Daily American, Volume 1, Number 106, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 June 1855 — Page 3

WS9§

and sale of spirituous and intoxicating liquors, except in the cases therein named, and to repeal aU axis inconsistent therewith, and /or the suppression of intemperance. [COSTtJfOTD. SKC. 9. Every person

SEC

SEC.

13.

1)K lid

U#-

manufacture any spirituous or mtoxica-

Every person who shall,

in violation of law, or without authority of law, by himself or agent, directly or indirectly, under any pretence whatever, sell or give to any person, for any valuable consideration whatever, or as an inducement to purchase any article of value, any spirituous or intoxicating liquor, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof, I for the first offense, shell be fined in any I sum not less than twenty dollars and I for the second offeuse, not less than fifty dollars, nor more than one hundred I dollars and for each subsequent offense one hundred dollars and for each ofI fonse, after the first conviction, shall be imprisoned in the county jail thirty ilays, and, in all casesuntil the fine and I costs are paid or replevied but, if such sale be made to a minor, the fine shall uot be less than fifty dollars in any case.

SEO. 11. All clerks, agents aud servants of every kind, employed in selling or keeping for sale, any spirituous or intoxicating liquor, in violatiou of law, or without authority of law, shall incur the 6ame penalties, and be proI ceeded against and charged iu the same mar.nar as principals, and may be convicted, ^whether the principal bo convicted or not.

SEC.

12.

Any person who shall

I purchase any spirituous or intoxicating liquor of any person authorized by the commissioners to sell the same, under a filse pretence that the purchase is for a lawful use, with intent to apply the f-ame to an illegal use or if any person I shall apply any such liquor to an illegal use, such person shall be deemed to be I guilty of a misdemeanor and, upon con viction thereof, shall be fined in the sum of ten dollars, and impiisoned un til the fine and costs are paid or reple vied.

No person shall own

SEO.

ill*

•it*

B. If.

Ha4«oa'a reply te tk« LUitM BtMlHtiai*. Mi. Ewtoa.—In the Journal of lu( week

I«A.W. area series of Resolutions passed at a recent

uy A GT to prohibit the numvjacture meetirg held in. Linton township in •i:.u

thiscoiinty, one of which is as follows:— Dr. William 0. Stout then offered the following resolutions: |f|| k'i:^

Resale*I, That Robe& If. Hudson, ctwe of our representatives in the last Legislature, has lost the confidence of all honest men in this Township by his vote in favor of the Prohibi

who shall' tory Law that passed that body—he hating declared in his speech in this township the before the October election, that he was uor Law—that he

day before the 0c

[ing liquor in this State, in violation of, opposed to the Maiue Liqu [aw. or without authority of law, shall, had voted against it when

1—4t—*

be fined in any sum not less than twen-

ty dollars, nor more than fifty dollars, for the first offense nor less than fifty dollars, nor more than one hundred dollars, for the second offense and one hundred dollars for any subsequent offense, and be imprisoned in the county jail thirty days for each offense after the first conviction aud, in all cases, •until the fine and costs are paid or replevied

tober elec

ETdeemed to guilty of a misdemean- islature—that he would not vote for a la*l nr,nots, generally, that former success P,.„d upon conviction thereof. shall ^iTKS'^fiS!'"4 TO" '^1

license so as to Dutch doggeries. There is no right of a free people hold more sacred, than to canvass the oni votes of their representatives.

dut to

keep any spirituous or intoxicating li quor with intent to sell the same in vi olation of law, or permit the same to be sold in violation of law and every por son who shall own or keep such liquor with any such intent, shall be deemed io be guihy of a misdemeanor, and up on conviction thereof, for the first of fense, shall be fined in any sum not less than fifty dollars, nor more than "ne hundred dollars, and fi^| each subsequent offense, one hundred dollars and for e^ch offense after the first conviction, be shall be imprisoned thirty days and in all cases, until the fine and costs are paid or replevied. Upon the trial of every complaint, charging the defendant with owning selling or keep ing for sale spirituuus of intoxicating

finding of the liquor, specified in the complaint, in possession of the accussed, in any place, except his private dwelling house or its dependencies, (or in such dwelling house cr its dependencies, if the same be a tavern, public eating house, grocery or other place of t,) shall be received and

public resort,) shall be received and j,eard

All spirituous or intoxi-

inlAndaH Kv

tVio

eating liquor, intended the owner or use" and sale of intoxicating keeper thereof to be sold in violation of this the very li law, and the vessels same, shall be deemed to be a nuisance,

r»nnlflinin» the 'aw

and shall be forfeited and disposed ol as

hereinafter provided.

To be continued.)

We learn that 17 arrests have

won on next Wednesday, the 27th.

The

banks full

yj.^|

river is rising very fast, 'W-'

Some men however, impelled by a desire to see their names in print, resort to the most contemptible means to get it there, and do that which is dishonorable the eyes of4 hon^ b!e men.

Who Dr. William G. Stout is, I do notkhow —I do not know that my eyes were ever blest with a sight of him, but if he knuwaa™ Lyl* about his profession, as he does my position while canvassing this county for the legislature, and the conditions of the Prohibitory Liquor Law of this State, then I say heaven have mercy on the unfortunate paUep|Mw|»pfe sick room he is permitted to enter.

But the resolution says 1 was pledged to vote against. th« "right of search seizure and confiscation,"—that depends upon what kind cf search, seizure and confiscation is meant.

Can any one say that I ever, either publicly or privately said, that 1 would oppose a law if it gave the right to the officer, to enter Uie place whore liquor was kept for illegal traffic, and seize and destroy it. It would be an inefficient prohibitory law indeed, if such a condition was not in it—yet this is aa far aa the liquor law of this state goes—

But 1 did say, in my speech in Linton township, and where ever else 1 *poke, that tcere I elected, I VMtuld vote against any la to that give an officer the right, to enter and search a cituens priv ite dwelling, and seize and confiscate the liquor kept there for his private, individual ust Can there be found in the law of last winter a section, or period giving such authority to any officer?—he who ha* read the law knows there not—but on the contrary any person can

keep the liquor in his private dwelling house,me it himself, and give if he wishA, to lm neighbor and

110

•ill

law can take this right from au

American citizen. To save Dr. William G. Stout the trouble of offering another similar resolution, and thus nmrepresentthe sentiments of many "honest citizens of Linton township, I under-tand

liquors, in violation of law, proof of the from ihem this resolution does, if he wilkcall

%. .:c.J iL. **11 m'lili a rnnv of the

00 me I will present him with a copy of the Indiana Liquor Law bound iu red calf which will be both pleasing to his eye. and consistant with his nature, and I think if he will carefully peruse it, he will find that there is no pledge I made in Linton township, but what is faithfully carried out in the law.

Do not the citizens of Linton and rierson townships and the rest of Vigo county who

during the last canvass

acted on by the court, as presumptive that wherever and whenever 1 spoke, I most «vwvi v/u viiu vvui v* uivviujwm tiian 1 v» «. .% evidence that such liquor was kern for' 7Ln72 l,$««k Zu to the provisions oflaw.

the best biUthat would come bejorethat

b0(jytthat would most iffectually do away with the

Anrnornr .... nnJ v»f« nf tnlnxhCatinO Spirits1# not

,1,en

.auguage 1 used?—The present

^ja9

containing the

roy

introduced ntot

judgment the best one

hat body—it was the only one

that emanated from any committee—it was a

Senate bill, and first passed

•$

St®

9»

From dt Wmkask, Esprms.

Linton, Pterfbn and.J Ken hope \o

I have no doubt 1 have lost the doctors Con Science, but 1 am notyet fully satisfied, I have thereby lost the confidence of an honest man.

Perhaps the splendid Phillipic that had ust been delivered by tuy friend Col. Cooker .y, had some influence to unbalance the Doc tors judgment and made him do, that

Which

after a moments reflection, when the charm the orator—the beauty of the period, and the rich coruscation of thought had passed away, he would not have done.

Tis true, I did say. that I had, and would vote against tbe "'Maine Liquor LAW" and^ if it had come before the legislature of last winter I would have redeemed my pledge. But as it never come before that body, certainly the citisensof Linton township would not .. It ..m!

.r fk«

expect me to introduce it, aimply to have the privilege of voting against it. Bill* are gene rally iu fair legitimate legislation, only introduced by those, who inteud to vote/or them, uot by those who expect to vote against them

Tis true, 1 did advocate a "high license," not particularly however "to brake down the Irish and Dutch doggeries," but to prevent the sale of intoxicating drinks by every one—and I am iuclined to think yet, that such would have been a very good law, perhaps no belter than the one we now have—still if the committee 011 temperance had reported such a bill, I most certainly would have voted for H—can the Dr. find where 1 voted against it?

there, receiv of the

I ing the approbation and warm support of the

Old Line members of that body. Having there

fore originated in and passed the Senate which was under the control of the Democratic party, it came down to the house, snd the Republican members there were so pleased with it, that they passed it through, without dotting an 1 or crossing a T. I am not desirous however that the Old Line Democats, who misruled in the Senate of this State last winter,

been mada in the vninity of the Reservoir, on the double charge of Arson and Malicious trespass. They were taken before squire Robertson, and held to shall have the honor of the paternity of this b.il in 81000 doll.™ to await eiamiu-!

tor

*U*

lr'"g-hl"'th

more good to the whole people of this State never passed our legislature,—still the above is history.

In a short time after the press of business that now occupies the attention of the_ farmer has passed, I cxpect to address the citizens of

dthef tovrnahi

wKen hope *o find* few "hshttt" who VIU no|\j«Mure, tfte, until they from me, an account of ray stewnrtship,

R. N. HUDSON

v-Ajat ^oa'l forget theiueeting itthe Court-House, to-night.^ 4*msai

O S E S —or THE—

DAILY & WEEKLY AMERICAN.

I I JM'

THE#undersigned fool gratified in be I ing able to say to the curiums of Terro-

was in the Leg* Haute, and the people of Indiana and

break down the Irish audi announcing the Daily and YYeekry

cial acts and And it is the

ty of an intelligent constituency, to look inthe acts of th«»r public servauts, and condemn what is wrong and approbate what is right. But it certainly would be more becoming, in any man, or any body of men, uot to judge of the acts of their representative, alone, through the light given tbetn by a political opponent and in the absence of the par-: tyceuHured, but to suspend their judgment uuttl they heard his defense. And in lh« absence of the party accused, in my judgment, no honorable man would make an attack, and no honest oue, propose & resolution such aa the above.

Am.-ricw^yi fcgjwd to exist, The proprietors are determined \y untiring energy, and a heart felt devotion to the cause in which they are engaged. to make the American a j^st desirable and readable newspaper,

The following sentiments, will embody the political faith of the American, and will be maintained, in a spirit of

courtesy towards thqjse who Droii with us insciitiuienti1 1 (Potatoes „VT 1 st. A just discrimination in favor of Ch*»«

native born citizens, for all offices of Maddui -nu trust -Mid profit, in preferance to those

of foreign birth. 2d. The Union df thfese States.* 11 3d. Opposition to all local or s®^ tional prejudices. ». 4th. The Uuued States ol America as they are, "one and inseparable." 5th. No Sectarian interference in our legislation, or tjie administration of American Laws.

Otb. Hostility to the assumptions of

the Pope, through the Bishops, Priests and Prelates of the Church, or by pow-

li.

Institutions, for all sects and class©^, with a free use of the Bible, God's Ho]y Word, as a textbook^ jf 9th. Full tolerance to all Religious sects, which do not conflict wiubi the Constitution of Che U. 8. or the genius of our free institutions. 10th. The'Monroe doctrine'against colonization on the Americaa oontinent' by the nations of Europe.

The latest Foreign and domestic general and local news* will fee carefully

not»d^/ijdj selections will W inasle ltt reference to the mainteriance of a nigh tone of tnorals in our Colutohs.

The markets, of our own and of the principal commercial cities of the States, will be correctly reported daily and weekly.

Strict attention to the courtesies due to our 09temporaries will be preserved. Terj^li r.1 Daily, per w(ek payable\ocarrier lOcts. -per annum in advance, $5,00 six months, three months, Weekly per annum in advance, six months, 11 copies one year,

A CARD —Having sold my ystablishment on Market street, East of the Squate, and purchased Mr. Tt'KLt's interest in the firm of GEO. F. Kiri-tv 4 Co., North of the Square, I shall take much pleasure horeafior in serving my friends, acquaintances, and the

BublicBoots,

generally, in the line of Dry Goods, jits, Shoes, BonncU, &c., &c. The business will continue without a change of firm, and will consist of Mr. G.

P.Kur^.ndliau„a.s™KdALDsoN

N.ITICK —Mr. D. will continue in the Land Warrantbusinecs, and the various dudes of a Notary Public, snd will wait upon old soldiers, their Mixoa children, promptiy and efficiently. 03* Lmd Warrants bought and sold.

May 19,1855. D. S.D.

LIME! LIME!

IP c«»rd

undersigned is uow prepared to ftirtiish the best of

Putnam Comity Lime,

vV'holcsale or Retail. This lime is well

known to be the bost vn the State, for all pur

foses.

I have fitted up a lime house on ourth, betwe'-n Poplur and Swan streets, where a good supply will bokept oOnaUntly on baud.

Orders from a distance will be promptly filled, ou reasonable terms. WM. H. BOSWELL

ID" Rosidenco, corner of 5th and Poplar streets, where he may be found when not at the lime houso.

Terre-Haute, May 16 dfc wtf

FlsH, FiflH. BARRELS of Mackerel, of tbe best sd and for sa'

brands, just, received and for sale at wholesale, -b June

R. S. COX 4 00

ile.-by '5, 1855-dtf

•re?*-

HOME MARKET, COASKCTKD JKMLY K» TUX AMERICA*.

WHOLESALE. Flour bbl #8.50 wheat I £o,[email protected] Com h-£*r 65 Bacon Flaxseed *l,l5

RETAIL

V»

Sugar Coffee Molasses Tobacco 4 Salt T# bbl. Coal Wood

2,50. 1,25. 1,00. 50. 10,00.

No subscriptions received for weekly for less than six months, and no paper continued after the subscription has expi red, utiles by especial arrangement I BROWN & SILVERTH0RN.

Publishers it Proprietors.

50^60

20@34 •j 75 9 60 00 40 101 30

lis

flUA:

2,^5 211 @S5

Lime $ bu. Wathers Rice Whihky Tp gall Mutter ,a .j

.30

@10

ISTvrtSJ Ma

10.06 00

kuxl

Teas 3f 50@6$ T*r tU0 Indigo 1,00 @1.16 SalieratAiR Kads Candlm Star Ciuidleslii Tallow DVd Ap'ls ^9 bu. 1,50

May SO, 1855-dtX

("W

IS 10 I

1,60

t",^

nl* H-

5 6

8th. Fre^ And liberal Educational 1112 18 14 15 IB 17

ia^a 15 2U(^00 1,50 1. 00 40

lVi

1 .on 1.60 O.Od

n,oni1

Chickens dot. Cidergg,* Oats

A E N A

O* Foa THE TKAH OK ocn I/ovo, JH55.

tf*y

5 5 CQ

1 2 8 4 5 6 7 9 10 11 12 Kj 1415 16 17 18 19 VlO

on of the Old World. 121 *2 23 34 25 26 27'29 S3 «4 85 «C 87 98

Siato

nlizatiori Uiws to a correspondence with 9 8 the Constitution of the United States, 4'

3 ,fc- r,,SK. ta at'tr. 1 9 3 4 6 6 8 10 11 19 t3 14 15 16 17 IB \9 90 Si

TL.1»*

Avow. 1 2 3 4

«. "M 1

9 10

1819 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 MARCH. '"4I 12 3 4*5 6 7 8 9 10 li IQ 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 81 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

Amu..

12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14, 1516 17

3627 28 29 30 31 BEFTKXSKa.

2223 24 25 26 27 28'l415 16 17 18 19 20 2122 23 24 25 96 57 28 29 30 31

2930 1*4 *T

1 2 3

4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 87 28 29 30

DKCCKiKa.

3 4 5 O 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 31 22 23

All communications of an. interesting nature, free from personalities, ,24 25 26 27 28 29 30 and unexceptional in language, will be welcomed to our columnB.

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 D10 11 12 18 14 15 161? 18 19 20 21 22 2324 25 26 27 SW OJ 3031

Groceries End Provisions of fcll kinds.

fB^HE nndarsignod sre now prepared to J. wsitupon their ft ieiida sna customers with a full and general assortment of Groceries and Provision*/ II

Their atock 00m prises, a part.. B^gllah Dairy Cheese, "Mackerel, Sugars, Spices. Coffee, Teas, Molasses, canvassed Beef, Hams, Shoulders, Sides,

Lard. Potatoes, Salt in sacks, Vf Willow Wagons, Baskets, Tub# and Washboards, and in fact every tbhig that can be desired, may be hsd, at cheaper rates than can be found in th« city.

O" Butter, Lggs, Chickens, Meal, Flour, &c., kept on hand, when they are to be had in thccouniry. {•T Persons

sending

011

I^OR

children for any arti

cle toihU honse, nr rely on the oerrectness Of weight and chang^ Uivc us a call—we «re determined that no house in the city shall undersell us we do not nut

tbe tariff when an article i« scarce. JAMISON & TERRY, Corner of Market A Walnut sta.

May 16, 1855-dtf

8ALE—four good Work Horses, all young snd in good condition. In quirt at M. ADAMS' Auction Store.

Mav 21,1855-dtf

Flour! Flour!!

SUPERFINE

Flour at retail for $9,00 a

good article of Fine Flour at $8,50, per barrel, c»n now ho had of JAMISON dj TERRY.

AMERICAN

anb-iof

"S PRINTING OFFICE.'

Welch's Block, Fourth Street, East of the Post Office,

TERRE-HAUTE, INDIANA:

Bi'otoi) & Silbcrtl|oH),

PRINTERS AND PROPRIETORS,

THE

$ tb'

r* io 75Jtl,UW 60 1.6t* 10

Vi% »-s

Proprietors of the

ain mii

-i &

30. 15

y' 3,oti oloo »,no

4,Americah

Job Printing Office," are pleased to say that they are now prepared to fill all orders (on shyrt nonce) iu lLc line 1 of

FEI1STI!»0!

Our stock of type and o'.ber materials, are entirely new, aud of the best and most fashionable style, purchased with a view of doing all kinds of

RAILROAD

BMMS.S11

BILL HEADS, HAND-BILLS, NOTE8^

MORTGAGES, &0.,

And in fact every thing in the printing

line be dene" in a manner not to be

1913 14 15 16 17 i8j«celled by many Western printing of1920 21 22 23 24

jfioes. 1 JHT Orders for Printing respectful ly solicited. a**

May 30, 1655.

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 910 11 12 13 14 15 1617 18 19 20 21 22 2324 25 26 27 28 29 30

MONEY MADE QUICK.

Thkile

OCTOBKU.

1 2 3 4 5

20 21 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

Morsxsm.

MAT

1 2 3 4 5

6 7 9 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 2021 22 23 24 25 96 27 28 29 30 31

is gruat complaint among young men that they cannot get employment that will remunerate them tor their aarvioM. To such, th«subscriber would call attention to a *af«, plnaiutnt and very profitable business, by which, without any risk, the capital invested can be doubled every three months, and by a little extra exertion every two moths. Agent* are wanted in every city and town in the Union—you cannot overstock the market, aud there Is always a ready cal*.

Circular* containing a full aud accurate description of the busTneaa, and all matters pertaining thereto, will be sent free of expenae to any addr«*s, on application by lettor or otherwise to SAMUEL SWAN,

Harpers Magazine for June.

"I ODEY'S Lady's Hook for Juno

Graham's Magazine for June

The Missing Bride} or, Miriam the Avcn ger, by Mrs, Southworth. Ellen Norbury (new supply) by Bennett, for sail at W- H. BUCKJNGHAN'S,

May 29-dtf Sign of the "Big BOOK."

Just Roceived

DIRECT

from tbe manufacturers, whieh

will be sold at low prices for cash, a Urge supply of Cap, Letter, Note, and Wrap-

Xc^Note^BOOKSTORK. May 29- ttf

REMOVAL.

DR.J.

M. Comios, has removed his office one square north of the Stewart House. April I6,dtf.

Atlanta,Oa., or Montgomery, Ala. June 1, l855-d3my/1"

American Transportation Company. CAPITAL $900,000,i

INCORPORATED

under the laws of tbe

State of New York. This company have abundanttneansboth in Steam Propellers and Boats, to give any property, intrusted to them, the grwateat aaspatcli, and it shall be their care to transport all property safely, and in good order.

The merchants of Term Haute, and adjacent country, are respectfully invited to take the advantages of this line into consideration*

CONSIGNEES.

Hubby, Hughes 4" Co Cleveland Brownlee, Pendleton and Co, Brown and King, Scott and Co., Toledo. Shcwmsker and Co., Terr# Haute.

Any information given bv SHKWMAKfcR & CO., Ohio Street between 1st and 2d. May 24-855 and tf.

LOOK OUT

FOR YOUR SWINE! NOTICE

is hereby Riven to the owners o:

hogs in the city of Torre-Haute, that the undersign»-d will take up and ciupound all hogs running at large, confrnry to ordinance, and that all hogs, that may be so taken up, and impounded for twelve hours, previous io o'clock, Tuesday the 19th, Thursday the

21st, and Saturday the 23d days of June, 1855, will be fold "by me at said pound, to tatifcfv the ieoalty and costs th* may be assessea. T1 0 ordiuauce for hogs running at large will bo enforced 8. DODSON, City MarfihaJ.

June 6, 1855-dtf TEH KKIIA

UTFAGRIC ULTU HAL

WARE-HOUSE!

1. K. EIDDLE & CO. OST Rwpectfu ly announce U) thepab- ,. lie generally, that they have disposed I Of all their rocriiosand Provisions, with a vit-w of carrying on an exclusive Agricultural Ware-Hruise Business, and are now ready to accomnKnlate all in the line of

AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Dnnford's Improved Iron Mower J. H. Manny's patent adjustable Reaper and Mower, combined Atkin'ft Automaton Self Ita

king Reaper and Mower Ketchum's celebrated Mowing Machiue New-York Reaper Little Giant Corn and Cob Mill Straw Cutters of different kinds Revolving Hay Rakes Cultivators, Com Shelters, Scythes, Hoes, Raker. Snaths and Cradles, anct every thing else usually kept ia an Agrioultnral Ware-House.

May 28,1854-w-tf* ,t

FRESH LEMONS.

FINE6,bv£55^jd.t£-

Fresh Lemons just received aud for eale WE8TFALL TRAlPP. June 1