Wabash Express, Volume 15, Number 39, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 September 1856 — Page 2

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SjjcMabnsjj Express.

R. H. CUDJOn. aUitar. X. n tS0T7JI. Ueal XdlUr. TERRE - HAUTE: T7EDUC3DAT, September 3, 1C3G. rot rtmrtsT jour c-fheoxt, rot vici rtipt?iT - -WW. I-. DAViO.'V, KOU CONURESS. joiiw r. r ei Kit, f VIUO COl'STT. Peoples' Pirty 8tat Ticktt. For (Sattrntr, o. f. MORTON, of way.nk. IJrv(r4t (Jttrrtnor, 0. DAKKK.OK VAXDEKnUKO. ftrrrrimr af &ttrt JüUN W. DAWsiüN.OK ALLEN. Aaduar Sttt. E. W. 11. ELLlJi. OK MAltlOX. Trirr af Suit, W. It. NOKKilNOKU. OK TARKE. Rrptrtr af Süssem Cvurt, JOHN' A. STIEY.OKTIITECANOE. C7erc Suprrme Court, JOHN A. liEAL.OP MIAMI. J.H. CItAVIINS, OK IlirLET. SjprrintfuJ'Mt of Fallit I mttrmttian, CUAULKä UAUNES. Millard Fillmoro. Ai the time nprroache fnr ll election of a I'rri'Jcnt and Vice Tri'Icnt tf the ITniti-d r'tatf, th peculiar policy f-f each party Iist t n? canli!a!e in the tirld, Lrjjin to rr.anifit itrlf. It is eri!r.t th&t tl:e cardir.al döc trine t,t tl.r PrrnovTitic party i.ow i, that "- very Jisll he cxtt i.! 1 it.to tt-rrltor where it not now cxi-t." The 1I utllr par ty reit this dcctrir.r, ar.d ss, "that the ... .- .i i., . l or.titnlion frrr. ar.d the v ocM t nu-a ;l ." Itttwern tho two paitit-s, lke a hy pith rif.i.ln- ttw-rn two larc- road, i-. :h Atticricvs j'lrty, ha !r. Mr. Pilltr.ore n tt. TpnoDt of tl.etr princJp!-. Tfny jv noV ialout th i'H-il qncti'jn of slavery, hich is r.orr o etc itin? thr jMjhüc tnin!; Isive nothij in n Istion to i: in t!,oir plstfi.rm, ar.d Mr. Fillinore I as t. vr u U rrcd to it, only h-n htr aid, tLat if ili-cted, l.e would do i.othirg to eountenaric nuy furtF.i r Ir-i-l.itii.r in rilalion to latcrr, but would uphold and .ut!ain the txittng lsw on thr.t sul jVct. Thi ncrr,s to an, ii a p!-d,-e to veto any bill, haling iu view avirtual restoration of theMiMouri Comproroi, and it i o utulrrnlood by the South. Upon what principle then, Mr. Kiltmore is running, we are unable to define, unless it be those e mtracrd in the pro-larery platform. He rrrrivfH an enthusiastic support in the Fouth aodyery meagtr upport in the North. He is rfi by RlarcholdiTs as cculirly In favor of that "peculiar institution," and in the North, hi personal admirers are at a los to know where he stands upon thia great question. 3fr. Fillmore appears to be running then, upon hi pertoo&l, individual populirity he it the personification of no great principle, and i th adroeal of none. Aa a man we very much admire Millard Fillmore we have unbounded confidence in his moral and political intcjrjity, but thee are not the times, when simply inditidaaU are to h elevated to office. Thtre are great principles at stake, and their overshadowing importance obscures the tutn, tnd lose him, ts perfectly as Mr. Buchanan wa swallowed up the Cincinnati platform. We find no fault with men for admiring Mr. Fillmore, but we do complain of those honot anti slavery men, who suffer themselves to fc led by a set of unscrupulous leaders, to the support of a doctrine, which they believe to be wrong. In the language of the the N. Y. Courier: "We find no fault with any man, who tincerely believes in tho propriety or wisdom of xterKlin tb Institution of slavery into free territory, for voting in accordance with his principles. It ia not only his right, bat it la hit duty so to do; and w hall honor him for sustain his principles by voting for Mr. Buchiuao. who ia not only plvdgedto their support, but whom w know to be so honeat man and a gentleman cf honor and veracUy. who willinpood faith, carry out every principle f-ut forth by tha Contention whose eandidate ie i for the Presidency . Nor do we find fault with honest men who in their hearts are opposed to alavery extrusion ieto free territory, and yet bate bevn aeduecd by unscrupulous leaders, into throwing away their votes upon Millard Fillmore. W siicwly regret that they hould hare lnvn misl.tl by the wiles and falsehood ff unprincipled d-niaoues. into a eourse, which, if jrrererrd in, would Injure the electioof the Cincinnati candi fate for the Irrideney, and the etMi.hment of the dnjjrnvis principle which he stands pledged to utin. What pssiblc chance is there of Millard Fillmore' getting an electoral vote ? lrt us ealuily exatuine litt question. Tbe Isve power numbers one hundred and lcntv eli-ctoral votos; and each and erery one ri lhs, ia a errtain ! W pirrn to Jsm s Buchanan ts is the Vote tf New York to b j;iven fi.r Frem-jut. Uut the prpl an told shst Maryland and Ken!t:ekv, will rote fr t illrnore. But what ssy the Whig and Filliture Senators from MsryHnd Mrsrs. Feirce and Fratt. u-u this subjl? Tliey reprePt i.t Man land in the Sonate of the t'niied itMo, .and were eror th mot eonfidrd in, nn4 iivt tru!rd by theWhif that Sraie? What sy th Hon. Kfier ly Johann, antuhs r g!U.c s-iti i.f Man land, once a Whig Snn!jr. and -vit. Ta!or' Attorney litnerai ? . . ... - r ii i.. i

l.je eer W.w the heart ard soul of the j ly when he said, "but the manifestation Whtc parte of M ar lir.u- of the very Isolde i e i . xh., L .i,H,tnl to rote for Fiilmore t i.y of Vltli 14 S'vcn to every man to prothw tll n- w:th me ts.c. thv. FiUmore hat; fit withal!.' Q. V. I).

! the shad of a s!.;.Ij f a c'.iai cc in i Maryland; an 1 ihrrrntr, rxot lVarc ar-dj ar.d Fralt, ar.noui.c their di'l riuinalsMt not to Our friend, Jud, Wm. S. H r.an, of Authrow away iht-ir YuU tLv-T favorite can-j rvra. w ho ), altars brcn a dt'tncra!, ffv)':i slid Ate. Mr. Fillfi-ore, but !o cast theiu t m.!t j !is lx I.vxk, tid wh was the o!d line candif.r James B :i h:nii! V.'ül thi j i lc ( tho j lau- f r Cou rcss in the 4th District. t oyoar

rt Ii wh have In I Intjc'l im, i!i- re'irf that Mr. Fillm.r can carry Maryland, resist litis test i'tifttv from tlistiug'iish. d Ulugstd !rv lad. a.oi ace. pt v luore worihy rt Iv Iv.iif. th atrtio:is of n.tn w ha hr. CTirrl Ju!ushs iHcvtr vith The f.Ith tf 1 ihe utea by ll;ir irfi'ons slat:ders l-"refnoi;t a.d his Ia:,nJv I iou j Thcu Uok Ij Jvei.tacay aud North Carc-IiMS. r:U thesv Mau are j roc.aiiaed to K-(or lv!,erel thn the fsl h l i.vi rted B-iit.st . ... .. ....... ,m'...j

rold Whig party, r'lllaiore has Uru piost.Tatvd. And that he will be protrauJ in every Stat in thi L'nioa, there is uot a doubt. It ia idle twaddW to talk about Ur. Fillmore getting one Southern State, aod, no wWi iafuriued laan thinks he will carry 00 Northern elecoral vote. Why then it it, Uiaa Northern :aen still adhere to tint, w hen b o is net the ei -tvieot f any cf the anti slavery priocipkrs tfey advooted? Tis otly aaaweri. that thry are cabled and irflue accd, aad led by a parti JudemJCj-fs.ia "hose very Lcarts

Fremont, h'at tke Aiiu4dtiiu have U en worj.ts Kiucist Ms vote ol give his inflaheld: and U bold in lba ejse j kolds f th nce fr the rdd Iioe parly. -S tt g S and

tKer.i.UT.forUTrryadtriBrft

lia Cincinnati platform. We ak tha i-setf utea who are actiag wilh this party, to Uk around thea ant act who are laetr UadcflT W'lzA the s olive are list prc?upl tbecj Waders to actios, and if by votisf, for U ilUid PillMre. they are hot virtually giving their votes, aud their support to J antra llucbsoan. Far tkt Estreat. Now concerning piritnal gifts, brethren, I wo I J but bate jou ignorant- 1 CanmtU L . Mr. iIidios: A ff w days ao, io Cin cinnati, I met, itt tl.e house of Mr. Isaac A. Hedges, a Mr. Van Vleck.of N. York. who, at iho request of Mr. H., favored us ith certain "physical manifestations by spirits," which were truly intcrvfttiog. In darkened room, in which were seated. the medium, on ono side of a table; on another tide, at the left hand of Mr. V. was Mr. K.; myself in front of the mcdi otn, and Mr. and Mrs. Hedges on theother ai Je, musical instrument were made to leave tho table without the aid of morta hand and pass around the room while the strings were played npon. The instrument werti a piitar and two banjos, all of which were sometimes flying about and played upon at the fame mo ment. To satisfy us that no fraud wa practiced, the medium asked as if we would tie him, which we declined doing because we could conceive of no reason why he mi 'ht desire to deceive us, and, moreover, wc had confidence in Mr. Hedges assurance that tying the medium would not prevent the manifestations. Mr. H. told us, that, the evening previous, his brother, who was an unbeliever, Icing present, and being supjlied wii!i any quantity of rop c and twtno kr the purpose, proctedd to secure Mr. . to a chair, Cril by tr . . J J in his wrists dyn 10 ine y-Zli of the j chair ai the biJcs and then his feet in front. The rorc wa lied with Lnot unon knot. and, besides, upon the knot wetted twice t . , , ., , ... ... . 1 .... I ... .1 11. IT 1 ' I 1 1. wis wound and tied. Mr. lledires broth er occuj ltd thirty minutes ia making the fastenings and was satisfied that r.o one cottld undo tlcui ia the time taken to male them. Some persons present feared that the medium's wriU would be injured so tightly wero they tied and bound round and round by the rop. In such a condition, Mr. Van Vlcck was pUccd in a room alono and the doers shut when the instruments were moved in the tame manner as when his bands and feet were free; and, morovcr, ia eleven minutes (the time was particularly noticed) the ropes were tern od and broken in pieces and thrown against the door next to those who were listening in surprise at what was going on between the medium and hit spirit friends: Mr Editor; ia matters of this kind you hare heard that frauds have been practiced, and that they have been detected and exposed, but in the instance I Lave given you I cannot be persuaded that we were deceived. The young man had no inter est in practicing a fraud upon us. lie was to leave Cincinnati for Lorr.e'the next morning and he could hare declined to exhibit to us tho manifestations without giving cSswts), bist yet ha aaid, ha ncald , with pleasure, give ut an opportunity o( witnessing the operations of the spirits, if tho room could bo prepared so as to ed mit of then, it via in the Afternoon, about 4 o'clock of a clear daj. II had no expectation of receiving pay for what he was to do to ple&ao pcrtons who were entire strangers to him; and would he, dear sir, have suggested tbe tying if he desired to impose upon us? Some persons, especially sectarians, having heard that frauds hare been detected in those professing to give spiritual manifestations, contend on that account, in everything of the kind there is "humbug.' 'Their wish is father of the thought. Would it not be as fair, sir, to say, that, because one, two or more preachers have been hypocrites and criminals, and have been triod and found guilty, therefore, all clergymen are scoundrels? Mr. Van VIeck promised to visit TerrcHaute, the coming fill or winter provided means could bo furnished to pay his expenses. Should he come hither, all may have an opportunity of witnessing the man ifestations, and detecting any fraud that may be attempted. And would it not be well that in such an opportunity as well as in all others cf the kiad, every one should endeavor to h am that St. Paul 5iokc trua'. ss eonie vil f ir Fillmore. 1? mJe a v.vU at Iiin; Sen, last werk, in srbirU he i-sve in bi a ihron t Fiil-"-re ar.d lht I llltMI. S, it gsrs .V. .t. Trxainr. And to it tb-es Mr. Ore in 1 van will find Wm. S. Holraau ahcut as lauch of a Fillmore ruan, as Willard. We know Ja Iff , II , a'jd we think w know biin well, and while lc ,,,,t deceive the Fiümnre m-n. as U l is 1 i.n iv. .;,,. - .. , M'jr s, mar 0 it i .. .. ... .. o you, and tha rest ol tht Fiilmere taea, are hoodwinked, Mr. Grrgg. . , ... ZT The Gas work . m I rtsonis were lit p with , 1 . J firttUme. Twaoxthreel gas last night for th fi days mora will give it U cs all over the city . 17 tfe have thirty share f the Kraasvilla and Cniwf jrelsviiU Uailrsta Sek foe sairt . It will b disposes! of cheap Erfuhrt At this See.

Hr. r.per Hd, Pli. M , C4iai-TJb

"tea. J U. Davis slVTa In ku true Ckaracler, . . . , VT U'aw a fullkhtory a( tl t-.'air ren Ur. Uiier tnd Sir. Daviä, äa it occurred at Clinton,, Tbe uirari to tha conniunicatioat ara iaer of ruapcctatilitr and moral Worth, and w have nat tV lrat dblt tut that each aad tvery alhttioa U tru to tha Uttar. Wbat kimd of a ican it ibia Jobn O. Dtvit, who, while ha is cuvrrrd til over with rvtatj J lhclfoJlioo tf yir Xtue. Uli a. I. la ti Via if .rail ( inn it.orllnn lli.t wLUt ha hn.w. i. f.W., h, order that ha my . . ..... further deceive tha paopk. . V aubjoia tha aCiJasita of cititant of er :! . .1 : . I . . i.t... -t- f- I IUIUU (UUUIT. ItOWIIl IU11, liilHUCU I. ' r ' I Dai JraW trtttms many cf tha auiiUyaa ..r .k u I i'.:.. r t st-u ...1 . ., Thith. la fuilty uf auch a thiuff la mean enooRh.butthatha should now deny it, n ah inoljexplieatte. What can tha ha. gentiemaa nwan, uv tuen a coura t a uu binoi a a a I l - . .1. i . .i it: v.... I uo-,u.t m.o laojM, u. " r rjcanwopent4 u nu na e .aracurr. . .. i t... l .. . . . . r.... ,1. , I a strict scrutiny into hi reputation for truth tnd veracity T How can he extricat himself fiüra the falshood, fattened upon htm by the sworn affidavits of Messrs. Casey, Smith tnd Li v in good. But it appears that Mr. Daria' memory is treacherous, 'not even allowing him to till the tr.ith in the short distance between the town cf Manhattan, in Futntm county, and the town of Cliuton.in Vermillion cour.iy. When it wa charged upon him at Clinton by Mr. Usher, that ho told his friends at Manhattan to leave the house as oou as he should e'.ose his vahing, he denied it, and said Mr. Usher was a willful and malicious liar. We subjoin the evidence of tiy-J rc pee table citireus of Futnam county, who sustain' tbe allegation of Mr. Usher, and fateu the faKehood, clearly and unequivocally, upon tho honorable John 0. Davis. We now ak the intelligent rolers of this Coiigrcsaicraal Ditritt, toexaiuiuc this matter closely, not for tho magnitude of tho issues embraced in it, bat simply o slicv, that this man, who ecks to represent the intrvts of this people ia the council of the nation, ha, at different times, misrepresented ficts, and I . , , p lease, ii he such a man as M:duld r rri.ent a I free and icttllijent people iu any capacity whatever. Tho following is a cooaraanication signed by the gentlemen whoee rames are atfucd ; thereto, and sent to us from Clinton: Custom, Aug. 23, lr.'H. Mrtsrs. Jlditort: The day above-named, was appointed by Joho G. Davis and John 1. Usher, our candidates for Congress, in this 7th District, to discuss tha political issues hot ween them at this place. They met at the stand erected for the purpose, io a grove nearby, when it was announced by Mr. Uaher, that he would proceed to address the audience an hour and a half, and Mr. l)avis would follow in a pech of the same length, after which he would peak half an hour, and that Mr. Davis would close the speaking by a half hour reply. Mr. Usher, io his hour and a half, made an able speech, confining himself to the issues between himself and Mr. Davis, and between tho Republican and Democratic parties; but in order to prove that the Missouri restriction was regarded as a Constitutional compact, by all parties, and by eminent statesmen of all parties; he referred to Mr. Davis' opinion of it while the Kansas and Nebraska act was pending in Congress, as found in these words in his letters recently published by Mr. Jones: "1 could vote for the proposition to leavs the question of slavery to be decided by the people when they form a State Constution, as in the case of Utah and New Mexico, that is the Compromise of 1SS0, but to go far beyond that and repeal, by direct legislation, the Missouri Compromise, is a bitter pill and as at present advised, I doo't feel inclined to do it." This is the only reference roads to the Jones letters, and by far tho moat disrespectful allusion made to Mr. Davis by Mr. Uaher in his hour and a half speech. Mr. Davis took the stand at tha expiration of Mr. Usher's speech, and commenced a severe attack upon Mr. Usher's private character, calling on tha audience to look at him, that he could not face an honest tnaa, and that he was a wonderful patriotic man that he ws sacrificing his pecuniary interest for principle that he could make more money at his profession than by going to Congress, and that he had no donbt but what the people, next October, would decide in favor of his pecuniary iotcrests thst John P. Usher was courting the voles of church members, and advocating the claims of the clergy, and the religious opinions of this John P. Uaher, were known to all, and it was uot necessary for him to discant on them; but if ha did not make a christian of him before this campaign was over, it wnnlil t lrtiiip hn vtt I rto bird a. nnt for . a-. i i-, I.:- : mm .ocraca. ou '" K -" abusive manner, he continued a full half hour; and at no lime in his speech, mootin fair and square, the argument advanced by Mr. U alter. The speech might l-e called a compound of abuse and evasion, without doing rjuch injustice to Mr. Davis. Of eaar-e, such tirade of abuse on the rvvrt of Mr. Davis, without the I least justification, was unpu aasantto the audience and open the door fjr a sharp ntort by Mr. Usher. Mr. Usher then tvk the stsnd to peak his lost half hour, and he followed the exa his competitor, in nU cot.fiuir him. :f to a ' discussion of the isue; but he di J confine himself to the poition to make John J.' her tarn e.ery coUr, aa-1 perhaps never was ther ...J . t the tump in thi county or dts'rici.a-s liP'"t onthatoccaicn.and thst too, in a reiith man - r ly manner, without once giving the lie r asi sertmg in a mil Jer r.iannrr, Uiat wnat jsir. ltvis said of him, was fa's?. Mr. L'ther, how ever, iaeoars of lui remarks in this very I jng half hour, to Mr. Davis.tk ncca 'U t iru ically refer to Davis's trcat.rut oThi lu:rSr . i Ujt, in whon car.diiate in Parke i coiit.tr fr Cierk, aal .! o t j tl.e fact of l is ' buving whisir bv lie acta full 1 '.irriog I su -ar ia it wi:h a stick and giring it ta the Irish ou the Canal, to get their votes and thus by intriguer, snreeeded lo that a Sice by aacrt (kin his brXiitr io law. Mr. Usher also au ted that when Mr. Davis aad himself werr speskiog at Ma&baUan, Dalm ft.! V fr i ..! a rvwt faftf f V s t 1. a aa a w av SA ai SM aw. sv ta p avas " . . . t lt , . . , . done speaking, to leave the house, which thei .M ...... f at:rapiea sjo, nen e ibsurr -roTea 11 en him. When Ur. Ushir was done, tk crawd tKai kad rashvd scar the stand in the bgiaaia. in ard to fcsar all that was said, brka out with litres chtvrs for Usher, aod than aeeened tumskeamov toleave thegr-niod, when Yhet said from thi slaud, 'tynd

kun." Usher thcoP4t his tUcuiuautaö

sacnti, iuj niovcva mu vi miw io-u - w Idtf of Ibff land and took a acat on tha grata Mr. Datit then CJ on th stand la tlaz? tha dicu4lott witbbibaUhour. He cueDinnccd in a low tune, an J cemad to lo otnwht tni-birrn-J,tul it was not lonff Ufare h guiln d oat with all tbarraonj thAt wm in him, and ahl that the circutaUncea of the MaohatUn matUr.aa rlaUd bjr Mr. Uhar, was a uUilt m tuia a ai a a mdlijattU la, Whereu(on, Mr. LMu-r prang to hia fct, and exciiinsly eiclaiiufd, 'V re an injtrnal wr, and J 1- ty rrapcUU. pcraou. in Manhaltan," at lha aame Uruo laLin? htnl i,.n,.i, ...i .v;. . ,.,.!. ih. f t . t . . nt fi . . . ... , , .It. ..! ,n. I tr. l iir..n .,1 it an.l ri,. t in II. A, .Virt r.. . - o Utatid, a iiainter uf voices were heard to ay, fruBjt wf UlU lh .peU-ra, wat ruad to jt . . ni,it.. fri,ni-lA npoft him ... . f.. f . . . , , .1 . n. ring the eaeitenient. tha few friends of UOier, -jo v L hft( .jm un(r u, b fc j ' trying to iniUcnco him f.'otu the ground. When partial order was rr stored, and Mr. Da vis, who seemed to be much alarmed when the erod rmhed to the stand, began to grow bold when be found liimself surrounded by friends, "particularly one who Irani with hitu. and on that occasion, waa by his side with a brace of rrrorrrs, aud proceed iu bitter denunciation of evirythisg U"her said With respect to his course with the Irish on the canal, he decounced Usher a a liar dar ed him to resent it, and stated that liar hould li written in his forehead that every body might read it wherever he went, w hen, jn-r-haps there were twenty men on tho ground that w ould have te?tiiled to the truth of it under CJLth. Mr. Uher again made a tiove to go to the stand, tut aain , his friends rqulled him and forced hitu to loave the ground; but bvfore be got fifty yards from the ground, the audience became so excited, and a gn at number of them leaving io that Mr. Davis quit speaking, and thus endtd the a!rair. Davis taid in town over T'ht Ufel.er went homo regretting that his friend had not allowed hi:u to whip DaVIS. ilaVli, or lilS i.ltuuJ, the report that it was a ptttnediuUd affair- . . ... ... . . i concocted bv tho IttTublican club at ther - . ... . ,, meeting on Friday night, which mectirg, Mr. IT .-her, by invitation, attended and addressed, ani as Mr. Davi had friends in that meeting, it is known to them and to us, that there is not one word of truth in it, aud no ioau or party is to blame for thedilliculty, but Mr. D. himself, brought on by his fcevere and unprovoked attack upua Mr. UhcrV private character. , Again, the report has gone ont that Mr. Davis, bv his threats, drove Usher from the ground and alarmed him so much that he actually run to get out of his reach: this is a mistake on the partof the indivi Jual or party that put in circulation the report. On the contrary, Mr. Usher felt a indignant toward Mr. Davi that if he had not been interrupted he would most certainly have entered the stand and commenced an assault ou Mr. Davis, hut in consequence of the intense excitement of the crowd one blow could not have been struck tar Itlkwwt letting probfttdj- fallowed tjr fire hon dred, and, most likely somebody would Lave been killed, the force of this reasoning was apparent to Mr. Usher, and therefore he suffered himself tobe half persuaded aud half forced from the stand. To say he ran from the ground or exhibited the coward in the least is doing him great injustice and asserting what is positively not so. The foregoing is an uovarnished statement of the whole affair and any report diiTeriog from this is without foundation,. B. F. MoasT, E. McDeswitu. lt. II. WiMAsa, Wx. Baerick, Sam'i Vax wert, Tuos. Kibby. The following are Uieaflidivita of citizens of Vermillion County, and conclusively fasten falsehood upon the Democratic nominee for Congressional favors: State of Indiana, Teraillioa County, ss. Feraonallr appeared before me. Aero C. Pal mer, a Justice of the Teace, within, and for said County, in said State, Michael Casey, who being sworn according to law, says, that a short lime previous to the August election of I8d, that he the affiant, with several Irish were working on the Wabash and rie Canal, at Walkers Bluff, in the County of Park, in aaid State, n J that also, on a Sunday, a short time previooa to said August election, Mr. John G. Davis, came to Walkers' Bluff, where ha with a number of Irish, who were then working on the -aid Wabash and Erie Canal, were boarding, and that the said John U. Davis, did call for whiskey, and that a quantity of whiskey waa brought out io buckets as desired by the aaid John O. Davis, and that he then called for sugar aud a quantity of sugar was ato brought forward, and that the Irish drank freelvof the whiskey thus procured by the orders of the said John O. Davis, and that filant also drauk of said whisker, and also that the said John O. Davis ordered at hisown expense, anything else that the Irish there assemtdfd, mijfht wish, and that the said John 0. Davis, then and there, mounted a slump or a w hiskey barrel, aflis.nt.loes not now retuetuIxT whir li, and addressed t lie Irish then and there assembled, and told them that he was a J"e U'J 1,10 üliicc ? . , rc ', -, , rc Ult I P..ri r .r Ika ri tntv l'srLn ni.. I if h.i ra sa I . . s . r -si t flfC,rt, alI t(f thoni ho ht l Mot procurrca naturalir.ition papers could obtain theru, and

that he was a friend to the Irish, but if his ! Judge woar bs honors with becoming dignicotrpeti'or was elected they could not then ob-J tv and r-elf repiet. We w-fre in the Court

..r : tam anv ueco natura naturalization ! psr-, i r rist ! ....... r -1 . m . in mv t. if.. lrili at. .I ' o' n ffari, n ihMI(, dav. it 1j 1 , . Sun Jay, the Irish got tog. ther in a Munty, and oi- f tiiera connnenctd tidJ'ingand the f JC,V ai'Jt Ü1 ,e VJ John (i. Davis wcut mtn the thauty with tlem,

jin Jaucitier not, atTiant dotsi.otnow ncol1 lev.. And also.aftirw.ird. to-it: t:i the! . !' I.. ....... ... r,fn!'

JJd day of August. l-:-ü. btinj prt-.ent st a . . 1 a . a -. . . . 1 .. . 1 t .....

niOt Jit Mi LC 10 n Ol t til... 11, in t : ui.j . . ... 11 C.M.utv.in ,id State, when the said Jon O.U' n il" wa I'llccJ our Davi," and 3!r. Julio V. l-ht r, candidates fwr j table yesterday . It is edited by M. S. DurConetrss. adJressed the meeting, sard John ham,h , and eesus to pitch into things gen-

1 ' J. bei I' g w it u untl tivSJ. the I itsL as afurw-saiJ. at I ai 1 that it as a j,r. MICHA KL CAKF.V. Sworn t r and subcrit-ed btfore tue, this day oX Avigst, A. D-. 1 ACKO C. rALMKÜ, J. V. Stats ef Itddara, Termilltoa Couaty, s. rtrox:alt pj'oare-J l-ef,- tae, A :r C. Fakoer, a JstM.e f the IVace, within, ar.d far ssid Cjiaty, ia isi I Xta He try Smith. ho upon cslh says, that previous te the All gjt rhxtion of 1?!'', st. and in the County of t'arke. in said tale, Mr. J.kn G. Davis, was a candidate fjr the effee of Clerk of theCir. evil Court, (or tha (ty vf i'arke, and affi. a.'itwas. al4 a resideut of, aud voter in aaid Cour.tr of Farke, and did vote at said Arg'ast r lection, at the Uarsou precinct, io Fluids Tow oship, in aaid County, and that Jui.aUDavw, tkr.u a can Ji lato ttt the o.'See of Clerk cf the Circuit Court, for ihe ssid County cf Parke, did, on or previous to the dav of election', in the town of 'utna, ia aaid Oottrty.at r.e tiilas Levt-rs, in sai-i Uid, calif r a backst cf eg nog, aiivl did jTo;ws tie tui;eatj

alao called the itiseas and all frcaect to occvt

up anJ drink freely of said egg-nog, and that he the afliant did drink wilh a number of lhera. of said. egKno, procured by tho said Jahn U. Davis, tn i that afl rwards, on the day of aid election, beiti? at the rolls at the 'iurioo prrcint, in Florida Township, In the County of Tarko, the aaid John U. Davis, did come to the k1I at said nreeinct, with a numbvr vl insu, ana maisaio iria icauie uin'jurny, whta Mr. Davis msde them a speech, and restored them to order, and thatatliant there voted f ir tbe said John (). Davit, and s!o, afterwtrdi, on the -id dsy of Auju-t, 1 Tb . being tretent at a meetiuj in S I ms o w r of Clinton, eriniilion Uaunty, when tue sal J Jolin U. IUsis, end Mr. John F. Usher, candidates for Congress, addresd the ini-titig, the said John (), Davis, did deny U-iug at the polls with the Irish, as abirtsaid, and also deine! treating them and said that it was a damned lit. IHM 11 MUH. Attest: A.C. Fa im i-a. Sworn to and sul.rril-d before Cue, this Sth day ol August, A.D., D"oö. AUKU 0. 1 AL.3IK11, J. r. State of Indiana, VtrmlUtos Coaaty.st. Fersonallr at rvesred before me, A. C. Fal rnr aJunifo of the IVace, within, and for saii Count v of vt rntilliou. iu said Stale Indiana, Wm. E. Livenoo!, who upon oail sava.that trevious to the August election, in If., at, tnd in the County of Farke, in said Slate, Mr. John u. Davis, was a candidate lr Clerk of the Circuit Court, for said County i Farke, and atliant was a resident r.f, and a vo ter in said County of Farke, and that John O Davis, a candidate for Clerk, did previous to . . . . i . . it- . i saia ejection, in uie lownoi n en luioii, purchase whiskey by the bucket ful, and stired sugar in it, and tet it out to the Irih to drink, on two occasions, afterwards, on tbeU3d dsy of August, being present at a meeting in the tow n of Clinton, w here the aid John O Davis, and John F. Uther, candidate for Congress, address-ed th citizens, did deny a .a. 't - t 1 a 1 ever having trvattd me irihii on toe anar-a and KrieCaual, iu ll. and denounced it a a willful lie. WM. E. LIVEXÜOOÜ Sworu to and ubcribed before tue, thi s -TJ;h day of August, ItoO. AtiUO C. FA LM I'll, J. 1. Here comes the statements of citizens of Futnam county meu of the highest respectability who show beyond question, that John ii. Davis did, when he spoke at Manhattan, udviae hisJrirnJitolcareand not litten to Mr. Usher tprak, and that hr did deny this at Lt inj the fact, when he ivke at Clinton. Ft'TMAM VILLK, Aug. 27, 1S1C. Ma. HcrM.)x Ihar Sir: I learn from an authoritative source that Mr. Davis dtniet that ,f advied or iu any way encouraged hi friends to withdraw without waiting; for Mr. Usher's reply during a recent discussion be t tea thetu at Manhattan. The facts in the are euh.tantially these, in accordance tvifh ii-ev'ous rri!;Jeuient Mr. Davis "led '. l"o0J"V,- i ni Mr off in a speech 01 an Uoor an. ua.i. .ui. Usher followed cotistnninj the aiüe amount of time. Up n the conclusion of hi speech Mr. Usher suggested the propriety of a ten or fifteen minute recess, which bugetio:i 1 thought was universally concurred in. It

was during this intermission that Mr. Terry be bod h(d, they lick down and leave ihe htaid the conversation certified to by him. (country. The Governor goes o Washington After the lapse- of time above-mentioned,' . , . . , o . , , . c ' to toe his mastf rs.to cot.coct hone av to cur(nearly all laving collected in the house, , aain.) Mr. Davis again resumed speaking ry on thö ht ..ia work . which he continued for half an hour. When j MI.SuUri c-n$ vll U s )uth cf jitI lo

ply a general stampede appeared to be going on amoDg our om liiuc tiriuiru. j ui i . -ing this and having been posted by Mr. Perry Mr. Uglier then stated that new arrangea - . a a a nicnts, to wnicu lie was not a party, naa Deu -i.ered into, (or something to that effect,) and

then made the charg-2 that hia eoniptior liattrolvj

advised hi. friends to leave, Ac., which lc mentwasiAerecorroDorated by Mr. lern. t. r A ,r,1Ul t.. n aro.- ana aamtfUd that he had recommended his friends to; retire, but said he did so because Mr. Usher's friends left when he was to speak, which statement, bv the-way is emphatically untrue. Believing tho preceding statements to be the. plaiu uu vain i heil l.iCifc in tlic case. I remain Yours trulv, ALFRED J. IIAWN. ITaving attended the meeting above alludtd to by Mr. Hawn, and having examined the foregoing statement by him, we have no hesitancy iu asserting that from our knowltdge and observation of the facts in the case il is correct iu every particular. A. W. Lavma, J. McCoaxicx, O. Stoe, O. II. Stoxe. li Jay ls Wax-pur, L. M. Stol-. I certify that I attended the discussion between Mr. Davis and Mr.Uther (candidates for Congress,) at Manhattan, on the of July last. I there heard a conversation between Mr. Davis and another peron, wherein tbe said John O. Davis advised his supjortera to leave the house after he finished speaking, without giving Mr. Usher a hearing, and further, he requested the person above alluded to, "to go round and post the loyt up with regard to tho arrangement." SYLVESTER W. TERRY. August 29, 165Ü. We now again ask the question, what kiud of a man is this John O. Davis, who, while he proves himself to be ao unworthy of the people's confidence, presumes to ask them, to hestow upon him, the highest position in this Congressional district? lias human natcro ebbed ao low, that an aspirant for public favor may eoshrowd himself with falsehood and corruption, and then expect the plaudits aud favora of the people? Has the places of llonor, of Trust, and of Trofit, in this commonw health, become so degraded that men who falsify the troth dare aspire to them. Is falsehood a passport to office, and corruption a badge of public favor? Let the readers of the Express ponder on these things, and arrousc theuifelvea U the necessity of forever freeing this Cocgrc ssioual district, of political empericks, and false and corrupt partizan anontebanks. Circuit Court Our Circuit Court commenced its Mission yeterday, with Judge Carlton on the bench. ; Things move along as t:uil, and the voung ,, - nn,i -1 ;iA f ' , i little like a man wu fuimd hioslf la the ! wrong pew, we cvild int h'p admirirtg th e go-kj orJer kpt by the ofl'.cer, and the ability sviih Llv.1. tie Judge dispatched Lu-i nets. ai 4,Thc Union." ' ..Tli,, "Wetklv Union' a rillmor paper, . ,j u y , , ( ' w. . , 1. . It las neither ihe 1 cpie a Sstatc ticket, cor the uime of John I'Ushr, the lVp!e can-di-la.e f.r C-n-rM, fljirst its r:nt Lea 1. rcn Ir if it has t.vt started out a Ltile msd at til ra!ion, getH-rally, and the Itvpublca party io particular. De cartful, Hilton, treaten ahead! SS4 JT Travt m atap aur stTn wsUrs bn.! -wukstVj-rerrtit.a te ssppty tkftlie, alt a renn! art;.! rW l!ou-iirS M-math B.ikt-, a H r.sw e"eM 1 1 j all av hare trif-d thU ltiroi' tt uml'ciu.j.t'iat I'w'J wilt r oUt-0 e H.mich, if uf J si i'r i!;r-rt r , cn W.r b'.tttr, at 1 rarrj a Iravtbr SiTf 'i.r.r a!l tt t rtu thif f? H aa mX'r, Ki b, UbNjct, t!n svt'l rl c slrS n aS drath. lue- ju oane t prr cnü c . U worth s .tubJ of cure. Fuc aale .frafirUta an J ht.-t. fnrrallj. - . 15 pt. 1, 4!-wl . 1 -... . .. : i " " U" Wleatia sUiu or at gl per bushel.

Letter from XLzzzza. It ''ill be recollected that tome weeks ago we ave to lbs rtadert of the Eiprrea a letter friu Stain MswuiVMsv.f .roteily of thi. coi;n-

y.uui now oi Kansas uir.mry. io-oay we ltifac!i.-n. The audi, r c- 1.-.. . I w .'h j rohave the thaiura of i reiitir, oar rt-.Krs i ... :t. ...

with another h-tter front thiti tdd ai.d honest - . Democtul. Thst he writes the truth needs no ' indorsement from us to those who liiew him while he w as living here. He was a nliable ft , Denocratand always acted wilh that party. but now he seems to hav his eyes opened to the wickedius tod corruption of the pro sla- i very leaders in the North, and wheihir he has a giMd fseling for his old political fritnd,we will leave bis Utur to answer. ; Mr. Mcwhii.ney, like i very other loittt n.an who has eiamiced the history of Kanas, has discovered the infamous plans resorted to in order to make it slave territory, and his free spirit revolts at it. He has turn himself from the shambles of party dictation, and now thinks and write as lecomcs a fret man. He recognins no party liijjhrr thau the dictates of his own honest judgement. I.t every one read this letter and kc how an hor.et olJ Demoerat enn talk of that party with which he has solorg acted, wlien it becomes corrupt at.d unworthy the further tndoremetit of honest men. OrriWi. Ctrva. Ki Tt.rB ) . July 1, i.'.0. j Mr otn Fmc.xri: I feel rather urpr;n J to sec the course that the old line democratic press is pursuing after the evidence that hss been brought to light by the Congressional Convention, and of fraud that has been forced ou the free State settlers of thi Territory. The Indiana State Sentinel, X. Y. DarBook, and other papers of the same kind, claim that pro slavery men arc law and order mec, and all other are abolitionists and disunionist. What are the facts in this eae, are uow, or shortly will be Ufore the world, so that every person that wih, can see how things started here, ar.d what party ha ud mb vii lence to usurp power r.ot delegated to them l y the Constitution of this Union. Misouriai s have dicbred from tie first bCttling of this territory, that slavery t-hould be permr.neritly settled here, or they would dissolve this Union. The free State party being largely ia ihe tuv j itirifv In Ti rritfirp- VibCM"?! iV ' , . . . , . , . place, dentin her hordes to gam their point. by illegal voting, and when that point was giit:cd ly pair. such laws, that all the free Slate party wr-s Jisfranchi-ed, and the laws '1 1 1 ....... I . rt Inaue legal by a Corrupt admil.i-tration. Then the Territorial flovcruor calls oh the militia to enforce tf.e laws; ana wi.cre i es u.emiiihi cotne from ? Missouri s-ei ii g that there x eu!d 5uc Kansas, bbannun as soon as they ramc, took them, wilh all that could be had from Misouri, as a posse, placing lis U. S. Marshal at their head, and kuow Lug that the free State parly would cot resist st thst time, an leer of the United States, thev -o foiib in LuVdcr, rob and burn out ucofTending citi- ' , zens, nu not o:;c woru ao i see in xne oia.f line papers, condemning the acts, but they encourage these murderers, by publishing the m . .

UI W a Waas J w s- awaaj.asTauT . - r can fabricate I for one, will not .rPort any ! i. trnon, Inday. fcept. 5, at 1 o -at tl. l,c.a of tteir rPs f I ,J q.c ony, Sv.urJay, Sx-pt. C, .1 I uJ!..fo, truth. .!.. ctbe put iCc'vvillc. MonJiy. St-pt. 0. t 1 forth by the draocratJC press, against the oth- -j " 1 er parties of the day. The leading doctrines n ' . t. 1, c . . , , . ..... , , üwensville, lucsday, N-pt. 1), at I oof democracy I still hold lo, but the party has c0f left one of the acts the Nebraska bill, and I i ttt 1., ,ri.. c t,x , . . , . , . , 1 nnct ton, Wednesday, bept. 10, nt I 10 its place, hug to their bosoms, brute force J 0coc and mob violence, and it i. plain to my vis- Sullfvanf Thursday, & pt. 11, at 1 u' ion that the party will 6loep :o almost any dt. thing for the ake of the spoils. Tc"re j,aulC j,nJftyf &pL , 2 al , .

trsns.! 1 it isi. f flvf 1 Ita'l CiPta tri I ir . I f ti f Chtutni . I aar to my relations ana tnends, weigh well every act of this Trc ideU, and see if the papers that have upheld it, g for Buchanan or any other man shun hiu at you would the moU deadly poison, for it's in the party, sooner or later, to lead this pournmeat into a a slave oligarchy, if they can do it by their

old trade of lying, ihey tiink well and good; "ana-un, uunng a urui rtnuencc in x.ubut if they can't, they will try mob force, aa rope, at the court wc thitik, of M i Jrid. they have commenced in iansas. Despotism It is said that he was reminded bv end is the same everywhere, and Us main resort is ( of the dignitaries of the curt that wlxn

brute force and mob violeicc. The slave pow er threatens to drive ovt from Kansas, the men that dare try to ma ntain their rights as freemen. When they cams from the States to

do the hellish work, and ars met by lesfc force I curiosity Jo fee well this hndoiut; wva-. than they have and forad to surrender as ; Franklin, rcnitmbvfin hi lson. without they were when they crunenced the werk of j reluctance, put it in practice, in tho only pillage in oar neigMiorhaoJ. we .re (!e. way he bid ever bet n taught to L.s,. un l nounced as outlaws acd sholitionista by the T;vc the Qtircn a mi-hty unkce hu on alaveholders. ad the cWx-ratic press take it ihf "Ü' tof,!iC ftrna,'-:mrrit a,ml h"r' 11 11 .t- . 1 1 -.1 1 : nfjcation of the old m uds, but to the threat up and herald it tliroug 1 the length and i , ., . hi. , . 1 . 1 amusement cf all ethers. (( ri.v.Iy tin breadth of the land as tr.h, but we bear no- ... , . ,. . , , . . . . J .. . ... . . ,, hin', who vas dtdifhted with this savae thing from that quarter akout uen. w bitfield, .-... . . . 0 . , . , . . , ? , ...., . I himpltcMv, and it is ntd tint l:c erf I out coming from-jJioun at the head of a mob, .,. ... , being met by Col. Sacrer he agreed to go a,rajn back and disband his partr; btt he haves 3 them in the country to nurd r and pil!a?e. j J y The llHh of Aogu.t was the anuiterThe United States trooM found six murdered ryfthe follow ing events: Ashb irtoti Treaty iren'r.car the camp wbieit is supposed Whit- 1 (ff' J V' 'J' ff 17.?' "ui' " '' . ... . . . : Mar-hal St. Arratd born, Itobt. Uloou fields party occupied, bumner has drove fivJ a ..j.j 1 -v,. Whitfield and Ilufrd'parties out of tho Ter- 1 . . . ritoy, and he has hi cat.non planted near! 2 J The Wabash and Uri'Caial is row iu West port to guard tht road. This is the f.rt -r"1 'Tair. L-1 il ls ,t,: tjT T'aul t,f thing like protection the Millers of Kansas , trftl'r' has ever had. The a'avt holders tf Miiuri j Somelhing to It luembrr. hare petitions ii proves, to have him retuov. j AVi, ,-.f . f..r i.iii r frier.! cJ j k il l iLfi-i t ri i 'a tl. aii.i ' UI ' r If 5 , miner haJ twslre hours later in 'f '- t.uua. I'-j '

getting in this nt ighorhJ, Whitf.cl 1 u o 'l have met with a w .roe fate thad Capt. Fatdid. We wen wtllprepa.vd t receive hint iu . ... 1.1 l i,..i .i r.. tv men in hn rea. ready to "Mich in." as 'J - - - . - fcoou as he w ptanl. He lud got With;a tn HUH M V4 U-f W A. Vi- sv s i. w. U.vWI.UJ,ti.4 UVI . ' -,..- ti I . SI oif i r I u ! im at hi ... 14 were wi-l.ia etc m.io ol faim, secret U ill I I U.c timber, and ! lentu n.hir:g of lht :u. Wc tre tll Icütel tj rttiite them, a;.d would gie the:ua crui rtcfp'ion. Neatly i'l tl.fro-slaviry n.en ef this part of the c u .try Live 1. ft, 1 rjpposc to try and make a Jt -j rt; rally Kj'on us. Th y leave tolhwt v!d a Vi irr t'sutl je us. Or.c old scorr.drtl in ou' elilerner.t has sworn his life jaiu.tvrrrJif u. with ,o as the lea K r. . ... , . j U.C J.. Ik I.." vi. v v.,.-,..... u. f i ". there is but orJ true ser.ttt.ee in it, and that as, tht he I 1 heard lue say that I wot, 21 not &lev the togua laws. Kvery trurg is dne to make Douglas word A"!, tbatweal.sll le subJued. The United States fJovemrrwnl has the powT to cruh us. but thank God they have ot twepower to make us willing to subrmt te trob frre aad not reseat it- I don't leliav thst aujihiog can La auy more corrupt tSan tb deJTertic prews and leaders ot that party, ind h-jw a-iy man, claiming to he ho-et. cat g with thetn, I cau't if they kaa alttlie working aa we of Kansas have frit, they would varmt it cp, or b forcxd la Jswa'dow tlircry with it.

V7m. McK'je Dunn Made sn able and argumentativ peee It at the Court House al evening. Wr hare seidem 1 sr i a prch that ft y,t ' t iive such

wbkn it I i.iiiin, wi,iir. s mi nrr.!ii ;r r.'u v. ..i,,, .1 t ,i - t wrilic r.rl. ami exr-rd the w .ki.e . d ,,,;, ., ..r.i,. ... -....:..:. i i . j.,:.,,,;..,,. , , ,t it . i ruquiious rrjs si id the Iissouri C ompromj. wa, ,.reseoted io the str.KResi i;Kht. awd th j,lty f xt,rtjirrn frrf men plainly poirded out. Mr. Dunn j.Ae for two hour's and durirg i)te hole tiinc his argumenta were Mrong comprrhei.sive and poit.Nvldeirigm.ichered. u to Liumlf, and highly c r.tcrtainir j his audicnee. After Mr. Dunn had concluded. Dr.lh.w jer, the IVi It's candidate for the Sttr S. k'-Jc, spoke fv.r a few t.wnuW. The lateness of ihe U prdujd him from going ii to a Jee.gtl.v dicussion. but his short jtch .), d it l a I the ring of the trte u.t tsl in it, ar.d if Mr. Mclean dies iu t find in his c"netitor, ;i 'fo man Worthy ,f his stul," e miss .-:f guess. Dr. Bowser is a fluent and al c spra"r. and wilt make sn emrttie aud thorough canvass, and in tl.e Senate -f our S:aiethwinter he will l-e an tt.citnt aid con pe'.eit i rprcseniamr. Gas Works. Wc visited the city gas wrk a few days ago, and wre rr lly surpris d to fii d them s r atetisive, and tmilt so pctmaiient, ai.d in such durable stsle. All t f the bui'.Jings 1m r the impress of r.echsnical skill, and the tixtuns are of the iutst i i proved patutnv Mr. Drutv. to w hose skill is to be attributed all this, ar.d who hi spared no pain and expense to give our city supttior gas werks, it firns us, that in a few days Terre Hautu will be lit wilh gas. We do not know what will become cf our old line frit nd th r., f.r they have lovtd darkness soh-ng, raherlhau light, thst w e f sr thi ir decU w ill be ej ..std. We look forward with muth ) Kasurr, to st the Frairie City by "gas light," ami wl.tti wo do, w ill then tender the conij lin.t nts f the city to Mr. Dun v, for his energy at.d pir.-e Vtrance ia giving us tho same. 1J The a'.lov Tim.c, a p..per printed nt Worthimrton, V.,,)t. o.untv. Ys come tt for T.'t u:o nt. 7" rrr IIa utt Vityrttt . , Thepaptr las been purrhtiM-d bv a Kr.,:,oljt :in' ' f curhr ,l ra,KCS w " rpP''V ll.C I.XprtsS l iU'htlo turned i'itoa p.lre organ ,,, thesante mar.,:, r .-7W . For cvm les than that. His price wa th,. cinli-M n.er.t of :he hboim..:! Sut.- ticket t.y t lie I'll! mere bi.t ther r.fj lo ii. he Laül- 1 down the lMlru-re a:. J hjiU I Km uiot.t's. L'djtr. 1 he Fillmore tu n did r?f;f n fi.-c to d. it, t ut the I'll! a ore loaders did. We tht r for b-ft the 1 -aders ai d ur.i'.ed ith the tnt t, ; ai ! o are imw bnrpv to inform the tHitin- editor. of the Tribune and U d-r. that the great ma of those who tnrr 1'illuiore men in this portion of the i?t ite, are now zealously acting with us. Republican Meeting. lit nrv . i-.ilswcrih. h.Ml.. will addrr i rcorIe al lhtf MJjor limes r.nd : Vincennrs, Tuesday, nt. C, at ni Oif , Evansville, Wednesday, iN.pt. ;t, at hL'ht. clock. An American Philosopher Kissing a Queen. This story is told of our distinguished philosopher and noble patriot, Ik-rjirnin . is i i:. .1 : t : 1 . I.c was pn-M-nteU lie must kiss tne ij i 11 who, it was nlsosai 1, was a vi rv Li- i'-!o . . 1 . 1 - V woman. The Queen approach-.. d ftrniii- ! nrly and very near probably impeiltd In la .1 int vi.- B J'l.l.'in- fr.r. r.ri'?'-!l ej: ':-.. f Vf i.iit .! !i s. 1 . 1 iiittteral- linr t r, .it ....!. r. J t t' -- f.. -I f s t'. " s..( t -t 1 ii ...; ; j,ti, 1, 1 ui,.i..-r. 7 , 'ir 1 ! in f i!j if . r ,ti-i v .i-.it !. 1 t.s.r rstr-l, s M i.i t . t,..r ! r s.11 t'.- '..' 1 , ,"1 tat 11 .nir us w e 1 1 si! .( I rt . T'. b ' ' v 1 1. i i f r in l i rrs a not a iki ii ir iih i -a . - . . .a I . . . . . . m. . . I , , a- -I . , ...... , - - f j. I itV -I.J : J f-.t t J - 3. ! lt. .Lo:.I in .er. Ctirr fr Acie. T. ii ef , l-i!t il-' f' r-r' . (i'i i.;f i- U tl n iM it am p-tl rrm !) h i h fi j rt Ix-, n i!.H., lu A t'..r -'" 1.1 '.. i.'.r; . 1- 1. (' ..r rr. J",. 1 1 !..: u ij J h t.-t Ij ritOriSOIt WOOD'S MEDICINE DEPOT. I Theattenti.-n s.f emr rrjd.-ra i yuesfid to i th.-advertie!;ient of IV.f . Är'd. in this p: II ...-S-a.) It. I. is l.ir.rl.! -l.tllirM V. Ulieve liol mort Uu a year aince, w lu re It ier. established adepvi f rthe -nC I n-edicn r at" 114 Market f r et, bnt by dint cf et: rgy and prtp-ularity, hf has increased it to an ii. tnosi lirui tl extent. Now he has a depot iu tit city of New York, Rrrn ged forraanuLcturing ratensively. and for aupydyii g ti e esttrrn portions of the country. The value aud popularity of his reparatis ate atte-t ed by muUitudcJi certificates freu persri. s who profess to reconjmend theia solely fron their own eipericcee. Si. Ltruis InteUiptiar. Juff), 1-4. U For. sale by 1 M. Donr.rlly, Tttti Haute. Ind.. Jan. If . tr." It d.lwly