davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-02-23
GEO. ". MEssER,
Post Adjutant.

GEO. W. MEssER,
Post Adjutant.
This document remarkable only
for its falsity, was forwarded without
our knowledge probably in hope that
there the matter would end. Gov.
Brough kindly furnished US y copy
of it. To prove it tissue of false
hoods from beginning to end was easy
matter. We took the testimony OF
Messrs. Balow, Smithers, Meikle,
Beck, Hamilton, Hawkins, Preston,
Drs. Stone and Bell and several 9TH
ers in support of the facts asserted
by US in our letter. They not only
fully sustained us, but showed that
half had not been stated. They
proved that orchards and gardens
were ruined, that the 140th and 141st
were looked for daily. That the for
mer arrived in the evening of as fair
day as the sun ever shone upon,
that wood was on the ground in a
very short time after reaching camp,
that the men burned no rails, but de-
stroyed long lines of board fences,
that complaints were frequently made
at headquarters by parties whose
property was destroyed, that the men
were turbulent and noisy, and not
under proper restraint, &c. These
affidavits after being exhibited to
Col. Thomas, were forwarded to the
headquarters of Gen. Heintzlcman,
where the commanders of this post
aforesaid, have not attempted to con-
tradict them, or to sustain thor ''rc-
port of the facts" The main thing
in view was to suspend action on our
letter until the officers of these regi-
ments were out of the service. That
point gained the claimants can
whistle" for their damages. The
fault is not with us and we publish
these letters to show where it les.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-02-23

who was in command at the time,
that the arrival at this Post of the
.140th and 141st, regiments, o. n. g.,
was entirely unexpected. No knowl-
edge of their coming having been re-
ceived until they were 1T the levee.
The 140th regiment. o. n. G. came
early in the evening Of very sdisa-
greeable day, and were encamped
upon the farm of y. Barlow, Esq.
The officers were particularly in
structed not to allow any depreda-
tons whatever committed; but fuel
could not be hauled in season, and
that night men burned the rails of
the fence upon one end of the lot
upon which they were encamped;
that is The only instance that has
come to my knowledge. Green corn,
potatoes and apples have been taken
by the men, bat in very inconsider-
able quantities. and the owners of the
same ask no compensation for it, and
have never complained at these
Headquarters. AS to the men being
turbulent and noisy and without
proper restraint on part of the Off
GERS" that statement has NJ founda.
ton in fact, whatever. Endorsed
herewith is an editorial from the Gal
lipolis dispatch which speaks for
itself, and "a card" published in the
journal" Mr.. Stewards own paper,
having reference to the conduct of
the 192d regiment, Pa. Vol, which
encamped upon the farm of Mr..
Smithers. All of which is RESP ect-
fully submitted.
have the honor to be
Very Respectfully,
Your ob't servant,
W. B. THOMAS,
Col. 1924 Reg't Pa. Vol.
Commanding Post.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-02-23

H Inquiries are frequently made
of us, by claimants for damages COM
mitted by the National Guards and
1920 Pa, last fall, in and around
Gallipolis, as to the prospects of
adjustment and payment. For the
benefit of buch persons and others
interested, we publish the following
correspondence. From it the claim
ants can easily understand why it is
they are not paid, and who Is to
blame for the delay.
At the earnest solicitation of the
owners of land adjacent to Gallipolis.
on which these regiments were en-
camped. We addressed the Cover
nor as follows:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-02-23

put in . representative substitute,
more of our wealthy citizens who are
not liable should go and do like wise.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-02-23
Farm For Sale.

Farm For Sale. I
OFFER at private sale my farm situated
in Springfield township. Gallia County, Ohio,
four miles from GalliPolis, on the Gallipolis
and Hamden road, containing l75 acres, ITO
cleared good frame dwelling house, barn and
other out buildings, orchard Of 100 selected
fruit trees. good well of choice water and
several never failing springs. tif.
Terms, one third cash in hand, balance in
four equal annual payments.
Price and further particulars ascertain Of
the subscriber on the premises.
JOHN J. POOL
Feb. %, Is6S.-tf -1-- +-A
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-02-23

camped. We addressed the Cover
nor as follows:
OFFICE o. S. Mi. AGENCY,
GALLIPoLIs, O., Aug 81, '64.
SIR The 140th, 14lst and 172d
regiment of o. N G. and l92d Pa,
have committed serious waste upon
the different farms adjoining town,
on which they are encamped. Most
of these farmers sustained heavy
losses in 1862, by troops under
George Morgan, and in 1868 by our
forces in pursuit of John Morgan
For they have never received one
cent nor make any claim.
Now, that prices of every thing
have greatly advanced, and fencing
material, not to be had in this section
at any price, they become restive on
seeing their fences torn down and
burned, their corn fields destroyed,
orchards and gardens ruined without
any recompense whatever.
Every one presumes he has right
to occupy my time, and command
my services in obtaining payment of
his claim, because of my position as
State Agent" 1t subjects me to
great annoyance far beyond my COM
pensation as agent.
To satisfy them, have presumed
to address you on the subject, with
the hope thatby presenting the case
to Gen. Heintzelman he might
order the commander of the Post to
appoint commission, whose duty it
should be to view and assess the dam
ages sustained by these men, which
awards might be referred to the Sec
retary of War, who would likely Or
der them paid.
The Paymaster, up to this hour
q P. NJ. has not reached Gallipolis.
The 140th and 141st, handed over
their arms on Sunday last. and since
then, their officers have exercised lit
tie or no control over them. The
men are exceedingly turbulant, noisy
and disposed to act as they please.
1t is to be hoped that nothing Sc
rious may result from this state of
affairs, but the presence of 1000 sol
diers in and about a small village
like this, without proper restraint on
part of their officers, is certainly no
trivial matter.
We could have re- enlisted 100 men
for one year, out of the companies
belonging to this county, had they
been promptly paid and mustered
out, now they are sullen and refuse
to do any thing.
have the honor to be
Very Respectfully,
Your ob't serqant,
r. l.. STEWART,
o. S. NJ. Agent.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-02-23

To his Excellency,
JNo. BBoUGH,
Gov. of Ohio.
This letter or a copy of it was re
ferred by Gov. Brough Immediately,
TO Gen. Heintzleman, by whom it was
promptly referred to the commander
of this Post, then Col. John Ferger-
son of the 172d o. N. g., to report
the facts. For certain reasons
which may be OWNED, the report
was delayed until Col. W. B. Thomas
assumed command, and then the fol-
lowing report was drawn up by Col.
Fergerson, copied by Post Adjutant
Messer, and signed by Col. Thomas,
who afterward admitted he had done
so, on the werd of Col. Fergerson
and even without reading our letter
or having a knowledge of the facts.
PosT HEADoUARTERs,l
GALLrPoLIs, D. Sept. 13, '64.
CAPT. G. NJ. POTTER, A. A. 6:
SIR:-In regard to the depreda-
tons committed by troops at this
Post. / have the honor to report
The statement of Mr.. Steward is
very much exaggerated. Upon dill
igent enquiryI can learn of no such
destruction Of private property as he
and cannot learn of a sim
gle garden or orchard that has been
ruined by troops at this Post
/ learn feom Colonel Ferguson
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-09
over byEelalers in The bread tFsy at the

over 0y5FeHeiers In me 4oFeAo tEey AZ 'ne
.He;Rot full at last, andibis hart sottened
. little towards me- g"After allSi he said,
I.you have sum peple at the North WhP air
not wholly loathsum beasts ]" 81
"Well, yesSS sed, 1--WE hav' now and
then man AmoFg us, who isn't cold.
but graVely sed, this crooil var is oyer and
you're Iickt les rather necessary for
somebody 70 lick in q good squRrely, lively
fteS and in this 'ere case it happens to be
the United States of America. You ft
splendid, but he was too many for You
Pben make the best Of it & let MS ali put
the Republic on frmer basic nor ever.
~ don't gloat over your misfortins, my
young treu'. Fur from it. I'm old man
now, and my hart is softer nor it once WAS.
.hou see my spectAcles Is mistsned with
Suthin' very like Iears., I'm thiukin' on
the sea of good, rich Blnd that has been
split on both sides in this dredful war !
rm thinkin' of our WiddeTs and Orfuns
North, and of your'n in the South kin
cry for both. B'leeVe me, my young fren'
| kin place my old hands tenderly on the
fair young he'd of the ViTgipny maid whose
lover was laid low in the battle dust by a
ted'ral bullet, and say, as fergenly and
piously ss a Yener'ble sinner like me can
say snytbin', "God be good to you, my
poor dear, my poor dear i"2 ,r-
: riz up to go, 4 takin' my young Sonth
ern fren' kindly by the hand. sed, "Yung
man, adool You Southern fellers is probly
my brothers, tho you've occasionally had
a cussed queer way of shown, it'll It's over
now. Let Us all iine in and make co1n-
try on this Continent that shall Civ, ali
Europe the crsmp in the stummuck eY'ry
time they look at usl Adoo, adoor
/ AAod as ] am through, PIl likewise say
sdoo to you jentle reader merely remark
in that the Star Spangled Banner is wavin'
round loose agin, and that there don't
seem to be anything the matter with the
Goddess of Liberty beyond a site cold.
ARTEMUs WARD.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-09
U.R MARSHAL,S SAFE

statss for the o Di. q saS Of S1 Wss
y5sFer.on i. Martin Virgins; At wheeling. IAN
I'm purEudncs old Decree Of the 6istrIcf Court Of
the United StttSs dOb th6sDfsEricf of West Ftr-
gnia, IsDdered q tRs IaH Term, 1885, at wheeling
In the above entitled cause, viii on TUESDAY,
JUNE 18th, 1855, 1t the fFont door Of the Court
public suction, to the highest and best bidder the
Iraet Of land teontairing about one hundred acres
more or IeSSl situate IN the FORKS Of Big Grave Greek
in said county ofREsball, and in said decree mem
toned being part Of the farm that James Burley
bought Of John Gallagher, and bounded a. follow
Bayou corner % pieee of the aamS farm that Was
heretofore sold to Vim P. DAYil; thence down the
creek With the original line Of said survey, with the
several courses Gnd distances Thereto the centre
Of large cut In the bottom made by the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company, and where the creek
stump, corner TO piece, ray about eight and q
half acres, heretofore sold to Robert A1s1andeE;
thepce with said AlexnndersS line eaStWArdly TO .
stake in the Aeld, corner TO said Alexander; thence
SOuthWardly With said Alexauderg line to the north
nde Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad; thence
original line Of said survey; thence eastWardly with
the original line, with the several oourIeS and dis.
tAneeG thereto to q stake, corner to sGid VIM. p.
DaTiEs thence noIthWardly with the Rid Vim. P.
Davis, line e the begtuntpgS<t 70 I8-J9
TERMS OF sALE-Fi'teen per cent. Of the pufS
chase money in hapds the bplaneS JIM three equal
instruments at six, twelve and eghteen months,
with interest each deferred fnstaIuent from the
day Of sale until paid ithe purehaGtr diving bond
with good security for aid deferred instruments
deferred Pigments ~ the neat term Of this Court
Bale TO commence At two o'clock Pa. s'e1i!. 80
aprRS-td o. 8 MaShal.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-09
.-f AFWooD's .,
Patent Drilling Machine,
PILE DRIVER.
HYDRAU1IC SAND P,,Mp.


HYDRAULIC SAND PUMP, ,
ORAoTIoAL TRsTs having fully demonstr.tsd
4 the superiority Of this machine over All otbeIS
I9r the purpose Of sinking OIL Wells the 6ndefs
ianoE prepared to receive orders for the same
IN machinery nompriasss sVsrythi ff0uiTitS
LOT the boring Of oil wells, excepting the eTFAM
BESlNE AND CAST IRON DRIVING PIPE ibnt
Will be furnished II deafed 1t a reasopSble 5rfeSi
a1d dpenSeo with the use OF the Derrick Rope, Bull
wheel, and other oumbrous and expehsiye fxtnTeI
noEiSeSe, and e 90 arranged. being constructed
on NheeS and portable, that It eau be easily re-
moTsd nor the purpose Of sinking wells In different
TaE BETRTTUs is removed from the we'll bv or-
talent hydr9ulie process and does not require he
removal OF the drill from the boring This prcesSS
not only removes all the detriius In from ! 10 10
minuteS but likewise edectually clear ont and
opens all the small oil veins that are "a often an
nEeIy closed mp by the old process Of and pumpIno
WITH Ghls MACHINE aud practical enQiueeS
we'll can be sunk from 400 to COO feot Vithin =
been driven. - 44kS HNS
Arrangements are being made for the eosslstyBo.
Hon and delivery Of these machines AZ New YoTE
~ Wen g, NeWhnrg, N r and PittshurR, PsnnG
TOR further Information, price, teFmH - H55ra-l
SIMEON LELAND
80 III METROPOLITAN Horn
1pLlz-zm ~ New York
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-09
T. CHCoCT

AT NO. l1s1z MAIN STREET,
" q q CHornbrook'p BuIldinE.l "a.
- Open for Students day and evening.
FTNHE purpose Of this Institution ia to InEtTuet
i Young men land women tool in the pFiucipIe,
which govern the correct Transaction Of pscuninrJ
business PuinAocouutantlhtP and Lt9 eons1mitants
BOOK-KEEPING,
stripped Of Its absurd VerbiaRe and ano,spt nm
lixitY end intricacy, and adapted to the modeT,
mode Of doing bu6ine3s, especially in the Tnjfo"
States iS the leading subject ofattention ItS
which are as exact unerrtnR and free from eycer
tion as those OF nature and combrised in TsTv ~
words, are first made familiar to the student yht
Who is then conducted through course of pTaetica
Bookkeeping, in numerous Bets Of books In Orsst
variety Of forms, till he thus acquires q mater n
the At Which enables him to apply 1t With facility
I a WRITING SCHOOL -
4 open day and evening, attended bv botb I.a,..
end gentlemen where. without entering for the full
course, good handwriting can be obtained IN
~ sE aaHIFfIsfE no, gGfro
and ia application to all manner Of
ooUETIEG-HoUsR CALCULATIONS
receive the attention their primary import.nc. A.,
mandl. The student will be made aeornintnS 81
several modes Of calculation not found IN bnoES
tending greatly to the abbrevtation Of his work.
TheFe p open to the student AIBo q ooursaoF
yRQSIHESS, SCIENCE
comprising Pottlcsl ReonoISy, CItnfn Srt,o,
usageU, Finance Banking and Currency Ala TSi
:, " DuIneIs men IN regard to the bes
meLnods OF conducting business GuocessfuIIv a.
InItf9stion1 In the above tubjectS are inter.ser
cd will mhxitnB and fneuIeafionG tsSdInS ~ II
Of high character as men and &C.,,
the course OF Instruction IL intended 10 ID 4,
and thorough that Of any OF tbs
5snt n 1c the expense to tho Etu-
LII. So IslIs i XII is6ibl j. whom, ;. :.
70 me 6cers 6F the baaEi q SVFIss 81
Ana sritagePo Anp espeeiAllyto h1 Stlasnt5,S
mn
For the fall e1e5GFlS abass indieStss ,,.,.,,..y.
requisite blank hoPkI Fl Bookkeeping. the ofS 1s
z PaySnle on enseting- tine usually re.
luifed fof the course ~ non two % tIiree TStIS.
ouf the student 3 not limited In tfT,e - -.
g long, and return a. ohan,SI IL nis--Sy
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-09
DE-, 90 J. Kisner

TENDRRs his thanks to all those Who have "a
2 vored him with their confdeDcO and pBtr onaRe,
aId would infor9 his friends and The people qeDer-
ally, that be will the coming yeBr, occupy his old
office on Third street, 6PHr Reed KTaft's Drug
Store, Centre Wheeling, VIVA, where he EDayl be
consulted in reference TO their disease the nature
tUd character Of which the Doctor IL abIs at al
pmests nd under all circumstances, TO describe and
to assure OF the probable result and duration Of
hsatD mt. BE Practices the Eclectic System Of
Medicine, using mild bit effective remedies sup
porting instesd II depressing the Vital Powers The
medicine' used By him sEeapJ' red and put up in
his OVID Office. Besides the tresi meut Of Acute Dis.
eases, DR.. Kisner will give his attcI ton to the
treatment Of all VARIETIES Of throuic disease That
ecouTge Of the hrman race, ScrOun, in all varied
forms, viz: Purulept Discharges from the Ear 30
prevalent among Children P1Tulsnt Op hAlmia,
QZena, Enlarged Glands, UlceIAtioDa, Cancers and
al varieties ofSkin Diseases will receive hiG special
attention. Diseases Of the ThToat, LupsS ard cart
Liver Complaints, DiarrBosS, by senterJ and P,leG
Dheases Of the Urinary Or RRns, SYthllS, 40, Ner.
yous and Spinal Affections Epilepsy, Rheunatism
ana Paralysis, Diseases Of Females, DysmenorThRa,
LepeQFTheAs PIolspsus uteri, and all Painful IrreR
ularitfes and Nervous Diseases to which they are
subject. he treats successfully. The treatment OF
SH1lDREN will receive the same attention as here
fotore. All consultations and commune tions
strictly and will receive prompt atten.
ton. Night calls che erfully answered on, bour
A8hefetOlGF9 until f8Ftt ngtioassslzs,E- hlS
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-09
IA GARD.

IA MI ASASe. .#f -.
mr.. r. II. LEE-PHYsIOIAN, SURGEON
" AND ACooUoHER-thankfuI for past favor
would respectfully inform his friends Bndhe public
generally that he Is still doing business at his old
stand, Main BtTeetg near the Suspension Bridge
where he will oe happy to attend to any business
In his line that may be entrusted to HE
of the Eclectic Medical IuEtitute or OincinSati
has been Variously engaged in the practice ofshis
profession for. the last fourteen years. DR.. Lee
now prepared with all the neeeS Bary apparatus tor
the Medical application of Electricity in the treat
ment OF Chronic diseases to which he would invite
the special attention of the afflicted. So perfect
the Healing Art" Of the present day Gas practiced
by Ecectics) that few need despair Of receiving per
m9nent benefit IT, they cannot be perfectly cured
Special attention given ia diseases Of women and
children. All communications strictly confdsntIal.
Our practice is safe certain and prompt, leaving no
mercnrtAl faint IN the system, but cleansing reno.
waiting and strengthening the general syaer, acting
in unison with NetnrO'g unerring lawI.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-09

Main street. 'afs - 1f fli-E- :.
Lsdies wishing to consult the Or. az they prefs
can call ct room No. SO, Grant House, aud Mr.
Leo VIII take plehGure In accompanying them
tho ONCE: Can be found at the Grant House
uiRbt. '.- HuF92.dhUs'
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-09
a PROUD AID HAwTT ,sUrHEx1n.

Feline little Peckisb, l went into a
eH'iu' house tO>day, and encountered .
yung msn'with long black hair and sIenI
der frame BE didn't wear much clothes
aud them as he did wear looked onheaitbv,
BE froWned on me, ahd sed kinder acorn.
full. 80 sir, you come here to haunt us 10
our hour of trnbble, do youI"
S'tNo, said ], S'T cptn here for hsshr'
"Pish- hswp he sed aneeriDly, al mean
you ait in this city for the purpuss Of
gloa'ih' over fallen pepie. Others NAV
bassly succumb, butas for me, will never
yield-Hrper, neperI"
"Rs'' 'u'bin' to eAtfi I pleasantly aug,
"TriPe and ouionsl" he said furcely;
then. be added, Al eat with you, but haze
you. You'Ee a low lived YsukeeI" y
To which ! pleasaDtly replied, mHoRn
yen have your tripeY''i s. 2 J7s,i
"'Fried, mudsillI With plenty Of ham FslI,
BE et very raVenus. Poor felfeFf1 Re
bad lived on odds and ends for several
days, eatin' crackers that had been turned
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-09

80 iWhEEIINs, WEsI Va, Dec. 4th, 1853.
40 all I0ho75 Il may concern: Wa the under
HiEned members Of the West Virginia Legislature
take pleasure in saying that we have known Dr.
Richard II. Loo many years previous to tie break
ing ont Of the Rebellion, successful and ensT
gete practitioner OF Medicine (ofthe Eclectic schoo
both in KAHaWha county Va and Gala county
Ohio. .1-..,.
@. SLACK, Senator It'll Diat. a
80 ". 8. DUNBAR, n. H. D. --
JOHN NJ. PHELPHS, Prss Senaf e
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-09
AUCTIoR non

Events. sheutasdg linen haSsFsTrb,,s. =. ~,
Nc PF1esS; Eyo hundred auiiG6fty dS5-t ISdisl
Linen naoo Eerehtoisaa TX 1877 and IS Ha1d.
some bemmed stitched hAndkerehiefs At BIZ
myu j. q RH1DEs
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-09
For RAhE -

I oFHBR FOR SALR NY PROPERTY, sftuatsd
on the line of the National roSd, four miles ssSt
Of the city Of Wheeling Bald property consists Of
my reddence, containing eleven rooms and an attic
Alho fourteen acres Of ground attached on which are
convenient outhouse1, II cluding brick Stabl ing,
ice and spring house, chickery and two ciIterDs.
Also one hundred and twenty-five Apple trees Of
choice kind Pear, Peach Plum and Ounce trees all
bearing. There also choice selections OF Ora pes
mail fruits. The grounds are hnsly laid ont with
eVergTeens and other ornamental shrubberY.
VIII also sell my Household Furniture to an y
one desiring TO purchase all together. p
Persons desirnE to consult me IN regard to price,
terms Of payment, &C., can leave their names al
the Gas Company once or visit me on the premises
fe22-ti JACOB HoRNBRoOR.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-09

Robert Lee lie regarded as a noble TELLER.
He was opposed TO the war at the fust, 40 d
draW'd hislsWordVe reluctant. In fac,
he wouldn't haT' drGR'd his sword at all,
only he had large stock Of military
clothes on hand which he didn't want to
waste. he sex the col9rsd man is tight,
aud be viii at once go to New York and
open Sabbath School for negro mipstrels
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-09
"a N CY GOODS.

7, BUGLB AND LACE TRIMMED PARAsoLs.
Ornaments for Mantle and Dress Trimming ,
LACE TR1MMED oAMBR1o HANDKERoH1E1s.
FRENCH EMBROIDERED do do =,
MoURHIHafo rpo O do do
PLAIN LINEN do do
Thirty different Styles Belt buckles.
BeltInEs, all Widths
Lace Operates,
Infant Embroidered Waists.
EdgingI and Lace.
Clerical,
FIuted Swiss
oorTstu from 8. rs to 30 per Pair.
PlAiu and Plaid Ribbons.
Silk Gable Cords,
GirdleS and TaSSel.
silk Oil Cloths
Fine FHnG Fancy Tuck CcmbI, Hosiery and Gloves
Black Lace.
Oolorod Borders. .5
Marked and Checkered Zephyr Fails
6renAdIne, Bernge, Love and Grape Wells.
Ladies and Gents Travelling satchels.
LARGE STOCK OF oa1LDRENs CARRIAGES.
d. NICOLL 4 BRO.
nylS loo Main street.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-09
] SENHPTONGS=

The Symptoms Of Catarrh as they generally ap
pear are at first very slight Persons Ind they
have cold, that they have frequent RtiaekR and
are more Gengitiye TO the cfapFes OF temperature.
In this cib6itfon, the more may be dry. or Glisht
and adheAiye. As the disease becomes chronic. the
discharges are increased in qpantitN aud changed
in quality; they are nov thick and heavy, and are
haWked or eouFhed on. The secTetibns Bre omen
dYe, causing a. bad breath the voice t. thick and
nasal the eyes are weak; the Of fe sne Is les
6ened destroyed ;deatDeSs frequently takes place
Another commouand important symptom OF CatsTrh
IT, fhat the person s obi sed to clear bis tbrost in
the morning .CfA thick or, sljmy mpcuS, which has
fallen down from the bead diving the NIGHT When
this takeS place the person may be that bis dis
ease is on its way TO the lungs, and should lose
time in aTreStinE II. - Zt.r 81
The above are but few Of the many CatArrb symp.
toms.