Daily American, Volume 1, Number 152, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 August 1855 — Page 3

OUT ITXXS

wasri

^•r*r

COKKESPOKDSKTS.—The

commu

nication signed 'Protestant,' is declined. Uii We bare received a sample of the Young Hyson Tea sold by Messrs. Coins toe & Co., and can say that there is no use in trying to get a better articlo—your time will only be Bpent in vain. Give him a call—buy a few pounds, and you will never have cause to regret the purchase. See notice.^

JEST The California election will take place on the 10th of September.

Judge Stevens on Americ&niimt^: Judge Stevens, of Madison, recently made a lengthy speech on the political topics of the day, during which he expressed his views of the leading principles of the American party as follows:

As to foreigners, I stand now as I ever did. I am satisfied with the laws of Congress on that subjeotpp But lam further willing that Congress should exteud the time of probation to foreigners, before they can become citizens to any proper length of time not exceeding ten years. lam entirely and unrelentingly op* posed to permitting foreigners to vote before they are citizens. The present laws of Indiana-on that subject scandalize the State.- The people of the State are looked upon by a disinterested world as a collection of office seeking demagogues, without dignity, and with very little brains.

Every foreigner should bo required to go through a probationary term not exceeding ten years, before he is made a citizen, and when he is made a citizen, that then, and not until then, he should be eligible to vote and to hold office.— There,are only a few foreigners that I have 6ver seen, or ever expect to see, that I would put into office. I do not object to them because they are foreigners, but because they do not, and indeed, cannot, understand the principle of our free government. Our government is of the people. Foreigners are brought Up and educated to believe, and db believe that government is a power, that exists in some way, without the will of the people. That it is apower over arid above the people which must be obeyed. The countries and nations that they come from to us, are countries and nations that are governed by cUsses of aristocracy and nobility, who stand above and are distinct from the laborer, the operator, the poor, and the serving classes, and that such lower classes are no part of the governing powoi. They have nothing to do with the government but to obey it. It is these lower classes that comes to these United States. They are incapable of understanding our free popular government, and more than that, they do not admire or appreciate it rightly, and are therefore neither capable or titted to hold office, and it is wrong to put them into office nine cases out of every ten.

It does not follow, that because men of every religiou are eligible to hold office, that every re igioua man should be put into office. No man that believes in the Bill of Rights, as declared by our fathers of the Revolution, should vote for a Roman Catholic, because he is bound, hand, foot, soul, body, will and spirit, to a power higher in his estimation, than Government, as the rights of the People. The Pope and the Priesthood of the Church of Rome are his higher law. No interests of the people, or interests of any civil institutions of our country, would weigh a single penriy weight with a Roman Catholic, if they came in conflict with any interest of the Romish Church, or with any order of tbo Pope, or any order of the Priesthood. The Roman Catholic is bound to obey his Church implicitly, without reference to any other duties, oaths, or obligations.

They understand that their salvation is in the hands of their Church—that if they disobey in anything, the soul will be lost in Hell. They believe that their Priests, as to each one of them, holds the keys of Heaven and Hell, and if they disobey their Ckurch, their condition is truly alarming.

The Church of Rome admits of no •elf-government in the People, unless the Pope grant the authority to exercise it They believe that all the Imperial Governments of the earth, that the Pope is not in spirit and truth the ruling head of, is an institution of Hell, and will, earlier or later, be stricken out of existence.—How then can persons so "believing be proper persons to execute the laws, or make the laws of our

Republic.

•I will here state -what some of the

Let us dare to assert the truth in the face of the lying world, and instead of pleading for our Church at the bar of the State, summon the State itself to plead at the bar of the Church, its divinely constituted Judge.—IBID.

I neyer think of publishing anything in regard to the Church, without submitting mv articles to the Bishop for inspection, approval aud endorsement. *i*r mt xu nfc.fr mm*

I declare my most unequivocal sab-1 mission to the head of the Church, and to the hierarchy in its different orders. If the Bishops make a

Brownson tn his Review, January, 1854, claims full and absolute right, authority and jurisdiction in the Pope to regulate, set up, put down, regulate and control, all civil governments, and among much else says: d'There is, in. our judgement, but one valid defense of the popes, in their earercise of temporial authority in the middle ages over sovereigns, and that is, that they possess it by divine right, or that ihe Pope holds that authority by virtue of his commission from Jesus Christ, as the successor of Peter, the prince of the apostles, and visible head of the Church. Any defense of them on lower ground must in our judgment fail to meet the real points in the caseii and is rather an evasion than a fair, honest, direct, and satisfactory replv.

To defend their power as an extraordinary power, or as an accident in Church history, growing out of the peculiar circumstances, civil constitution, and laws of the times, now passed away, perhaps forever, may be regarded as less likely to displease non-Catholics and to offend the sensibilities of power, than to defend it on the ground of divine right, and as inherent in the divine constitution of tho Church but! even on the low ground of policy we do not think it the wisest, in the long run. Say what we will, we can gain little credit with those wo would conciliate. Always to their minds, will the temporial power of the Pope by divine right loom up in the distance, and always will they believe, however individual Catholics here and there may

For our own part, we take this opportunity of expressing our hearty delight at the suppression of the Protestant chapel in Rome. This may be thought intolerant, but when, we ask, did, we ever profess to be

Protestantism, or to favor the doctrine that Protestantism ought to be tolerated? On the contrary, we bate Protestantism—we detest it with our whole heart and soul, and we pray our aversion to it may never decrease. We hold it meet, that in the Eternal City no worship repugnaut to God should be tolerated, and we are sincerely glad that the enemies of the truth are no longer allowed to meet together in the

You a£

the State and the subject. It must in the land, and you were in the min guard the man by interposing its flam-' onty, if not in numbers, yet in power, mg swordas a defense. It must con-j what would he do wfth yoff? That, strue constitutions and expound laws, we say, would entirely depend upon deciding where is the limit ofqentrali circumstances.

declaration on

this bill, I never would be heard speak-' ing against it, but would submit at once, unequivocally to the decision. They have only to decide, and they also close my mouth they have only to determine and I obey. I wish it to be understood that tmch is the duty of the Catholics.—Daiel O'Conncll, 1843.

Heresy and unbelief are crimes and in Christian countries, as in Italy and Spain, instance, where all the people are Catholics, and where the Catholic religion i6an essential part of the law of the land, they are punished as other crimes.—R. C. Archbishop of St. LoUlS.ywjif si1!* ifr^r

zed power, and what is its absolute du- If it would benefit the cause of Catlfty to perform." olicism, he would tolerate you if expe* Brownson, the convert, would sig- dient, he would imprison you, banish nalize his zetd, and, as a lover of noto- y°u ®ne Jou—possibly he might even hang you—but, be assured of one thing: he would never tolerate you for the "glorious principles" of civil and religious liberty.—Rambler.

riety, seeks to startle. Protestantism of erery form has not, and never can have, any rights where Catholicity is triumphant—Brown son's Quarterly Review.

OCTOBER

MSML,

capital of the Christian worldf^-Pitts-

Boman Catholics high in *uthorit^( burgh Catholic Visitor, 1864. 3 8# *1 have lately said themselves, Sid in tjheify vJJ© good government can exist withown newspaper? published the otit religion—arid there caft be no reli0 testes A. Brownson recently lectured gion without an inquisition, which is in New Orleans. The. Creole reports wisely desigued for the promotion and him is follows on the destiny of the Ro- protection of the true taith.—Boston man Catholic Church: TJ *|Pilot. "It must become the arbiter between1

»». tr he (thePope^ were lord

llri

As for myself, wha'. I regret, I frankly confess, is that they aid not burn John IIuss sooner, and that they did not also burn Luther. This happened because there was not founds prince sufficiently politic to stir up a crusade against. Protestantism.—Pom Universe. ^The absurd and »»rrot»eous doctrines, or ravines in defence of liberty of oon science, is a most pestilential error-—a pest, of all others, most to be dreaded in a State.—Encyclical Letter of Pope Pius IX, Aug. 15, 1851.

Protestantism of every kiud, Catholicity inserts in her catalogue of mortal sins she endures it when and where she must: but she hates it, and directs all her energies te eflVot its destruction. —St. Louis Shepherd of the Valky.5 •,

Pom.

You should ao all in your power to carry out the intentions of His Holiness" NKUMHA* HATUKK, tfco

When, you h.ve doctor-1

franchise, give your votes to none but!

those who struggle.—

The foregoing are only a few extraots taken from the Bpeeches, and newspapers of Roman Catholics themselves recently made and published. Such extracts might be multiplied to hundreds, but these are enough.

ELECTION.

fcr'We are authorised to announced.'W. EDMUNDS, as a candidate for Commissioner of lite First District, at the eusuing elec* U°n 8.,'-

I am a candidate for re-election to

S«SSTAF5A?

at the next October election. ^ALBERT LANGE. July 31, 1855-*

GENTLEMEN

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

WnKnis

deny it, or nominally Catholic Govern-1 in part, Sugar, Coffee, Molanees. Teas, Sptments oppose it, that it is the Roman Catholic doctrine, to be reasserted and I acted the moment that circumstances' render it expedient. We gain nothing with them but doubts of our sincerity, and we only weaken among ourselves that warm and generous devotion to the Holy Father which is due from every one of the faithful, and which is so essential to the prosperity of the Church, in her unceasing struggles with the godless powers of the world."

TERRE-HAUTE AND RICHMOND X1.^LXXjbZ1.0^lX1

AN mid after Wed uesday, Aug. 1, tfco train* vj on this road will arrive awldepart as follows:

MAIL f&AIN

Leave Terr*-H*ute, at 8:30,

tion. Nothing could .be more grateful Shop, on "Second street, on the to me, than to be again elevated to this corner North of the Stewart House.

office by the unbiased suffrages of free and enlightened citizens. If you think I have promptly and faithfully disobarged the duties of the office, and possess the requisite qualifications, I will feel thank-1 ful for your votes. Impressed wiih a sense of kindness heretofore received, which I am always ready to acknowledge I am yours respectfully,

DAVID BElLL.

GR0CERIE8 AND PROVISIONS.

STILL MORE

E I E E N AT THE NEW GROCERY AND PROVISION STORt OK P. P. PRICE, On National Road street, one door West of the

Terre-Haute Houae,

may be found all kinds of Fre*h Groceries and Provisions, compminjf

ces", Tobacco, Flour, Bacon, Salt, drc. alno, Prooms, Tubs, buckets, Powder, Lead, Shot, &c. All kinds of fresh Provisions bought aud Mild, cheap for cash.

All goof's purchased at this store will be delivered any where within the corporation, free of extra charge, by Price's fast line Mule Expresa. [July 18 dw3m.

EYE AND EAR.

DR. A. C. SCOTT, Oculist and Aurist. HAVINGtenders

located in the city of Terre-

Haute, his professional services to the citizens of this place and vicinity and surrounding country, in full confidence of rendering general satisfaction. Having had several years practice and experience in the

tolerant of treatment of diseases of the Eye and Ear,

during which time he bas the infinite satisfaction of knowing that he has successfully performed some of the most critical and extraordinary cures. All Ministers of the Gospel and poor persons wiil be cheerfully attended Fre« of 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.

D* N. B. No charge will be made tall cure is performed, except for .consultation. July31-d*w3w

A.M.

Arrive at Indianapolis, 11:42.

A. X.

Leave I ndianapolis, at 1:40, *. jt. Arrive at TVre Haute, 8:00,». ft.

Expressat.

train

I*a*e Terre-Hute, it 14:20, r. m. Arrive at IudiilMtpoUt, atfW 3:12, r. M. L«tve In. iauapoii«, at N &:0Q, A. M. Arrive at Tcrrc-Raut*, 8:06, *. u.

Through Ticket* for Cincinnati, Louisville. Cleveland, Buffalo. Wheeling. Pittsburgh, Baltimore. Wavhinglou. Miilftdelphla. New York, and Boat on, to be had at the Ticket Office. fr'CHAa^OOD,

Secretary and meting Sup't.

tJournM. Courior. and BatpivsscopY]' July 30 1855, d-3*.

MAp~bF~viad~ao7

Showing tlie Township, Range, Section, and Quarter Section Lines the Civil Townships the outline of each person's Tract of Land, with the

Owner's Name theron the Streams} Canals Railroads A. 7 an piank roads State and'

County roads Towns *f1* villages post offices

Public buildings Churches

5 1

..,1~*tti -t School HousedJf

Mills die. the City of Terre-Haute, with its Additions and Sub-divisions. Compiled with great can from United State*. Corporation and Private Surveys, aud County Records.

N|8c&le, 2 inches to the Kile.

•Prioliahed bv COND1T, WRIGHT & HAVD£K, Indianapolis, Ind. AMU B. COWBtT, \TILU8 W. WatQtIT, vi.. '1

to pubia

will assist you in so holy a are requested to give notice to all persons that -Daniel O'Connell. (have Dttnefvr land, «ud have never had

it without delay, and wo

them RECOUPED, to send them In (orroeordat onoe, otliorwise their ninH trill not appear on the Map.

ALBERT LANGE, Auditor.. DAVID BELL, Recorder.

Terre-Haute, July 14-dtf

TRICHE & BALK HAVING

permanently located them

selves in Terre-llaute, are now pcp-: pared to fill all cells ir. the line of tJndlertali ing. yf They have on hand and keep constant!} ready-made Coffins, also, Corpse Pro

the hot weather for anv number of days. We calculate that nothing Bhall go undone on our part to render satisfaction.

To *the Voter* of Vigo CkuW§-— Our prices snail not exceed that of oth-

I ,prcsent Myself before j*®1, establishments of the same kind,

you soliciting your suffrage for r«-elec-1 Hearse, in all cases, free of charge tion to' the office of Recorder for your. where coffins are procured at our esCounty, at the ensuing October elec-! tabli8hment.

June 16-tf. TRICHE & BALL.

Dr. WARREN, Dentist

Thankful for the liberal patronage already recieved, continues to perform all operations in DENTISTRY in the same CAateruL and DuaABt.x manne*. IT OFFICE IN MODESITT'S BUILDING

March 8-tf

To Printers throughout the State.

WECare

prepared to furnish at the lowest ASH ft ATM— Fine Eastern Printing Inks, In large and small sited cans.

Printing Paper of any size, and extra quality. Cards cut to order at short notice.

Unruled Cap, Letter, and Note Papers. Fine Plvin and Illuminated Card Boards. STEWART & BOWEN, 18 W. »t Wanhitigton st., Indianapolis. M«T 38, !8S5-Wy

A. HAMVOMD. IT. H. NXLSOK

HAMMOND & NELSOff.

ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Terre-Hnute, Indiana

O" OFFICE in Phoonix Row, over Bucking ham's Book Stare. 1865-dtf

SEVERE HOUSE,

Situated on Perry St., North of Main, ATTICA, IND., S IT 8 0 (LATE or COLUMBUS, o.) proprietors.

Travellers and Boarders accommo dated in the best stylo, and on reason able terms.

Attica, Ind. June 16 1865. dfcw3m. Astonishing but True.

ALL

who want th«ir features taken by the Daguerrean process, call at Miller's Gallery, where you can have it done in a style unsurpassed by any Gallery in the East or Western country.

P. S. Do not mistaxe the place—Wairen riocx, no. 4, up stairs. All call, whether vou

want

Om tlx© aYscMtfli.

FURNITURE MAOEBY STEAM.

0.6. V0B8I9K

HAVING pertaidtnfly located in T«5r. «A| re-Haute it now 'engaged in reanufteturiag Furnitare byiBtenia, in the most expeditious and wnrkmaulike manner.

His Ware-Rooms

are

oti the

carrier

of Third and CKerrv streeUr.t^here he keept1 constantly hand and offers for at! wholesale and retail, a large and ftll assort-1 inent of tho molt ofcganv Furritaue, of all style* and descriptions,

ratesequri to Cin-

eiitneti prices, addikg freight. Be also keeps constantly, on hand Fisk'ri patent nirtieht

Metalic Burial Oases.

Together with a full assortment of 1

Burial Clothes, and Wooden Coffins^

of the best material and workmanship. O" FunerMs attended with «n elegant!

Every thing his line furnikfcfed attliei shortest notiOe -and on the most reasonable! terms. jf

Families anvl dealers.in the trade' will find! it to their interest to eall at the corner of 3d| and Cherry etruets, one square North of Mai»,i twfora purchasing elsewhere.

Terre-Haute, May 29, l84S-dwtf

MOBB EXCITE]

OPPOSITE THEP0ST-0FRCE!!!

JAMES

liemons Prunes

pictures ornot

Marl3-tf A. K. MILLER

500 Pounds May Butter,

A PRIME ARTICLE—Just received and for sale by Aug4 SMITH & DODDS.

4--

DA. VIS,

DKALKa IK

GROCERIES AKD PROVISIONS,

Fourth Street^ Wuioh^a Block, Torro-Haut©, lal IT A IftG a fm«h aiMioruuent of Groceries! XTl and Provision* just opened, 1 am now ready to wail upon the cltiaens of Terrc-Hame with as auod and as fresh articles in thin line SR any other house in the city and at prices th«t will correspond with the times.

Hia stock cotuprises in part. Suser, Cotfee^ Uolasses, Toss, Mpicos, Tobacco, Flour, Bacon, Salt, 4tc., Tubs, Burkeui, Brooms,Wash -, Boards, Powder, Lead, Shot, and almost ev• erything in the line. Also, Oottou YarniS Brown Muslins.

O* Cash paid for all kinds of Product 3 Terre-Hauto,July 6,1855-dly.

Fresh Oranges!

"vf1' Raisins Nuts of all kinds just received and for sale at So udder SL OO.'S Wholesale and Reuil Confectionary, opposite the Stewart House.

A fine lot of cigars, choice brands, Fresh Cove Oysters, Ac. A new supply of Toaic Bitters, just rccqi* ved at

Attgl-dtf S0TTDDER a C0*S.

fyeeW Ayri^rnln f'

80 boxes Lemons m'"'* 160 Raisins 96 Tallow Candles ^8 A large invoice Fine Cigars

Brooms

Just received, and for sale at JulySl-dtf SMITH & DODD8.

800 POUNDS PRIME LEAF LARD! IN STORE and for sale by Aug4 SMITH D0DD9.

RAILROAD STOCK F0K SALE!

/•A SHARES of STOCK in the T. H. & Jv/ Richmond Railroad, for sale.—For par» ticulara enquire of O. A. HOUGH, at the POST OFFICE from 4% to 5 o'clock P. M. each evening.

Terre-Hauto. July 30 dtf mi

OUT

FOR YOUR SWINE! NOTICE

is hereby *iven to the owners of

hogs in the city of Terre-Hauta, that the undersigned will take up and ompound all hogs running at large, contrnry to ordinance, and that all hogs, that may be so taken up, and impounded for twelve honra, previous to 8 o'clock, Tuesday the 14th, Thursday the l6ih,and Saturday the 18th days of August, 1855, will lc nolo by me at said pound, to fy the ponahv and costs that may be assessed. Tie ordinance for hogs running at large will be enforced.

S. DODSON,, City Marshall

July 81, 1855-dtf

HOME MARKET.

COttKECTED IAILY FOR THK AMERICA*.

WHOLESALE^ Flour bbl $€ Wheat Com Bacon Flaxseed :}r Lard Sugar 6@ Conee 1 Molasses 383 Tobacco I0( Salt» bbl. Coal Wood JB cord S Lime $ bu. Feathers Rice Butter

RETAIL.

1,00 0,65

4 ia ex@id

50@60

20g50

$ Bwnhol 75 $ 00 00 35 10 15 6 15 10 76(3)1,00 60 15

Fish White Mackerel 00 Teas 50@65 Tsr 5,50 Candles 14 Star Candles 25 Tallow 10 D'ed Ap'ls bu. 1,50 Green @0,00 Peaches Dried 2,50 Potatoes Onions 50 Chickens W dor. 1,26 Oats 15

IR lb

2,00 25 3,00

.?r 75 3,50-