Daily American, Volume 1, Number 139, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 July 1855 — Page 2

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J. N. SILVERTHORN,/ ISAAC M. BROWN,

EDITORS

TERRE-HAUTE. IND. TUESDAY, JULY 31, 1855

A VIET Mnucu.—A gentleman who. for three years past, had l«en afflicted with dyspewis, yesterday stated that he bad been

11by"the

Sarsa 's and

entirely cured use of Hurler's Sarsa pmilla. Ho had previously tried Bull*! Sand's, but Hurley's was the ouly effectual remedy. Go to Bacon, Hyde, Co., 37 Main street.'and procure a trial bottle.—I St. Louis E

F. M- Donnelly ts the only agent here for the sale of this valuable Medicine. CT w« advise aUto try the great ruedicamestmn.

Kentucky Election.

From every part of Kentucky, we have the most cheering intelligence in relation to the election, to take place in that State, on Monday next. Unlike the North there are but two parties on the "dark and bloody ground Americans and Sag Nichts, and like sturdy yeomanry they are girding themselves for the fight. No Presidential canvass has ever produced a tythe of the excitement. The prospects for the triumph of 'Sam" and his host of patriotic followers are Battering in the highest degree, while the countenances of the Sag Nicht, elongates and darkens with malice and despair. We shall give three cheers with a hearty good will if old Kentuck, comes ia, as we believe, she will, right side up. One good result will spring from

triumph of the American party

there—It will exhibit the invincible power of the cause, where no division exists among the followers of "Sam," andexenrplvfy the folly and madness of the course pursued by his friends in the North, in suffering any local issue to creep in to distract and disorganize.

We hope and earnestly desire that before the Presidential Campaign opens in the Spring, that the American party will reorganize on the broad basis of a National platform, having for its polar star, the patriotic sentiment—"Americans alone should rule America." And uniting thus bring to pass that "Consummation most devoutly to be desired."

(Correspondence of the If. Y. Daily Times.) fDEFEAT OF COL. WALKER.

The Killed and Wonnded— Horrible Cruelty of the Catholic Priests— Flight of the Fillibusters, ttc., Sic.

SAN JUAX 5EL SUL, July 12, 1865.

A recent special election in New Orleans, has clearly proven that "Sam's" vitality still remains, and when Kentucky, pours in her broadside into the irinking Sag Nicht ship, it will serve to office to be arrested. There being no Vally the North, to renew her efforts in proof in the case, any further than the the glorious cause of our Nation's dis* |®ec°nd-hand assertion of Judge Cushenthrallment, and in 1866 our land will Sg.'ther?

Congressmen in Kentucky. By our Kentucky exchanges we learn that a man named Silvertooth is a candidate for Congress in one of the districts of that State. If all the Paducah .. American says of him be true, we fear rIl4 V1®.

lh«

he is a very defective tooth, and should can do so witiTa good will° be extracted. One Col. Blake is after The revolution in Nicaragua remains him with a pair of nippers, and we aro about the same as it has been for three in hopes he will "lay him to the land." I00111*18 ^ast, the Chamoraparty, which is now called the Priest party, fortified

The Madison Banner eaya the j* *°d prisoners confined the oounty jail at' _____ that place, attempted to make thoir es-1 It is said to have been remarkcape on Tuesday night last. With a ed by an old politician, that "if the peopiece of iron hoop they had almost sue-' pie of the extremes could change work oeeded in sawing out a block of stone for a .year—if the Southern people which would have made a hole large could come to the North, and the .enough for their egress. The vigi- Northern people occupy the South, for lance of the sheriff surprised and detec- twelve months—it ,vould cure them ted them, both of all ill-feeling."

JBTK you want to make a sober man a drunkard, give him a wife that will'scold him every time he comes home.

Since my las: there has been quite

130 recruits from Chiandega, aud take

Meantime the people at Rivas received the news of their coming, and sent a courier to San Juan with it, and this being passengers* day, there were plenty of animals to accommodate 200 Granadians, who set out at day light, and arrived at Rivas just in time to take Walker in flank at the first fire, when all the Chinandega recruits broke and fled, leaving Walker and his little party to conclude the fight as best they could, which lasted from 1 o'clock P. M. until dark, when, in the night, the little party made a detour ana marehed to San Juan del Sur—leaving 11 Americans dead, and carrying away 8 wounded with them. The natives lost 63 killed and 27 wounded, some of whom have since died.

Six of the Americans were killed in a house that they had loopholed, and ihe other five were killed outside but the following day the bouse was fired, and the bodies of those killed outside thrown on top of those that were killed inside, and all burned together. This was done by order of the priesthood, who are the Government here, as the Vandals of the North (as they call us) are heretics and not worthy of burial.

Walker and the remainder of his men embarked in their vessels, that were waiting for them at San Juan, and returned to Realejo quite unmolested, but rather the worse for war.

The Nicaragua Transit Company, it would appear, are taking the alarm,—at least they pretend so,—as we are informed by their agents here, thata company of paid Americans are expected by the present steamer from New Ynrk, to take charge of Castile Rapids on the river San Juan, with the advice and consent of the Government of the Uni| ted States. What their ulterior views may be remains to be seen. If we are allowed to judge from the signs of times, they are not of the most favorable character. As an illustration I will relate the following: Some two months since a passenger from California at Virgin Bay, expressed his determination to remain in the country. His name is Cammires, and on the following day Judge Cushing, the Company's agent at that place, sent his favorite clerk to inform the resident authority that Cammires ^was a filibuster, and that it was his du ty to arrest and send him out of the country. The latter hearing of this, went to the Gobernador, telling him what he had heard, and he came to his

»®tte'jrested, though the

Goberaador felt in duty bound to respect the report, it having come from so good a source as that of the Comptroller's office. Since Col. Walker's arrival the same clerk of Judge Cushing has given Mr. Ctmmire's name to the Colonol commanding here, with orders to shoot him on sight, as a filibuster,

Colonel

P"*®!®*®

fait

O* Three hundred milch cows have boen landed at St. Paul within the last two or three weeks, and since the opening of navigation, beef cattlo to the value of $25,000 have been driven there by land.

|g Kansas Legislature.6' By fate advices from Kansas we leara that the Legislature has, by joint action, formed a memorial and forwarded it to President Pierce, praying for the removal of Gov. Reader, on the plea that he is a "clog to good government

Territory

an excitement here. Colonel Walker ,/ tw and his little party arrived at Realejo,! g«r has been dispatched to Washington, and he was commissioned by Caslillion I as bearer of the memorial to the Prestto come with his little party of 64 men, dent. We shall now see if Mr. Pierce in company with a native command of

-n *i. famous act. If hu does we want to lortheDepartment of Rivas but as these, people can make no movement secretly,'

the news of their coming was received tion to the place he has so lamentably in Granada before they had fairly sailed failed to fill. from Realejo, and a reinforcement was

dispatched to oppose their landing Coi. Walker and his party landed about 25 miles up the coast from San Juan, and about the same distance from Rixas, on the 28th June, late in the day, and passed the night ahout 16 miles from the latter place.

has the

special messen-

hardihood to perpetrate this in-

rf Anna

„ot.f cnr

we ever

advocated is eva-

Beautiful Sentiment.

One of the finest passages in the play of "Richelieu" is the following: RICHELIET—Young man be blithe for note me, from the hour I grasp that packet, think your guardian star rains fortune on you ,,

FRANCISCO—If I fail!

UNUSUAL APPEARANCE IN WHEAT.— A friend has just shown us a small bundle of wheat taken from the outside of a shock, which has an unusual appearance. On account of the continual rains, the wheat commenced sprouting in the shock and our friend feared, at first, that the harvested crop had been materially injured. But on examination it was found that the bundles inside of the shock were not harmed in the least, and that those outside were not affected to any great degree The crop, this year, is a splendid one. even in this vicinity, with all the drawbacks of frost and rain.—Indianapolis Republican.

The census now being taken

indicates that Buffalo has a population of ninety thousand.

0CT0BEE ELECTION.

I am a candidate for re-election to the office of Auditor of Vigo county, at the next October election.

To the Voters of Vigo County— GENTLEMEN I present myself before you soliciting your suffrage for re-elec-tion to the office of Recorder for your County, at the ensuing October election. Nothing could be more grateful to me, than to be again elevated to this office by the unbiased suffrages of free and enlightened citizens. If you think I have promptly and faithfully discharged the duties of the office, and possess the requisite qualifications, I will feel thankful for your votes. Impressed with a sense of kindness heretofore received, which I am always ready to acknowledge I am yours respectfully,

DAVID BELL.

Terre Haute, July 31 55-*. City papers please copy.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS/

Storage

will receive and sell Flour on consignment—storing one month, for 10 conts per barrel, commission.

Liberal advancemcntSi at fair terms, will b« made on consignments. July31-dtf. SMITH DODDS-

Fresh Arrivals!

200 boxes Lemons 160 Raisins 25 Tallow Candles A large invoice Fine Cigars

Brooms

Just received, and for sale at July31-dtf SMITH & DODDS.

WANTED!

1 0 N N N S E S I E W E A for which the highest price will be paid, by SMITH & DODDS, \Vabash St., 1 door East of Bement iCow

Terre-Haute, July31-dtf

Harper's Magazine for August'

PUTNAM'S

MONTHLY do

GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK do July31-dtf, At BUCKING A AM'S.

EYE AND EAR. DR. A. C. SCOTT, Oculist and Aurist.. HAVINGtenders

TAKEN

RICHELIEU—Fail! fail! in the bright I p0St€d before* me, this 22d of June, 1855. lexicon of youth which fate reserves for a glorious manhood, there is no such word as fail h,

Why should a young man fail? If he be honest, if he be honorable, if he be ardent, if he be energetic, if he be gifted with mental power, if he be right iii soul and strength, he should never, fail, and if any alluring temptation whispers in his ear word^ that would make him turn aside let him revert to that "bright lexicon" and never fail!

located in the city of Terre-

Haute, his professional services to the citizen8 of this place and vicinity and surrounding country, in full confidence of rendering general satisfaction. Having had several years practice and experience in the treatment of diseases of the Eye and Ear, during which time he has the infinite satis* faction of knowing that he has successfully performed some of the mostcritical and extraordinary cures. All Ministers of the Goapel and poor persons wiil be cheerfully attended Fre« oi Charge.

Dr. Scott "will remain only a few weeks in the city, consequently those laboring under diseases of the Eye and Ear, -would do well to call saon. He may be consulted at his Office at Clark House, First and Ohio streets.

DCT N. B. No charge will be made till cure is performed, except for cdtfsultation. July31-dkw3w

ESTRAY.

up by Isaacs. Leabo, of Dick

Johnson Township, Clay County,Ind., on or about the 17 th day of May, 1855, one Flee Bitten Gray Mare, supposed1to be nine or ten vears old, and about fifteen and a half bands high, and appraised to$67,.'|0, by Joseph Nan^e, and Samuel W. Weaver,_ and

HIRAM FORTNER, J. P. [SEAL.] A true copy from the Record, GEO. PINKLEY, Clerk. July 27, l855-w3w-pd.

AND JEWELRY!

Gold and Silver Watches, C.ameo Pins and Ear Rings, Gold, Stone, Jet aud Lava Ear Rings?

and' Pins, Gold Chains, Thimbles, Snaps, Bracelets, Sleeve Buttons, Studs, Keys, Hooks, Seals, Slides, Buckles, Lockets, and fine Wedding Rings.

SILVEE-WAEE: Table, Tea and Desert Spoons, Butter Knives, Fruit Knives, Forks, Thimbles, Combs, Children Setts, Fob and Guard Chains, Soup Ladles, ke.

Spectacles:

Gold and Silver-platsd, German Silver and Steel Spectacles also, Spectacles tor tar and near sighted persons, Goggles, Ac.

REVOLVERS!

Colt's, Allen's and Sprev's Revolvers, Al len's self cocking Rifle Pistol. a

Shell Pearl Card Gases, Portmonaies, Work-boxes, Baskets, Toys, Accordeons, Violins, Flutes, Fancy Combs, Brushes, etc.

CLOCKS

A large lot nf 8 day and 30 hour Clocks, which will be sold cheap. (CT Clocks, Watches and Jewelry repaired and warranted.

C. M. & J. M. CRISHER, July30-d«twtf West sile of the Square

NEW

ARRANGEMENT!

U.:I —AT THE—

Corner of Ohio and Second Streets.

HAVING

ALBERT LANGE.

July 31, 1855-*

purchased of J. W. Straton his

entire stock of Family Groceries at the above establishment, and greatly replenished the same with new purchases, I am ready and will take pleasure in waiting on my old customers and the public, generally, in the line of eatables, of every kind. It is useless to say what I intend to keep, as everything in the eating line, which love or money can procure, will be found in store ready to be dealt out to customers. rw# J. G. ADAMS*

July30-dtf

CREAM NECTAR I

OME I HINi NEW—enquire at July30-tf WESTFALL .v TRAPP'S.

RAILROAD STOCK FOR SALE! nA SHAKES of STOCK in the T. H. & OU Richmond Railroad, for sale.—For particulars enquire of O. A. HOUGH, at the POST OFFICE from 4% to 5 o'clock P. M. each evening.

Terre-Haute. July 30 dtf

TERRE-HAUTE AND RICHMOND RAILROAD 2

and after Wednesday, Aug. I, the trains on this road will arrive and depart as follows:

MAIL TRAIN

Leave Terre-Haute, at 8:3(1, *. M. Arrive at Indianapolis, at 11:42, A. M. Leave Indianapolis, at 1:40, P.M. Arrive at Terre Haute, at 5:00, p. M.

EXPRESS TRAIN

Leave Terre-Haute, at 12:20, r. M. Arrive at Indianapolis, at 3:12, p. M. Leave Ind ianapolis, at 5:00, A. M. Arrive at Terre-Haute, 8:00, A. M.

Through Tickets for Cincinnati, Louisville, Cleveland, Buffalo, Wheeling, Pittsburgh, Baltimore, Washington, .i'hibidelphia, New York, aud Boston, to be had at the Ticket Office.

THE

CHAS. WOODF 3

Secretary and acting Sup't.

[Journal, Courier, and Express copy. 1 July 30 1855, d-2w. :^..

BARTON, WALTER & PALMER,

DEALERS IN 'SH J'\'

Verxnont & Italian

1VT A^LDBXjjbiy. Ohio street, South of the Court-House, TERRE-HAUTK, IND. Monuments, Tomb Tables, Head-Stones, Table Tops, fec., made to ordfer on short notice, and at reasonable price s.

ID" Work done in the best of stvle. 2 4

CO.

Oa«E, SON' BlockrWert aid* Square. prepaid to offer xnrreued facilities for the transportation

tes. bills, drafts, claims, lerleies A. be collected pronptiy, made at reasonible rates.

«S

Elpre**

Our Express will leave Terre Hante du% (Sundays excepted) as follown, via

O* Mark packages

8M o'clock, a. m-—Way T,ain for iHi anapohs, Cincinnati, Buffalo, and all nriiJ il Eastern cities and town's -f _lhrou8h «"l"i o'clock, a. m.—through and w«y press for Paris, Charleston, Chicago BL Louis, and all principal points West^

"Via

Americn I*.

press Company.'" WELLS,*BUTTEK7ULD Co., N. Y. LIVINGSTON, FAHQO A Co.. Buffalo,'

M.S. WASSONXtTFA

Terre-Haute, July 25,1855-d*wly. I

E. W. SMITH.

M. X, DODM,

SMITH & DODDS, Wholesale GrocerI?

A N

COMMISSION MERCHANTS, And Dealera in FLOUR and PRODUCE Wabuli 8treet, Terre-Haute, M'

/3T Particular attention given totb« Purchase of all kinds of Grain.

Have just received* among many otber articles, not enumerated: 175 sacks Coffee, 139 hhds of Snnr, 30 bbls Refined White Sugar, 75 bhls OrlMni Wclasses, 60 bbls 8. H. Molasses, in bbls, bbls and bbls, 30 bbla of S. H. Sjftp, general stock of Teas, 33 bbls Crusted 8agar, a large stock of Tobacco 154 bona of Raisins, in whole, half and quarter bests, 49 boxes of Star Catidles, 75 boxes of 8oap, German, Orleans, Soda, White, Finer, 85 boxes of assorted Candies, Coneclion»riee of all kinds and varieties, 30 boxes of Lemon Syrup, 30 boxes of Starch, 15 boirtofMus tard, 30 boxes of Pepper Sauce,' 100 dona of Blacking, a general stock SfTnbv Bucket*, and Wooden-Ware, also, Glass,all tins, 60 dozen Brooms, 200 kegs Nails, all sues, Rice, Mackerel, Herring, Indigo, Midder, Nutmegs, Cloves, &c. A heavy stock of Wrapping Paper, also, a large annntitj of Writing Paper* and Stationery or alt kindi, Ac.', &c.

s,_

Terre-Haute, July 13th, 1855 dtfi

Roborantia is a safe and thorough cure for Fever and Ague, Remittent Fever, Cold Chills and all Bilious diseases.

It does not merely break these

dise»8e»,wt

cures them, and neve'* bringsoti Rheumatism. Palsy, or other diseases, but on the contrary helps to remove them.

It cleans«s the Stomach and Bowels, produces a healthy action of the liver aadskm. carries off the corrupt humors from the tem, ard leaves you 6trong and healthy wo is good for young and old, male and feiout.

W a challenge you to find a person woo has tried the Roborantia without ed, and we refer you to all who have Ufea sold it, to say if these statements are not true, and if you try it, you maybe restored healtli and save yourself along SiCRUW* and much lime and money.

Prepared and sold wholesale ty vt Darling, Chemist, Cincinnati, 0-,

sale by Doctor

,ntl-,

Allen

Ponce, Terre-Bsutei*0

by dealers in the surrounding towns. N. B- Dealers will find the Roboratiti* article that will give satisfaction t?v» customers and yield a fair profit.

July 30 '55, d*w-tf.

Notice.

OrriOK TESKG-HAUTC RIOHMONP R-TERRK-HAUTK, July 28th, 1855.

consequence of the withdra*^

0_ji

Trains on the Ohio and MississipP ,. road, in Illinois, the ^'?ht Train on th ,, will notleive to-night, or until further

CHAS. WOOD.

Jujv 38-tf Acting Sup't and

SeC

Notice.

C1TRAYED OR STOLEN from ttj IO tmdersigned, oh or before the_ of July, 1855, living

Sugar CreeJ,

\ownship, Vigo county, Ind., one Stud Horse, about 16^ bands hign. years old last spritjg, with star forehead and a snip on the nose,

the hind feet is wWte up joint, with a

strip

o^ ut

inches long, on the inside of thigh, the left fore-foot out. Any person that will g1 motion or bring said horse

July30--dkw3w*