Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 2, Number 25, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 February 1858 — Page 2

€!)f Dfli(i{ §uiflit

The perianal relations existing felween the editor of the Express and myself, were pretty fairly defined in my former publications, and it would b« cniel in me to apply to him another word of harsh nesH. My present intention, therefore, is not to bandy epithets with that pernon, but to show how immeasurably he has fallen in the scale of fairness and upright accuracy of conduct towards those who may come nnder his intolerant hate and malice.

I will premise, before I go a line further in this article, that what hexutys about the Bank bill, as it passed Ihr Senate, has no application to me, for I was hostile to tho transfer of the State's interest to the new Bank from the beginning, arid never tho't that interest worth a psncb of snuff. and so said at the time. I advised that that section, and all referYmg to it, be stricken out before the bill was ever introduced, and Merer deemed it a. matter of sufficient importance to waste a word or a thought upon it. This is well known to those with whom I conversed on tho subject, and now, after a lapse of three year*,I am clearly .of the opinion that if its introduction into tho bill, as that bill passed the.Senate, was more a matter of pride of opinion with two or three person®, than any real benefit which was likely to grow out of it to the corporators. I could see no benefit, but inueli responsibility, to accrue from the custody of those funds. They were not to be giorn to the new Bank, of course, but only held in trust for the purchase and liquidation of the Jlank Bonds issued in the name of the State, and for no other purposo. I was against the complication of tho contest, which that clause offered, and against loading the cluy-tcr with anything but a clean, upright and straight-forward franchise, leaving tho Legislature to select its own depository for its funds and to redeem its own Bonds at such time assuited itsconvcnicnoe. This opinion was shared by others as well as myself, but our advice did not prevail tilt the bill had passed the Senate, and then the itato's interest was stricken out by general consent. Be thutftsit may, Incverwonted theStnte's interest in the Old Bank transferred to the New, and advised that it be stricken out. both before and after its passage in the Senate. This I am prepared to prove by "a cloud of witnesses," whenever the charge is made by one who has not raalico in his heart, and a bad motivoin assailing me.

For the curiosity of the thing, I wish to contrast Hudson's assertions with the proof exhibited before tho committee of investigation. He introduces tho testimony of Major PVKTT, to prove that I offered him stock, in consideration of his nd vocncy of the bill then beforo tho Legislature! Now, tho fact is, I neror conversed with Major P. about ftock, pending tho Legislative action on the charter, Mor does that gentleman say that I did and the same misconstruction Hudson attempts as to Mr. John Hunt, to whom I have never spoken a word in my life, nor would I know that gentleman if I met him at Iudianapolis or elsewhere. The truth is, I never beard of tho offer till Miyor Puett's testimony was taken, two years after tho passage of the Bnnk chat ter, and it was news to me as well as to others. I don't assert that the offer to Hunt was not mado {for I was not cognisant of all that was done or propoeed by other?,) but I do assert, without the fear of contradiction, that I neither knew nor advised that offer, nor did I know it was made until the same was stated by Major Puett. If auy one asserts to the contrary, ho tells what is untrue, and makes the charge, knowing that there is no proof to sustain it, except tho convenient argument of suspicion and a misapplication of tho testimony. I will make this pretty plain, before I get through, to all candid men, and exhibit how a ba*d man, act ing under malicious promptings, can garble, emasculate, awl pervert the testimony of his neighbor*. I hope I never shall become an adept in this kind of argument, even Vo gain a point over a very stupid fellow. I will here quote, In parnlet columns, what Hudson asftrts, and what the testimony prooos before the Investigating Committee, under oath.— I ask all to read it carefWtty:

Ifudsom's A**artiom Major Pketfs Oath distvg*rd t« l*ueit and proves Madron's aster' D*»rling. lit*. "AuStin At. Puett says Question to Mr. Pueit in his depodtkm that —Who wasjt that proDowling was one of the postHi you should hare coroponv of men who 10,0(it worth of Mock? offered him $10,000 in Anttccr.—I answered •lock who Instructed that before—Judge It.

I. W. IIHOWJT, Editor. T. B. LO.t6tA*«Mi»tc Editor*

TERRK~fiAlJTJbT"~

TUKSDAY MORNINO, FEB'Y. 3, LF?58

To the Public.

My article in the Union, of the 25th of Jmuary, s^crrw to have stirred up the wrath of Mr. Hudson in an uncommon degree. I supposed that would be its fled, and 1 am prepared for a new exhibition of bis malice. That docs not disturb me in the least, for I am yet prepared for even larger phials of his indignation. I have not yet acted on the offensive, to any considerable extent, bat mty soon "carry the war Into A Men," and pve him something to do. The present article will be In reply to hi* last pronanciamenh.

If. tt_.» A Mtl"

him to offer Mr. Huut $40,000 (in stock.) It cannot be but lie (Dowling) knew all abowt tho "arrangement," and was the principal act or in it. Yet he swears

r%,.

Question.—Who nu thoruwd you 'o make the offer of stock to Mr Hunt?

Amssttr.—Judge R. Question.—D* you know of any agreement

under the solemnities of or arrang«ment made, an oath that he knows pending the bill, by nothing.'' which certain peoocs were to bare stock In the different hrxnehes?

Answer.—I DO XOT.

Hudson's Oath Ji*prs*e* Hudson's assertion* Qmeatmm to Mr. Jfmf son.—What do you Enow, if any thins, as to •ny wadtntaaduw, aftrtttmeatvor dfm-trcw of the board of CotnmtMiww or nfexcoouBfa* loners, as to who was to to preferred in A* sab•crftjJon of nki stock? i«nmr.—I om or XOTBIXOATARI ANY swd

Here re hare the whole matter ia a ahape which jl bar® another O«M of thoae caaws at hand, as exeihibtU hom gtagracefel it the fervcrm* Uodwa hthitcd ia hi*, tut article, la qaoting ay tr$4iBK-

i^MW

gives to the tcstim nv Loik at what he sirs of mc ia the first column of the above, aad then read wfc.it Mjjor Paett»«, and to wlikfilftulsoa hhnself testified under oath. Mf name is. swrely "Judge R—," nor does it bear any resctabl^sicc ti| it. Hucbon says was "one of the men" who offered stock in the Bank to Puett and Hunt, on certain conditions. Is this true? Who says so? Not Major Pnett. He says it was tomr one else. He does not intimate that I offered him Stock, nor that he was authorized by mc to make the offer to Hunt. No such tiling is alleged by either Puett or Hunt, for the very good reason that vo such offers were thought of by me at any time. I found Major Puett a friend of the bill, and Hunt I never saw to my knowledge, and did not care a copper about his infiucncc, for I kucw nothing about him. Hudson predicates bis assertion of my knowledge of the "arrangement" on llr. PueU's testimony, which .Mijor P. flatly contradicts, when he says he knows nothing about any "arrangement" in regard to Stock. What will be thejudgmcut of honest men iu regard to Mr. Hudson's conduct in thus garbling and suppressing the whole testimony of Major Puett? The book was before him—the testimony was before his eves, as printed above, and yet he keeps and amnesia from his readers what would disprove his ebar^es against mc! Will such a man

stop at anything to accomplish his design? If it suits his "villain p':rp.»sc," he thinks it all fair to misquote, omit, garble, and misconstrue testimony and that not his own! Very well. Let him goon but it is my fixed purpose to expose it—to repel it, and, in the end, to visit upon him a proper punishment, such as will make him repent bis frequent attacks upon me.

Let us look into this matter in another light.— Certain questions were propounded too# those who were active in procuring the charter, and I will quote the answers of a few of them, as given before the Committee. Here they are: General Questions propounded to those who were active iu procuring the chartor of State tho Bank of the.

Question to Mr. D. G. Rose.—Whatdo you know if anything, as to nny understanding, agreement, or direction of the Board of Commissioners, or subCommissioners, as to who was to be preferred in the subscription of said Stock, and as to the time and manner of opening the books and taking Stock?

Anstcer.—Nothing whatever. Same question to Cel. E. D. TAIXOR, substantially.

Answer.—I know of no combination whatever. Same question to S. H. PATTERSON, in reply TA which he gave as

Answer.—During the pendoncy of the bill, there teas not. Same question, in words, to Jonathan S. Harvey, who returned for

Answer.—I know of no such arrangement, understanding or direction whatever. Question to John D- Defrtes.—Did you ever hear before the books were opeued, from any of the Commissioners that [36 persons named here] were to have the Stock or from any conversation with the locating Commissioners, prior to the opening ot the books, did you learn wko was to have the Stock

Answer.—No.

Now, look at that testimony given by gentlemen every way the equal of Hudson, and in many respects his superiors. Who are they? They are all his pcliiical friends, and two of them his co-adjutors iu the call for anew Republican Convention to be held on the 4th of March, 1858. Four of them are "men of the Council," as Hudson has it—the original friends of the Bank bill. They knew "nothing of any understanding or agreement" as to who was to be prefcrfod in tho taking of stock, and, (as Hudson did) swear to it! Are they perjured, and have they and himself escaped the Penitentiary by an "accidental omission?" The truth is, these gentlemen have testified to the facts. Pending the bill, there was nothing determined in regard to the Stock, except that its friends would subscribe for some of the Stock In tho vurioua branches, if they could get it legally and fairly, and that all others would do tho same, as a matter of right. This was my own testimony, and my 'intimation' to Mr. Cof fin was based upon this expectation, and no other.

I now beg leave torefarto another cvidenco of Hudson's unfhirnes8 towards me, in qusting the testimony of Mr. Coffin, which ho has most shamefully perverted, as will be seen below. This he has repeated, after I had pointed out the disgraceful fact in my last article, showing, on his part a most dishonest and persistent determination to violate every rule of fair deportment in this controversy.— Here, again, I place his quotation and the record "from tho book" in juxtaposition:

testimony atqntb Coffin's Testimony, tsd by Hudson. out Hudson's forgeries. "Dowling intimated to "Mr. Dowling, Sam. me, very plaiuly, that if Patterson, Mr. Roach*, I would aid in the pass- Saml. Judah, and Mftjor ago of the bill, I should Puett were the men with have $10,000 in Stock, whom I was most inti-

I remarked to him mat*. could not state that I would not bo able tkat there 'teas any posi—my means being limit- tits, distinct bargain or ed—to take that amount, contract. There was a I recollect very distinct- very plain intimation from ly his reply to that It Mr. Dowling to me, that was that ire 'can take if I would aid in the passage of the bill that I should hare $10,000 of the Stock. tootld not irith it to be uwlerstood tkat ths Stock teas to be fltvw to nr. but tkat I should hart the privilege sf mntacxiai.TO for U. BCT

care of you in that respoet."

URN THAT WAS SOT Dxrntme. I remarked to him," &c.

Here wo bar* a most disgraceful and cowardly perversion of Mr. Coffin'* testimony, first bv changing the pkroMoi*yy ia a material sense, and then by omitting several lines which I have marked in italics, shoviag that Mr. Coflfi nercr charged me with offering to '•give" him Uw stock, but only that I intimated to him that he should hare the "privilege of subscribing for it," and "THAT KVE« THAT WAS Kerr TMMXRRA." Mr. Coffin goes farthar, and saw thathe "eoahl »ot state thai there was any pociUTe,dt*tUKi bargain or contract" with Messrs. Dowling, Patterson, Roach, Jodah or Pue«," who atl appear Mf bav* talked to Mr. Coffin le regard the Ml. That true, $t*tj word of i(, no doobt.

B«t this and the prwxdiog attempt knot the only cane ia which Mr. Badna has perverted Veetimemj.

H« appears to atady these pwTtaioa as a science, to giery la the adrotti** heha* aoqw-

mtmL jwdin proring from "the book" uimt it not ia«f:

ny, ho omits, usual, all that wtguld not answer Ms purpose, and' lJicn bases a veryfta gnasit sentence or two about bribery aad pequrv, a'.i of bis cwn making. Read what follows. if you please

Dotchnv ate*4, ttorty T. Doumlig's fcxiiirwny as quo'rd by Hudson. "I know of no arrangement pending the back bill, or subsequently, by which certain perjoftS were to have tstaek."

as printed, uilhtmt Hudson's curtailment, '•I know of no arrangement pending the bank bill, or subsequent^*, by which certain persons were to have stock, except that was requested 4 to take stock .far grntlemen ttAm ronld not he present, and I did perhops to the extent of ten or ,fif*een thousand dcllars. These persons were principally private citieus or thoSe unoonnect-

fcd with the Legislature," See. It would be a waste of words to comment on conduct like that, or hold up to the public scorn such pitiful resoris as this. The reader will discover that what lie omits, in italics, takes away from his charge against me all its point. Why did he not finish the sentence, while the book was before him 1 That would not suit his purpose, and he preferred rather to "bear false witness" than to tell his readers the whole truth. These repeated perversions—thrice repeated—conclusively establish the forlorn condition of Mr. Hudson in his war upon mc. He has no hope of making out his charge, in regard to his alleged Bank frauds, except by a species of felony not provided for in the Statutes," nnd punishable only with the cudgel or the indignant scorn of hrs neigh'jors. I cannot be mistaken in mj estimate of what will be the judgment of him by this community, Nnd leave his neighbors to decide his case: If he can survive that judgment, he has my forgiveness.

Let us try Mr. Hudson's excuse for voting for the charter of th« Bank of the State by his rule, as applied to mc and as he quotes Mr. Coffins testimony. I said there was no "understanding" as to who should have the stock pending the bill, or subsequently, "except that 1 was requested t* subscribe for stock for certain persons," as well as myself, if we could get a portion of it. This was after the chartor had passed. I had no .assvrance and no guarantee that I would get a dollar's worth ofit for myself or others, aud could, of course guarantet it to no one else. Mr. Coffin never asked me lo "subscribe" stock for him, nor

Iocs he say so in his statement before the Committee. He was to have "the privilege of subscribing for it," as all others lud, Rnd of making all he could out of that subscription. Hudson interprets tliis into an "understanding" that the stock waa to be given to rtain person*, and that I swore fahely when I aaid there was no "understanding" pending the bill He perverts Mr. Coffin's test mo* nv to prove that I falsified, which he could not do by quoting that gentleman's testimony fairly, and as printed. Now, let us try Mr. Hudson's oath by another oath given before the Committee, and give him a dose of his own phyaic.— It will be remembered that Hudson was tho High Priest of the Free Bank men at Indianapolis that he had charge of the Free Bank Bill—that he "prepared" it, as he says him self, and was looked to as the "leader of the lobby members" in favor of that system of banking. Let U3 see what he swears to, and the reason he assigns for changing his course and voting for the Charter of the Bank of the State. I give him the benefit of all be says on that subjoct, and then I give the public the benefit of Judge Smith's testimony, which places Mr. Hudson's reasons in a very precarious light. Here it is: Hudson's rosons, tin Judge Smith's teatinony der oath, for voting for the State Bank Bill. "I, myself, wns always opposed to the passage of the Bank of the Stat® bill, and should har.t continued to vote against it, had I not some two or three days before if crime upon iUjinal passage, received a petition 6igncd by some seven or eight hundred of my constituents instructing me to vote 'or a bill having a State Bank and branchos."

why Hudson voted for the Stale Batik Bill, under oath, also: "I believo it was generally understood that the friends of neithersystem [State Bnuk and Free Biokj were strong enough to pass such a law 39 ihey desired without the assistance of the friends of the other. I heard Mr. Hudson, and perhaps other members of the Legislature known to be advocates of the Free Bank system, state publicly from their seats, that ihey intended to vote for the Charter of the Bank with branches, THOUGH OMWBDTO IT, because the free bank law, then under consideration could not be passed without a union of the friends of the two systems.u

Here we have a serious discrepancy between Mr Hudson, under oath, srud Mr. Hodson as a member of the legislature. Instead of being influenced by the .••Instructions" he speak* of, he appears to hare aecn bidden beauties in the State Bank system, because his "Free bank law could not be passed without a union of the friend* of the two *jp»tems!" Judge Smith haa let the eat out of the bag. and a moat huge feline raacal it is! Well, men will see sights sometimes, and hare sudden conversions, but this one is the oddest of all. I will not however, charge Mr. Hudson with absolute petjury, nor with escaping the penitentiary by "the acci dentil neglect ot the Legislature to pan a law" fitting his case! That would be unkind, and though he has wnragtd aie without remorse, I will follow an example no unworthy of my imitation.— Legislators and Editors will hare their forgetful moments, like other folks, and as there is no special necessity of sending Robert to JeffcraonTille, at present, I bare conceded to consider his oath and speech aa aaeaning the same itiiff. hi this I hare given him a self-evident fcrightinto the fairness or qaotiag the twtluioay of onetoaa to invalidate that Of another, and moot leave Mt. Coffin aad myself with Hadsoa and Judge Sauth,to ponder over the danger of beiag toosmm that private conretsationa aad legislative speechesareoot sometimes liable to misooaceptloB. hope ha wiQ appreciate the affiiicatioBof hitmmrwk

Siffi

Mr. Hudson, in theptenltode of his aawrance •ays be wfll "force" me to reoaot a« I hav* u** pofmtar Mdkfam are jxejwttf ten aboatthe"Sperwr Tract" affkir, alter tela* ^fhyfahuid«B^I tod "finiabed" BM othorvrfcc! Had be not better doit itf*n he arrive* at that poiat of his bloody TCO£oajBBC» iPaopJe, wfc^o oacc kilkd, dent lequire araeh (oteis aad are bat littk capable of "fttractioc" ot rccwtins mr tmfort&aite arc* of v- ,*^51

their lives. It. would great tniMale ,in Mr. Hudson to "finish" mc befero that retractiai Ukes place, and I bep of him to enable a poor slaijer fike I am to ttfttrfcne«84 "while time £»4 o|?irbunity offers^ I am waiting for an es.hibitiote of the papers—-for the power of attorney and coutract with the claimants of ths Spenccr Tract—as I proposed in my last article, and when these papers are shown, I will decide on the extent of Mr. Harison'ii claim upon my fairness and sense of juslice. He may%be assured that I will retract nothing efbre they arc produced, ^'"hy don't he richibitthem at Once? Wh\t ia he waiting for? He lias—or had them not lewtjg ago. Why arc they not produced? Are there expressions in them which could be improved by a change? hope the 'elay in "finishing" mc has not been ^charitably postponed to give time for so important a ruse as tint! That would be addiug greatly to the scandalous charges made by tho attorney's for the Spencer beirs at Indianapolis. It looke rather singular, Uw, that these papers hare not been produced before this time, for his own sake, but as my retraction is based entirely upon the character of the papers, I must await the pleasure of Mr. Hudson. I will say, however, that I foel no interest in this "Spencer Tract" businf-ss, nor in any other of the prr vato enterprises of Mr. Hudson, and must be excused from loading my memory with these matters but if I have lo retract anything stated on the authority of others, I wish to see the papers referred to note—sow.

A Medicinal Wonder.

We arc assured that no language can portray the immediate and almost miraculous change, occasioned by Dr. Roback's Scandinavian Blood Pills and Blood Purifier fn nervous diseases, whether bro ken down by sickness or weak by nature, ths un strung aud relaxed gystem is at once recruited and renovated. The Medicines have a threefold action. They purge, purify, and strengthen at the same time. Hence tlieir astounding cures of Indigestion, General Debility, Billions complaints, and Intermittent Fever. In fact there seems to be no kind of ailment to which they are not adapted. Dr. Roback's advertisement ia an appeal to common sense, which all who need medical treatment would do well to read. fek4-l

Antics TO IiAWr*.—Wtarc aware there arc many of our lady readers who are complaining of weakness and debility. Our ad vice ia to go at once and get some of MCLBJW'* SraiororHescixo

ASD BLOOD Pimmta. It is a delicious Toxic, and just the thing to munerract and IXTIOOKAT* the whole organisation, and parity the Blood. See advertisement in anotibcr column. feb4 1w

RSAD THIS.—The trae ricbe»of life is health Ant isedidne that wOT remove disease andaestore inraBfr to health, a-worthy the attention of all— Thtisuchia the true characlcr of Dr. Easterly's roedkines, is amply tested and onlreraallj Acknowledged. We refer to Dr. Easterly's todfnc aad Saraaparilla. Dr. Carter's Coogh Balsam, Dr. Hooper's Female Cordial, I.

IScustomers

Absence from homeland engagements here, hare prevented an earlier notice of Mr. Hudson's last article, or a reply to tho imputations made against mo. As he threatens to keep up the war upon my devoted head, it is my intention to be more prompt in returning his favors. When he gets through with his charges, it will be time enough for mc to assume the offensive.

THOS. DOWLING.

A new plan of obtaining motive power has been brought forward by Mr. Cavnntia of Genoa, by means of an hydraulic motor which works in a'vessel Ifclow the level of the water. It works by pressure exercised by two weights on the surfacc of the water to be raise«l. The water to bo raised i* inclosed in two vessels, the sides which nro formed by two flexible parts, on which the counter weight acts. The latter are fixed on the two extremities of beam or lever, which takes an oscillating motion on a fixed axes mid-way of its length. Water is raised by the machine, and its force utilized by any hydraulic receiver, which operates and gives motion to the parts required.

WOOD'S BAIR RwrroaAntE.—We have never known any other mediciue win as large a *hare of public confidence in so short a time *s this has done. It has not been more than a year sine* we first heard of it, and it now stands' at the head of all remedies of the kind. We have never used any of it ourselves, hav had no occasion, as our "crown of glory" not only as yet retains its original color, but gets more so—lmt sumo of our friends .have, and wc have never known It to fail in restoring the hair to Its original color. We advise such ns are becoming prematurely gray, to girelhe Restoratirr a trial.—[Chester Illinois) Herald. S-jhlbyali good Druggists. Jan. 6, lS58.d!m

JOY TO THE WORLD.—'The grcntest Medical Discovery of the Day. Road the advertisemcnt headed."Hclmbold's,Genui«»e Preparation." feb4 lm

HE GEM AN'S THEATRE

Corner at Walnut and Fourth Streets.

W. HrfiKMAN,. E. LAMP

Proprietor.

.Acting Manager.

The performance will cominenco by request with the beautiful play of Ingomar in which Miss Dora Shaw will sustain the groat part of Partheina, assisted by tho entire Company. This fine entertainment will conclude with the laughable Irish Farce of tho Bawld Soger Boy, in whiclr Miss Dcnham and Harry Macarthy will appear* a To-morrow evening Miss Dora Shaw's Benefit, whon sho will present the celebrated play of Craroille.

Baker'i. Specific, and Dt. Eas

terly's Fever aad Ague Killer, ita extended ao tiee of each of thew articles can be teen ia the eoinwma of this paper, to which we Invito spedal attention. CfcSke moetadieiUaei me«%cbee«f the a

Pliar-

maceutist, no that all on reff^*poa them as beiae safe and eficackp* and themfeatfcaliy indkaAed tneete thenTiteaaeahe reeenmeadsw AH thot a*k ed fo* these mediciaeaiaa/iirtrarf Thayea» be bad a! wholesale aad prfcil af F--.it, Pmmvr aiptofnaetuK'sfcage*- tA&Sm

nip"- iiy •".»

-NEW, SSTALGS 1

AMD tLBmrr OP COAL

At Seven Cents per Bushel.

npHB' I'NftERRICNftD IIAS SET OP ONE JL of Fai rbank's heavy draft scales for weighing coal, hay, and nil other hen\*y articles, on the lot west of Bcment'jj wholcsala Grocery P'ore, where the weighmaster will be found in readiness, at all times, to wait upon those who may jive him a call

All orders left with the wcighmast«r»t the scales will be promptly atkudc 1 to. Orders solicited. Feb. 9, dlw WM. McQUILKlN.

~\7 OH Can Rent a dwelling with four good rooms of J. G. ADAMS. Feb 8, dtf

Bong's Coal

well sujiplied with a good article of C04I our and the public generally arc informed that they can liave it at pric^ to suit the hard times. Good hard wood f»r sale tv the load or conl. E. a KING, feb3-dlm Corner 5th street and Caual.

NoTICS.

The

Tcrre-Haute Birnlery Jo'» Printing Office h«s been sold to R. H. SIMPSOM & Co., who will hereafter cary on businc3sat the old stand and to whom the cutomers of the establishment are recommended. Tho*e indebted to the former proprietors will make payment to J. N Silvertliom, late Superintendent those having claims wUI present them lor settlement. Persons residing in Terre-H»utc, who have books for binding 5n the office, which have been finished tor Uifee months and upward, will please call during the week ami take them away, or thev will be sold to pav expenses CHAS WOOD, "Surviving Partner.

Terrc-Hntltc, Feb. 2.,lR»3,d4t.

rpiIE"AMERICAN ALMANAC AND WK .1. positorv of uselul Kiiowlinige, for rear the '58. For sale at" W. II. BUCKLNGHAM'S.

Jan. 27-dtf

R. LIVINGSTON'S TRAVFLS IN AFRICA, a new supply, at BUCKINGHAM'S. Jan. 26-dtf

1?ABLY INDIANA TRIALS, and SketchesHi By Hen. O. II. Smith, in one octavo volume of 640 pasres $2,00- For sale at,

Jan. 27-dtf W. H. BUCKINGHAM'S-

4 LARGE and choice assortment of Finn Ci/V gnrs nnd Chewing Tolmccos including Anderson's Soi.^cr, just received. Wc ask the lovers of the WISED give tts A call.

T. II. BAKU Jk CO.,

Corner 4th and M^in Streets,

Jan. 5MJ, d2w. Terre-Haute, Intl.

FORthe

SAI.H—The valuable preprrty KII.-WII ns "Bedford House,'' bi-longinir to tinestate of R. 8. McCabe, deceased. Title god. Bu(|iti of BAlUl) &, BA3AET.

Jan 1) I W8 iMw'

NOTICE.

'pilE Stoekholden of the Tcrre ll»ut« n.i« I Light ('"inpany ^re requested lo meet at th«tlice of said Compnny In the city of Tetre-llaute. 11 F'riday th»* ISth of January, _lPtH, t«r the transaction of important business.

Dec. 30-ltf

W*. J. 1IALL, Prest.

Groceries and Provisions.

A New Arrangement

S. 3P. FO OTE,

V'tXG bouglil lli« Urororv »n«l I'rorinioii Store of Capt. A. K. Ta\tor, leur* to mil th-* nttcu 011 of hUolit oiMiAin mot Iho |mhtln jruiienilly to the Inctiieemrnt.i i« liicli h» now c»nlt«vt olTor. It •rill t« hUparticular .11111 to k-rp every artlclo In thlf lino of biKlnoM itint may l-o ratted Tor, anl t« keep

Goods of the best quality, and to sell at the lowest market rates, and to carry on the business in the liberal

ami holiest manner In which it has been heretofore •tone. Our Krpr»«* wn(f«n will loliv«r:ill j»ool 11 to erer part of town tre« of rharpe.

Jlr JIIO* A jinaisw *n lonjc with Mr. Taylor will *tl!l roiilliiiie in Ihc liouite, Tho utoek will b« enlarged wt our# and kept full ami roin|ilrl«.

UAPM paid for t»nntr/ produce and rereiteH for l^inds, Call at the Provision .Store a fow rt*«r* «o«th of the Po*l OIHeo S. P. FOOT*'.

Jan. 19, IM¥.

I lake pleenure In reroinmoiiilliij lo n»y frioml* and cantionar* »it *iircPM«r In h«»tnes», Mr.r. I*. Fo-tn. a* worthy of iheir patronage. A. K. TAVI.OK.

Jan. si, lwwim

PACIFIC HOTEL,

D. W. STRADER CO., J'roprtriors

Terms per Duy,..,

OPPOSITE PACIFIC R. R. DEPOT, Cor of flevonlh aad Poplar Streets, St. XJOUIM, MO.

O* All Baggage from the Depot free of chargeWe k« rp fn oor employ A competent perscm to supervise and tako baggage, and givo travelers all the information thev may desire.

Jan. 20,1858. d*wfim.

WEket

havo two small Houses nnd Lots on Marstreet, for sale or exchange for farms,

at our office. JUARlfERT BARTON, -Jf l^nA A^nnl Jan. 19, dt^

IP'

Land Agents.

JL£&-

YOU

can purchase a good Steam Saw Mill In coed runnieg order at low rates, and on good terms, at ., HARBERT &- BARTON'H,

Jan- 19-dtf. Land Agento.

hare a 1«i$e number of ra«*ni Lots for •ale ot low flgurctf,

mart

lotr credit.

HARBERT & BARTON.

Jan. 15 dtf r.: Land Agents,

Ladies' Bank of Fortune.

I hare now re-opened the

Ladies1 Bank of Fortune,

Ai Wife's 1frv Home on Seanrd Street, Where I ahaTT he piewed my old patrons, as I an In receipt of a fine stock of

New

CoaoiAt.

Ooodai,

porciiased at greatly redneed prices at the time ol the financial crisis in Neir York I hare therefore, prepared the Bank so that it will rive many more prizes and better one* to OHMMJ that invert, their dollar, aad we now warrant ralre A«r every draw made. There hare already gone oat, a nuai her of fine articles valued from fire to ten dollars each, anf have not badf many draw# yet, at we only opened Wt week-jan.23-dff

ANlf HOLMESi

Vocal and Instrumental Music. MISS 9. BO WE,

(late efCartlefea, (Vu) Mnical Semlasry

RBSPKCTFViXV

iafanaa that «b« wilt

moaiala TerrrHawefsr a few toi reertve apwileaUoM tor Sfaakal ImMrsedMs. to mfce Mm tka»#elwa laagki wMi tl» mooi uubeatdeJ

aeeeeie

ia a rnntar of ptaeea fnm where

&o boon with her t*e reeoMmeadaUniM. la* ArwetiMM ftvww ®a Uw Fwta orMei«4ee^.uAt" pilcatloa to bt made at tka Port OMt» or at W. g.

TlHtaW MrttdtkafirtM SriU* 0... l«antaeMl* omrtmpsettro (amtUlm+ aad baa prov«4 kenelftei ke ahijUf aeeceaafalleaefcer {ko Piano Porto iajTWWM. ot*. o. T*»w%t!«%et Mm CMMfaw, J. J. Brews,

fm*. -mnthtf ff.'ft. Lew Ik

rnOJBJ^aA^fi'S

HOLLAND BITTERS

TJUI CICLKBRATRD HOLLAND KKMKDY FOR

DISEASE OF THE! KIDNEYS,

US LIVER COMPLAINT

WEAKNESS OF ANY KIND

FEVER AND ACU£V

Sncl» as Indigestion, Acidity of the Stomarii, Colicky Pain*. Heartburn. of Appetite, le»poiHlency, Costlvenos*, IHind BMU Bler«Mii£ IMIes. In all Xervons, Rheninalif. aaJ Xenralprlo affeetions.lt has iu numerous instances proved hlfrhly tKneflrial, and In others effected a derided cure.

This is a pnr»5y TefMablo eompomul, prepare I on strictly scientific principles, after the matt he. orthe celebrated Holland Professor, Boerhntt. Because of its irreat snecoss in most of the R-nie, |tcan States, itaintmdurtiou intothe I'nited StateS was intended wore esj»eelally for tho»«« of enr fntltrrland «c»ttered here rod there over tho face of this ml|t1«-v conn try. Mi.etinjr wi'h preat success among them, 1 now offer it to the American public, knowlnsthnt its trnly wonderful medicinal virtneamust he acknowledged.

It is partictilarty recommeisded to those persn* whose constitution* may have boon impaired by Jhe continuous nso of ardent spirits, or other forms «f dissipation. Generally inslanlancoit* iu elfccMt finds its way directly to the seat of life, IhHiltftjf and quitkeutiifr jitttry nef-Ve, ,r*|slf(t ftp tho drooping spirit, and, Ih mtl, mfdiliif neW health and vljror In the system.

NOT I OK.—Whoever expects (IIMI Ihlt neve'rain? Wlit be rtlSBJfpolnted lmt to the sick, weak and low spirited, it will pn»v»» toarntefid nromall* cortllrtl, iKlssesstfMd of singular etut'dlttl pfofuiN tles.

The lffeal prtpularlly or Ihls delightful .tronia h«sitid7trcd many imitations, wliielf t«o public olioiildffUiirdapalnst purclsajinir. lie vt persuaded to buy anvlhinc elss until yon hav» jrlven Boorhfttfl's Hnfland Hlttorsa fnir trial. One bottle will convince you how Infinitely superior It is to all these imtl«liou*. jrvSold at 51,(HI per bottle, or six bottles for $3,00, by the

SOI.K PKOPRIKTOKS

Benjamin Page, Jr., & Co.,

PHAPUVIACEUTISTS & CHEMISTS, Pittsburgh, ]*a. aprilai-MlaW- ft

The great Beantifier Kid leticf wnsnCflly MiiiRJit,

FOUND AT LAST!

It KKSTOKKS I'l-.il.MANl'MI.V GKAV I II .ir to lli oripl -al color luxurlantthe tmlit head removes nil i!:«tnlriiO', Itc intf •ml utl scrofula, «ral1 hond ami atl oruptloiis makes ihe tlitlr so ft, healthy. and JIIOJIM and wll jirescrve It to nnv linmatrlnnb iisfe, reiuovt-s, If by inairlr. alt blotches A c., Trot* the fare, arid cures iiuurataia atid i-ervons^ii yal.*ache. clrcuiurand tlio (tlli'ttifijr*

Povor, ff., F«b. 2, IP,1 ?.

PKOF.O.J WOOli ('O.—Oeuts! Withl.i a 'iv tlnv* we have rocolvoil -'i many orlcr» and all* f«r Prof. O. Woo (iuf Hestomtlvo, lmt lo-ilnj we were lotnpelled toafiid to iloston i"ra ii'iaat lv.(tho six lozi'n jou for«!irlfil he:n|f soirf.) wlillo wi-:nl|tlit order a ipiant ty fiom vou. Kverj b«!(lo wehav.« -old wems to li.ivo l»roilncod three or four imw cii«lsiiHirs, and thi* ipprobnlion, nnil pnlr»niiffc il r- .-cltcs (rrcn ilia •lout (itbal'llUi.) slid worthy ltlJt( «of our vlclntv. fkillv coin ini-f us thnt II Is .4 .MOST YWI.U\'HI.K PHKI'.MMTIDN.

Send us ns soon ns maj f« one errs« .fl «lJ ind one dosen 8U d*e and h.diove us yours v«ry -ositoct fully. (Slftnodr 'l).\S1KI. I ATIUIOPA ft)

'lick -rv Gr"V«'. SI. Charles co. Mo.. Nov. t!i \"1. PKOiK. O.J. WOOll-Hear sir. SOiim time bst iinimer we were Induced lo use some of. jour 'lldr Restoratlvn, and Its wlf -i Is wre so nmnlur' 111, wo fool It our dutj to you and (lie nlllii'ted, to 'oportlt.

Our little son's -aa for soino flmo ed bren icrfcclly covored n'llh sores, nnd some called I,'.. •raid hoai The lihlt almost cnllret) came off in ous«|itcnro, il'*" a friend. *c»«»ii:»r hinaufT*rllift• idvlsed its to use jour Kerlorativo, we did so wlih liitle bono tf success. Mil, lo our surprise, nid that of all our !rii'iids, tery- few up llcnlons rcinnvvd Ih-# disease entirely, nnd new nd Iii 1 orop of hnlr «oin «(iirlcd nut. and wc can now »av IMnl our hoy. has as- healthy it cnl|, and as lifvurlnnl a crtfull iM'alr as any other child, we can the efore. oji.d di li r«t»y r»rommeiid yw Mestorallfe. as a perfect remudy for all diseases "f the srnfpniid hair.

Wo are, vnrs *«vectrul!j. GKONWK tv. IflflfilNHOTII VM. KARA" A-

INHOTIlA.M.

PKOP. O. J. WOOn—Hear Sir: I have used two bottliwof Pfof*s«or Woird's ftnlr Itu.toriillvn, ind can trn/y nay It Is the (frealesl discovery ol lli* npe for re'sl»r«nirnnl chanaliijrtini Hair. Ho I ro usinirlt I wasnmrfh «f serontv. Yon can rocommend It to the world without tho leant fear a» inv ense is one of lhotf»rsl kind.

S'oiirs Kesnectfiilly. DAMKI, ft. .MI'I.PIIV. Oi X. fe CO., Pmprlioo-s. HI2 Hr-rid-w*y, JfowTork, fin Iti'* ••rent N. V. IVire ffjiIItn^ Kstal llsliment.) nhil 11-4 Market *1./St. Iotti«.

And sold l»y all pod Jlrrifcjcists• Kov.|7-da'w3m

Tcrre-Haute it Bichmond R. RPK.tniKTARv's OrncE. Tcrre-IIawte, Dcc.l2,lf»7. At a meeting of the Bonnl of Direct rs of the Terrc-Hntj'e nn 1 Rlcfrftroftd Railroad Company, held this day a dmdcfnl of sit pot cent was declared for ilio si* Months ending November 3". Payable to the Western Stockholder*, at the Treawtrem office In Tcrreflatrte, o* «*dafter Tncsday,Jnnuary, 11 lb.

CBA&. WOOl5, See.

Dee 9i,w4t

NOTICE

KEEPING THE POCIH.

la hereby given, that seated pro-

poaais for tho keeping ef the poor of Vigo connty at the county Poor Hotiao, for ono year from March first, 1*58 will bn reteivod at ,he Aodltor'a office in Terre-llaiilir, emtfl Atfnrdav, the Gthday of February 1P.8, at TO o'eloek A. M.

Bidder* will bear In mind, that the rttito and profit* of the Poor House Farm, includuig firewood will he part of the otmsWeratlon for keeping the resident poor of the ccunty.

Each bidder ia also required to name the the securities for the faithful pcrfomnco of his contract.

Byiorder of Ute Board of County Coramiedprti of Vigo county. A. LANCiE, sign ft* of V»go county 7aa,14 d^tw-W Auditor

KURttEUi

Jlorfh«r!i OnffUi* for sale by

500 s™"1*

n« Mvvwi ju^A.r.i+mrn*

/3«WSJ

40 "M

C- BAH^EVf

JCo.S* Warrefl'* Dlcw k-

Bdtntrtuihb, very ehtAe* for «»le hj ll. BAlf.KV, So.%, Warrun'a Block.

Dee. 93-dtf Ro,J(Wimn'a Block.

tlA «fH01.K Half aod qnarter *c» of KaUlua RAItEY. Ka.ST,

Warren's Block.

'-^5,ELS.! 71 fit Ko. 3, Warren's Block'.

Jtp. a. Warren's BlWf.

CW"'"

mm*

rmmd

fo. J, w.rrcu-. a

Stock*