davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-04-23

. "'''''' RlNooolp, Nd ,Aprii lib. 1851.

Y ''' RrsssOlp. Nd April i7lk. 1851.
Va ~. Hsii!ETf 4 NVVEis:
Near Sna- have tudtrtd with pain 10 MT Aae and
hack AID under ny sIOUtti blaze tor tie laAi tI ltas
utd LkAIy all kiUdI o. IsiieiIk, hut derived ~ kLt
fl AIer received tie iist IOV Of HtmPt6Nt Yteeta.
bic UTetpre lIom 700, ihUVeLi WOuj tII wLit NIlUe
;='e naS init lid so, and 10 lew wttktl eli tASl
Nl.l new IasL. II LA euitd TIE 1Iu ION htt tIom
,p'Ej my CUnTlerUu Is hlk, sOintIIy u Ma ALLOW.
save SCoJ srTeilt. and can cat what ltetSC without
lL6nnI tpIett. lave Suffered 50 borg AID " Hutk iVr
vnlt inw enjoJ, that would SdTise The ihlted ENe
TIA. IimluIt o, i'T. llamPIOR'S !IIi trial.
Yours, respectfully, y. NEN1ZhR
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-04-23
ARRlYAL o. TnE BLACN WARRIOR,

ANRIN I'D OF No DLHNN =" N''''tw"'
SEw ORLEANS, April lS.-Tfe Black Warrior
armed from Havana with dates 10 the l5IL.
Dr.. Peek was otEeSttd by mistake.
Sixteen companies Of mu!sio.s sic being organ
ilei IL llSvan1.
Sh. passed. lie sloop.of.war jamestown Oh TIE
Sales OF 800 bales cotton 81 decline.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-04-23

For III. Ctnir,l Road will Se received al the whioot
O! Quiley ST. At ell hcuIi bttueens 4. N. Lnd m
Rex epll ;tR 10 delivery 10 ali stations gu the T. u Il.
r., and Ia CintiunAti.
Wkee'ln:. Jan u. ISIS )h'9''
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-04-23
FOR SALE.
n nG2i GORDON, MATTHEWS SO.
Central Ohio Rallroad.
52 E i5 g i i 5Ez eesg

Eggs EEEa9 EIsszs 50 EEa
Il J TERCHINGE wi,, run Ge!Wern whee lug Ind tell
are in CVGneton Witt pISssHief itinS on The Certrh
hio Rsu,Vsd, BY the following Acbedge, w:
In. tell,ie Al ~ uoppinI Al al EiOllOnS (UP0n
pTorer Si:hsp snd sri,inf iCOuIabut Il 1850 r. Il
tonRocne With express iaim Il i* lot CIFflunll!
IEdlansIilIs aud ht1:p aud al lib r. IN, With NAL
lGrn iOi CsyeIld Iris trsintlso toeetiAt a Newark
with atns on Tx 6. N & y. RH. l0I Satdushv sEd
uetro!, ard vr To!rdJ AUD CeIIo TI NoLIotvlis aud
9J.-ieav., Wheeling Al 9sl a. H., (9;oPrinf !. Et1'
wood Foi passenger. and mails from baltimore Ohio H.
express trH'n,) tonEtclins u BelIatc With tXreS'
u1ih Carrying GItag Weste lhEouSh MALI whchl
Ke.liTe Al II l. NJ t:oHs -wn;hlNoWh, EaTSAvHe.
Csmb djls. Z'msvit and SsNNIE sHiy, Ard aHtHhSA At
COUEIEul al e: ~ toRlktttnE With tT1N If Cfbeh
nat IEJis H. 10 and Chicago Al y. NJ Imsiihn so
connects al Newark with express tTii tVT AUa0eVle,
1U.edo, SInduIky. ue:IoIt and ChieSs"'
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-04-23
Tho Cheapest and Best
"DYSPEPTlO MEDICINE"

"DYSPEPTlC MEDICINE"
~ THE
"W OR l. D!!"
Fifty Pills for Twenty-Five Cents.
Five Boxcs for $500.
40. H A L S T e A DIS"
lN7I.DISPEPTIC PILLS
TWILL relieve every ''huuaI being" who has GHT oil
" The following symptoms;
Indigestion, Headache,
HihOusLeA, kXIIeus ptTTouE agitation,
Aeidiiy, PAipitliiOn VI tie heat
kese Of Oppression 81 thea pAty IOl Tue slight
nit OF The stomach. esi eEt1iOn,
Deposition Of GpiIip, NlS:ne&s aud indiItihcln etS
llelEiIeiS, U; Vision,
Cold hands and feet, Unpleasant i1I:eint The mouth
NumhneSs Of lbe LimbS and particularly whsn Iiu'Fs ia
olheTpATtI, III. morning.
Vertigo Nausea, Dull heavy rain, ard sense OF
D:tieUly Oi TCtPlISuoH,, weight In The head.
SppOT, temporary loss Of meIn0Ty
lTTilAbiiJ, 4 SeNSs OI EmptiKSS,
DroR SineSS, PuIAe ieSs frequent and m0Ie
llebIliiJ, feeble than uSGtl.
Rrtrtur LagVor aud FIX pt'ronteWy,
hlvS'iou, Hnaeistion aud Extreme De.
ReStleEtntSG, hiiy.
CoatiVeEeSA. ....
PriEeiP:l llsfo,t Il
BHruet s. Co.'s. II I:nEI Fourth street,
CINCINNATI.
r2-Fot sale BY nrpseHt eveTywhett. n
o'PHlrE-9j cents TO- single boz, OF 81 foF fv
AetOq.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-04-23

7-..t,t, ,.v.-YSnkee NOiious tot May has
;, ,,.s,r3 b. Robinson Il BRO. II you heat
.,n.stutA in tbsit liue, call on THEN and
,-. !s s.rs 10 fad il.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-04-23

HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.
namaEk ard brown TIbe l4htEai
~ stand lo.i lkHaik 40 clo:GSi
Ato trtJt tUrtt quliiies for extension Ib!e4i
Untb SIPkiii, fIUt NIPkiuSi
Iineu AMI Co;t0H ;b-e:iit, all widths and qualities
Pillow CIW liEl ard cotton, do DO
TuTkh Ccgnterptnei, an eEtinIy new ADD beauti'
fil Iniclei
N.neiIti apd GlltndIls QuiltI, white aud toVdi
FurB.iuft Pdhls, RIeIFh. kIeu'h and ARsOeauI
RTocItel'e, lace, and IaUiNu CERTAIN EnttIIIAi
YGInfUTe PlIidI, cotton PhIttI
Tiekin4S. tbeckt, ctlIhi
Rsttia, WlptT and HptEhatk ToWtlnSt;
Et.tLtd SLifuuftln NeU fork Nill1 EIieT twist,
Lou1dIIe, Patterson, watAh on and Social usI
Table coVefs, IN krocate'ie nd C'o;h.
We hIvG also TeteVea ekoos loi Of CAtpttEes, which
We viii iell Is cheap a. can b Oo:dt the city:
10 HElSKHIL & 20.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-04-23
nAIIpnin SnIn

SIGITodI, Apiii ?I.-The SaIIiofa thd WAsi
inE.on Railroad was sold today. new comP'
ny is 70 be oiGAnlZsd.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-04-23

B,1ckrlllr, YA.-Te regret TO learn
,.,, ,,r,us hts Oeeurea in Blaekrllle, Va,
i,u gnes. Two siotes AMI twenty-five
.. us,s Destroyed. 0nIy eight buildings
.nEaujiug!
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-04-23

NFntlicI,e FsGats aE6 children viii rtt,,t tryt Il
ere. tOu,h.. bIonhiIi', D!1PrTiI, IANtt .lIihI,
StrOua. with III IerIhs'n+hI Ul the system,
tau and get PlmphleiG, e'tiis.
For aIt By l.. ii. Logan g. Co., whttilrs, teiE.
raj tl'i:'; John 30. Iappnn, 9Th ward, Ihi ~
pUfEi'iI stLtDHy.
Sod VI MORTIMER NhIrBR.ir, 40 RaEIoOTt 81
HtilinOit, InJ nj HihadTIy, y. Y,
EFPTtck 81 Itr bottle !G
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-04-23
M5EDICAI 2 Il
Nightly TRIUMPH.


MIGHTY TRIUMPH.
Judges. La,syers, Physicians, he rich,
MeP6or, from 'etery cldss,ef sOeie- =.
~, he same ttstinoayis gir-
en- ofrondertui cures By
HdmpionS Tintiart.
IT IS THE GREAT. lNylG0RA TING AND
RESrOR NTIVE or THE C0NSlITU-
lION WHEN BROKEN I0WN BY
DISEASE, OUR OWN ClTl-
ZENS BKlNG NIT
MISSES.
n ESPERi7E q HtIr.titn eSS fsti tehktt
~ rlotd- III. HeGiy Ualrltr I.d THIS d,eada d,
e.lI yeas; tG;tj oil lie ISrOuI IEue5lSS NiNOi
success iuOE uahlPtOn's Vegetable Ttnctnlt,
S.,.. liz Fs ktSd, Gov aS S SooIiy
Nd, INoemhtr 81, iSH Ahy ioIiLt 'nl"' rauun nat
bs Ubishtd irum bis. ,...-
remedy, aud Is bit TITLE 10 ash Or lie aeettS To Cth
Aud Eti GmpCi anal see Tor thtnHeTeatuie3 o. to.ot,
bIOnth,it. dIti9I4n, DC. WI,
our slulVI lie was Su6eRf lOni hTone and lEhilAnti
% Eheuns It's hf years AtHudiiGi hS ltei NtIe GelNlt
ed W. and II RA& WIh diftuIy ht eoaA wax. ~ 'le
advice Of respectable nRt bapi, he was idHed ny
Ter y:sn% 7nt h;r, ana lie Itspt VA lti'tG elIeM
his Ls.tAse. nh!th tsh for !tat eIFea tk SAm vs.
bot Ehy.t'!la IT. Ene MI * 70 .ISi itlS
.
stole u! tE'i"tt a .VoEtTsl.
(NapIain Repjn mtn .-WlkteCtr tnoWr hsn1
tp.Diy viii he ruIFuSVt. Hut Il tth0Se who do tot
Enw ;ht CANSi1 SLouI be AGerieS, l'I l6wTnn d kfo
with OiheIA Of ILt etI Known and nos: hehy itAltA
bic CiIeaS OF klGIOn, tLdUIte Lk NohdttiE cue ~
iInTlVn't Esettabt IiteIuis' 80. ~, f.. ,s.,
Mari. MsiHa.T L VOvJysy!
GsHllepku- !tei II ny duty 10 voc and iht Fnel,e
10 ttItuy 10 the good eaecta Of AlmPtons Ette'e!e
TnKtut. wa lUI FooTt than FIVE yraTN iAhort Under
ttIse o. chrome TheUnnte, aud ht great Palt ~ that
me HHsIO leIFIsE' hat bad 70 x rrPed honl nT
ntIE ,kt ion. Az thk ntdeiR te0s doLe ne 70 GoS1
aud It"riiI Bea to grow Sorse. htst1 q iitEEoe't
linz Id T tsrsei 10 itTs O+ 5ss .sf aSoer. 55
no: taxi IL he 1inttutt1 nr the RhtGnatsm, but 10
ShOTt t was well u that dlseAse Fomthe ettctS o.
IOu HLstrre AID lt heP Of God ttA nOw Ceiling t'OA
wish I'll ,kt LfEe,.d totry H,mptoRA Vegetable tint.
pit haze done, With Tue sans foo1 taect tLiI aA
bad Oh fUar 0ssai''' 'fr'f iSfS4c REMAINS.
VIZ are Acquainted With Isaac R.NaHin sd lin
,ooe Of H.Mt1"s'A TCTrtr' end ssEs lbf ssS's
FlOln CU EnowIedre Of C'P,.n t'trjamn ws are conf
dent thai tie tlUve sSlt ent is toe and pnsrIE;taled.
j. A. JOHNSON,
CHARLES ROBINSON.
1,lRE.J CeLtI, HNsIrE,.I, &eThe CIT is siillt ttT
" cOur. Certificate hon Hon. }. H. lhrboio We
haVe food Q! iesilH4ny pouiS 70 NPos = O SqIs
voGs l,tasES Ia FtnaIs complaints As's1!saV 7"t'
~ 49, ~ EIxosOtr. Nd, APrtl 10. 1854.
v,sSTT. NsriiMsr r NsvtTEI:
GeMs-Ii is WITH itIi pleasure that bar ttStlmo.
e. TO TIE LeaNnf ard curative IowetS OF Dr. HlhTloh1
Vegetable TIDttuIe SOue tiEE llN Fall ] Wtt itNn
with itIovG and bad Cough, WITH hOaAttas, 80 that
could sACey sIElk above MY breath called on QUE Of
our lttniS or Ittdy, Nhtn Ls adTisEa pc 10 ibe
Tux ule. which eOmLeLeed using, ana 10 to1f days my
cough nd hoalSeRcNS NhG erie,y eoit. row kept
(e IeIuit} Is LttmiiT ntdtlik, ard won't be With
Vul Il, 1t II can be bad. =, ,,.,,,,.,,,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-04-23

RIVER AND WEATHER. ~.
PIr7FSrHou, April 2l.-Rivet9 ftei OI1ehsF,
rising WetiheI coil and clear.
CrXoNx,rt, Apnl 2l-Ri'H rtsen II inches
Weather foe,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-04-23
TIE N1SHYILLE.

LIQUOR LAW.
Bos1cv. April ?l-The GOvtIOor signed the H.
qucl tall today.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-12-19
Seward and Greely.

The Washington correspondent Of the
Cleveland Plaindealer, gives the following
account OF rupture between GreelY ais
Seward. 60
"Greeiy and Seward have had muss =
Horace has got to he abusive, dictatorial
aud petulent lie is out Of standing with
Al the isms he himself has started in this
country. His followers have lost confidence
in him. and he in them. lie is fast falling
out with all political parties, and fzzlins
out in all his moral reforms. His last sell
to the liquor dealers in New York. By
which he pocketed some $1,000, for allow
Ing them the use of the Tribune to defend
aud disseminate their whisky senti nents,
has brought down the temperance reformers
upon him With merited Indignation. Money
has been discovered to be his idol. alter al
his pretensions to morality, and as to his re-
lision, he once prolessed TO be Universe
list, then SpirimaiSt, but is probably nov
an Atheist lie denounces Seward for 40
favoring fusion Of all the factions withou
regard 10 principles ami for the pure sake
Of the spoiIs. Seward pointed 10 the Z;
Richardson men; "lhere," said he, "HJrac
IS a model for you; stand by your princi
pies, if YOU have got any, ifnot, fusel" Thi
is said TO be the substance OF their talk.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-12-19

? oPULAR EDUCATIoN AT the last month
ly meeting of tie Connecticut Historical So
cety, Hon. Henery Bernard, the President,
presented paper relating to the amount
of donations. bequests, &C., made for edu.
cat onal literary and scientific purposes in
the United States. TIE Whole amount oI
land appropriated by the General Govern
ment for educational purposes to the 1st of
January, 1854, was stated to be 52,970, ,53l
acres; which at the minimum price of
such lands when first brought into market
represented the magnificent sum of $66 900
Geo, but which at this time, could not be
less .han $2o0,O0O.0O0. The amount O
the donations and subscriptions by individ
uals, far exceed all that bad been given by
the State Legislature. Mr.. Bernard reaG
from table exhibiting the donations ant
be9uests made by the citizens of Bostor
within the last half century, amounting t.
upwards of $4,oOo,Ooo
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-12-19

EV- The superiority Of American ,nven =
tive genious, not only over that of the Eng
lish progeniors, but indeed Of all other ma,
tions has become too tangible to be dispu-
ted. 1t was notorious at the Worlds Fair
in London, that the Americans far outstrip-
ped all others in useful inventions which
they supplied. We beat the English in
vessles, railroads. telegraphs and manufac.
lures by power. We are beating them in
the scientific arts of Chemistry and Medi-
cine, as we have long beat the rest of man
kind. A new and practical proof of this
assertion is shown in the fact that the prin
cipal remedies Of the allied armies of the
East are furnished from the laboratory oil
our own coun'ryman. Dir. ]. G. Aver, q
Lowell is filling orders for immense quan
titles of his Cherry Pectoral and Csthartic
Pills, for both the land and sea forces in
Turkey His medicines have been tried
and approved by those in power who have
found them the most reliable which the,
could procure for the exigencies in which
they are to be employed.--N. Y. CITY
Times.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-12-19

Penn, RAILROAD People at a distance
are becoming convinced that the best route
between the East and the West. is by the
Pennsylvania Railroad. Tne st. Louis In
telligencer says:
"This nagni fcant road, which stretches
from Pittsburgh to Philadelphia is lead
ing freight thoronghfare between the East
and West--as well as route for passen-
gers unsurpassed for speed and comfort :
Il is great road in the future for st. Louis
in reaching Philadelphia and New York fol
commercial purposes, and the company il
de,eYmined to offer inducemen 10 our mer
chants
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-12-19
The Right Kind Of a Platform

Ihe Right hlnd ot a Platform.
The Democracy o., New Hampshire adop-
the following genuine platform at recent
State Convent'o on. 1t speaks the SEMI
men!s of every genuine Democrat through
out The country:
"Resolved, That while the shifting or,
CARNATIONS Of our opponents have neither
perm ancncy Of name nor consistency Of doc
trine, it is as at once tie merit and the glo-
ry of the Democratic party that It's great
and guiding pr nciples are immutable, its
purpose fixed, and its name time honored
and uncbanging.
"Resolved, That we holl 10 strict con
<truc,ian of the constitution, abstinence
from the exercise Of undeegated or doubt.
ul powers, An economical administration
Of the State and Federal Governments, and
scruuulous observance of the reserved
rights of States and of individuals.
"Reso|ved, That the Democracy has no
secrecy, and requires no oath; that while it
publicly ayows, as fundamental priccple,
freedom Of conscience, without distinction
pfrehs sious f.ith, the political equality Of
All whom the law recognizes AS American
citizens without reference to the accident OF
bilth, it relies for success upon open discus
son and the Intelligence Of the people; We
therefore. denounce the Know Nothing or
gan'z .tion. so .led, as Indifferent in its
warfare upon the freedom Of religious belief
and the sacred rights of Of conscience, un.
exclusive in its requirements of birth and
blood, and antI-republican and dangerous
/ in its methods Of secret political action,
as corupting in its encouragement Of secret
combination and falsehood, reprehcnsblt
| in its objects, and unmsnly and dishonOra'
bic in the mode BY which it seeks their &C
I complishment.
"ResoIved, That we believe in the car
dinal doctrines of State rights and popular
/ sovereignty, that we recognize in the broad
e., sense, as just and sautary, the pHncipl,
that to the people of every organized Stat
and Territory belongs the right and peroga
tive Of regulating for themselves their owl
domestic and local affairs within the limit
! ot the constitutions; and that we denounc,
all violations of this principle, whether b
1 the interference Of aboliti 'nists of the fire.
States or by the aggressions OF their abet
tors IN the work Of sectional agitation fror
the slave States.
:, .Resolged, That The constitution of th
Tinted States is founded upon the funda
, mental principle Of entire and absolute {
quality among all the States Of this Unior
and it is hot competent for Congress, or an
: other power, to impose upon new State
coming into the Union any condition or rt
stricuon in respect to their domestic il
Esutulions or internal concerns, which I'll
federal constitution has not imposed upo
the original States; and that any effort u
The part of Congress, or any other powe
! to violate the principle. should be met an
resisted BY all good citizens as an atteml
4 to trample upon the constitution and destrc
: the Union"
y -. -.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-12-19
What Fanatacism is Doing.

We direct the particular attention Of
those who think that any kind of good will
ever come ont of fanatacism in any of its
branches, to The following article from the
New York Courier and Enquirer:
MOVEMENTS oF GERMANS FROM Texas TO
MEx'Co. Private Letters hom Texas upon
hich the utmost reliance may be placed,
inform us that numbers Of the German set.
llcrs in the northwestern part of that state
are preparing to cross the Rio Grande and
settle in Boaiuila, in Mexico, where the
greatest advantages are offered to them by
Governor neberg. This movement is
spreading extensively among the Germans,
who inl,, bit that part Of Texas (ihcuding
the counies OF Guadaloape, BiKar, Comal,
Medina and GILLESPIE, exte ending to the
Lano ard San Saba rivers) forming pop
uIation Of between fifteen and twenty thou.
sand souls. The continual contention be-
tween &he German and American settlers,
the opposition of the former to Know No
thingism, Slavery, and ProSibitory Liquor
Law, ale the primary causes Of the move
ment. Governor Lqngberg, by birth Dane
was educated at Getdnger, in Germany,
and is warm supporter OF German inter
es's. He servel for twenty years in t e
Mexican army, the greater part of which
he spent on the frontier o Sonora and Chi
huahua, defending The country against The
incursions OF the Indians. for which scrvi.
ces, and for his general devotion to thu
pub ic welfare, he was chosen G werner OF
Coahuila, In his letter 10 the Gernaan col
onists IN Texas, published in the Stn An
tonia Zjethung, he offers them the m1st IA
vorabls conditions Coz settling in his govern
ment, and promises them the most frienll.
weE:ome on the part of the people.
Il is very natural that Mex'co shouI,
seek to strengthen herself by inviting in
dustrious and enlightened settlers TO estal
5 lish themselves on her soil; but on the otf
er hand, it is fact that from the fanaticiSr
Of party spirit and overHeenng selishnes
, Texas, where industrial labor and capi''
are so much required, should be deprived {
even part of those settlers, who have cor
tributed so largely to her present advar
cling prosperity.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-12-19
Ohio Water Cure,
AND
INCORPORATING INSTITUTE.


THIS Institution combines the advt lges of a
l. class lIydropathic Establishment ais ! a Med
and Physiological School, Tor the instruction Of
Teachers, Lectures and Physicians.
Patients and Students will be received Mt any
time as the Institution will be open the whole year
Pure Soft water will be used and in winter the
ba III rooms and water will be warmed to suit -
EIeero Magnetism, that great source of vitality
will he used in the cure OF Nervous Diseases. Also,
the EleetroChemical Bath Chat great scientific )
will be used in this Institution, by which calomel
and all other mineral substances can be removed
from the body 10y short and painless operation,
rendering chronic diseases 'nsily cured.
Also lumors, Cancers, Stfofulas, sores Mental
Derangement, &c, will be treated By new and Ger.
tain remedies.
/ Suffering and Stammering cured without n sur.
gicnl operation. Dr. Campali's grc0t success ir
all iorms OF diseases of Females ndnces him to say
that he will undertake the worst cases, and where
he fails to Cure he will Charge Nothing for his SER
vices Patients 10 bring two Sheets two blankets
! two comforts, and iour towels.
Terms for foil treatment, board &c, from Sc t,
| $6 per week. Day patients twho board elsewhere
! will be charged about half he above rates aHl pa
tients vino desire it, will be visited ut their home
in city or country. Consultation Free
R3~For further pari uars apply to
} B CAMPBELL, A. NJ, NJ. D
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-12-19
Winiam H. Riohard.nn

ne We" orr Herald gives the following
sketch OF the Democrats candidate for spea-
ker Of the House Of Representatives:
Mr Richardson was born il Fayelte coun.
ly near Lexington, Kentucky. January I6
lslI. His father was Virginia farmer
lie died when William was only six years
old leaving four children to The sole care Of
:heir mother. She Belonged to the Edmund.
sons, zone Of the FIRST families Of Virginia"
Her father ard seven Of his prOthers died in
battle.
Williams father provided by his will that
his estate should be expended in the edu-
cation Of his children; and most Of it was
expended in that way. William was edu
Gated at Pennsylvania University, Lexing-
ton, Ky, He commenced reading law, at
/ the age Of nineteen, in the o flee of Allen d
Simpson. Winchester, Ky, and was admit
ted to the bar before he WAS tw enty. lie
practced very short time at Winchester,
and at the age of twenty one removed TO IL
Iinois, and CONNIE need business in earnest.
He was at Shcbyville very short time, but
soon went to Rushville, where he got into
good practice. In 1884 he was elected
States Attorney for the district in which
he lived, over Browning, the same man who
ran against him fo- Congress, two years a.
go. In 1889 he resigned that Office to ac-
cept seat in the Illilois Legislature. As
a member of the Illinois House of Represen-
tatives, he took a leading part in the discus
; sion of the political questions ofthe day, al
ways advocating with vehemence and de.
termination the doctrines Of The democratic
party. In 1888 he was elected to tn
Sta;e Senate of Illinois. Eor the next min
other of the Illinois Legislature. In 1854
f be was elected Speaker of the House {
Representatives. In 1916 lie raised com
pany of volunteers to join the army in Me1
i co; was first elected Captain; en- the fel
, of battle at Buena Vista, after the death o
. Colonel Hardin, he was unanimously elec
$ ted Major. Ii the battle of Buena Vista
he greatly distinguished himself H. wa
:, wounded, pretty severely. Before his rC
turn from Mexico, he was nominated an
= elected to Congress, and has ever since r
e manned member Of the House. He is
s democrat in the technical sense Of the ter
to the backbone; is in favor Of the Fugiti'
o Slave law. and all the other compromi
h Nebraska and Douglas He
what is called "gocd fellow" jolly, sto1
y al large, how fa,e-you looking AID seemin
I'd and the most popular man bis party cou
have nominated.