Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 2, Number 12, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 January 1858 — Page 2

«—CM,1." 1 I. J*. BI0WK, Editor. Ti •. MM AMMIKU Ull«r

TERRE-1IAUTE.

MONDAY HORNING, I AN. 35. 185*.

To tts PtibKa

IpablWhtd ft abort card in the* Union, of Thurs•daj, Mtfeisg Mr. R- N. Hudson's poltroonery and eowsrdly conduct in aeHttng a newspaper cmtro•ersy to appeaae the insults heaped upon him fo my article ft! Tttoaday last. That card w«a nitended to brand him aa he drserrrd, k» not seeking or asking the personal salisfaction whidi I held myself bound to afford him. Instead of resenting Che new indignities offered in th*t short wsticf, thin braggart has Aown Ma nttcr cow»r»Bre )y new prooft of vanity, egotism, and itepid boasting. thus maintaining his well-known chancier, and verifying the remaA of one of hk political friends, who declared that the "rascal had* hUt like a rhinoeero*, and a aotil as impervious as an iadin-robh^r bag.** I could not better describe the fe'low if I wrote a volume, aid mtSTleare him in the hands of hia admirers. .Bat (hare something better to employ my time now than bandying epithets with this caitiff, and aha!! leave his person, high pretensions, and sublime vanity to the care of his tiro legal advisers, who have labored incessantly to infnse eourtge and man'y resentment into the -onward veins of that inflated upstart. The eloquent readings of his friends couH do anjr thing hot th-it.—

Hodson belongs to that class who never resent an insult but with aa epithet, and who never r^pel a blow but with an eflbrt. These legal gen'lrmen have a hard task before them but lt it surely cr dliable to Their per*eversnce, if nothing more, that having failed to make Hudson a twm, they are intent on making him the laughing-st^ck of the community, by the publication of mock-heroic and rain-, glorious boasting. The last piece of bombast, published on Friday, where I am refrefrntcd as "retreating," is worthy of one of hi* aids, %nd sou wis very much like the tinsel wliieh he passes current as pore coin.

Mr. Hudson is indignant at the charge of barratry, or champrrty, ard the "stirring up" of the law suit abont the celebrated '•Spencer Tract," referred to in my publication of Tuesday la«t. hare a word to say on this subject I stated that the chargo was openly made in an Indiana Court against

him, and, I will now add, bv attorneys of high stan-

ding and eminence, who are hi, political, and, it

may be, his perwnal friends This he has not denied, nor will he. It was made, too, before a Juty of the Court, and before a Judge presiding to administer justice, and to mete out 'judgment and righteousness." These gentlemnn—these attorneys and townsmen of Mr. Hudson—probably knew what they said, and "understood their responsibilities. It Is not likely that they would make such a charge—one sinking him to the condition of honor, corruption, and venality—upon a slight stfl plcion, or for any temporary purpose. Be Miat as it may, the charge wis made, for we were at Indianapolis at the time, and heard directly after the adjournment of the Court how Col. Thompson, (Hudson's well abused friend,) as the then attorney of the editor of the Fxpress, had to defend his unfortunate client from a chat-geso grave and dishonorable. Whether the jury believed the charge of barratry or champerty agninst Hudson, or whether his case was intrinsically bad, does not certainly appear, hut the result was that Hudson Inst h**tU, and it has gone up, on an appeal, to a higher tribunal, Hudson becoming responsible for co«ts. It

had a. well be stated, perhaps, that Mr. Hudson

never took anr part in the dbcuiuion of the merits of this suit in Conrt, resting satisfied with the dubious position of undertaker Or tcarmger, (the brairm was Airnished in a regular way) to oust the honest holder of the land from his long and peaceable possession thereof, for the gains which would

inure by the^ncesof a verdict against the hciw

other subject, ir we know it, and add a few words to

fJMn

and some c*ntr*€tjnr c*mpeH**iHt*,and thryean be

at ki» tmm ri*k andtxpeaw—receivingahalf,orany portion of what he recovers as a compensation for hi* services—or if he has hnnght a "pretended tltlor"—then he ti guilty of burr*try or champerty, and will be amenable to the penaltiea which the law of practice provides in SUCH MM*. I am no lawyer, sod may mistake the verbiage of the laws and authorities on tMssuty^et, and, especially, the kindred crimes of barratry and ohampetry. I beItere BARRATRY, as defined in the law books, is "the exciting of or stirring up law swlt*,' and Is pmished bv line and imprisonment in the Penitentiary.— CJcmpwrfy is where a fanryrr agree* to carry on a law-suit and pay the c-»N, if it f*ik» bat shire or divide the matter sued for, if soeor*e4il. The party guilty of this offcnee way be indicted and fined, ft In either case fhe lawyer may be ^itwrred. To Rus«el on Crimen, I Sad this definition of the last named offence:

"Champerty tea sgvdesnf gnairrtfflnance. being a bargain with a plaintiff, or defendant, to '»We At Immd mroA«rmmttrr emd krketwtrw rteiw. If they re vail at law, whereupon the eharanetnr it to wry e« tie jmrtiro mi lis mm urprasr "Buying of titles" re "pretended titles" is ah* classed as champerty, and the same pmiAn ^t follows asbefore indicated. Now, I did net *nddr not charge Mr. Hndum with this offrnce» hat 1 «lk! and do say that the charge was made in »|*i Co«H,by respoorfble parties, a# have the highest authority for saying- If the charge is not trne, *1 that is necessary is for Mr. Hudson to jwsrfnre Ar

not for "the heirs of jsor men" and &i* eaatrad £r tmmpemmtln vttfc (Ms heir*. Let blot show ttem tosome good Wwyer (none of yoor mast-fed khtd,) and let that gentleman say to me that whatever written authority he hold*, tor aolt aad compensation, is neither saibjeet to the daufje of b»rpttry or champerty, or the "buying of pretended titles," and I will cheerfully withdraw, in the mo •while manner, any opinion I may hare expressed, {founded on the charge made at Indianapolis) adverse to Mr. Hadsoo's Integrity ia this matter— jortty

This Is all that I can be expected to do, and it is all any man could a»lc, for I have no wish to do er.*n him a wrong. —j private transactions of Mr. Hudson are no concern of mine. I feel no interest in them, and nTer would hare alluded to his Spencer case If he had not transcended to rules of honorable deportment by speaking of my sales of Bank Stock, and endeayoring to make out of that sale something to my discredit. If he has a richfc to well hia services to a bad canse, I hare a right t-i employ mine in good one. I have never been guilty of dabbling in any mm'* private business transactions, nor do I mean to do it in Mr. Hudson's ense. unless I am compelled to apply the fer talienit, and teach the man hi* own hclple*s condition.

Mr Hudson, in his article of Wednesday, (called forth by my defence against his unworthy aspersions. and my direct charges of toilful fml*ehood against him,) charges me with offering a "Jialionorahlc bribe" to Mr. Coffin, a citizen of Parke Co. One dictionary maker, (and for what I know, all,) interprets a bribe to mean "a reward given to pervert the judgment." Now, the fac*s are about these: Mr. Coffin, who was not a member of cither House of the General Assembly, I found at Indianapolis about the beginning of the session of 1854-5, and. like mysctf he had no official connexion with the Legislature. For many years, we had been on terms of friendship, and mv room was open tolrmatall times. Indeed, wo used it in common, as we had done before when serving as members of the Senate and House. But few men ever had a warmer place in my regard than Wm.G. Coffin, and now, I should be sorry to do injustice to him, and shall not impugn his motives and conduct in this Bank transaction. I believe *liis testimony was given under a misapprehension of what I did do to serve him, both on that and other occasions, as I could readily show for his satisfaction, and ns I will show should the occasion ever require it. Of one thing I am sure, Mr Coffin never had bis "judgment perverted" by me, for be was from the beginning, as he told ire, a friend of the new Bank charter, on the ground of public expediency, and because he thought its adoption weuld be a benefit

to the State 8nd her

gutc dQ wM #I|

vi|e

of Spencc% Mr. Coffin's testimony. Hudson publishes just so We will do Hudson no l^usHce. on th!a or any

what Is written above. If Mr. Hudsor ha* a legal |quot,N tbs

rfpfc to appear for the adverse claimants of the ••Spencer Tract." by oontraet with them, he can show it. Aa these "heir* of poor men" arc residents of Mlo1 i-an or elsewhere, ho mitt hare written authoritv to maintain the suit in Indiana,

mwh of what Mp

P60/1*

J°",d

d° Mr"

Coffin the injustice of adapting Hudson's language, and repel it as unjust to that gentleman, mnd fait* in every particular. He never had a "bribe" offered by me, for the very good and substantial reason that we both agreed about the propriety of the passage of the bill in question, from the start, and there was no difference of opinion to reconcile, by "perverting his judgment" or my own. I certainly never offered him or any other man, ill or out of the Legislature, any consideration of a base or meroe-

nary kind to secure his support of that measure. I never even approached Hudson himself—the weakest, the silliest, and most approachable man in the Legislature—with even a hint that a bribe was awaiting hiin. I know he will say that Itlared not, and that is true. I dared not do so wrong a thing as to tempt even the integrity of a fool, or to appeal to the cupidity and avarice of a man who blends in t%ual propo'tions the qualities of idiot and knave. I had nothing to "bribe" him or any other man with, and could only say to the friends of themcasorc then pending, that if it was successful we would take our chance to get some of the .stock, as was the privilege of all other citizens of

,he .,bribcry„

ever resorted to, and Hudson and vagabonds like him can make the most of that. How does Mr. Hudson sustain, or endeavor to sustain, the charge of my having •'bribed" and Mr. Coffin having consented to be bribed? Thi* qnestion will be answered by facta, and not by the

which he hna perpetrated on

coffin did say as suited his pur

ftnd on)iUcd what did 8uU

,u,.ii.. -_,I .w_—-h- [l would not wish it to be understood that the

wa8 to

readily shown. The terms of that authority and j|,e privilege of *nb*cribing for it. But etta tkat mntrmct will dcetde how far the charge of barratry teas not definite."J or champerty ilea against him. If he has "under- All that which ia marked between brackets, thus taken" to prosecute that suit for the whole or a is omitted by Hudson, because it dispels the portion of HW he e*N «MW mtf of it. and If his fee allegation of bribery, and gives the lie to his rills r»ntin$ent on the success of that suit, or If he lainous charge. Why did not this abandoned has agreed to advanoe the costs and to carry it on scoundrel publish, while the book was before him,

it I will now

book) whlKt Mr. Coffln did

testify,

in addition to what Hudson publishes. Here Is:— "There was very plain intimation from Mr Dowling to me that if 1 would aid in the passage of thcbitl that I should have 10,000 of the stuck.

feaw, but that I should have

the two sentences marked within brackets? Why did be suppress and emasculate the testimony of Mr. Coffin, doing that gentleman and myself a grievous wrong? These questions the honest read er will answer for himself, and be will answer them to the shame and oonftaion of my assailant. Would a fellow who could bring himself to the low estate of committing a waruf frrgtry of this kind stop or baggie at any degradation tn avenge his hate of me? This^wyerf testimony Hodson has the Impiety to call "strong as Holy Writ!"

Not content with aaniling me specially, he goes on to amaO all who fhvored the new Bank charter "as corrupt politicians," txuhe foils to notice them by name. Thai woeM not answer Us parpose again, for many of them arc his political croafo*, and Bob doot malm war on the "household of faith.** I will qwt« so much of it as concerns myself, as follows: "ft It i»w Is everyfxmteSS^eni MW that daring the passage of the Bank of the State Bill, a few corrupt politicians bung amend the tabbies of the Legtelaiwe and werv active in their ettwts In foretug 3hat charier llMtmgti. Among these aw* Col. Thocsas DowKng w«s the leader—the •me peculiarly fitted by natwe anda-i sort to every mens to acowplbh h| end.'

ftftr ar mikhhtfur# hart tn carry** t4i» biet a» hwjjuetrt'y at WM ay habit on etiwr occa- tb* Legtdatore. It was oaikmood, at tke ttaae^

Let me say h« that no trrtmony nf this kind t« the Cspitol! 8o aeems, after afl, that while aasaddnevd, and none was t'knowa" to exist, as myself and others were potting through the State falsely alleged by Mr. Hodson. I was at Indian Bank bill, as he says, Mr- Hudson was also tinker--tpolis, la ho aara, for a portion of these***, hart jing up Imcwrency, doing up his job, suiiouuded w«« very Sttia in the lobbies, aad took bnt asfijht by W» WAby membera, and worktng, hammer and interval is the proceedings. I was not hi the kb- tongs, at what he contracted to do as a member of

'dons, and I cansafely say that I never mentioned die suitject of the then pending Bank charter to half a down member*, and that but in a general way. The neemity of granting a charter taji new

State Bank was so obvion«, to supply the place of the old one, thai I never thought an effort necessary on the part of its friend*. Had the advocates of that measnre pot forward half the effort of its enemirs (who misrepresented it then aa they do now) it would have pissed the House by a very large ma-

Hudson says "it kmtrn to every Intelligent man" that "a few corrupt politicians hung aronnd

I will snv, further, that the the lobbies" for the purpose, of course, of cornipt-

ing hi nsclf and such other weak vessels, (If there were any others,) into the support of the Bank charter. Was tills so? Who has proven It? Whose testimony establishes It? Who has even asserted it, but Hudson himself? No one. But I will make short work of this man Hudson on this snbjeet, and introdnce Legislator Robert N. Hudson, testifying nndrr oath, against Mr. Editor Hudson writing at a part iron, an enemy of mine, and bearing fa'sc witness against a neighbor. For this purpose, I turn to his recorded testimony given on the 2€th day of May, 1P57, before the Committee of Investigation:

OMWTTE* Roow, Tuesday. May £6,1857. Committee inH -mrauant to adjournment. Robert N. Hudson, hnvin** been previously sworn, submitted thiough the Chairman the following testimony:

Question, Were yon nresent at Indianapolis at Mte la*t session of the 0»ner*l Assembly? If so, f(.r what length of time, and for what purpose?' And W1H were in attendance upon the session of the Legislature, as lobby member*?

Anttotr. I was a member of the Legislature of 1P55, from the connty of Vigo. There were many indivtdnals from different portions- of the State, In a'tendance upon'the session of the Leeislatnre.— What was their particular btuinett, I do not know. I was very busy during the entire session, preparing the free hank bill, and associated with those gentlemen bnt little.

Qur tinn. What inducements or motives were sns?est«-l to the minds ol anv members of said General Assembly, by yourself or any one to your knowledge, to induce bim or them to vote for the bank charter?

Answer. I know of no inducements boine suggested to any member of the General Assembly, to induce him to vote foi the bank charter, other than it* postage teat best for the public good. I never, on no occasion, held out an inducement to any member to vote for this charter there tea* never an* held out tome, or no arrangement, that I know of. except as stated in my answer to question 3d. knnw of no corruption of any kind, tipon the part of any individual or indinidualt, in relation to the passage of this charter. I never heard that a bribe had Wen offered, or received, bv any member, in relation to this bill, until several days after the Legislature adjourned. [This last sentence referred to a charge made against Mr. Walpole, a member from Hancock, which was totally disproved, subsequently, by Mr. Hudson and others.]

Now look at that testimony, given under the solemnities of an path, and say if any thing can be more overwhelmingly crashing to the present position of the Editor of the Express! I want every just and upright msn in this community to read, ponder and digest it. It was given by Mr. Hud son more than two years after the passage of the Bank bill, and vet, up to that time, be "knew of no coemption of any kind on the part of any individual or individuals," and the only argument he ever heard in favor of the charter was that it was "best for the •mblic good." That was a good argument and an honest one, and I am glad that the friends of that measure have even the endorsement of Mr. Hudson. Small favors are thankfully received, and though intrinsically the endorsement is of IHtIc value, it adds to the mighty tide of popular favor which the messnre has obtained. That is one point gained, .and I shall make anather against this redoubtable jack Falstaff, who is already in the buckbasket. surrounded by the dirty linen of men nearly as dirty sshlmselt What elscdoes he swear to? When asked who were in attendance upon the session of the Legislature as lobby members, he says "There were many Individuals from different portions of the State in attendance upon the session of the Legislature^- What their particular business vat I do not know."— What! Iwd he not found out yet, after two years of scratching his soft pate, that the "unprincipled politicians" had been acting as lobby members, a* he now asserts! Oh innoccnt BobI—verdant legislator!—wise and sapient law-maker! And were the Philistines, really at the gate, at the door of the Capitol, in the lobbies—and you did "not know" it! The spooks and ghosts of the "lobbies" had not yet appeared to Hudson, and he knew it not! Tsgi*ln'or Hudson sweaw they were not there, to his knowledge, and S-fitor Hudson declares they were. I hardly know what to think of the perplexing difficulty surrounding Robert Hudson,.and Bob Hudson, and I will try and cut the cord which hMds together this pair of Siamese twins—this Chang and Eng of Terre-Hautc. I think Robert is entitled to the most credit, for various reasons: First, he was a member of the Legislature—was the representative of sensible men, and, tf tonne, must have been a sensible fellow. Second, Robert wasnt Indianapolis occasionally aondesoend* ed to look into the "lobbies"—and must Have known what hcMMtt to, Ibr ic wriM hardly perjure himself. On the ether hand, ib, who is ft great liar, they My, never-thought of there charges till it wasoonvenient for him to attack some tacn he Ad not like, and then, tfke all scamps, he •remembered a great many things that never hapoened! I am decidedly on the side of the Representative, and will not entertain the thought that hi would metur to a falsehood. How ooald "corrupt politicians** be ia the lobbies, sapping the public virtue of the Genrral Assembly, and Hudson not know it? Will any of thoee who owe admired the Representative of VI*o believe that watchfbl ft guardian of the public interests—so rimrp, so shrewd, so lynx-eyed—woufJ fkll to detect those "corrupt poBtidanc," If they bad been therel— CouM ommptioo be there and be not find itoot?— He sweats onuid not—on his eath bo dcclare* that he did not know what thew men were doing! He says he was so twnty with H»Mfreo bank Mil"— that spowe of hw—re-arranging her dress, awning her hoops, and darning her stockings that he had b«t tittle time to associate with visitors

'M*

that Hudson's opposition to the Bank of the Stat* wms bared on tkat idea, and that having espoused the Free Bank System, he had no love for the old and tried currency authorised by the Constitution of Indiana. Tlmt was, however, a matter of taste hut does it not seem strange that this Solen of Solens—this mighty law maker of the Hoosiem—

should "strain at a gnat and swallow a camel?"— I

Hndsondc^ses every Bank but the System

fool,

LIGHT

FOB A

LA^S,

Tuos.

oobblKl up, and wars, with the natural instinct of a .f

little mind, on everything that does not acknowl edge his wonderful workmanship. I admit he is a good botch, and the free bank men have no reason to admire the job he fixed up for them.

I regret that Legislator Hudson and Editor Hudson can't agree among themselves. He firs* tve«rt h«t- he knows of no corruption—that he knew noth Ing of lobby members while Editor Hudson is emphatic in his assertion that there was corruption, and that corrupt politicians were in the lobbies, putting through the charter! I hardly know what to make of this embrnglio. Somebody is peijurvd or somebody lies. Men and brethren, how is it? Lot us all be charitable to these twin ra/cals. One horn of the dilemma is inevitable, and either Chung or Eng will be impaled. Editor Hudson must be a great liar, or Representative Hudson is an arrant

flui

:f.k,'Tv"

I have not time to write more now, but the subject is not exhausted. I fear that the editors cf the "Union" will complain of the space occupied by me. There are a few minor falsehoods of Hudson'?, a notice of which must go over to another day.

THOS. DOW LING.

FRO'STKD FSRX.—A writor in the N. Y. "Jonmal of Commerce" says the following is a simple and effectual remedy against frosted feet, and one that will afford immediate relief:—"Heat a brick very hot, and hold the foot over it as closely as it can be held without burning. Cnt an onion in two, and dipping it repeatedly in salt, rub it all over the foot. The juiee of the onion will be dried into the foot, and effect a cure in a very short time. If this is done foi a few times, it is almost certain to care your feet entirely

YEAR.—A stick of phos

phorus placed in a large dry filial will afford light enough to discern objects in its immediate .vicinity,.and will last for a twelvemonth. The phial should b. kept in a cold place, when there is no great current of air. "v

Is FRIDAY AN "UKMJOKT DAY?"—The year IB58 begins and ends on Friday.— January, April, July, October and December, have Five Fridays each.— April and December end on "Friday, and January anil Ootobor begin on rklay.-— There are 58 Fridays in the year. Wv trust, however, it will not prove .more-dis-astrous than. 1857.

E O E A N S E A E Corner ol Wnfnnt nnd Fourth Street*. E.

Acting. Manager,

B- RAOCLIITK,

-Stage Manager.

This popular plnCe.ofamusement.prosent« an immense attraction for the coming week. Miss

•FT

DESHA*,

FAJI-

the favorite Comedienne and Vocal

ist, appears fn conjunction with

HASHY MACARTHY,

the popular Irish Cbmedian and Vocalist. The«c favorite artistes aiSs highly popular in all the Theatres of consideration, and sing a number of i«ong« each night. They both appear in two-favQri'e piccea—"Ireland »s it is," and "The-Irish Tut»r." They will also sing the following songs:

TruSt to luck. I should like to changc my home. The Finnegan» O'Toole. Groves of-Blafney. Sprigs of SBillclah. Travel the wido world'over. Boys of KUlarney. Boys and Girls together. An-efficient Leader hasbeen engaged to condnct the Orchestral Department, and- every thing connected wi{h this charming place of amusement will be so arranged'that our citixens cannot fall to he highly gratified and dntertainiMi.

ID*TO THE SOFFERIPTG COMMUNITY Helmbold's Genuine Preparation of Fluid Extract Buchu is offered as ft specific. Read the advert»#ement headed "Helmbold's Genuine Preparation."

Jan. 19,1858-djrwlw'

If you Want the. Finest of Cards, Posters, BHl-Heads, ,, *. Blanks,

Checks, *. Deeds, Labels, Programmes, Co t& tke Daily Unioii Job Boom, ojoj

Pamfihiots, Notes, and all Constable's,

Fancy SheriflT'*, PWHTIKO, J'- Blanks, We

and

wUl

work

for

popularity

the lowtMi

living prices, without fear of competition from any or all the POWER

Pretft

can

tlnU Mnd er-bid

on the

Wabash. Just leave yotir ordws, we know what priotin?

bring them work.

trial.—[uiater (J good OnqpsU. lisMi

Extiaeiitaary Rrnwatisa B1QS4 I The astounding cures posiplishwd by Dr-Rohack's Scandiaviau Remedies, art the result of their immediate and most salutary effect upon the fclood. Nervous complwnts, indigestion, scroftila, liver oomplainta, mr'.anchJy,general debility,affections

rf piottrlMt9

hnre

Dejttjeufl.

be done for, and no

««, without paying dearly

to thus get to damn, or to make people believe their

a&ntbe /acUHitt

Wooo's Bin RantMUTTve.—We have nevfr known any other wedicioe win aa large a share of pobiie confidence insosbortatime'sUiishasdone. It bu not been more than a year sloe* we first heard of K, and it now stands at &• heed of all remedies of the kind. We bar* never w»ed any of it ««rwlves, hav had no occasion, as o«r "crown of giory" not only yet retains its orfghul color, but iprts more so—bat soma of cur IHeods have, and we have never known to fail in restoring the hair to Its original color.

o^na, ufcefa, eruptions, etc.,

^ir

|n U|e

lIP:l!U,v,the whole body is healthy and

corruptedf it

q^Iy freed from every taint

by Dr Roback's Blood Purifier aniPills- Every mail brings Sratefol letters from convalescent pitients. The whole Wert rings with the praises of these priceless curatires, —See Advertisement,

Ugan 19.

A Mini'trrN Testimony. HOOKSTOW."*,

Beaver Co., P*.,) Feb. 5th, 1357.

WepTfer buying IXERHAVE*S HOLLAND BITTERS for to save the discount. Hope to send you soon a recommendation from our Minister testifying to it* curative powers. (Signed,)

MOODY & CAROTHERS. INDIGEoTION.

DARNOTOWM,

Montgomery Co, Md.,) January 31st, 1857.

never felt the benefit of any medicine so much «i« from one bottle of

BASTUVK's HOLLAND

Brr-

rras I purchased last fall. I wish to know where can get it without fear of imposition. (Signed.) JOSEPH

DELLETT.

FROM A I RUGGIST. AroLLQ, Armstrong Co., Pa., I Dec. 15,1856.°

Mes-xs. B. Page. Jr. St. Co. Dear Sirs—I purchased 1 dot. of your BtuutAve's

HOM.A.ID

Brrrras, from your traveling agent,

wliieh has given great satisfaction in this section Send me another dozen for which I enclose the mouey.

Jan 7, 1858-Jlw

Ladies' Bank of Fortune.

I have now re-opened the

Ladies' Bank cf Fortune,

At Wolfe's New House on Second Street, Where 1 chall be pleased So see my old patrons, as I am iu receipt of a fine stock ot

New

Jan. 2-l-dtt ANN HOLMES*

Vocal and Instrumental Music. MISS N.

(late ol Castlolon. (Vt.) Muslral Sonilnnry.)

TKSPECTKUI.l.V-liif'»Mns,lhe public, thai sh. wilt lk remain in 'r»*rr«*-HHi!|* fora few day* li» r'oelv'u a|ij.licail«»ii« lor Munifai lu\riietlan». Kh« il#»irij to maVc known lli.-tt *ti, liai laiifffit with the iuo*t un-

IHIIIIIIIUII

that tlicy are still engaged in the Coal

tr-ide hi this ci'y, and are now prepared to supply the city with an amount ofcoal,on tihAi triuticc, As Tow rt« the Lowest. delfvered to any part of city, and those who choose to patronize us can always have it at these "figure!*, an we do/Hot .wish to take advantage of any ofte'a necessity, as has alrenilv been done by some of our coiil dealers. All onl-rs left with C. A. Goodwin at the Vigo Comity Scale?, or with the nhderfliiiiu'd a' tli' ir ollice n«*nr the T. H. & R. R, R. Depot, will-r*ceive prompt attention. 1'I:BMS—Ca»h on delivery.

Nov. 3^-l3w J. S. «& A C? COMBS.

Purify ihe blood,

AKD THUS REMOVE DISEASE IE0H E S S E

COMPOUND SYRUP

S A RSAI'ARILIiA,

Used witli great success by all regular Physicians, will I'IO thia, whenever there is the alight est fchance that anything will 'o good. 'J'liis Syrnp is prepared atrictly in nccordnncc with the form'ila 01 the U. S. P., and is not secret medicine, but one which every Doctnr and Droggifct is acqnaintcd with We do not offer this to the public a* a King Cure AUt but simply say, tltnt:in all dtfcascs arising front Impurities of ihe Blood,

Chronic Rheumatism, Secoudary Syphiilis, Blotches and Eruptions

of the Skin. &c., &c.,

That if any meilicine will do good, this is the one. For the trne qualities of this Syrup, we refer to Physicians generally.

JARWHRX EVERYTHING ELSE FAILS, GIVE THIS A TRIAL.-®! Price—$1,00 per bottle, or six bottle* for *5,00. £3T A

LIBERAL

Discomrr

MADC

Manqiactured and solds

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,

DRU^IWl^Ayi^ CHEMISTS, pCorner 4th and Main Streets,

Terre-HMte, lad.

Jan. 23, 1858-dw-tf. &

1TOR *ALE—The rateable property bwMra

aa'the "Redlord HofMe,** tehmgiog to the eatate of R, 8. McCdbe, deceaaed. TSUainoA. of BAI&O &. BASSET. fci9»6S044w

Hemes,

THK

i^tockholden of the Terw-Hanta Gas Light Ompany eea req**l*d to eeet at the •Oce of **»d CooM*my ia the ei^of Teeea- Haote,

We adriae aodh aa are Friday the I5th of Jamary, I8S6» fe the at a a raid. Sold by afi W*. BALL, fttet

Jaa. 8,tes«4llm|' TVc. dtf "',a'

MCLUIRT P^PWMEANACOPRTII^HTFIIJS

edy has been befe^e the public obly fefchort ti«, |, but it has proved to be an inValu blcrtpicdy to rify the blood and strengthen the s49 |»m CVr^ one who uses it rrcoram«mis it to wlrrs. until,' has become the Standard remedy with iveiy famQ in the United States- We say to ever* reader, fr it—it is a delightful aromatic. See advertisement in another column.

J.m. 19,1858-dfcwlw

blood. If

Groceries and Provisions.

A New Arrangement.

AVISO bonrtil the OtOMry and Provision Storo

.IUCCO« in iiiimlior or |)iace«: from whi*re

she b^ars with Her th«* liivlic-tl reeomiiiondatl«n». InKlriietinn.i glron on tin- Piano Korlw or MuloJeon. A|-t-liratlon to lie iua«l« at the H«.l Oltice or at W. s. Cooper* r-.-jtitk-nco PiratSfro't.

SII.

Jan. ".T.lif

jr.

C3rOCX3LS,

purchased nt great!y reduced priccs at the time of the GnaiR'ial crisis in New York I have therefore, ptvpaif-d the Hank so that it will give many mure prises and better ones to those that invest their d«lliir, and we now warrant v*kc fur ever* draw ule. Then* have already gone out, a nnm her of Bin* irticles viilueJ from five to ten dollars each, and In vc not had many draws yet, as we oidv minted Ust week.

STRADBR

WESTMINSTER, I

Capt. A. K. Taylor, fcega Wvo U» C-«U th« nn of tits old eustomor* »ml ttw public penoratiy t, tho Inducement* which he liuov o»*bleJ to oflter. wilt be ht*particular aim to k«-ep every «rtlclv in Uy line of btttlaem that may called Itor, aad MKP Goods of the best quality, and to sell at the lowest market rates, and to carry on the business in the liberal and honest manner In which It bat been herotof«-« done.

Our Bxprsta wajfon will deliver all good» to evtn part of town lro« of charge. Mr J*AO» Axnaaw 10 lou with Mr. Tajlor will at£| continue ia the houw, •rte «toek will be enlarged at once and kept full and

CASH paid Ibr cranio produce and wceltcd it*

^Sl at the Provision Store a few doors «««th of U« P.MI Office S- P- FOOTK. Jau. 19,1858. __ 1 take pleasure In reeoioiueudinc to my friend* #»i\ eimteuters my »ucee»*or tn buslnent, Mr.S. PFwW, a worthy of their patronage. A. K. TAYLOlt.

Jan.91, dlwwlm

W. C. BOVARD.

PACIFIC. HOTEL,

Jan. 19 dtf

Nhtiveisa

HOTOAH, 'Michigan,

Thi« i« to eertlfy thai Ming Noll'm Bowc haa given in«trnrtioiij in our r'-«pctiv« fH'iiiUea, and him provi.l h«r*-lft« l»* a highly ^tialirir und suoceastul leavher oil til- Piano F'-.rlf nnl ,MUIVICI«H, Geo. (•. Trow bridge, Jli«. Whiting, John .Christian, II. H. IHWI» J. J. Brown. A. Lyman.

Coal! Coal!!

the undersijined would call the attention of thf-ir cuSU)in -i-.-* tinl the public in-general to t'»c*

r.ict

CO., Proprietors.

Terms per Day, OPPOSITE PACIFIC R. R. DEPOT, Cor. of Seventh and Pojilnr Street*, 0t. Ziouiai, Mo. 0"AU Baggage from the D«-p)t free of chargeWe keep in our en|»h»y a computcut person to pervwe and take bagg.»ge, aud give travelers #11 the itifbrnmtioti they may desire.

Jan. 20,1858. dJLwGm.

WEket

have two tm.»ll Hotncs and Lets on Marstreet, for sale or exchange for f«rm»,

at our office.

JUH.

r0U

HARBERT & BAR'PON, Land Agruts.

19, dtf

enn purchase A good Steam S iw Mill in cood running nler at low rates, nt"l on eowl ,,%t HARBERT &. BARTON'S,

terms Jan 19-dlf

BOWE,

Land AgenU.

have a large mimber of meant Lot-i sale at low figures, and low credit,

for

HARBERT & BARTON. Iiimd Agent*.

OW the time for bw era tn pitch in a* wa largo list of pr. p*r'v on our-book.', which is offered a» low raU-«. givi- iw il'.

HARBERT& BARTON,

Jan,J9 dtf Lnid "\7~OL' can exehangp your City piMjii-r lorwilJ 1 Lands at this office, by eullinir nonn.

Jan. 19-dtf

HARBERT & BARTON, L-iud Agouti.

The New %'olnmei« of Illnckwood AID MIR FOUR BRITI3H REVIEWS,

CMMRVRA AS roM.oW»:

THE NORTH BRITISH, F.DINBUROII. LONDON QUAR, J"» Iff-

nnd BLACKWOOD. KjrS'ibscrifition I'ricr*—P.lark wood or nuy our? of the Reviews $3 vi-ar Blackwoiwl IMKI m«e Review—or nnv two Revirw*, Tin- Fo- Rfviews, $8. Blackwooil aiuJ t'no Four

V'K-WK $Ht.

D*Postage (which sh'inld b« pani on-, rlerly in advance) on the four Reviews and Blackwood t'» any Post Office in the United Slates, only 80 en. per year. Nainelv: 14 cents a ear on ea-h Ito view, and 24 cenN a vear «n Blackwood

L. SCOTT CO.,

rildihen

5T 0«ld street, corner of Fulton, N. Y. Jan. 15,'58.

IJfPOltTANT TO TIIF

DEAF AND BLIND.

DE. XXE0D, OF SCOTLAND, Proprietor of the Iimtihition for the Deaf sml Blind, Chicago, Ills has arrived in T« rr»* Hanti*, Indiana, and may be eon*iil'« for a few day* at the MtewHrt lloase. B«rlv attention isdesirt-d.

O" Durum*, DIM:IIK«*, NOISK IN TIIR. HKAII, snl all diseharg-s from the E*a, Motrru o* No*TM?.a *ntirely remove.

Dr. MeLeod has made a new discovery of a fltiH that will prove a perfect absorption of the "Cataract," and restore permam-nt vision to the r\t without the me ot the knife.

Jan. 90,1858-dlOd.

NEW nC.AJ.FJ9

AND (PLENTY OF COAL 'i rpHE UNLERSir.NED HAS 5ET IIP ONI'.l JL

of Fairbank's heaw draft scales for weighingf coal, hav, and all other fiesyv articles, on the lot west of bement's hoteaale Grocery 8tore, where the weighmarter will be found In resdinesi. at all times, to wait upon those who may give him a cull

All orders iefi with the welghmasterat the scales will be promptly attende I to. Ordprs solicit'd. Jan. 18, dlir WM.McQUILK.IN.

Wotlce.

There are aome unsettled hills In our nosseasion' as Assignees of N. Suno-Ds. We are aeont making arrangement* to close ep our trust in 'his matter, and respectfblly request those knowing themlelvea to be indebted as above, to call immediately snd fettle. Unsettled notes and accounts hchu^ing to the 8mKMW A*iiaa*KTr that are not arranged within ten days, will be collected by legal procesa.

BARNEY Sl AUSTIN, Assignees,

Terre-Haute, Jan. 12,1858-dlOt

iVcttee to Shippers.

rpBBTBRRB HAUTE A RICHMOND R. JL R. Co. will give throuirht receipts to Buffalo^ irk, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimor Cindnaad at lowest rut^s.

New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore and truths. rr C. W. MANCOURT, Agent

Janoary II dlw

Notice. Ol**

nstr

Ihma, and JH58, on*

red Cow witli some white en the end of her tall, with a small slit er aiek In the left ear, has the appearance of being done by a dog. No other marfcs or brands perveivable. Supposed to be See years old next spring—apt*aised tosbfteea dtllar* aad fifty oenu or

S. JL FRANC1SU

Ati^r

BLl FRANCIS/?

Apfn'

•f Estmy Book. ADDOCK, J. P. I herehv oertifV the above to be a trne COOT a Klk«k AND. WILKINR, CPk.

7 7

By Oco.

iiiiimuiiTi

Eiai-v, Depatr'

Jan. 14, 1888-W#W. ...