Daily American, Volume 1, Number 107, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 June 1855 — Page 2
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.1. N. SILVERTHORN,? ISAAC M. BROWN, $
EDITOBS
'^TERRE-HAUTE, IND. SATUR1»AY7JUNE 23, 185:.
jCST Wo owo an apology to our readers, for the space we have wasted upon tho Valley Blade and its Editor.
We were drawn into if, from no fau't of ours, but simply acted in self-defence when attacked. Since he has stooped to low invectives, personal abuse, and vulgar innuendos, to which self respect forbids us to descend, we leave him, well content to let him abuse us to his heart's content, well knowing, that among his acquaintance, his abuse will redound to our credit—his commendation would ruin any man. No provocation shall betray us into noticing his filthy sheet in future.
LITERARY.
Quite an excitement has sprung up, in the literary world, by the appearance of a Book, entitled, "Moredun, a tale of the 1210," purporting to be from the pen of the renowned Sir Walter Scott, and said to have been discovered in the city of Paris, France, last September,! by "E. De Saint Maurice Cobary, Directeur General de la Societe des Archivestes de France," who in an elaborate preface of fifteen pages, urges very plausible evidences of its autuenticity.
Of the merits of the book we are, as yet, unable to speak, not having had an opportunity of perusing it. But if it is indeed the workmanship of the inimitable author of "Waverly," it will be a rich souvenir to the present age, and will doutless have a great sale.
The book is octavo 300 pages, published by W. P. Fetridge & Co.. Franklin Square N. Y. city, and Fetridge fc Co. Boston, and is for sale by Buckingham's, at the sign of the "big book," Phoenix Row.
IXT We would suggest the propriety of the Council looking into the condition of Second Street The late rains have cut the sidewalks very much, and a few dollars expended immediately, in the proper way, will save three times the amount laid out. When this can be done, -we think it is the duty of the Council to attend to it, without waiting for repeated entreaties from those interested.
Officers of Vigo Encampment, of No. 17,1. 0. 0. F. At a regular meeting of Vigo Encampment Fo. 17.1. 0. 0. F. held on the evening of the20th inst, the following officers were •lected for the ensuing term:
S. B. Smith, W. C. P.
v!
Wm. Slaughter, H. P. J. B. Edmunds, S. W, E. £?. Hussey, S. Noah Beymer, T. W. P. Bennett, J. W. J. O'Boyle, Jo.eph E. Jone,R)
RePr
Mnt
EZRA CORNELL, Superintendent of the Ohio, Indiana and Indianapolis lino of Telegraph, had his left arm broken in two places and dreadfully mangled, and also bis fingers badly "mashed, on the Lafsvette cars, while crossing the Lafayette bridge. He had his arm out of the window. Ho is now at the Bates House.—State Sentinel.
Louis
HEAVY ROBBERY.—The St Democrat of Monday says Gen. Thomas L. Price, one of the largest contractors on the Pacific Railroad, was robbed on the last trip of tho steamer Sonora, of about $8,(XKX He travelled by railroad as far as Washington, where he took it aboard the Sonora, and plsoed it in a state room. He never discovered that the treasure was missing until he arrived at his home in Jefferson City, where upon opening the trunk it was missing.
Fourth of July Celebration. At a
called meeting held at the Court
House, on Friday night, to make arrangements for a celebration on the 4th of July. W. K. Edwards was called to the chair, who briefly explained tbe object of the meeting, after which I. M. Brown was appointed Secretary
A committee of five were appointed to report an Orator of the day, &c., consisting of Dr. Boyd, E. W. Shaffer, S. E. Gibbs,[[C. W. Brown and S. Harbcrt. Tho Committee retired, and after a short report, which was concurred
Orator of the Day—Colonel R. W. Thompson. Reader of the Declaration—E. Allen.
Chaplain—W. M. Cheever. Prof. L. B. Fish, Mayor Hook and Sarnl. Dodson were appointed a committee on Music.
Committee of Arrangements—John H. Barr, C. Goodwin, I. M. Brown, V. J. Burnett, J. M. Riddle, E. Bassettand H. Ross.
Meeting then adjourned to meet on next Thursday evening to hear the report of the Committee of Arrangements.
W. K. EDWARDS, President. I. M. BROWN, Secretary.
VERDICT AGAINST A MINISTER FOR KICKING PANNELS OUT OF A CHURCH DOOR.—In the Justices, Court on Tuesday, the warden and vestry of Christ Church obtained a verdict of $10 damages against Rev. W. T. Smithett, rector, for "kicking out and destroying three panals of a door" of said church, on May 29th $5against J. Parks for illegally retaining the keys and 95 against J. H. J. Jewell for tresspass in forcibly entering the Church and ringing the bells.—Boston Transcript"
BAD, DECIDEDLY.—The captain of the steamer Golden State, arrived here some days ago from Council Bluff and Yellow Stone, informs us that the fiver up in that region was very low, the whole country suffering for want of rain—and that while the boat was at the mouth of the Yellow Stone, the prairies caught fire, and before the fire could be put out the river was burnt in two?—Lexington (Mo.) Express,
"r
JSTA late number of Blackwood, in speaking of education, talks most democratically for that High Tory organ. It Says:
Everybody should have his head, heart and hand educated. By the proper eduoation of his heart, he will be taught to hate what is evil, foolish and wrong and by proper education of the hand, he will be enabled to supply his wants, to add to his comfort, and to assist those around him. The highest object is of great value everything that hinders us is comparatively worthlees. When wisdom reigns in the native head, and love in the heart, the man is ever ready to do good, order and peace reign around him, and sin and sorrow are almost unknown.
SUNDAY IN PARIS.—HORACK GREELEY, writing from Paris, Franco, says that on Sunday half the stores are open that men are cutting stono and doing all manner of work as on other days that the journals are published, offices open, and business transacted, and that there is more hilarity, more dancing, more dvinking, moretheatre-going, and more dissipation than on any other day of the week.
The Saut Ste. Marie Ship Canal will open to the passage of vessels on Monday, tho 18th inst., on whioh day the Illinois (it being the day of her regular arrival) will have the honor of first passing through the locks. For a number of days past water has been gradually admitted into the canal during the day time and drawn off at night. In this mannerthe work has been thoroughly tested.
Prince Mettemich recontly celebrated his 83d adversary.
J3T Terre-Haute Lodge,
B.
E.
Marshal of the Day—William McLean. Deputy Marshal—George L. Hager.
No.
51,
O. O, F., tneeto this evening. Ir
I.
£3T Vigo Division, Sons of Temperance, meets this evening.
taBT The Post-Office opens at 8 o'clock, A. M., to-morrow (Sunday) for delivery.
Enlistments for the British army ?re progressing rapidly in Canada.
JSgr SAM DEL EVANS was murdered, at New OlreanB, on the Bth inst., by JAMES CARROLL.
JST The Petersburgh Intelligencer gives flattering accounts of the Tobacco and wheat crops.
&3T The U. S. steamship Princeton, at Norfolk, is to be put out of commission, and her officers and crew detached.
S3T The Republicans of Vermont,
on the 27th inst., ticket. vs
to nominate a State
It is said that nearly a million' of bushels of oats have arrived at Buffalo aud Oswego, N. Y., since navigation opened.
The Corner-stone of the new College, at Dixon, Illinois, is to be laid on the 4th of July with appropriate ceremonies.
JST In some po»rtions of Arkansas the corn is said to fre five and a half feet in height, and still growing at a rapid rate.
have been arrested and committed in New Orleans on a charge of having been engaged in the large jewelry robberies in that city.
jCST" There was a severe storm at Dayton (0.) on Monday, which unroofed a number pf .houses besides doing other damages to railroad bridges, fec.
/3T" The river is rising slowly, it is now 12 feet above low watter mark, and if the rain for the last few days has been general, it will be out .of its banks, to the great injury of crops on the low bottomr.
The pay of the troops ordered out by the Governor to quell the "Insurrection" in Portland, amounts to $1,811,25. Their rations and other expenses swell the amount to at least $3,000.
'ENORMOUS CASTING.—The Globe iron Works ofNew York turned out on Wednesday last, a casting weighing eighty-eight thousand pouuds, the largest, it is said, ever effected in a single mass in this country.
The Knoxville Whig has an account of some exceedingly rich specimens of copper ore, recently discovered in Blount county, Tenn.
Three counties in Virginia—Page Rocking ham, and Shenandoah—settled almost entirely by Germans— gave Wise, a majority of 4,898 votes! A out 5,766 votes that were cast. This might be called going tne whole hog,
Shade Trees.
Now that the Locust trees are about to prove a failure, the question arises, what shall we try neut. It has been suggested by one who has tried it that the common Murillo Cherry, would be a thriftv economical, and profitable,, tree. It ,rowa
rap
idlv, makw fin.1
shade—and bears a nice fruit. Our citizens should fai/ly consider this matter. ... '.
DELIGHTFUL.—We are indebted to onr old friend Mr. R. W. T«dd, the well known arborculturist—and pomologist, of Madison Ind. for a case of the very nicest cherries we have seen for many dave. He has our thanks.
tT The merabw* at Vigo Encampment, No. 171.0.J&F., are requested to meet at Odd Fellows' Hall, on Monday eve, 85th inst. for the transaction ofbaaiiuaa of Importance to the Order.—By order. j*33-2tpdt S.B. SMITH, Scribe.
SPECIAL EEECTION. NOTICE is fiereby given to the voters of tbe 5th Ward of the city of Ter-re-Haute, that an especial election will be held at F. Megaw's shop, on Monday, the 2d day of July next, for the purpose of electing one councilman to fill tbe vacancy occasioned by the resignation of J. B. Edmunds.
V. J. Burnett has been appointed Inspector, and J. T. Moffatt and F. Megaw, Judges thereof.
Witness our hands and the corporate seal of said city, the 21st day of June, A. D. 1855, at Terre-Haute.
JAMES HOOK, Mayor.
Atrest: E. B. ALLEN, Clerk. June 21, 1855-dte
NOTICE.
hold a State Convention at Burlington settled, or wishing to examine the same can call, and have it attended to in my absence. I. M. RAY.
EXPECT to be absent from town three or four weeks, and have deosited my Docket with Lambert Duy, *sq., where those having business un
June 21, 1855-dtf
SYBUPS! SYRUPS!!
ALL
kinds of finely flavored SYRUPS, used in connection with Soda Founts, including Lemon, Pine Apple, Raspberry, Rose, Sarsnpanlla, Strawberry flic.—for sale, in quantites to suit tho tiarte,at june 19 tf "WESlFALL & TRAPP'S
CONFECTIONERY.
F. EBERWINE,
Dealer in Confections, Cignrs, &c.,
1
A gang of Sicillian thieves,
Ohio Street, South of the Square, TERRE-HAUTE, INDIANA.
KEEPS
constantly on hand all kinds of Confections, Toys, Nuts, Candies, Raisins by the box or pound, Fruits, Preserves, Pickles, Sardine*, etc., etc. (CT Soda Water, of the best, always ready.
O" Cigars of the best material and flavor.
LEMON,SYRUPS!
Sasaparilla, Strawberry,
Rose, Ginger, Pine Apple, Vanilla, Raspberry, Orange and Natural Syrups, wholesale and retail.
June 18, 1855-dlm
TRICHE 85 BALL, HAYING
permanently located them
selves in Terre-llaute, are now prepared to-fill all calls in the line of TT nd.ertals.lns They have on hand and keep constantly ready-made Coffins, also, Corpse Preservers, by which any one wishing to keep a deceased friend can do so during the hot weather for any number of days. We calculate that nothing shall go undone on our part to render satisfaction. Our prices shall not exceed that of other establishments of the same kind.
Hearse, in all cases, free of charge where coffins are procured at our establishment. tW Shop, on Second street, on the corner North of the Stewart House.
June 16-tf. TRICHE & BALL.
REVERE HOUSE,
Situated on Perry St., North of Main, IND., S I & S O N
ATTICA, S I (LATE or COLUMBUS, o.)
Proprietors.
Travellers and Boarders accommodated in the best style, and on reasonable terms.
Attica, Ind. June 16 1855. dfcw3m.
June 9 1855-difew-tf.
CIGARS!
A
LARGE aud Fine assortment of Cigars and Tobacco, inst recivjd at WESTFALL A TRAPP'S, cor. 4th and Ohio sta. May, 25-d-tf.
ORANGES!
FRESH
D. 0. F0R8TER
E
I fairing Furniture by
of Third and CVerrv streets, where constantly on hand and offers fortS wholesale and retail, a large and £11 ment of the roost elegant styles and descriptions, al rates ennjl "L1® ciunnti prices, adding freight
He also keeps constantly on patent air-tight
ttand
FlsV,
Metalic Burial Casein
Together with a full Burial Clothes, and Wooden Coffi. of the beat material and workmanship^1'
HL-IUJ^18 atteuded with
el^t
Every thing in his line"furnished A torn?" Shc —11*!* Fain flies and dcalerfellh the trade' will it to their interest to call at tbe corner iru and Cherry streets, one square North of Mu before purchasing elsewhere. p1
Terre-Haute. May 29, 1855-dwtf
EconomyStoveT
THE
attention of the public is respect, tully invited to the New and eel brated ''Economy Stove," manufactured it Dayton^Ohio. deservedly popular
Cooking Stove.
Is larger than those in common use, made nf stout., heavy thick platu, ai,d from t'-e teatiinony of those that) ave used them, are
P1
jj
to combine every advantage bot., in regard!., labor-saving atirt economy, so npcessary jD family. The Stoves c»n be seen attheoffi« of bhewmaker & Co North side of Ohio st. between First and Second, Terre
aaute,Ind!
The interests of anyone will be promoted by examining them, and becoming arqnniuted with their merits before they purchase any other kind.
TKRMi —Stoves and fixtures $35, cash or $38 on short time, to responsible persons' THOS. E. HUNT-
Junc 8, 1855-dlwwtf
FOR THE BEST WATER
IN THE CITY, GO TO WESTFALL & TRAPP'S, Corner of 4fch and Ohio Streets.^ June 9, 1855-dtf. 11
Boarding! Boardidg! 1 RUGGLES is now prppared tow-
1.VJL commodate a few more boarders, kh or without lodging. O" Room East, side of the Public Squ ire, a few doors nbove the City Hail.'/JL
May 28, 1854-dtf
FtTLL
ORANGES, just received and
for sale at
WESTFALL A TRAPP'S.
June 14, 1855-d-l-w
ACADEMY.
MADDANCING
A ME liL A. QUE AND MR. WASTELL, (from H-T Majesty's Theaiw,
London,) by the solicitation of many friends in IVrre Haute, will open a Dancing Academy, for the tuition of the above polite accomplishment, at Corinthian liall, on Thursilii/ afternoon, May 31st.
Gentlemen's Class will meet evorv Tburidav, Friday aud Satuidaj* evenings ai 1 o'clock P. M.
Class for young Misw* and Masters will meet Fridays from 4 to 6 o'clock P. M., nwl Saturdays 111 to 12 A. M., and from 2 to4
p.
M.
A class of grown vnung I inlies will be formed if desired. Madame 1?., froiu lurloug experience in teaching tl»is polite ci»-iicc'.cau assure the public that no pains will bc spai ed to ensure the proficiency of her pupils.— A number of New Dances, Ma^jjr^. 4c., intjoduced.
For Tennis'apply to her at "Bti nt hi Hotel. Terre-Haute, May 26, lB55 d-tf.
NOTICE I
SIBLEYTOWN MARKET RE-OPENED!
JEREMIAH
VORIES would TM-
pectfully inform the citizens of Ter-re-Haute that he keeps on hand, in tbe Upper Market House, every Monday. Wednesday and Friday, ail kinds of FRESH MEATS, such as Beef, Pork. Mutton, Veal, fcc., which will be
Dr. WARREN,
gj 3
served
out to his customers, at the ustyil hours, at the loxoest market prices. June 4, 1854—tf. ,'
Dentist
Thankful for the liberal pulmwipe recieved, continues to perform all operatiu" in DENTISTRY in the same cAunrui. wtf DURABLE manne*. __T.TVn O- OFFICE IN MODESITT'S BUILDUP
March 8-tf
Henry Ward Beechers's New Book,
of Life, Power, and Originality,»» Instructive as entertaining. rftar Papers, or Experiences of Art and A ture,by Henry Ward Beecher.
Bell Smith Abroad,
A handsome 12 mo. vol., with by Healy Walcutt, Ac—priceif 1,35. Bell'b sketches are iastinct 'with life. sparkle "with brilliants, are gemmed wit, and address themselves to almort rv chord of the human heart. [Lo (Ky.i Bulletin. Common-place Book of Though s, Me and Fancies,by Mrs. Jameson. Leaves from a Family Journal, by I Souvestre. For sale at CTORE I BUCKINGHAM'S BOOK-STOKt. I Ju®c 9—d*wtf
