davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-10

The Boone County uBd) Bauk swindis-
An Iowa Banker DefrRuded-IThe Mode
Of ClreuIating the Notes.
-vyesisFdsy,s indianapolis papers haTa fur
ther Developments IN regard to the Boone
County (Tha.l Bank affairs which iatgia al
annexed;
MIR. Lauman, Of the firm Of DsanEn,a
Hedge 4 Co., bankers Of Burlington, Iowa,
was in the city yesterday with some 1900
of the bogus Boone County Bank notes.
The firm purchased them Of A. SpoODer, the
President Of the Bank. Currency Is scarce
in Iowa, and an arrangement was made by
Mr.. s. TO supply the Burlington B1nking-i
house with what 1t could use during the
pork-packng season. They took the 81 600
and gave draft on ST. Louis at half per
cent. premium, and charged one-fourth per
cent. for circulating, making IL equal to one
and half per cent. premium for New York
funds. The understanding was that the
bills should he retained short time and
| then paid out in ordinary business trans
| actions. An objection was made to the ap!
| pearance of the bills, but this, Mr.. SpOoner
| said. should be obviated in the next batch.
Mr.. Lauman says if the fraud had not been
| discovered they probably would have taken
| at least $40, 600 upon the same terms. From
| this transaction the nature of the sWindle
| can be seen, and the mode OF putting the
| fraudulent notes in circulation. An immense
amount might thus have been forced out If
| Spooner & Co had had means enough in the
| beginning TO have given the notes a credit
| AZ home. The failure in that regard defeated
the well-planned scheme. All the notes
\ given TO Messrs. Lauman, Hedge & Co., were
\ counterfeit IL sharp bankers, accustomed
to dealing in currency, could be thus de-
ceived the public in general could have been
imposed upon with greater facility. Mr..
Spooner was accompanied in his visit TO
iowa by Mr.. Bradley, which fixes his COM
plicity in the fraud t-.rJ
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-10

The BROADWAY STABBING AFFRAY-Ar-
rest of the Alleged Culprits.-About three
o'clock yesterday morning the: police ar
rested five boys, who reside in the vicinity
of Butler-street, on charge of stabbing An.
tonic Ferrari on the night previous, two OF
whom, Michael Scally and Patrick Wright,
were retained, while the others were dis
charged, ..,..
II appears that the two boys in question,
who are about sixteen years old, were very
disorderly at the Third Ward polls on Tues
day. and had been arrested, but were permit
ted to 90 free, at the corner of Third-street
and Broadway, after promising to demean
themselves better in the future. While pass
ing along the street they attracted the at
| tention Of tine Italian, who identified them
when they came to his place on the follow
ing night.
ceived, the police were enabled to discover
the alleged culprits and arrest them.
| Ferrari is still alive, but there is no hops
for his recovery. Scally and Wright viii
probably be committed until the final resul
Is known, when they will be examined upor
such charge as the nature of the o1ens'
will warrant.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-10

ARREST OF AN ALLEGED SwINDLER.--A
man named Samuel Heselburg, who keeps a
retail store on Sixth-street between Race
and Elm, was yesterday arrested, on war
rant issued at the instance of woman
named Emma Shultz, who deals in millinery
goods on Fifth-street, near Home. 1t is al
legged that Heselburg was acting: as agent OF
Mfs. Shultz, and as such received goods
worth $500 from her, which he agreed to
sell on commission, but which, she alleges,
he has converted to his own use, without
accounting for their value. He, on the other
hand, claims to have purchased the articles
and paid for them; SO that it isnow qnes-
ton of veracty between the parties, which
must be decided by the court.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-10
no Xogl, Xogl,ls wassST a sSs SI b2IEF II kEss sss ~ III s
5s.s ssIsEs t'dI Y sRgRdE sEs snSs Sssy.".sF tue 49,

rluw In. gao blt Iaiaw naaH div llsw
iaHqH h1nl 'Eod io agGixinI div dng f1b
lFT ra9l1 lanh rai sc stliul hHa
Ef8Vs llalaf iiT i'rr Qros nEn Iliaw
sa 70 yhb hIidi 40 bs85os
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-10

~. I q tstr tTfV Fu mFfEaE FWE8gr5
60. u faitaEl1isH ,g ttrta q taa fals sil
ateatsd ,!esi5S-sliF sTf ~ ta isglihio 800
saii-a kna dfrf9s
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-10

NIOHR, SOLOMON a MOHR, A FIRM
Nn doing business in the state Of ONO, es Henry
u P' Of Cincinnati Township, Hamilton County
Ohio.-On the 10Th day Of October 1860, e. our m
Hanselmgnn, ! p, against the property and ehects
OF Henfy Esnan, for the sum Of two hundred ana
fventy-six dollars and eleven cents (t2h llli ana
aefnishee process served on, Toppan, Mchillop x
Co., and returned; also, summons returned qeien9-
ant mot found; and said Is set Tor hearln8 10
fore said Justice, the 18th day Of December at
oSfSisS.s.smTa ofiSSsS ~ % MoHR. SOLOMON 4 MOHR.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-10
NTOREIL sNYDER = FENRXII II'II THtANE An

Nh MILLER, Philip HidlebseS and W NJ henn;
Hamilton Common Pleas NOtl izs Nv llllti1 IN
Fenn one Of the defenoants in the above case Mlu
take notice that the plaintiff Mofeu % men o4
his Detition against him, nOn.resluentp o. hv ~
the i6th day Of June 1860, in said Court q yonlan
Pleas the prayer Of which s 20 quiet the M d W @
In RuTnet and Heeder's Division walnut. mus
Miiicreek Township, Hamilton County. ohlo, aho M
sI,nssr Ia ad Court or before tue "a gay o! De
cehber next and answer OF demur 20 taia petipn, @ q,
his ~ "hsepce and a decTee rendered accordi ngly;
hiS ieScao-gsSa WIN. PROBASCO, Atty Tor III TN.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-10

AN IKsUBoRDrEATE INNATE OF THE COUNTY
WORK HOUSE SHOT IN THE ARM.-f esterday
morning, about six o'clock, Mr.. Jacobs,
Superintendent of the County Work-house,
was aroused by the screams of prisoner
who appeared to be in great distress; K9n. IN
outcry was made by negro, who had been
knocked down with poker, by a man
named William Ryan, who he had accused OF
committing a theft.
On seeing the state of affairs, the overseer
caught Ryan, and was about to shove him
into dungeon, when the latter seized 9
club and attempted to knock Mr. jacobs
down. A close encounter here ensued fol
some time, when Jacobs drew revolver
but, as he alleges, without any intention o.
firing it, if such a proceeding could be
avoided. By some means, however, thS
weapon was accidentally discharged, thebal
taking effect in Ryan's arm, passing from
near the elbow to thelwrist where it lodged
The wounded man is not in a dangerous
| condition, but it is believed impossible TO
him ever to recover a complete use OF hi
arm, -ff .. H -I ~ ...''.'...... 20 \
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-10
RIVER NEWS.

The Ohio opposite this port began 70 re-
cede NJ 4 late h0uruight before last, ana was
declining eli, of yesterday, having fallen, up
TO last evening about twenty-four inches,
leaving, according to the report from the
Water-works, channel-depth Of over
twenty-eight feet at this point. AT Pitts.
burg the river was also falling yesterday 4
with seven feet six inches water there at
noon. l-. ...I, Il
The heavy and continuous rain, and
the very muddy condition of the Wharf
rendered business duh there yesterday, ship
pers preferring TO wait until they can move
their stuff more conveniently. The band-
ing was crowded with steamers and the tnn-
mage remained in excess of the offerings OF
previous prices. Rates of freight were with
out any essential change.
Yesterdays Louisville Courier remarks;
The uver continues to rise, though not as fast az
heretofore, with mine feet seven inches water in tho
there we're fully six and half feet Steamboat water
in the Indiana chute and i've and half feet upthe
vurs twenty four hours the river had risen seyen
ST'n been modeTae, with light and steady rain Tor
fully twenty four hours past with more last night:
as descending boats TIE Grey Eagle came up the
middle chute yesterday morning and the Diana,
Capt Sturgeon, assembled the Falls about neon, aud
loaded at the upper wharf. ..-....It ..
| The Mississippi at last mail-accounts was
stationary at st. Louis, with six feet scant
to Cairo, and an abundance Of water below
| Cairo. ....
The Upper Mississippi is stationary, with
4 four feet on the Upper and three feet scant
4 on the Lower RAPIDS. Below Keokuk there
are FIVE feet in the channel ltst
4 The Illinois River is rising its whole length.
Below Peoria there is swell of eight inches,
with about three feet in the channel from
Peoria to the mouth. There is great dea'
ofstuff TO come out of the river, but shippers
are holding back. .v rJUy.
The Missouri River has lately experienced
slight rise, but it amounted to nothing il
the way of improving navigation. The
latest accounts report three and one-half feel
in the channel and falling. ..
| STEAMBOAT REGISTER.
Arrrals- Superior, Louisville; Forest Queen, Mad
ison; Magnolia Maysville; Boston, Big Sandy; Iowa
| New Orleans Judge Fletcher, New Orleans; A. II
| Sewer, Memphis; Dunleith, Neville; Sir VIM. Wal
| lace, Pittsburg; Ranawha Valley No p hanawh
River; TecuInseh. Dock. .i
DeDaTfireS-- Superior, Louisville; Forest Queen
Madison; Magnolia, Maysyillei Boston, Big Saudy
Dunleith Neville; Courier, Wheeling Iowa, Pitts
burg; Arizona, Pittsburg; Glenwood, Nashville
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-10

School CENSUS OF HAMILTON COUNTY
The following statistics of the Common
Schools of Hamilton County, are taken
from the returns made by the various
Boards of Education, on file in the Auditors
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-10
FOR RENT.


U7IOR RENT-FURNISHED RO0Ms-In a pri-
n vate family. Apply at 81 East Third-st., near
Broadway. not-I
NOR RENT-The desirable House 361 West
n Eiehth. st, and furniture for sale. Apply to
the subscriber, 80 West Fourt b, st., up stairs
noo.bS JOHN b. HATCH.
USOR RENT-ROOMS-Two large, airy rooms,
n in the third story, to a family without chill
dren, Apply at 21S Barr-st. Rent ", in advance,
and references required. nolo U
WNOR RENT-A new two-story Brick Stable;
II with four stalls-room for two carriages and
the conveniences-situated on the west SIDE OF
broadway between Fourth and Fifthsts. Apply
at AZ East Front-st. nolOsd- :
UTSOR RENT-To select Cotillon Parties, a Hall,
II 50 by 20 feet. VIII furnish supper, II re-
ouired, The Hall will be kept durlng the winter
for such parties Location, West Fourth-st., in a
private house. Address G., Press ONCE. no6-f
FNOR RENT-A GOOD BRICK H0UsE-Con;
ID tanning fourteen rooms, with out: house and
garden attached, situated on River road about one
hundred yards below Two mile House. Apply to 3
MBNKEN g. SONS, 62 West Fifth-st., between
Walnut and Vine. noI-u
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-10
STEAMBOATS,.

THIS DAY, NOVEMBER 10. AT P. NJ.
For Parkersburg and Wheeling.
{ tSTEAMER BOSTONA NO, 2. CAPTAIN
- MORGAN, leaves as above. aIE Il
nelO T. MoBURNIE, Agent. -EEsessszzz,1S EEszsssiS
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-10
THE .DAuY PRESS.
si1lTTURpl NQz.I XHnaaha 10
CitY NeWR.

LETTERS DETAINED F0R WAETOF PoyrAeH.
Friday, November 8, 1860; .............
A. d. Ellis, ouisville, Ky.
Richard Mathers, Ironton, o. 'f'' tN.
u A Ceiqer. DAYTON, o. ..rI..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-10

IUARTIN:M N:MURRAY,. PLAINTIFF, NS-
asnseiman, j. p Of Cincinnati Township, Hapn-
ton County, Ohio -on the 4th day 9t septemoeiLs i
lie above action, for the sum Of ten dollars, ana
said cause is set for hearing before saia s'e' u"
'he own u~' " ~ MARTIN MURRAY, ~,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-10

NNICHAEL RILEY, shatNBBifSe' sedsat Blf5rs %. II.
Hanssimas. j. r. Of Oineinnat rowRship hamn- mil
-. Gonntg Oho--On the Dth dAy OF OctooeI les9os
toh issned aa Order OF Attachment IN the
s1 1 aflou for tie SUM Of tWenty-one dOtais anu
le,9fe ~ saiUU X "kIg' - MICHARL RILEY.
so'clock "A "A. -. ~. "a ,aso I. -,1-4- oel9-c'F
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-10

A UCTION sALE-BY JACOB GRAFT 4 60.
IN Superb, Patlor, Garden aud Monumental Stat;
uary, Imported hy the VIII Brothers- viii be sold
at auction, on WEDNESDAY MORNING, Nov. ",
at aX O'clock, at = East FOurth-Ht among which
will found large Angel OF the Resurrection, for
mOnnmentor church, copied from Bottas 9 orlgippls
Hope, Grief; Group, Mother and ChildTep Divine
Love, copied from Cpnovas original; THO Angel OF
Faith. ly Cell DIaped Monumental Uins large
Vases for gardens apd oemeteries Angel serehn9'
by Curti of Milan Europe, Asia, Africa aud Amer
Sca for gardens Madonna Of the Rosary by Batists
Davidat fha, immaculate Conception, by Argent !
Gronps for mantIes fn verde pratO marble the Dy-
ing Gladiator, Group of Combatantsi Hereules
Farnese elAbOra tey carved vases, with ngurehan
dies aud gaflaHds Of hOwers; copies OF the eele-
bTated OalIint Vases superb agate Pompei Oruets ]
elegant Gard Receivers, together Win many other
B Fhey win be on xhib ition all day Tuesday.
NOS JACOB GRAFT, Auctioneer.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-10
LOST.

n OST-OERTIFIOATE OF sTOCK-A certif:
h cate for four shares Of stock in the Cinclnnau
and Harrison Turnpike Company made 70 Lewis
Hunt, April l5, ls52-No 223-is lost. Notice is
hereby given that the subscriber has made apPlca-
tion to the company for new certihcate. WM, "
WHITE, Attorney for the Executors OF the Estate
of Lewis Hunt deceased. hoo-i-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-10
STOLEN.

cySrOT EN-Two large white Sows;- end of the
- right ears clipped. Any person leaving INFER
nation concerning them at = Public Lsnding' De-
fnOq-hFl
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-10

4 TTACHnIENT, cEsaRIlEs M9HgiNSF gisSS
~ 1NiiSTGR "a n s.. OhaniheriNln ana OhiH
Nitebell dt partners as II. y. CIambeTlatn a So =
pripcipal and Nixon chathsld. Mooasl ffsoanship,
~ - ;fon GSarfv ohio ; On the bTh day OF Ootop9Is
1880, said Justice sasd an order 81 haSdTsd doi
thu above action for the sun - ~ Hro1.bsr ~ issO
ats o'e,oes A; q; hi HirRRON, Attorney for Plaipiih
c,ocGiDnstf Ottober 20. 1850. oosl-d-laSM
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-10
AUCTION SALES.

A UCTION sALE-BY MORTON & BROTH
IN ER-Damaged Goods at Auction. et UNDER
writer's Warehouse IS, so and 50 West 'FRONT.'
St we VII sell for aes1Spt Of Shom l. may y o0h St
O'Clock, Dry Goods, Clothing, Carpets, etc; from
the cargo Of steamers Interchange and Rose Doug
lass BY order of Underwriter4 -
noiO-bSa ,MF MORTON b BROTHER, Auo'rs.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-10

.tE-s q t'fF llitWTsdJ =
Isa ,tssisl5ss .ssHoH sarszra
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-10
PEReONAL.

7DRRSONAL-wilIt the gentleman whG found"
an umbrella at the Courthouse on Thursday
morning having the name of " II, I, Bissell' on
the inside please return the same TO the ofhce %
tnoTe.sfs : - nol0-a"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-10

TNOR. RENT-FURNIsHED ROQMs-Ina pri-
II vate family. Apply at 81 East Third-st., near
nOA-tF
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-10-04
Important Change .

IN view of the abundant erors and the com
Il mercial prosperity of our country, 1 am
about to change my mode Of selling Groceries.
On and after August Goth, 1860 will sell
goods for cash. All kinds of country produce
and especially Butter and Eggs, 1 will take
Wheat in exchange for groceries at cash mar
ket prices, also potatoes, green and dried APP
pies, Corn, Oats, Beans. All kinds of
Of Meat, Butter and Eggs and every thing in
the line Of country produce.
Parties or persons being indebted to me are
requested to call and make immediate settle.
me Mt either by cash or note, by so doing, they
will save the cost of unpleasant collections,
as my books must be closed up.
After the above date will enter tpon Ell
fire new prices, which Will be far lower than
Groceries have ever been sefd in this market.
| have tested the credit system for the past
year ard half, and find it to be rather hum
bug, and have come to the conclusion, that a
''nimbe sixpence is better than slow shil
ling therefore have adopted the ready pay
systrh on and after the above date.
have large ard we'll selected stock Of
Groceries coming from New York, eemy osing
Sugar, Tea, Coffee, S rup, Rice, Goldfish,
Raisipgs, Figs, all kinds of Nuts, and gen
eral assortment of Groceries-his motto being
| go cheap for cash only. Our stand is NO.,
Ayres' Building Opposite the Court House, In
| Upper Sandusky, where we shall be happy 10
have YOU all call and examine oufstoek oeioio
| buying elsewhere. ,ooU
! hrry W. IL. .aShDhoO1H-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-10-04
Glad Tidings.

When the Democracy went into the
campaign this fall, it was with the ban
ners flying. They figured up the major
ity last fall against the Republican party
in the 9Th District, and were satisfied tn at
it would be impossible for the Republi>
cans to elect Representative. Their
tune is changed now. They did not an-
ticipate or dream that scores upon scores
of the more honest of their party would
desert their candidates and flock to the
Honest Old Farmer. They kept up cour-
age pretty well until Noble sued the Uy-
andot Pioneer for libel. This was the
wet blanket that extinguished all their
hopes. A candidate that would use the
law to prevent inquiry into his acts, that
would strive to MUZZLE THE PRESS
and stop the uncomfortable probing of his
record was too much for the Democracy,
and from that moment they gave him up
as lost.
In every township in Crawford, there
are dozens of, Democrats who reject him,
Indignantly, and take it as insult to be
asked to vote for him. And from every
county in this district, we hear similar
reports. Another such stampede new
er occurred. Noble will carry Crawford
and Ottawa by small majorities but Hon
est Old John Carey will sweep all the
rest. Mark the prediction. - Bucyru,
Journal. -ss.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-10-04
SHERIFF'S SALE.

State Of Ohio, Wyandot County, SIS.
Pursuant to the command of a second order of
sale from the Court of Common Pleas lin and for
the county of Wayndot to me directed 1 shall
expose to public sale, at the door of the Court
House. in Upper Sandusky, on the 29th day
of September a. d., 1850, between the hours OF
10 o'clock, a. IN and 4 o'clock, p. m of said
day, the following described property, to wit:
The undivided half of part of the eas' half
of the north cast quarter IF section twenty two
of township three of range fifteen commenc
ing at the north east corner of said
quarter section thence running south to
the posts now set for garden fence thence west
far enough to make an acre and halfin a square
form out of the northeast corner of said quar-
ter section, also the undivided half of part
of said quarter section bot unded as follows
commencing at the north west corner of said
and half tract and running thence west
nine rods, thence south nine rods. thence east
nine rods, thence north nine rods to the place of
beginning. Said premises being situate in
Wyandot county, Ohio The undivided half
of said premises appraised at $9l2,50. To be
sold as the property off. D. Rex, at the suit
of George Kinney.
Terms of sale cash.
JAMES CULBERTSON, ,jr.,
Aug %, 'GG.-$4,55. Sheriff.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-10-04
A Pretty Story.

Noble asserts that he does not wish
to pocket any of Wilson's money, but
wishes merely to vindicate his character.
If this was his object. why did he not
bring criminal suit? The Vindcation
would have been as complete, and the
punishment as ample. People may be-
lieve sWarren P. Noble as far as they
like. The twenty-five thousand dollar
claim as damages, shows this to be as
miserable subterfuge ..as ever pettifog-
ing politician was guilty off.-Bucyrus
JournoI. ,s.s
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-10-04

EF ABRAHAM LINCOLN and HANNIBAL
HAAL1N, in their quiet and dignifed de-
pertinent at home, are presenting to the
people pleasing contrast to the election.
eering exertions of STEPHEN A. DouGLAs
and HERscHEL V. JOHNSON, who are afraid
the people will overlook them entirely
were they to remain in the obscurity o.
home. In the former we see the evidence
OF conviction their cause is the cause O
the people, with whom they are willing
to trustit With the latter fear tha
the people will do their own thinking an.
their own voting.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-10-04

az Col. L. Orr, late speaker of the
House of Representatives, in a recent let
ter. admits that Lincoln is going to be
elected. Tile albany A,yus, Soft State
organ. in a recent article, virtually admits
the same thing. This point being settled
the question naturally arises, "What are
you "going TO do about it, Col. Orr
says the Southern. States ought to secede
from the Union, but doubt whether
they will. The Argus says emphatically
that the responsibility shall rest where il
belongs. and that thc public shall under.
stand "who is in fault" We share with
ex-speaker in his doubts, and tender oul
aid to the organ in its endeavors to place
the responsibility of Lincoln's election
where it will belong-upon the broad
shoulders of the People.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-10-04

Tie above is a portrait Of David McCrcafy
of Hapier township, who, on the 3Ist day of
August, 1858, made affidavit before Justice
Gorley that he was treated foi the cure of Can
Ger by three physicians Of Bedford county, and
bv DR.. Newton of the Eclectic College in Gin
cihnatti, for period of nearly eight months,
Notwithstanding which, his lip, nose, and
portion of his left cheek were entirey eaten
away! He had given up all hope. wien he
heard of the "Blood Searcher," and was III
duccd to try it Four bottles cured him, and
alihoug sadly disfigured, there is no question
but what this invaluable medicine saved his
life. The full particulars OF this remarkable
ease nav be seen in a Circular, which can be
had of any of the Agents.
We also refer to the case of fancy Bleak
rev. of Elderton, Armstrong county Pa, cured
of Scrofula after being unable to get out of bed
for three years. -.
To the case of a lady in AnsonviFle, Clear
feld county who was also afflicted with Scroll
ula in its worst form.
To the case of George Meisel, residing iii
Carro|town, Cambria County, Pa, who was so
badly afflicted with Cancer that it eat MS en-
tire nose off, and his case was worse, IF Possl-
BILE. than McCrearys
The particulars of these cases-etery one
Of which was cured by the use OF the Blood
Seareher-may also be found i'll a circular to
be had of any of the Agents.
RM, LEMON. Proprietor.
Laboratory for the manufacture and sale
nea, the Pa, Railroad Depot, Hollidaysburg
Pa.
pr. Geo. H. Keyser, Wholesale Agent, Pitts
burg, Pa. Jan .6o5
Il. j.. Shisler and Maxwell & Bro, Uppe
Sanduskv. r. l J ohnsion, Bneyrus