davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-03-01
$500 II

So,0ZU II Coio-V u
We, the Commissioners Of Clsaricld county, in
the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, having cx-
amined the accounts OF KratSer, Esq Treasu-
rcr Of the county of Clearhed for the year 1851,
do certify that we find the account as foil ows:
The amount due the county by Treasurer Is
Seventeen Dollars ana Seventy Cents
The amount outstanding due tho county,
Three thousand seven hundred and twcnty-threc
Dollars and thirty-hve cents.
The amount of outstanding orders, Fifteen
Thousand Two Hundred and Forty Dollars and
six Cents, Of which Fourteen Thousand Five
Hundred Dollars arc IN Court House Bonds.
The balance duo Bounty Fund by the Treasu
rer is Three Thousand Four Hundred and Twen
/ ty. Two Dollars and Fifty Eight Cents.
! The balance due Relief Fund by the Treasurer
lis Two Thousand Three Hundred and Forty.
/ Eight Dollars and Eighty-siX Cents.
/ The balance due Extra Bounty Fund is Four
| teen Thousand Five Hundred and Twenty Dol
I lars and Four Cents.
Witness our hands this Goth day Of January,
? 4 d. lS65
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-03-01

s2s,243 S6 s29,243 Sc
Bounty Fund Of September. A. ID. 1862.
c. Kratzsr, Esq, Treasurer Of Clearfield coun-
ty in the Commonwealth OF Pennsylvania, in nc e
count with Bounty Fund of September, 1862
DIR.
To amt rec d from collectors inclu
ding percentage, S9,3l3 is
To amt rec from unseated lands, 2,O7O IS
CIR,
BY bouaty bonds, Sept
A. D.lS62, $3.50 90
BY interest On bonds, 273 45
By percentage to collectors, 1926 So
By exoneratons Of 220 So
BY Tressurer's percentage,
paving out, I73 IS
By Treasurer's percentage,
receiving, PSI 80
BY amt due Treasurer at
last settlement, l3 65
Bhl. due fund BY Treas. 3,422 5S
Sll3SS 70 $ll,SS3 70
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-03-01
TIE peculiar tain, a,
infection which Nv ~
call ScRorulA lurLS

call ScRorulA lurLS
IN the constitutions Of
r1ltitadcs of men. +
either produces or
moduccd by an en-
iecblcd, vitiatcd st,,o
Of the blood, wherein ,,v
that fluid bccomcs N.
iconpctcrt to ris,oi,
ItIle Vital torccsintlCi,
vigorous action, op5
leaves nlc system to
fall into ,l;,.'.l ~
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-03-01
HIRAM WOODWARD, ! =
i. +. COUTERET, ).
NJ. J.. c. EVANS, =
Feb !, 1861.

DissOLUTiON.-ThC partnership hereto
fore existing etween the undersigned, in
the publication of the Cleorfeh Republican, was
dissolved by mutual consent on the lith OF
July, 1861.
The Books are in the hands of the junior part
ner for collection. Those patrons knowing them =
selves indebted to the late publishers for either
subscription, advertising, or job work. are re-
spectfully invited to call and settle their accounts
at their earliest convenience.
ID. W. MOORE,
q. b. GO0DLANDER.
Clesrfold, July q, 1864.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-03-01
YEE'S
CHERRY PECTORAL.

Inc WOflQS Great hcmedy lor
Coughs, Colds, Inciplent Con-
sumption, and for the relief
cfConsumptive patients
in advanced stages
Of the disease.
This hes been so long used and SO uni.
ycrsally known, that we need do no more
than assure the public that its quality Is kept
up to the best it ever has been, and that 1t
may be relied on to do all it has ever done
Prepared by DR. j. c. AVER Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chenuah
Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all druggists every where
GaS' Sold by C. D. Watson and llartswick
Huston, Clearfieli L. A. Eyin, CurwenTille;
Foster & McGirk, Ph.lipfburg; S. Arnold, Lu-
thersburg and by dealers everywhere.
September II, ca, yr.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-03-01

Az, ., o,,adg OK bounty bonds, Slio,sOO 90
Ag'to amt duo from coils
for 1864, 3,--9 IL
Ag'tc amt duo from un-
seated lands, 23,2lo w
Ag'te amt due from IT, li,52O VI
Indebtedness, 16,s5o 30
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-03-01
SIl0,sOO 90 Sll9,SOO 90
load Ftmd,

c. Kralzor, Esu., Treasurer in account with
different townships for Road Fund for tho years
1862 and 1863.
10 amt due townships from DIX.
last settlement, III u
TO amt received from unioat-
ed lands, 1862 and 1868, H7VS "
Townshps, Am'tpaid, Bot, Due
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-03-01
THOS. DOUGuERTY, J 9
AMOS READ. ;
CONRAD BAKER, }

WN. ,. DkADLLl, DItTk.
We, tho Auditors of Clearfold county, Pa,
having examined the accounts of c. Eritzsr, Esq,
Treasurer of Clearleld county for the year lS6 {.
do report that the accounts are as above stated.
The amount duo tho Road Fund bv the Treas
urer is One Thous nd Five Hundred aud Forty
nine Dollars and Fifty Three Cents.
The amount due the School Fund by the trea-
surer is One Thousand Five Hundred and thirty
Eight Dollars and seventy three Cents.
Witness our hands this goth day Of January
N
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-03-01
c,rrs AND EXPENDITURES

IL, Of Clearhcld county for A. u, 1854
@ Kratzor, Esq, Treasurer OF Clearield coun :
;, in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania In ae-
connt with said county from the 9th of January
A. d. 1864, until the 9th day Of january A. d.
1895. IN
10 ,SSa snO"t and prsyions years, st3,76s 0l
To amt rec a from unSeatsd lands Tor
1862 aud 1868, 3,eoO oU
To amt rec d from collectors on State, 5,llI D,
10 "n,,t reed from unseated on State, 2,i03 CO
~ a,,,,, ro, "a Crnm commission ors book, 2,OS2 rs
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-03-01
b'hC Reason why
Every body purchase their CLOTHING o
REIZENSTEIN BROS. g. co.

Dccansc thcg sell so very chcop- for Cash
Because they keep the bost goods
Because their Clothing is we'll made & Fashionable
Because they keep the largest assortment;
Because they get New Goods every week
Because they giycey one boworlh Of his mon y
Because they take tho advantage Of nobody;
Because they treat their customers we'll;
because everybody likes to deal with them;
Because they sell cheaper than the rest;
Because their Clothing are well scwed & ct well
Because they can suit everybody;
Because their Store is go conveniently situated
because nobody leaves their store dissatisfied;
Because all who deal with them are sure to cal
again, and send their nOighbors;
Because they have purchased their Stock at such
reduced prices that they can afford to
ADVERTISE!
These are a few Of the reasons why they sell so
cheap.
Eas~All kinds Of Country Produce taken at
the highest market prices
RElZENSTEIN BROS. & co.
ClcarGeld, Nov II, 1868. 3m.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-03-01
ss,Ol2 g3
SS,0l2 93
- ~

SS,0l2 93 SS,OI2 W
School Fund
C. Era,zcr, Esq. Treasurer, in account with
different townships for School Fund for the years
1862 and 1868.
DIR.
To bal due tips, from last scttiemt 90
To amt reed from unscated lands, o,SV- %
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-14
NO. 16.

tomb Of love. It ishard, If not impossi-
PIE Ior two great passions to live in the
heart at the same time. It is as difficult
to love women and mammon, as it is to
serve God aud mammon. The love of
man for his wife must be the grand.
enduring, ali-subordinating passion OF
nus Liari life '3,'. or woman is derrauded of her
won, turns the whole interest and en-
ergy of his life into business, making
that an end which should only he q
means, is married only in name. There
Is no narcotism of affection like the
strong love and ceaseless pursuit Of
money. Turning gradually away from
the quiet society OF their wives. and the
enjoyment of their homes, most men
yield themselves to the pursuit oF
wealth, and in the fierce excitement or
their enterprise, lose taste for the calm
delights of domestic life. at the close
OF q days labor they bring home weary
bodies and worn minds. Nothing is
Sn"ed for their homes or their wives.
Their evenings nre stupid and the nil
low and forgetfulness are welcome as
release from e'lRui.-HoWrS al Home.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-14

l4EwIsBURa, GREENDRTRIl Co., w. W, !
-, ,sttll August 10, 1865.
10 Col. JoeL lIcP PhersoH; Clerk aud Re
coTdeT Of GreeRbIiGl' county! Itl 81
. DEAR SIR:-You ask my opinion as
to the obligation of the law of West
Virginia in regard to the qualification
of voters, which law (you add ais re.
garded by some as unconstitutional and
void because 1t Is not contained in the
constitution" lFH s.-lf
Article Sd of the amended constitu-
tion of West Virginia does, it is true.
present the general qualification and
disqualification of voters. How fnr IL
may be competent to the Legislature
during "A time of peace, or time OF
war, (and especially during the latter, !
to impose additional qualifications or
dtsqualiticatiOns for the public snLeky. is
IL question. to say the least, of the
'gravest import, which it will be time
enough to consider, should it ever be
regularly and judieiously brought be-
fore me. The Legislature by an act
passed Feb. 25, 1865, thought proper to
crente a disqualification, and to Dre-
scribe test, not enumerated, It is true
in the constitution. BY a previous act
passed 23d June, 1858, it likewise de-
clnred, thnt, mo person elected or an
pointed to any Office of trust, civil or
military, should exercise the AUTHORITY
or discharge the duties of the same.
without taking the Onth therein pre-.
scribed." The wisdom of these laws.
1t is not for me to question, They
are presumed, mt least, to be con-
StltutionRl. Their COnstitutionnlitv
or uncoustitutionaIity cannot lie iii-
formally and inIudicially determined
even by member of tile Judicinry-1
much less by "a supervisor or inspector
of elections. To hold that these Otli"er,
Of themselves can nulliry solemn net
OF the Legislature, upon constitutional
grounds, would be to encourage resist
ance to the law, nnd TO clOthe them, in
fact, with the highest possible function
OF Judicial power. Another objection
TO II Is, that under the practical exercise
OF such a privilege, not only might the
same law be differently construed in
different counties, but even in different
parts of the same county. Thus, sir, in
your elections ON Thursday next. the
act of February, 1865, might be con-
strued in one way ut Lewisburg, man
other way ut theWhite Sulphur Springs.
and perhaps, at Frankfort, by n differ
ent rule of construction altogether.
which would lead, suppose, to great
My opinion is, therefore, that the law
in question, whether constitutional or
unconstitutional, is obligatory, at least
until Propely adiudged TO be u nullity.
and that it is the duty of the superYi!
sors and inspectors of elections TO exc
cute the law as IL is, instead of UNDER
taking to eXpound the constitution.
am, sir,yery respectfully, yours, &C.,
N HARRIEOE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-14
MiHcs ana IEusbn,.ds.

With n wife comes n certain loss of
freedom, which is irksome to wilful nu-
lures. This II man (who is n very short
sighted creRture) never thinks OF until
after the object of his love is his. WAX
ing thoroughly to the consciousness
that he is n married mnn, he finds in
ms house. a person who has an abSO-
lutte claim ON his attention, his time,
his affection and his service. He is
surrounded by new conditions. All
his movements must start from q new
centre. MIR. Jones before marriage.
could hnrnesS his pony and drive
wherever impulse might direct; but Mr..
Jones, after marriage, is obliged to re-
member that Mrs. Jones is in the house
and would like to accompany him-a
fact, considering the way towards
which the pony's head Is turned, and
the old companions who live on the
way, that's not wholly agreeable to Mr..
Jones. a new item comes into nll his
calculations. Mr.. Jones is double in
stead of single. Mr.. Jones' life which
WINS once skein of silk has become n
stick of twist, and the strand which he
contributed cannot be separated from
its fellow without q snarl. MIR. Jones
finds himself tied to Airs. Jones for Hfe
also finds, that q certain freedom OF
marriage cannot with prOpriety be en-
joyed after marriage. This troubles
Mr.. Jones n little. He has half mind
to rebel. What business has n woman
to interfere with hims Perhaps he re-
bells with a whole mind. Thousands
do, and by the failure to adapt them.
selves nationally to their new condi.
tons, inaugurnte life of discord or in.
difference.
Absorption in business and profession.
al pursuits Is, perhaps, the grand cause
OF arrangement between married lives
In France there is saying that ittobac
co is the tomb of loven-French love
probably. In America, business is thu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-14
---,---a...l.n.tii tiinaneiaI. .ss ! q
The Merchants National
Bank of West Virginia,
AT WHEELING. I
TREASURY DEpARrMEN7

N.
OFFICE OF THE CoNTlST'R on TITH CURRESCY-
W nShlngton, Inne nth, 1865,
NNTHEREAS By SATISFA CTORY FSVf
w dence presented TO the undersigned. il
mas been made TO appear that ssThe Ner.
cnnntA' National Rank of West Ms.
Elnin, 1t MheCIlng,'' in the City or Wheel.
Ing, IN the County of Ohio and State OF West
Virginia, has been duly orgnnizcd under md
9!g S9Scordlng 10 the requirements OF the net OF
- &SSHIsIesSSi enutled nm act TO provide n NatIOu-
~ currency, Secured by II pledge OF United
States STAT, Bonds, and to provide for the clrctiia-
uon and redemption thereof approved Jnne
81. 1861, and Inns compiled with afl the nroviS1
ions OF said act, required to be complied with
under said act. ~
Now, therefore, ], Freeman Clark, Comp
trnlIer OF the Currency, ,dOhereby certify that
III III T. MERCHANTS NATIONAL. HANK
OF WEST VIRGINIA, AT WHEELING"
IN the City of Wheeling, In the County or
ONO ana state OF West Virginia. Is author
lhei 10 commence the business OF Banking
under the act aforesaid. vi 80 .
IN testimony whereof witness NV hand and
seal of Office, this 2Gth day OF June, ISlII
FREEMAN CLARK,
Jul,-Uh Compt'r of the Currency,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-14
Gduratiunal.
Wheeling Female College,


w AOOA4AS 6u1d16 OU4l6S6,
WHEELING, w. VA.
TNHIS, INSTITUTION, CHARTERED
i with full COLLEGIATE powers in 1864, and
recently reOrgnniZed under n new Boari Of
Directors, Will be opened as u collegiate inSti-
tute on the first Wednesday in September
next Ihe buildings are now being tho,
throughout
In the libealIty of Its arrangements, in the
extent and comprehenSiveneSS OF its course
of study, in Its methods of tuition and gov
eminent, and In the ability and experience of
Its Board of Instruction, the public may rely
upon Its being flrSt-clhSs seminary.
Having had many years experience in con-
ducttng leading EducationnI Institutions in
the Eastern and Middle StAtes, ! feel assured
that with the liberal patronage and the ear
nest cooperation OF tile citizens OF Wheeling
and vicinity, the College will soon be able to
extend to young ladies' all the facilities for an
accomplished education to be found outsid
of our eastern metropolitan cities.
II affords me the highest satisfaction to be
able to announce the engagement OF corps
of teachers of distinguished ability, eXpe-
rtence and reputation. hi
A NORMAL. DEPARTSIEET will be Organized
At an early day, having especial reference to
the preparation OF young ladies' for the buSi-
ness OF teaching.
A PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT. viii he
opened for such Misses as arc too young to
enter the collegiate. rs
The Institution VIII he conducted upon
principles; the leading churches or Iliis vcini-
tY, the Methodist, the Presbyterian and the
EPtscopalian, being represented in the Facul-
- EXPENSES PER QUARTER
.TUITIoN--Flrst Preparatory, So; Second
Preparatory, 81; First C0llegtate, s.; Second
Collegiate, 50; Junior, $40: Senior, Sl2 80
Latin, French, German, or Otherlnngunge, So
Experimental Sciences, 81 eXtTu, each; Draw.
Ing, g; Painting IN Oil, $40; Pastel, so; Grly-
on, s.; Music, on Piano, $40; Use l0f InstrIl.
meht, 81 50; Vocal Music, SO; Fuel, ID and 81
quarters, 50 cents each quarter.
BoAIIn--Si5; Fuel and Lights, S.; Washing
@; Weekly Board, from Monday to Friday
night, So 80; Fuel and Lights, 81. .-i-
Blllsb both for tuition and board payable in al
clSes at tile commencement of the quarter
Sept. 9th, Nov. 18th, Feb. lSt and a pril 18th
Il. G. LOOMS, "A. NJ, 81. D.,
July 20. 1866. ssfi President.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-14
The Merchants National
Bank of West Virginia.
Al WITEELING,

Al " II lS1Sl1I Nc.
TREASURY OF THE UNITED STATEsO
r"s DIVISION OF SAT1oSAI. BANKS
Washington, June 2jtl, 1865.
IT is HEREBY CERTIFIED TIL AT '.TIE
l MCrchnnIS' National Hank of West
Ntr%stnta. Mt Wheeling. w. Va. hank
ing association organized under thS act ''l'o
provide a National Currency, secured hys a
pledge OF U. :. BontiS, and to provide for the
cd June $, 1861, having cumplIed with lie re-
9uiCments Of SeCtiOn Is Of said net and with
the regulations OF this department made. In
pursuance thereof, has thisday been CleSirnnt-
ed as depository OF Public moneys, except
Teceipts nom Customs, and by Virtue OF such
designation viii also be employed ASA FInan-
cial Agent of the Government.
lSigned,l T.. +, SPINNER.
lnl'-GOu f.# Eat Treasurer u. s.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-14


with lying speeches; and when the day
OF their calamity came, deserted them
TO their fate. li''i, 'fl
He hoped they would bury this doc.
trine forever, and beyond the hope OF
resurrection. A more pestilent, pOliti-
cal heresy never infested or cursed any
people. Often had he and his brother
officers, in times when the Confederate
arms We're most prOSperOus-they had
Deen victorious sometimes-and the
prospect for independents was bright.
snt in their tents Mt night and cnnvas-
sed the future, which they thought lhy
before them. They asked ench other
what If we should succeed, and estab-
lish our Independence +? What will be-
come of us? Shall we cling together.
as now and become great and united
People2" Their conclusions were al
ways despondcnt; they could gather
little hope from the prospect that
cursed element of secession and divi-
sion was implanted in the constitution
Tor which they were cOntending, and It
cast a dark cloud over all that lay be-
fore them. .E. - -.
b He said he intended no disrespect
Whatever to the Convention of 1851, nv
voting to declare their ordinance null
and void. Far from it; he meant tie
contrary thing, He would be greatly
Obliged, if he were in their places, to
any one VINO would cause 1t to appear
that they meant to rebel instead OF per-
petrating the amazing farce of seeding.
He wanted to dignity their action. He
would be greatly obliged to any one
who could convince him that he him
self had been fighting four wears for
else beside the stupid. the
absurd right of secession.
He wanted no deception for the fn-
tlre. He wanted the people to under
RNnR 81. -Ns
so foolish thing, y and not again 10 tell
their leaders "You deceived us with
this Pretence of 'peaceable secession"
The speech of Mr.. Martin had the
rlhg OF true metal. 1t was spoken, as
he himself said, with none OF the con-
ton of n politician, for lie Cisclaimed
any arts of the class; but with frank
ness and sincerity which IL WINS refresh
ing 10 hear. doubt not it expressed
the sentiments of the best and most
honorable of the Southern military
leaders.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-14
AND sTILL ANorHER.

WHEELING, Sept. lS. 1866.
This is to those who are suffering with pain.
have used DR.. NicBride's King of Pain on
an old Sprain of two years standing, and by
using 1t am happy to say am entirely cured.
.a.ntt +, .-HE NJ. MARSH,
seP-i TObacconIst
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-14
DIR. T. J. KISNER,

TNESDERS HIS THANKS TO ALL THOSE
L who hRve favored hiInwith their conf
dence and patronage, and would inform his
friends and the people generally, that he will
the coming year, occupy his old Office on ID
street, near Reed & Rraft's Drug Store, Centre
Wheeling, w. Va, where he mny be CONSULT
ed in reference 10 their disease the nature and
chATncter Of which the Doctor is able at all
times and under all circumstances, to describe
ana TO assure Of the probable result and CluFa-
IioD OF ueaim He practices the Eclectic
System of Medicine, using mild but effective
remedies supporting instead of depressing
the vital Powers The medicines used by
him are prepared and put up in his own
once. Besides the treatment of Acute Dis
eases, DT. kisner will give his attention to the
IEeAtmentof all varieties of Chronic disease,
That ScourRe Of the human rnce' SCTofIlla In
all Its varied forms, viz: Purulent Dischafges
from the Ear, so prevalent among children
Puru lent OpihalmiA, OZena, Enlarged Glands
UlcerntionE, Cancers and all VarItfes Of SISir
Diseases, Will receive his special attention =
Diseases Of the Threat, Lung and Head Iiy.
eFCOmplRInts, DlaIThRa, ,DySentery md PILES
Diseases OF the Urinary Organs, Syphilis, &C;
Nervous and Spinal Afiections, EpIIepSy
rheumatism md Paralysis, Diseases Of Fe
mnles, Dyemenorrhen- LeucoTThea, ProlRpsu
UteTi, and all Painful Irregularities and Ner
Eous Diseases to which they are subject, HI
treats successfully. The treatment Of chill
DRES viii receive the same attention rs here
toiOfe. All consultations and cOmmunicH
tons strictly confidential, and will recefv
prompt attention. Night calls cheTfully m
GWered. Once hours from 8 to y A. NJ, j I
4Rnd to 0 Pm. jun2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-14

tATEs OF SUBSCRIPTION.
RATEs or ApVERTIsING.
CORRESPONDENTS.

Qualification of Voters in West VIr-
glnia. ms Defined by the COnStitu-
tiOn. and ms Defined by the Act OF
February %, 1865, Reviewed ana
neutrality-suspicious. OF MIR. Lamb
ana Judge HARRISON. Hsd r.
Z WlEELlNa, w. Va, Sept. @, 1865.
Daniel Lamb, EsQ.: +.EI.i
DEAR SIR: Some doubt having been
cast upon the constitutionulity and va
liditY of an act passed on the 18th of
February, 1865, by the Legislature OF
West Virginia, entitled "An act to
amend the acts relating to elections by
the people," and which requires voters
TO take and subscribe IL certain oath,
the undersigned Supervisors and In
spectors of Elections In Ohio county,
respectfully request an expression OF
your opinion thereon, and our duties
in relation thereto.
Hoping To receive your answer soon,
we rpmuin yours, with great rcsDecl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-14
w derful Cures
THE KING OF PAIN
Still Doing Wonders.

WHEELING, Sept. 9TH, 1855.
This Is TO certify that had been lying in
the hospital at Pittsburg, eight months under
medical treatment, and received no benefit
until hearing of DIR. Mcbride in Plttsburg, 1
was induced to send for a bottle of his meCli-
cine Ny disease was Inflammation OF the
Kidneys, arrangement of the liver, and dys-
pefSia. i was under the impression many
times that could not possibly recover. but by
following DIR. McBrides directions am hap
Py to say that have been perfectly restored
TO health, and able to do full dny's work.
am now working for Mr.. Relly-brother
of a. Wilson Kelly. JAMES BURNS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-14
U. s. Sanitary Commission
Army and Navy Claim Agency.
NO CHARGE FOR SERVICES.
JAMES G1LcnR1sT, Agent,

.5..-asrs .lrr-F-,5E Wheeling, W. Va.
0glee, Surveyors Rooms, Custom House.
TNHE U. S. SANITARY COMMISSION,
Il desiring 10 relieve Soldiers, Sailors, and
their families nom the heavy expenses ustlal-
ly paid for the prosecution OF such claims,
have established this Agency, TO collect PEN
sions, arrears of pay, bounty and other claims
aEsninst the government, ICitiOtiL charge or eE-
ie1i&e ornny kind IChdterer 10 The cldfnidnts.
ON application sent to this Agency, stating
the name and post OH ce address OF the claim
ant, the name, rink, company, regiment, SER
vice, and State of the soldier on whose aC-
count the claim Is made date Of discharge oI
death, the proper blanks Will be fllcd ont a.
far as possible and forwarded TO tile person
applying These can then he executed and
returned TO this ofiiee, where the claim viii
possible time. julS-eod6Od&6mw