Daily American, Volume 1, Number 89, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 June 1855 — Page 2

v- J9L S I E O O ISAAC M. BROWN,

*3?

EptTORS

TERRE»HAUTE, IND. 8ATI"RDAY^EYE, Jl\ tS&Z.

mammoth weekly and publie hall,

From and after Monday May ^fc^ e%iged w-'Ae sale of ardent spi7th, all monies due this offiee must be I nts in our own city, and can learn of the

paid to Brown & Silverthorn, as no other person is authorized to receive the same.

COLTRDT & PRIOK

JST We find in the Cincinnati pa-

J*. of yesterday, long rint in txtmmhn* vhtAh

riot in Columbus, in which the Turners were the sufferers. Each paper has its own version of the affair. As a matter of course the Ohio Statesman, and Cmeinnatti Enquirer attempt to foist the blame upon the Know Nothings.— But from all accounts it was an outhraght made by the "faithful" (Catholics) upon the "Heretics." or unbelievers in the supremacy of the Pope.

J9T"From the New York Tribune of the 28th we learn that a review of the police force of that city took place on Saturday last, before his Honor Mayor Wood. "By all accounts it was a grand gala day, and thousands attended to witness the sight. There was present at the review 33 Captains of Police and 44 Lieutenants, the whole force amounting to over 900 men .-—Exchange.

Nine hundred men to keep one village like New York, in order, why'Sam Dodson' alone preserves order in two

Riafchrra

&W Them is, groat deal of truth in the following, which we clip from Sheafs gazette. Mane has realized it more foflythan Shoaf himself. Ssee his

proofedt' j18

make and if we aim at nothing, wei

tempt, disaster an:l defeat, steal a march

141

TEXASPOLITXXESS. IQ

is not ffie intention ofhe Marty's Gov-1 °f

Very Hxai in England to fetus attend!3

tw Great suffering is said to pre-1 '""l

vaM Red River, La., on Kcouat ofj^°"

For tbeAmerican. «fe-

The 12tji of June and 4th of July. From the papers, \»e. notice that movements are being made ia various quarters to secure a celebration of the 12th of June, the day on which the new Liquor Law goes into force, and we believe that it has been suggested, and steps are being taken to observe the day with appropriate ceremonies in our city. We are glad to see that the citizens of our State and city are alive to the vital importance of this very great reform upon which" we are about entering, and we are disposed to manifest in this public manner their appreciation of a Law which is so well calculated to promote the true happiness and best interests of society at large. From what we know of the feelings of those here-

views of others engaged in the same traffic throughout the State,- generally, wei da not apfirchenil any ^serious resistsue* wilhb*i.mad%agaiu^t the law. This speaks will for these who haive alopposed, some from interest

lwaysbeen vuuwcvuj UUiU imprest

ilar to the present prohibitory law of our State. It c®tt|ff)t be expected howe ver, that this portion of our fellow-cilizous wiH unite with us in auv demonstration of approval of a law, which many of them honestly believe injudicious, unwise and in direct violation of wellestablished rights and privileges.— Among these are to be found some of the very best members of our community, men'oF Iugli" character and unquestionable integrity, and whose opinions, although widely differing from our own, are-entitled to consideration and respect at our hand. We are no bigot. Freedom of opinion is the birthright of every American, and the man who has not liberality enough to accord to others what he claims for himself is not worthy I of the name. The platform, which has been erected by the Temperance party of the State of Indiana, is one upon which many of our best friends re-

.T [fuse to stand, and, while regret that this

flanidu^^W&atottdfSb- incase, and ouI4gIadly have them fejrtown, with tat two constables to*.-

ide by pide mth n, battling for what

for ..

one

Ourniccessm life g.M»ET bears ,1 °f on which erery Amerdirect proporikm to the eiertiora we I,an

ernment to interfere the least with I °f 'hM

the United States in the settlement of ita affairs with Spain, and warmly commends the "judicious and forbearing policy that has thus fer "characterized the relations of the United States with Spain."

thescarpity of provisions, floor being worth 860 barrel.—Exchangethink, two to five months work to pay for *banrel of flour.

CITT o? LOCOVOTTVKS.—Thereare two hundred and sixty locomotive engines running on the different roads from Chicago that are boused in that city.

new locomotive has been ad

ded to the rolling stock of the TerreHaute and Alton Railroad.

we conceive to be the best interests of society, we have no less regard for them

than

their views were similar to our

own. While, however, the Temperance platform is one on which many good and aiJcere men refuse to stand, there

alxmt «?hksh there ia no difference

C"BKt'Km

stet,d

certamly shall achieve nothing. Bv' ty-fi^e years ago by our forefathers, the remission of labor and energy, it! when meeting together in solemn Conoften happens that povertv and con-

Prond

ari(

andete,

a^Twva}™,,

wviwvj OwCat lua(vU

upon propiety and honor, and overwhe' helm us wfth reverse and shame.

P^J,t^orni created more than, seven-

+rt

SuP?me

Judge of the world for the rectitude of their intentions, they declared the then

Colonies of Great Britain,now our happy

tho town of country—"free and independent." That

Liberty, Texas, a fine of $25 is impo- day it "has been customary to celebrase sed on any individual using profane with appropriate ceremonfes ever since, and we hope that some step will be taken this year, now that the American spirit seems to have been enkindled

language in the hearing of females. U1 LORD PAJLMERSTOJT, THE UXITED S AXDSPAUT.—It is reported that Lordi^"" T" F'11,eMmtU!d Palmeraton has strongly asserted that it! 7,^

kng,h and

Co™trJ''

to sccure

eJf

gi0ri0,l!,

versary among us with more than ordinary regard. Let us have a celebration

in which all men of all parties can unite.

•43T The preacher-hating Pierceite papers have gloatedoverastatement that

MetJiodi^P7e»c^,

to our own business. tioned at Brunswick, New York, had absconded with another man's wife. The

a Mr. Chase, sta-

appCar°'to^

From the-Greenstmrg Pr^ss.

An Irishman on Know-Nothingism.

The following extract of a letter from the Rev. Wm. Flynn, an Irish Methodist preacher, of Ky., to bis son in this county, we publish by request. FRANKFORT, ^T.,

DEAR S6N: YOU T»ish

from good authority that there are in

tnotic citizens. I look upon ii

purely an American movement-as the

breaking forth of the great recupera-

tive power of the patriotic American

tjeoDlo in thfiirntrn riefonnfe. If 1 am .1

properly informed as to their intention,

it is to do what should have been done

manv years airo, but better late than

»AVA A A

I never did believe that a Eoman

Catholic could be an American citizen, and no doubt you have often heard met

say so.* I saw them naturalized in Phil-

united States, when at the same time' the fellow who vouched, and the gang who were swearing to be faithful to the Constitution, were all of them drunk.

I could never be made to believe that American liberty or the Constitution would weigh a feather when the interest of their Church would come in competition.

I never was surprised at their connection with the Democratic party. Bishop Hughes stood as an idle spectator in the struggle going on between the Whig and Democratic parties he didn't care a fig about one or the other, only so far as he might further his darling object. It was easy for him, who was not interested in the sticcess of either, to see which of the two would best suit his purpose and the sequel fully justified his judgement.

I have been for along time fully satisfied that the Roman Catholic Church is a thousand times more guilty of treason against the government of the United States than Arnold or Burr ever could have been, and infinitely more

dangerous and the elements of danger

lhis Tl10

a a

found it impossible to lire with her illbehaved husband. It is supposed the untruth respecting Mr. Chase, who is in all respects a very worthy and exemplary man, was put in circulation by bis hopeful son-in-law.—Mad. Courier.

Will the Old Line papers have the honsty to make the proper correction?—shail see.

tW Strawberries sold in the Lower Market, this morning, at 20c per quart.

a a a I a S

freedom. Now, passages are cheap,

and the Catholic interest and prospect

im/°Se

"another

th® d"aSht"r

extending protection to her when she

Mr'|have

you

'^.V

(1)e

people in their own defence. If I am ,i, p,,^. •, °t

England, ran

thmSelV6S

January 6, 1855. "J' C'*" Doctor

to knotr my!

secoBi

P1^} ™u!d

footing—tbey will*not make thefortiefla R, part of the Papist? emigration, ^nd Gra(fttatet|nf when tbey understand the matter they will not complain, for they all know the HkSSnd vfwv th* w8* papal Church so well that they believe *n °*fice on Chemr. betWeen4th\»T if she should gain the ascendancy it tuay

if she should gain the ascendancy would be the knell of liberty. ,In these"ton professional liity

carcass of Old Democraay head down-

opinion about the Know-Nothings, and and hispast if ot v. I "ward, so deep that everv struggle to nrofr-cim it there are any our State. I have it

vise

Kentucky not less than 60,000, and by'tho P°lver)f ^""clion the time the next election comes on there will be at least 100,000, composed as I believe, of the best and mostpa-

I remain your affectionate father,' 1 WILLIAM FLYKXJ

Generals Scott and Jessup haf e^

wiU,i0

fewdax«. expressed thofr opm-.

ion the A]jies f].om

itc]lcd bat(]

't ti -f centingencv, we opine they will stay TERRE

never. And if they do not do it now ^««^-«Ai)T|5 there some time. when it can be done quietly by the ballot box the time will come, when, if- The train Trhich convcycd the Emperor done at all, it will be done through seas ^'apoleon to Winder, on his recent visi- to iV| of blood. 1

Crimea Oithotft ferst'eapturino-Se-'

vastopol cmtp

derminJorr

a in

at the rote of 72 mil«

cngi„eeri

adelphia bv the hundred, and heard *am^sevent3 Pel cent, pure metal,.jas .r be(^j rcceired at Detroit. 4 their vouchers swear that they were soberand industrious and well inclined Cincinnati, Miss Mary ^eHr^k has towards the principles of the American

government and tho Constitution of the

man

hour, „r Ml

jtWistace 28 mil,,. Bmnnell, thereat -tlr

„lallilged ,,he

loconiot|4

lump of silver from Lake Superior,

rccovore(l

pounds, and warranted to eon-

S^.bob damages from H-nrj Protz-

°f S-mdiuky, for a breach of marriage promise.

it*

ne:x^

Pefiod fixed upon bv

the Millentes for the destruction of the world is the 10th of June. Ex. This is, perhaps,wrong- -world should be changed so as to read liquor

&3T~i. P. Fairbanks, one of the brother Fairbanks, of Vermont, celebrated for the manufacture of patent scales, died at Johnsbury, Vt., on the lo ult. '..V-,..

&3T" To prevent getting whipped— never fight.

TJniversalist Preacliing. "^eV- ^rCTIB?OX,

rasior of the Universalist Society in bhezhoquin, Penn., will preach at*the Universalist Church, in Terre-Haute, at o'clock, a. m., and in the evening otnext Sunday, June 3d.

S3" The people are invited to attend oeals free. June [, 1855-d2d

NEW ADVEPtTISEHENTS.

A ®JTUAT?0Jf

KeePer-

are dally increasing. Circumstances "SnI"e£S ^OU£e' ^-y.

the United States in 1819. Then pas- Apply at this office. sages were high, and none but the mid-1 June 1, 1855-d2w die and upper classes of society could' ""MONEY MADE &VICK find means to come and in addition to 'twere is great complaint anum./yo.int that O'Connell and his party had strong '"n? |.lliU

thf'-v ca"IHt

hopes of gaining the ascendancy in Ire- Jo "such, land and they then said. "Let the nli'by^'wlfeh t'®'profitableb»siProtestants leave, and we shall rule in

But, thank God, in that they were disappointed, and Protestanism vet

invest(-d

Ireland." Jy a

1crrrUlor,a''d

lives ia the land of my fc.hers, a„i i3 wherever it exists the strong-hold of Rni'inanv^^f0'

June

°n

the

great American people do not now re- seventh., day buke them, Uiey must be recreant

will naturally inquire what rem-

18o5-d3m

oi rulimg Lurope is almost extinguished, and the church is using all A Bundle Found, her means to throw over her minions, j.-at"r^v morning last, a bundle

un-

o™°r ^aTely^^rilh1 ft'

suspecting Amencan people, and grad- lis. «t I mlly undermine ouliberties. But tlicy «ty and paying for this advertiSS"* to os on he re vi a in at on 1 1 8 5 5 3 become so plain that their real ob-! ject can no

fenger W bidden, and if the jPOHCEIKi 22^^

people do not now re- »eVentkday of July, A IRS." tore

between the

nnncmles r»fltlw»^Tr *-,uckj

principles of liberty dearly bought by

God Almighty nerve them for the bati Indiana, the undenigned

edy I would propose. First, I would thereof h^vinfrlvi a

SO all^r the natural^ Uws Uiatnot m^s one of them, should ever become a cit-, 'ng of said Jack. Amount due to this tzen and if we cannot discriminate be- §35,00.

tween them and the Protestant emi grants, fet them all stand on the same

Person

tua7

bur-v

the rotton

be found at all hours cm

fiftuf r.n

^fn,

and

would place it farther beyoud ihe

sharft

TAKEa

Indiana

m»7

Salesman or Book-

a Dry Goods or other

one

lias had

get empl./ymeirt

can be'doubled^ every thrpe

litt

le extra ^ertlon fveTlwo

!hm'ls

alvaJs

a ready sale,

w5U bi

,or

s".,n fre«of

ex-

°"otherwise to sV^iuEL^SWCt"

^loatgomery, Ala.

OB the

ho,,r« a5j'

P-m.,

of said da,-

.be blood ofa noble aneest^andn^ Hotly cSS —pmni

of said day, at M^dS

yi^UxpoKli

zr*'-^wfc||

except

J***

hopes that his thorough

proie^siou will soon secure tof

pnblic patrons1

1 '/IT'T'n

TXa««4M

Uinyj'"*

Terre-Haute,

May 30, 1855-dtf ^,

Harpers Ka ODEY'S Ladys Iorj(Ins

a a

W a in

u}^^'"g

the Kussian armies of the interior in a gfcr. by Mrs. Southwortli^' we.At^

El],„ tr„,b„„

I 1

Bride or, Miriam

I for sail at W. H. BnQM

If their retreat depends on either May 29-dtf Sie^f

g'tw mc

4TIT*

U(Ani

.^wcultS^

WAR E-HOU8E!^

J. M. RIDDLE 4 C*)1

,'roetno5*niJ

view W„c.H™,o .0 accommodate all

thu

line of

J®

AGRICULTURAL IMPLBSffiufstl Danford's Imprpred Iron ifowor A' Manny patent adjustable Reaper i'J' or, combined Atkin's AutotuSn &?£ king Reaper and Mower Ketchum's -li brared Mowing Machine New.York ftjSl Little Giant Corn and Cob Mill, StrwVV ters of different kinds RevolvSwl Rakers Cultivators, CornShellera H««, Ralier. Snito iud

Cradfc"'.&

-'SB

May 28, 1854^\r tf*. ESTJKAY NOTICE: I

a 1 9 a

bj James W. MuUd^ll

i. ot Lmton Township Vigo county

one est ray light colored grey

suppo ./•{ to

eight y^ars old tbin epfiifr be! I fiiYlMtA LI-il J'I

1 "*F» VIIllT marks or bra nr .s perceivabl^-uppraised'« ninety dollars ,by Clinton 11. McGr^w.nd o?K?855 *r--fUre

n,U t6

DAVID MILLER. J. Vj

:[L

ime copy fri.ni the

Reifisier,

AND WILKINS Cl'k.

May 31st, 1855-5r.3t

for nine years

To Priiiters ihroiiglioni Viie^tajV,

Cash Kates—,

Fine Eastern Printing Ink?, in large and small sized cans. ,,

it/'"111 Card-^cnt toordfrnt ^aP' L»tf«rraiid. Ifoty i'apm. line rlain'ond Ilfftmiftated Cfird Koirds-

STEWART A BOWE2M

Boafdidg:!!"

MRS.BoaTdiflgr?

RUGGLES is now prepared fo Mtt commodate a few ntore boarders, with or without lodijing.

O* Room East side of the Public

Sq«»re,

a few doors above the City Hall. liny 28, 1854-dtf .- '*1

DANCING ACADEMY^

MADAMEBLAQUE

AND MR. WA?*-

TELL. (from Hur Majesty'?! Tlieati*, London,) by tlie solicitation of mmiy frielidn in I t*rrc llunte. will open a Dancing Acadeniv. for the tuition of the abovepolitenccoin-})li.-hnient, at Corinthian Hall, on Thareday a!t'*rnoori, May .list

Gentlemen's Class will ifltet every Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings at 7 o'clock P. M.

Chws for young Misses and Masters will meet Fridays from 4 to 6 o'clock P. M., »nd ^aturdays 10 to 12 A. M., and from 2 to 4

A class of grown young Ladies will h® formed if desired. Madame B.. from htrlong,, experience in teaching this polite Kcifticc. dip* assure the public that no pains will be ^pai'* ed to ensure the proficiency of her pupil*!—A number of New Dances, MazourkM, Ac., mtioduced. .Uf H',f„ *or I enns apply to her at Byntin liOw'-

Terre-Haute, May 26,1855-d-tf. 'K

CIGARS'!

A LARGE and Fine aesorfment of Cigar® LX. and Tobacco, iost recivjd at. .• ,k WESTFALL A TRAPPS,

'IV'Ei!i

Pubbc auction, one Jack for tho' ,•

ELIZABETH FOXWORTHY Adm'rxof Wm. Foxworthy. June 1, 1855-3wprsfee§2

cor. 4th and Ohio sta. imll w?

ilay,25-d-.tf.

LECTITBE.

GEORGE

COPWAY, an Indian Chief Of

the Chipeway Nation,will Oliver *1«-

at the Congregational

Church,

Fnti«T

FridiJ

1 evenins. June 1st. Subject-The

a\w

y...

Conptgali™'1' ®6"^*

Monday mornlD^.

keeP'

he owners

ertXand

11* «n Mtl

SI Choreh, pro'riSgprop-

W'ng for this adTertisemeat^

Jusi Received

DI•will

RF.CT fromiL .mantfaeturers, be sold fTlow prices kg large supply of Ca»,Xjetter, Note, and Hi*r

May 29-dtf