

AddreSssd 10 the chairman of the Committee on Nil
tGTy Affairs, on the subject Of claims gIOUing Ou
Of Indian hOstRities in Oregon and Washington.
, 1859-05-27

January Is, lS5o-0rdered to be printed and recon
mitted to the Committee on Military Affairs,
, 1859-05-27
272,322 OF

Du,cL,.e, IN bo-sas onl % ,,,Ios . a., Lorsos
s, 60 -, :oc anu ~ 20 In9!s 'ne noiSgs
oach o S'.u an Sne W GOV YJ'
onJ ior n ah, aon uI ae NE 81 ~
IL in ronnd nnIors ~ oon o, AVA ,S
a. boot n0n 49, hV'UOo oc Dusle" JAS Yoyo D'n
hay The prices charged yary from 81 Iqi per dozen
for sheaf oats 10 SO 90 per Lushe When over 81 M
and SO 60 is charged the price il generally reduced
by the commission 10 that sum. MANY instance, oc
chr where more is allowed as follows
voucbor 90 wbno, ~. ~. Al. ,..
voncber al i,a nsh.Is Us, VIZ .,
~ nonts nor hnshnI Oo'' ~hu O"'ieJ At uON
ynncber IOs sgbnsials oots a. ALL 70 "a can't,
per bushcl.
Voucher ll4 5s bushels oats. at dolls 81 cents lei
bushel.
Voucher 1855. Oats charged g dolls 30 cents. and
shear, 5 dolls, reduced to 3 dolls 70 cents.
Voucher ls7 20 bushels oats at dnls az cents per
bushel. .y... . ~
Voucher 2O2 % bushels oats. st dols 81 cents peI
bushel.
Voucher 1885, 80 bushels oats nj dols s6 cents ne,
bushel.
, 1859-05-27

This is the amount reported as due on abstracts af
ter deductng stOppages and reduction. Mr. Zeiber
is reported by the commission as having due on his
accounts S245 $50 32 difference OF So 9l2 25 which
is supposed to be for stoppageS for puchascs not de-
Quoted the bills but reported the accounts OF
sales of property II not so tue error in the
report Of the commission. The purchases by ap-
praisemcnt are, horses, 6lj, and mules, a. making
1l2, at an average price of Sl6O.
Forage is purchased at 81 per bushel for oats 81 "
to 81 81 per dOzen for sheaf oats equivalent TO
bushe per dOzen and $50 to $40 per ton for hay in
the abstract Of repairs, &c the amount allowed for
shOeng horses is generally 50 per shoe. In cases
where several hundred shoes Set at charge Of So
per shoe aud toppages cover neAry the whole amount
deductions are only made on TeInainder as follows:
TOuchtr 4--422 shoes, at 50 $t,2G6 90
Paid for stoppages 9j2 73
, 1859-05-27

This is an evident error Of $500. The reduction
should have been 81 per shoe 956 shoes, and not
Tj6 and the amSuut due should be 81 ,9l2.
The amount allowed for services is from 81 per day
for laborcrs to $40 for clerks, agents, &c.
The forage abstract is for feed, staGling and pas.
turing Of animals and subsistence for men.
The vouchers are generally indefinite as to time and
place. They state that many animals fOragcd
at such rate and the prices usually 81 per day
for stablng aud forage; and 81 to- 50 for forage
alone.
John McCraeken appointed quartermaster general,
Portland, for the year 1856
Mr.. McCracken succeeded Mr. Zeiber, May 20, 1856,
Purchases $l45, ,1O6 Us
Hire OF persons and animals 35 ,lS9 OF
Transportation 6l ,4U2 II
Repairs, rents, &c 3O,l05 %
Forage and atabling CO.'S 0O
, 1859-05-27
1859 66



The horses were purchased at from 80 to 200 dolls
average $50 dolls the mules average about 200 dolls
each, and the oxen 200 dolls per yoke. An accuut OF
3l2 Is allowed for forage furnished cdapOnies A. B.
and II hrst regiment The psuperty Is not accounted
for any further than this aid NO rates are given
All the vouchers for purrhes are receipts for cctt-
Gates made payable when Congress appropfiates the
money. The rates paid for service are tesmsiers,
Is to 100 dolls per month paekmasters, ll5 dols
clerks 800 dolls agents. $50 dols Indian packers,
60 dolls. packhDrie Is hired for company & forty
one days at dollar per day. About 100 horses and
mules, as well as large quantities OF coting camp
eguinage, forage, &c, issued on rcquispns H.
officers who render no accounts. The property ac-
count OF Mr.. Thompson Is closed by transfer TO Quar-
termaster J. A. Powna his successor at the Dalles
J. A. Pownall, assistant quartermaster, Dales,
March to September, 1856;
LWNha9OS' '..ss'sss 'sss.s..... Slo4 %
Hire OF persons. ...................... 4 gIO IS
Rents, ranehing, repairs, ferliase &e:.... D626 80
.s.72 b.. ra-. ll.sgI 20
Omitted by commission n..........,,..... l02 50
aH.aH .iH IeJ Ii,T31 70
srt-
, 1859-05-27

This account is made up entirely by QlaTteunaster
General Dire" from original reports and certificates OF
Teal, quGrterma,ter in his possession according to
his certiA A.3tes On vouchers and abstracts. He pur-
, 1859-05-27
$27s,427 81

Excess over and not reported by commission, 81,
779 II Occoned by omission Of forage and stablng,
abstract lst quarter 1856. The general features Of
McCraCken's accounts the same as those OF lei
berS, whom he succeeded. The price Of oats is 81 80
per bushel, horses purchased ut from 10 to $500
each; the average being about $275 The transporta
ton accounts mostly for services of river steamers
on the Columbia and Willamette. Many Of the youch-
ers are exceedingly indefinite, to wit: " For trans
porting 100 tons stores water portage at Cas-
cades, at Sll go 81 5O." There is nothing to show
what the 'stores' are, when the service was per
formed. For shoeing horses, the rates allowed are
from to So per shoe generally two
The rates for forage and sablng are 81 per day for
feed, and to 81 per day for forage and stabing or
keeping. Vouchers often read "fOr forage and sta
bling at different times say 40 horses day, each 81
$50" 1t is inferred that the horses in the
vice of the Territory as the vouchers are certified and
approved. The amount allowed for services is, for
laborers sI to clerks agents, &c, $40 per day. In
August, 1916, ten horses were sold at auction for
SGO5, or $50 50 each The general price is about $40
the average being raised from ole horse bringing
$l75.
Joseph Teal, quartermaster, Eugene city, Dec. q
1856, TO May ., 1856:
, 1859-05-27
OLYMPIA WASHINGTON TERRITORY FRIDAY, MAY 27 1852

Of public property, which IS ncaly all accounted for
by issues, transfers. or otherwise.
The officers furniture, nclIdiag steve, desk tables,
chairs, &c. is reported wurn ont in service and
fifty cords Of word received from j.. =, Brown Janu-
gy 10, 1856 are reported as having Goou used in Of
fee aud store rooms.
The account Is wholly made up and certified by
Qiarter1asier General Drew tp be correct according
to Mr.. Fnnks reports and certificates in his office.
o. w. Weaver assistant quartermas;er, Fort Minor,
February TO July, 1856
ExpunjitGrc. ................ G,SsT 81
, 1859-05-27

Lewis Donnelu, packer, from jane 9Th to July 7ih
80 days G, 81 per day, Sl2SeO Is reported as sol
der in company y. I'd regiment for the spme time.
Property Account elpsed by issues osses sales at
auction, &c. The whole account is made aud eerti-
fed by Quartermastcr General Drew the same as As
sStdnt Qunrtermaster Funk.
, 1859-05-27

There was no property account sent orpinalIy WIN
the scrip account but has been received with the
last report of the commission, Dec. 1855, which has
not been examined.
Isaac N. Smith, quartcrmaster Corvallis, loj5 and
1856.
Purchases animals, forage, &c. $l3S 2GO SO
clothing and tobacco, l7972 %
ordnance, 5iOlS 81
, 1859-05-27

Purehases.-- Oats, So so; sheaf oats per dozen.
50 90 peas 10 eeats per pound hay, li9 dollaEs
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-25
THE In FELLIGBNCER
sRggTBRLzR ROR.

so-edGs IA car dre.=ar X Esst zTfh ths
g,e1n1aE
Or 5sT> zlld of Fie4ssres re neTer zazy kn7E5
AID ssea were ~ f7ezisgz-i5iz's see-es rsTssl-
Wis sr1tI a.Ts5 -saturs dsrB sEestbriar
pr tss-s z7.h Fssr r.ot5er-z. 50 Is tas brotbs-.
Res55s Ezir Uas55ea. tbs sweetest EsoEi
That, zsrs s.ns-, mr. f==15-zs ~ =
IFor4Id yiel5 % tie beaEiy q SEeetbsiar E.9E-
L 5za.ssI tie ns.tss1 co0pset=4- eo-pi~tesEy
Aa4 5=z- Iittie da-siaz On ez-tb Eers o=2E5
Bbose zszasrz AID sae1ing- szea so1T0~ q
x.Es k,g5y t5- so..g.i "a srsses.z.r RoE-
Isssls strange yearafr.. kid q i.eart-51ruiag-
Ao5 fsIa Eoal5 ~ 5z1a=l9- Fls=ssses i5re=s9s
For Al -tfr4zz e5=srArirz I'd rzI1s- y sazT1ng
Ts= 1sZ E;tic B5ea q SEeetbTizz R9T-
81. :-1ly ooafzszsag. / Ear tsst's = Blessing
Tat rs'eT I'll y grzots5 . II hs-s bssoE;
BzL EhG.e:er 81 fa.s = d5gSiag gosa o -pi-
II sTr tsiak kiadly ofsrs=.5ria- Roz-
N.y zeTes norToz d1sn e5sa5s5 =Tth sorroz,
Bst pszss za5 eootentas=ai esat5nzsliy Low
Il g9ssaiay brightness =Dd glLd he=-tsd Eight
To hes n. dear m.isea n s-eet5ria- Ro-.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-25
PILES.

eIerzyszn Of the Blptgt Church. known IA IlIaos
writing HATs=-I have bssa for time Seriously
H5eted ith bleeding p=s and have REGARDED
One-At tle. indeed, LoesI. but IhaTe used
aedIeiae lPils specihel. and cured. have
doabt laying The World under great AID A5taG
Obligation"
Eshiiealan Of my ys1rs vel aad fsvoEaSly knoun At
piles FOR twenty Sometimes from =xeesslVe hesr
FhAse pain and G1TinE. he rsseed tie verge af
the crave FOR years ne had dragged EssFabe
tenee- eonhEef invalid, disqualified for any b1sinesS,
I'd life almost burden It needle add that had
P1rPo5e. He committed two ago, and Treeoasnd
ed Pile Spseihe, With, 0eeAs0nAily, Dyspepsia Pill
Prom ihis he began Improve AID since had
serious Of Piles Prom the hrst month up year
he had occasionally symptoms Of his old eopafnf
bat fE doSss OF the Pile pills Eolld diSperTe al, and for
year past he has entirely veil Of the peH
med
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-25
COUGHS AND COLDS.

gentleman, Pzb-i= Lecturer, coll the
latter part las: 7a;s -rETssE and lsstasng II
norsrn PsansyiTanis i0s S5dressnz pablo AadIeneeS
eTery evening: ret in days. ~ TIE aid Of The Specific
entirely recOTere1 and eaabl=1 = PzrEze his cal
ing Ei;h51t iB-onTenz1s=. Va P1sc s=ksr Sh9aid Be
Eifh5uf them.
married lady Of +9b.d taken TOisat cola, vhei set
eI her Isags, esang pain in th= side AMI
and seen eoltE usual
TeTy lasting and troublesome bot tatirg the sp=cds
IrelE veil
yozaEzAz OF p had eoaz aad hs.rIssesEh0 for at=ea
months DarinE eel1 weather his lost OILY
Sak In EhispeS, ptia Induced o. eouEaE, eot dry OF
raising only tFih= IA soTuing quite feeble and enact
aied Hal taken medicines With
benefit He e0ansnssI with the CJazh PIlSa= pill thre
tiuaeG per day-and found himself approving, his
iaies sosJrr passed Of sfr=rh and
appetite Improved, aud In f=T week. SEtirsy yea
having taken ether ua=1iefne-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-25
CASES AND CURES.
III eEEA

yszzE Lady fshad t-Dahsd it is3iEsEi5a f3F
E=a1=r the
Eees1 q hsr f5od- Afs=I ea:sg, tA= stomach became
z-i5 Eood her oaf5 With VAR. AZ unplAs-
anI hsaVy I1Gdi-ke eSasasizE
kaarE fREeat Asadashs5 bowels eosDsts1 AID
1eprrEss naeat1 esoi;ion- See commenced taking tie
DFsp-psss Pls. morning AID ut< ana 70 less tAz
Eeek sl1aT. e-sry TyPt9 % her disease had Taaieds
aa4 Ehe f=i: Ike BENZ
Esutt=Aa Hs1zeShAt adT4aeed 10 ysars EtraaE roe1f
cs1stfz5l had lately ben good deal asecth With afi
Grson, weak gfoaEh, c5ated t97e lad taEse IN he oaih
AMENDED VIII Peeziizy v-TtEo and Thraz IN the
had. render his riding Z eaTTiass,
0aanz eninenes. qzts dang=r0zs- Aft=r tEynE
tEs iasHzetzay hs fsu aPoa ts DTspepsiA Pills,
Ike charm, relieving Al bis vertigo AID osT
saua-