davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-17
Another Love and Jealousy Affair--WOmun
shot by her Lover.

Another Love and Jealousy AIfair--WOmun
shot by her Lover
The Pittsburgh Chronicle of the IIth has the
following;
The most intense excitement was created in
the city to-day, by cowardly attempt on the
part Of G man named Thomas SmithsOn, to take
the life of a young lady named Ellen Henry, to
whom he was paying his addresses.
SmithsOn, It would seem, had been paying
his addresses to Miss Henry, but from what we
could learn, MS advances were not received with
that cordiaiity which he desired. Some time
ago the Young lady went on visit to the coun-
trv and returned home this morning. Smithson
heard of her arrival, and about ten o'clock called
at the house and saw her little brother, to whom
he gave five cents for telling her that he desired
seeing her.
Whether she saw him then or not we cannot
say, but certain It is that he remained fully an
hour in the house, during which Miss Henry
was engaged in attending to some domestic
duties alonr with her sisters. She betrayed very
little desire to converse with SmithsOn, and told
him that she was engaged and had not time TO
tolk to him now He insisted on cOnversing 3 ith
her, whereupon she told him to 90 away, and
was about passing into another room, when be
contents in her back.
The report of the pistol alarmed her mother
and sister, who were in the yard attending to
some matter or other and they hurried in to
ascertain the cause of the explosion. Miss
Henry met them in the passage, and declaring
that She was shot, fell into her mothers arms
She was laid gently on lounge and medical aid
while messengers were dispatched to
the Mayors office with information of the bloody
transaction. Drs MeCOok and Mcdonald were
promptly on the ground, and made an examina
ton OF the poor girls wound. The ball struck
her below the left shoulder and passed out
through the breast, injuring the lung and mar
rowIy es5aping the heart itself The internal
bleeding was very severe, and at half-past
twelve had not been stopped. The physicians,
therefore, deemed her case hopeless, and ere this
reaches our readers she will in all probability
have ceased to exist.
Immediately after discharging the pistol, Smith
son decamped, but was shortly afterwards ar-
rested.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-17

Jas o Farrell, sandusky; Victoria, breeding
SOW. over ? yrs. $50.
II Perrine, Lebanon, Victoria; breeding SOW
2d, over . yrs, $40.
JHBensOn, west6eld; breeding, SOW, over
VI, SIS. ---------
Geo Anderson, PainesvilIe; 2d, SIS.
J H Benson, Westield; lot Of pigs, same lit
ter, 5! months, SIS.
Lester Bartlett. westfeld, I'd, 10 pigs, six
weeks, SIS.
PREMIUMS on POULTRY.
A Chesebrougb, ,Sandusky; pr China fowls So.
U. B. Smith, Mansfield; same, So.
" Dorkins, 50.
VIM A jefferson, Huron; pr Poland, So.
Joseph Moshen, Mount Gilead ). pair cross
breeds, So
U B Smith, Mansfield; pair Spanish, So.
G. 5. King, Madison, Lake County, pair tur-
keys, 81
DMPratt. Olena, Huron Co; pair geese, 50
G d BOalt, Norwalk, coop Sumatra game
fowls
knight Brown, Columbus, pair ducks, 50.
Thomas Bushnell, Haysyille, pair Guinea
fowls, 81.
knight Brown, Columbus, largest exhibition
Of pigeons, So.
U B Smith, Mansfield. largest exhibition Of
poultry anu DH uLG tAulbtboEf
The following were commented
Ducks, L B Smith, Mansfield
White Turkey, W. II Reese, Clinton Co,
Silver Pheasant, A. Dennison, HAVANA.
PREMIUMS on AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
F. Swaney, Plymouth, Grain Cradles, Diploma.
c. ". Cole, Lyme, Six hand rakes, Z"
H Williams, Sandusky, 6 hay forks, "
B Johnston, Cleveland, 6 grass scythes, q"
II Williams, Sandusky, cradle "a
Baldwin, Dewitt & Co, Cleve. Ok yoke, g
Z Bogardus, Corners, Huron County, Grain
Cradle. Commended
D G Barker & Son, Greenwich, OK yoke -
Jas Woolworth, Sandusky, AK handles, "
B Johnston, Cleveland, grain cradle, "
cradles,
FL Weaber, Adrian, l do,
PREMIUMS on HOUSEHOLD FABRIcs-
E W West, Huron. 10 yds flannel, s5
Mrs E S Stowe, Milan, I'd do 3
Mrs Vaudeville, Elyria, rag carpet Is yds, 5
Mrs Harriet Hale, Florence, Erie 2d do, 3
Mrs Z A Tyler, Crestline, valuable carpet
CoveTlit.
Mrs jackson RObb, Parkham, Geauga, 81, 3
L II Jennison, Corners, Huron Co, pairs
Of wOOlen fringe mittens, 2
Z A Iayler, Crestline, 2d do.
Sarah Parrington, Sandusky, DO do,
Mrs Jackson, Parkham, % pair by Miss un-
der II yrs,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-17

ASorHER BRIDGE AcRoss The MIssIssIPPI-
We learn from the St Paul Times that the
Minneapolis and Cedar Valley Railroad COmpa-
nv contemplate the erection of a bridge across
the Mississippi, at Fort Smelling, which viii be
one of the longest and finest structures on the
American continent and probably in the world.
1t Will be three thousand, seven hundred and
eighty-siK feet in length, with span Of one
hundred and eighty feet from centre to centre
of the piers, and ninety-seven feet above high
water mark, and will have an elevation Of grade
twele feet higher at one end than at the other
The piers on which this immense structure will
rest are to be built Of stone obtained from the
quarries near at hand, and will be walls of solid
masonry, so firm and enduring that no rise in
the river below will ever disturb the immense
structure which rests above 1t will be truss
bridge, with double track passing over the
top Of the cars, while in the truss trunk will
be a wagon road connecting Fort Smelling and
Mendoza The estimated cost of this leviathan
structure is near half million Of dollars,
and we have every reason to believe that the
work will be commenced early next spring, and
pushed vigorously through until completion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-17

The CASE OF MR. LASDoR.-We publish to-
day the trial Of Walter Savage LandOr, for an
indecent libel upon a respectable EnglishSo-
man. NJ. Lander is the author Of Imaginary
Conversations" of HPericles and Aspasia," and
in some Of the most exquisite poems OF their
kind TO be found in the English language he IS
man of large wealth, and has been the intl-
mate and cherished friend of the most distjn-
guished writers and statesmen in Great Britain.
That such man, at the age Of eighty three,
should disgrace himself by grossly libelling an
innocent woman, prosecuting her with the un-
manly trick of anonymous letters, and by poems
reeking with filthy suggestions, is not eOmpatl-
bic with the theory OF his sanity. We believe
it is but the culuminatiOn Of that eccentnelty
which has characterized his whole life, for, IN
fact, his conduct has been q series OF desultory,
unaccOuntable adventures and experiments,
which nothing but his large fortune and social
position has enabled him to indulge In. From
his bOyhood to the present time, he has eXhibi-
ted discontented, tickle nature, and his SIN
gular conduct has been puzzle equally to his
friends and the world When young student
he was expelled from Oxford for the absurd
freak Of firing gun in the college quadrangle.
He would neither study law nor enter the ar
my, although the most favorable inducements
were offered in each profession After short
hermitage in Wales, being suddenly fired with
military enthusiasm, he became 4 Captain OF
troops raised at his own expense, and fought In
the Spanish service against France. Return
| ing To Great Britain without any necessity, he
sold the estate which had belonged to his fami-
" for several centuries, bought otlersin Wales,
/ expended large sums on them, quarreed with
his tenants. sold them, and again exiled HIM
self from England. Settling in Italy, he mar
ried French woman, from whom, we believe,
he has since separated, and having returned
once more to England, has occupied himself IN
publishing in the newspapers egOtistic and gar
rulous letters on politics or other topics, until
the present outbreak OF his malady. In this
view Of the facts, we see, therefore, much
ground for pity, but none for the severe denun
ciation which the London TINES launches
AGAINST the old met N Y Post
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-17
pbpsifians & 9urafons.
MOkTOY= M D-PbVsonafbie

bosr Eclectic Physirau auI surgeon r. less Of Mid
wIidry and DIS df Women and Clilureu. DR. NOR
tend 10 all cal has Profession, either his Office
their private DWELLINGS Dr. NJ disclrds all poS1ns Of
every de ptlou, eIrher mineral animal etabe, AID
never reduces hls patients cure them but sing removes
the h,lruc ions stimulates and tones Up ;he system By
Those 1fc Ell with diseases Of the Liver Lungs. Kid
uCy spleen, Neurl-la IND mat m sumatlsm lelther
Acute ChTuucl Loss OF Appetite, ue-ngemeut % the
S-llch. CosJI Of tls BJgges, Bilious Affections
Gravel Srofl SSelnss and Uces Cancers, Fsiulas
Diseases Diseases peculiar the femll- sex such Sup
preston Proiapsus perial Hsuor lngc, Ec Request
ada3teCto Diseases uf ChIldreH
Dr.. NJ has also sure, sae aud failing remedy for
Darfhaea, Colie Cram2s Loclaw F and lasms treat
ed sslLL suCce>s.
o. te E-S types together with all other form Of acute
diseases Ihis = uc action or imagination oi the BRAIN
New school System Practice, and thorough reading
the various schools Of ply ic and systems Of practice and
n rs viii E.ep eousfautlv on hand AMI f5r s.Ie all
klnlsOf 80 CAAIC EEpICIN y Is aud compounds
Eclectic aud hoa oman Drug stores Also ali OF lie
Indian Remedies ald large numb Of Compounds pre-
the 1llwins. viz: Compound Syrup OF the Wandering
MIX Weed, sovereign remedy Tor he Dyspepsia, Plies
tteEs Aniil peg c Eqvters; looh Ache Drops, Wheh
never AL 20 cure Eyeater aneyes aiug remedy Tor
keruT Caioe SOre-NIouth certain aud speed cure Ir
Ms Btlsam OF vii. Cherry ilT Coughs Colds Bronchitis
Lnimsnt PAIN Killer superior article 10 any now ia
tJrlnterua or external applcaou Sovereign Rem
y Y. b. Particular AtfruIion aIIi be pad IN treat-
uloa g az te oIld uiofs Df VI uccs not pretend 20
The dead. but he does cllIm that he all
axle Diseases ard manv that considered inc lrabie
Oaee 80. liS LEAN 50. Residence No. 10 Church
dent god chance his Oce red Meiciue and its
k1lll1s llaucle,- an a-ulttd dllor@L IuLyAl lot
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-17


WHEREAS, All classes of society, and esPeci-
ally the Agricultural and Mechanical are deeply
interested IN all the Improvements calculated to
save labor, and economic in proper apPllca-
ton Of tie same; and
WHEREAs, Experience has fully proven in
times past, that well conducted Fairs for the
exhibition and trial Of such implements, ma
chimes, aud manufactures, as are demanded for
immediate and prospective use,are not only prof
ftable to the inventor and manufacturer, hut
emine.tly so to the consumers and
WHEREAS, The spring and summer seasons
are the most appropriate for the use, and con-
sequently sale Of the same. Therefore
ResOlrcd. That We recommend the holding
Mechanical Fair to be called the NOrth-W Western
and Mississippi Valley Agricultural and Me-
chanical Fair, at some point central and acces-
sable which shall best promote the objects and
interest OF all concerned.
Res0lued; That we invite the cooperation Of
Manufacturers and Mechanics of the entIreNOrth
West and Mississippi Valley, to meet for the
purpose of exhibiting the products Of industry
in which we are so largely engaged;
Rss0lred. That this meeting recommend the
appointing Of Delegates TO meet at Indianapolis,
Ind, in convention on "Wednesday evening,
Oct. 1, 5, 6, 7, 5 and 9, for the purpose Of CON-
pleting permanent organization
A committee of five was then appointed to
attend the Fair at indianapolis
J 4 Hedge, Cincinnati, O.; VIM Dewitt,
Cleveland, O.; Holmes, Newark, o.; n. J.
Lockwood, Dayton, o.; Miles Greenwood, Gin
cincinnati, o.
The committee to have power to appoint ab-
sent members.-SGadusky Register.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-17

On the 18Th inst In St Paus church by Rev Mr. ClsI-
ton M JOHN TOD. s0n Hon Dtyid Tod and BIIsl
SARAH n. LITTLE, daughter Of Dr. Lyman Lllle' Of
this city,
In D.ysr Sept Is LEVI W JUDD, O. Huuis5ur- h, and
Miss MINERVA DSBORNE, OF Dover.
In Frank'in Sent lOth. Mr. CHARLES MOONEY and
Miss Ell ZABETH MOORE, both Of Aulora-
In wiUsion Vermont on The 9Th inst. Mr.. ELI ITUD-
SON. Il Edinburgh, Ohio, and Miss LYDIA K WELLS,
Of Wiiston-
Ia Ro1tsiuvn on the sth instant. Nr. RICHARD FOS-
SET Of San Francisco, Cal. .und Miss EMILY P SMELL
Of ROJtst0vn.
II AIaa,ua Sept sth. Mr. ANSON BESTOR, of Streets
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-17
Bankers.
J. Herdnan 81 Co.,
II Water Street, Cleveland, Ohio.

IL Water Street, Cleveland, Ohio.
BANKERS AND DEALERS IN
II Fore.gn md Domestic E1c'aa e, Unrurrsnt Money,
Slecie and Land Warrauts Col ecii0ns Throughout the
UTlted Saiss snada and Europe promptly attended to-
Drafts aud b Is Ct Exchng3 Great Britain, ireland,
Erlnce AID Germany We direct IN 10 suit, al
SsAt AID co days, the following Banks aid Branches
ENGLAND
Lond, ,n-Messrs Prescott. Grote Clse i Co Bakers.
LIycrpO0l-J. Banned \ Co Bankers.
Manchesf sr-AiessrS Cunila. Brooks { Co. Bankers.
National Provincial Backs Of England and Branches th0'
England and Wales
BlImInghsm Banking Co.
Yorkshire LIS net BANK and Branches
Lancaster Banking c.. and Branches.
IRELAND.
Natioua Bank Ct Ireland.
Provincial Bank Of Ireland.
And all their Branches Ia all the prinp cities AID towns
SCOTLAND.
Dundee C1mmercill Banl log CO.
Greeuoek Binzius Co. IN & isss0s and Greenock.
National Balk q scotland aud branches
We also turnsh Draf any sIa5uut pa able in the
pn cipIl Cities OF the Continent Oi E1rupe.
PASSAGE Bh STEAMER or Sailing Packet Ships,
from New YORK, Breat Britain and Ire and, Frace
Germany, can be cured et the logg es- rates
For further particulars apply 10
s~nS ] IIFRngT An L 70 as .hovs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-17
DIED.

At his residence No s. south Perry street. Sept, 18th,
Mr.. PETER ALLEN aged 20 years, Tor nItesh years
drayman for W. p Coke \ Co.
Funeral this rdsy) morning, at lo5s o'clock Al his late
resileuce
On the 18th inst. CORNELIA BRIGGS, Il ms. and Il
days old, only daughter Of II. X. and b. n Gushing
EunoEal az 8 a,clack LhL. lEriLayL alernooa-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-17
ARemedY for Dyspcpsia.

BGRHAVE'S HOLLAND BITrERS is now the most
simple delightful aGd efectua remedy for Dyspepsia be-
fore the public May Of worthy citizens testify
o its efficacy To persons subject % ECr1ous and sick
Headache It is q valuablc mcdicine.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-17
The snnIn.lzy Regnrta

The Regatta on Wednesday was 4 beautiful
sight. The breeze was fresh and steady, and
the flying fleet as it skinned over the lovely
Bay looked gay as flock of snow white birds.
The line was formed at the signal gun from the
U. 5. steamer Michigan, and nineteen elegant
yatchs took their places as follows;
5. P Brady, of Detroit, SO feet inches, car
rying men
RUBY, of Cleveland, 25 feet inches.
Ida May, of Sandusky, % feet II inches, 4
men.
Prairie Flower, of Cleveland. 26 feet inches,
4 men
Monarch of the Glen, of Cleveland, 40 feet
inches, 6 men.
UnknOwn, of Cleveland, "a feet inches, four
men.
La;eena, of Sandusky, % feet 10 inches, 3
men.
Z. c. Vsntine, of Cleveland, 80 feet inches.
Julia, OF Sandusky, I6 feet inches, men.
Prairie Flower, Of Port Clifton, 80 feet s
inches, 5 men
Stranger, of Dstroit. 25 feet, 6 men.
Geo Fellers, OF Detroit, "a feet inches.
Rufeyen. Of Algonac, 81 feet inches
Challenge, of Perrysburg, 3s feet inches, 8
men.
J.H Wade, of Cleseland, % feet inches.
L B. johnson, of Point au Barqle, 80 feet
inches, 5 men.
Henry Colt Collins, of Cleveland, &c feet Eve
inches
Comet, of Erie, 81 feet inches, men.
Second Prize, of Danbury, 81 feet 5 inches.
men.
The Register says:
At precisely 10 o'clock the second gun was
fred on board the Michigan, and Immediately
nineteen trim built barks were eareering over the
siIvery Bay towards the first stake boat anchored
off Cedar Point The first four boats of the
range appeared at first to shoot ahead Of tleir
companions; but were brought up upon, and the
whole number Of boats appeared TO move for
ward as one mass. After passing the 1irst
stake-boat the Collins, of Cleveland was seen 70
strike out considerably in advance of her COM
petitors, constantly increasing the distance be-
tween them and herself in her flight toward the
West The sight presented TO those on ard
the Queen City, that went out TO give e1cur-
sionists an opportunity of witnessing the race
was indeed grand. The Collins was follow ed
first oy the Fellers, of Detroit, and then the
Ruby, OF Cleveland. These boats had rounded
the second stake-boat at the upper drawbriIge
of the c. & L Railroad, the Collins making eI-
cellent speed and dist1ncing everything on the
course, when she was suddenly capsized. The
other two boats sailed by her, and the steam
tug Niagara went 70 her relief, taking off her
men, &c. She was then abandoned, for the
time being, a monument of the wreck of her
owners pride and ambition.
EThe "FeIl0ws," of Detroit, took the first
prize of sIOO; the Stranger" of Detroit, tie
second prize Of SIS; and the :" Unknown Of
Cleveland, the third prize Of $50.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-17

A DEVISE FOR THE BENEFIT or A MAS's Soul
NOID FOR UScERTAINTY.-In our legal reports
to-day will be found an interesting decision up
on the construction of will The testator left
4 portion of his estate to be equally divided
between his two sons In case either Of the
SONS died without issue, one-half Of his portion
was to revert to his brother, and the other half
to the Roman Catholic Church for the benefit of
the testatOr's soul One of the sons died with
out leaving any children, and the other claims
the whole portion Of his deceased brother
Archbishop Hughes and the trustees of St.
Peters Church claim the devise either for St
Peters Church as the Church which the tesla
tor attended during his lifetime or for the bene-
fit of all the Roman Catholic churches of this
diocese. Judge lngTaham held that the devise
was void for uncertainty, and that the living son
and heir at-law was entitled to the whole Of the
disputed ProPerty.-N. T. Ere. Post.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-17
Manufacturers. nIeerIng.

An adjourned meeting of the Manufacturers
and Mechanics attending the State Fair. was
held last evening at the Court House. c. c.
Wicks presided, and F. L. Blavey, was appointed
Secretary.
The committee appointed at the meeting held
the evening previous, presented the following
report, which was unanimously adopted
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-17

RUCKLEY'S SERENADERS, from
IL So Brt aiwIy pgyIIs alhagy and thei-
way II Buffalo and New Orleans; they Will the prl-
cIp intermediate towns Pap their route viii please
copy- sep6rf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-17
S20.600 Worth Of

SZO,UUU NVIiH vi US
T0 be sold by Public Aueti aht No. 76
Il Superior s; -, opposite Bank street oonmencing on
FRIDAY, Sept Il, at . o'clock P. NJ,
And continue e1ch day, a. % A VI 2P NJ 80 and in The
evening, until the whole IS disposed Of
The entire Stock of A. II. Williams & Co.
OF New York, eousig ed 70 ]. o. BROWN SON, for
the benefit 4 their crgdI ors
The stock part 1t Black silks I7r0nets Pop
lus, French Meruus. Paruular CuhJurg Clui rs all
w1o Delanes, silk Warn and other A paccas Atwood
Scotch Pllids, Glnghams, Prints SC
large assortment of AflaHte Cable and Cherbourgh
Roles.
Als1 large assortment Of Shawls s1ch Brocha long
and square, Bay ard Empre Stste allwuol Long ShIws
Wool, Cashmere a Q stella Sbuwls
Linens IN abundance
Bieaehsd and unblsaehed Table Cloths; Napkins Tow
els. D1ylres' Crush &c.
Bie1ched SheetIncs and ShirfnE Nnslins
MarseIlie, Qmts; Blankets and a wool Fiannels.
A lafEe stock Of Bro del0ihs Casslmeres Slfinsts.
I've ds Kentucky Jaauss silk and cher STYLES Of Ves-
ings, black and fancy SIX NecEsrchie ladies gents
Linen Camlric P,cEet Hdkfs, Hosiery. Gives Sc-
The whole Of wuch vii be offered IN lots suit pur
chassrs
Ladies espec ally invited tosftsni. the G DDS
Principally adapted for their use and Will b. sold
out reserve. J. o BROWN = co, Aucti0neers.
FRANCIS ] KIM AGENT se1IT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-17
ANNOUNCElIENT
MARRIED.

u Independent CarJidais for sheriff
Trad KELLEY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-17
PORCELAIN TEETH.

SUPERIORITY OF THEIR METH
~ % Of producing Artificial Teeth any other known
lst implicitly ons piece chemically united IN all
- =, - =, sae sAls tL--iis o. maternal
a eoul7els nature 10 adapt herselfto
the model Of her own impression. This adaptation ono
81 PURITY The e-ilTe Plafe and Teeth are imper-
yols iothe arou o. known chemical agent; hence In
ecreiionsoi the mouth Common 20 gold plate work, and
ilh- COLOR Bright, lively, and good imitation Of
y. BAny method Of producing sets sof Artificial Teeth
hsmcally united piece that vii not pas the orea
thIs digest. IS counterfeit Of true Porcelain
PATRONAGE-SI ce April. Is56 We have inserted Fin.
tHiarea ad ssre CdSes OF tins number egifg-sr
a9se ne place o. eolt Piae work IN The last
and 80 VI all other where terms have been
has there been any dissaIisfaciion ava
TERMS-AccurdlHs 10 the Of the case and given
PAYMENT-Uponthere receipt Of the order, or on delfv
cry PeTsons with Gold Plate apply their plate pa
-SrfiUscfi0n; provided the terms Of nav
meut and SPECIAL lIlstr1ciIoas nave en complied VIII
Persons wanting information ref renee will be riven h
ihose in constant useof our work
ne iee9ne weeks long enough intervene BE-
To our P1trouS and those who desire 10 become such
Will tha our arrangements that we can AMI
within two day after the arrival Of the 1aiient
TO THE DENTAL PROFESSION.
arrangements with you, BY hic nav Be- tsk
Of ygar psteas cases an arleulains models, &c, &c
htted vi resSnan accuracy u The hitting and srticua-
leasonable terms.
Testimonials and References.
ay observed with much interest ortae last years
40 oEe method uf prod ucns Arhrial Teeth and believe
- aiements Of this Jircnlar correct.
7. GARLICK.
have invest sated with care o- the last three wears
the above method Of making and app yiug Artificial Tee
IA the Laboratory Of Dr. Wright and use and car
say wi confidence that hs plan Is the best known one
and entirely successful when made under his ohservau
The sapeo Of tbs kind Of nenal work over gold or an
And Of mstac plate cannot be Questioned end the state
mentIn Dr Wyhrs Circular Of the uber eases wher
hs work has taken the plce OF gold plate Is true Much
Of this work gold plate had been furnished b. the best
Dentists Inthe country an not c0uyerSan with the suc
ceSs q Porcelain work the lacds oshers than Dr.
Wright. ii A ACEl, ,EY. NJ
Late Prof Of Surgery Clsve 1Ied. College.
Dan P. Rhodes. Prof J. p kirtland
NJ Jackson. Prof s Il Hunt
Ex MaEof Castle, I'd. Bun Med Journal.
l. Whitman, Wm " Richards
z 7. Sturtevanf, Prof Gatcheu
J. K Curiss
y B-HaEIns learned that persons claiming TO do this
work anf m many cases claiming % Be agents for he
same, We will that up 20 this date have ageuH
the u A. who have night from the above pafeuies
such claim and IN hose u either infringement
mDositi0n-f an imposition let Il work cure.
II Infringement, will IN due attend to that
81. WRIGHT. n. d
sept AetrafT for the Company.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-17
J. Ii. JOHNSON, N. D.,
HOMGOPATHIST.

Office I07 SarwsIls Bork Superior Street, Corner Sc
fbl6;dly