Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 3, Number 33, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 February 1873 — Page 5

Spring approaches. Quiet in police circles. Who's your Valentine? Another big libel suit is imminent g|f ^Six o'clock comes now before gas

Clinton, wants a city charter. 'I& .The Barton estate is still worth fifty thousand dollars in lots and houses, if llf your right shoulder blade aches about 5 A. M. ten to one it's your liver.

will soon migrate, to give place to ele- ,, gant brick structures.

,i1

UNDKU the new tempernnco law tho consent of a majority ot tho qualified voters of a ward must bo obtained to got license to sell intoxicating liquors. As there are seventy saloons in tho first ward ol this city it will not bo difficult ..to get a majority. Then, what if all tho Vothor wards should refuse to license, won't wo have a "whisky straight" along Main stroot, from ono end to tho other?

UNI.KUS party managers keep tight rein, it is not improbable that we shall *-9 have half a donen or more tickets in tho .^'lleld at tho coming city election. The '^people aro becoming disgusted with „, thls mixing of national politics with municipal affairs, and nlroady wo hear "of "Pooplo'a ticket," ft "Workingunion's," "Tempennco," and "Anti-

Temperance," besides tho regular Republican and Democratic tickets.

TIIR Locomotive Engineers havo arVrangements nil complete for their Fifth Annual Ball at Dowling Hall, next •'^Thursday evening. Touto's full qtia.^drillubund will furnish the music, and rjjsupper will bo served at tho National 'House. Of course tho attendance will 'be largo. The recollection of the four

LOCAL SHORTS 101'S. AMUSEMENT NOTES.

,lght* One of the modern sciences—to live without work. •Merchants are preparing to raid the eastern market. ....

The hens are shelling out and eggs •'are coming down. The valentine trade is not so brisk 7 as in seasons past.

Do yon know that there is an election next Tuesday? Our neighbor, the ancient village of

A picture dealer thinks the hardest branch of his business is to frame excuses.

The twenty-fifth anniversary of modern spiritualism is to be celebrated in this city.

Speculators in real estate havo already commenced their campaign operations. •^The Mffinnerchor Masquerade isn't next week, but its the week after—on Tuesday evening.

Tho big event of next week will bo the complimentary benefit concert to Mrs. Anna Lango Gould., /,

numbor

of ancient frame buildings

THKRE is a general howl among con-

Burners

at the size of gas bills for the

month of January. There is a screw loose Bomewhero, and it is wrong to charge up bills to consumers, for which must bo the fault of the works.

I M. I

THE additions to tho population o.' this city promise for tho next three months to be unusually largo. If universal suffrage, without regard to BPX, prevails, tho now comers will nil cast their first voto for Mayor In 11501, if aliyo and kicking.

DANIEL SWINKIIART. an old and much esteemed citizen, seventy-four yoars of ago, died on Wednesday from injuries received in a fall some two woeks since. IIo was tho father of Mr. 5

Reason Swinehart, of Clinton, and Mrs Geo. W. Naylor of this city.

VERY few votes will be cast in this county on Tuesday against tho proposed amendment to tho State conatltution, prohibiting the legislature irom ovor rocogni/.ing any liability to redeem the Wabash and Erio Canal stock. Polls will bo opened at tho usual places. The official notico in another column gives particulars.

MATTNIAOE LRCENSKS.—Tho following marriage licenses havo boon issued by tho County Clerk since our last report:

Jno. Honks ami A11 to A. Htults. Anir \v Snl voly and Hurtili C. Ezra Wm. K. I.awlor and Kate O. Cooper. Alux. ltcdtfer and liaura Armstrong .lames Hwlckard a*l Catherine Uuramius. Cyrus D. Htowart and Elizabeth Alien.

launual assemblies that havo preceded, cians who come stumbling into their Js sufficient guarantee of a pleasant places in tho tnidsi of tho important gathering on this occasion.

WUII.K Miss Kellogg'Sconcert was In progress, at Hockville, Wednesday evening, Mr. Lucius Itrce, who was ^seated in the audience, was attacked Vith sudden illness, Ins limbs becoming rigid, accompanied by violent vomiting, leaving him In a helpless condition. Ho was removed to tho residence of K. It. Whipple, nnd recovered sufficiently to bo brought home last eve1 Sling. Ho was resting quit© easy this morning, perfectly conscious, and although unable to walk without assistance, It is believed that with rest and quiet, he will be out upon the streets in a fow days.

The Torre-Haute Mail has at last found Its way to our new sanctum. Thanks, Perry. Let the "glad tiding*" from our old home come on—we wit like reading all the advertisements in The Mall.—[Columbus Republican

We aim to make the advertisements In the Mall an attractive and interesting faature-rindeed "*•*"—(how in the world do the Express editors get along without that bandy little pronoun)— think that department the most Interesting—because of the knowledge that so much good results to both advertisers and render*.

Not a very large audience was on

hand

at John Thompson "On Hand," Monday night, bat as many as the play and company deserv The play is the merest sensational »rash—the company about the worst i:at has ever been here, and we have hu«t some very bad ones. The affair was nly relieved by Mr. Thompson's clevt personations, rapid changes and pla.\ ing upon a dozen or more instruments, in which he showed himself quite a jack of all trades.

Edwin Adams came on Tuesday night with his "Enoch Aiden." We confess to a feeling of disappointment. In tho first place the poem affords better reading than the dramatization and then the company is none tho best, in fact, rather below medium. In our opinion McKee Rankin gave abetter personation than did Mr. Adams. The fact that the latter was laboring under a severe cold, however, should be considered. The audience was the largest that has been gathered at a dramatic performance in the Opera House this winter.

Frank Mac Evoy's New Hibernicori drew three very large audiences at Dowling Hall, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings, and gave general satisfaction. It is wonderful what a hold this exhibition has upon our people. Come as often as it will, a cordial welcome ever awaits it.

Prof. Anderson, the magician, commenced at Dowliug Hall last night, a series of five exhibitions, and one hun dred presents each evening.

On Wednesday and Thursday even ings next, the celebrated actor, Mr. Jo seph Murphy, will appear at tho Opera IIouso in Fred G. Maeder's famous play of "Help," in which Mr. Murphy will be supported by the Chicago Academy of Music company, and will intro duce his lightning changes of character, and his Irish, German and Ethiopian Songs, Dances, Sketches, etc. Mr. Murphy has played in all the principal cities of the Union, and has been received with great favor. Tho sale of seats will commence at Bartlett A Co's Central Bookstore, Monday morning.

Tho ^roat event of next week will be the complimentary concert tendered to Mrs. Anna L-tnge Gould. All the leading amateurs of the city have freely tendered their services, in such number that it is difficult to find places for all. Certain it is that never before has sur-h an array of local musical talent been before our people at one time, as will bo congregated at the Opera House next Friday evening. Tho programme now in course of preparation will fairly sparklo with musical gems. It will consist of two chorusses by the Moonnerehor, two chorusses by amatucrs, and solos, duets, etc., by Miss Kellogg, Mrs. Farrington, Miss Hill, Mrs. Richardson, Miss Conn, Miss Groverman, Miss Freitng, Mrs. Murray, Mrs. Gould, and Messrs. Groverman, Paige, Hartung, Alder and Bucket, with a violin solo by Prof. Breinig, and wo hope a piano solo by Prof. Sliide, who has generously given his services as leador and in arranging the great aggregation of musical talent so freely offered.

Tho Wallace Sisters have engageu ttie Opera Houso for Monday and Tuesday evenings, but as yet no announcements have been made, and they will hardly come to time. They are advertised to appear at Greencastle on the same nights. -r-' j.

Besides tho abovo mention tho Opera IIon93 is booked as follows Fob. 27—Georgia Minstiols.

Mar. 1—Lydia Thompson. Mar. 7—Stanley's Lecture. Mar. 11—MM. Livermore. Mar. 12—Theo. Thomas Orchestra. Apr. 7-8—S «n Francisco Minstrels. Apr. 10-12-14—Edwin Booth, IF it Is according to etiquette for gentlemen to remove their hats at a concert or tho theatre, why should it bo etiquette for a lady to keep hers on. The most annoying thing in the world is to sit behind a woman at the theatre whoso immense chignon with a second story of silk, ribbons, laces and artificial flowers, interposed between your line of vision and tho stage, when you aro trying to follow the movements of the actors.

SI*BAKINO of hisses, here is something from Appleton's Journal applicable to this locality. It advises theatre goers "to indignantly hiss the musi-

scenes ui tho close of each act hiss late comers, who heedlessly bustle into their seats, to the disturbance of tho whole assembly hi3S tho men and women who rush from their seats before the play is over hiss, relentlessly hiss, the chattering and noisy groups so often assembled in the private boxes."

TUB decorum of our own courts might bo vastly improved (and common politeness stimulated) by a rule similar to this:

A sensible rule has just been established in the Philadelphia courts which forbids private conversation between the lawyers and the judge on the bench. No lawyer should have the oar of the judge on matters in progress before the court unless all can hear what he is saying, and he should not be allowed to take up time in convetsatson not pertaining to matters in progress before the court.

AT AST EFT pamphlet is the spring catalogue of seeds of J. A. Foote, so long established atG5 Main street. It is valuable to all who plant, whether farmer, gardener or amateur, and shows well the enterprise ot one who has large knowledge in his line of business. Every one who wishes it can have a copy free of charge. See advertisement in this paper.

TKFKE-HAUTE SATL'RbAY EVENING MAIL, FEBRUARY 15, 1873.

INTERMENTS.-—The following is a list of interments iu the cemetery since our last report:

Feb. 6—Mrs. Johanna 8. Hchmltt, age 52 years and II ro nths: dropsy. Feb. 6— Infar of J. W. rbellis still-born.

Feb. 10-Infant of C. H. Darby premature birth. Feb 11- Mrs. R. Bushy. ageSo years pneumonia.

Feb. 11—Henry Kenneke, age 22 years rheumatism of the heart. Feb. 14—Daniel 8wineheort, age74 years injuries from a fall.

SERVICES in the Congregational church to-morrow at 11 A. m. and 7 P. m. Rev. E. F. Howe, pastor. Subject of evening sermon: "Saint Paul and Woman's Sphere." Seats free.

LOCAL and business notices of every character, only ten cents a line in The Mail. AH such go in the Friday and Saturday edition for tho one price. Notices ar.vl advertisements too late for this week -40 in the first edition of next week.

—The rrfany friends ot S. G. Silvers, Esq., who has been a great sufferer for nearly a year from Chronic Neuralgia of the Stomach and Inflamation of the Liver, will be glad to learn that he is rapidly recovering. Dr. Dinsmoor is his physician.

—Just think of it! Two Hundred Thousand Singer Sewing Machines were sold by the manufacturers last year and the sales at the local agency in this city, No. 76 Main street, for the six months ending January 1st, 1873, amounted to $35,000. Figures won't lie, and these show the great popularity of the Singer Sewing Mach ne.

—Oh usher yourself into Husher's, and get a good picture that'll bush-fier. Tbis is rhymo without much meaning, but we mean in this paragraph to direct attention to J. W. Husher's Photograph Gallery, over the Prairie City Bank, where every variety of photographic and other pictures are taken for an admiring people.

—The Earth Closet is invaluable for the sick chamber, it being a complete disinfector and deodorizer no offensive odor whatever. It may be placed close to the bed of the sick, and remain any length of timo without the least annoyance to the attendants or the patient, and certainly prevents the spread of any contagious disease in a family, and is recommended by all our best Physicians, in this country and in Europe. For salo by E. D. Harvey, dealer in Furniture, No. 83 Main street, Terre Haute, Iud.

-Doyou want good, tender, well fatted, fresh meats? Of course you do. Then go this evening or any other time, to Mischlor A Mather's, on Main street, west of Seventh. Their rapidly increasing business shows that they are giving satisfaction to all customers.

—R. IT. Balding ft Co's auction sales have ceased, but previous to laying iu Spring supplies somevory low bargains in Dry Good? aro daily obtained at their establishment, No. 98 Main street.

—SPECIAL NOTICE.—We wish to call attention to Dr. Dinsmoor's card on the third page of this issue.

Flowers are coming into bloom—Hyacinths, Crocus and Tulips, in glasses, pots and vases, at Foote's Seod Store, 65 Main street. Go and see them.

—FASHIONABLE HATS.—We have just received fifty new styles Hats, and more to arrive at

SYKKS' HAT STORK.

-Look out for the new Spring styles of Boots and Shoes which we have selected In the eastern markets, especially for the trado. Will be on hand in a few woeks.

J. B. LUDOWICI fc Co.

Corner Main and Sixth streets.

REMOVAL NOTICE.—On or about the First of March, we shall remove our entire stock of Books and Stationery, now at 101 Main street to the Central Book Store, 159 Main street, where we are having an extension mado to our building, and where we shall fit up a strickly first-class Book Store, with a complete stock to meet all tho public demands. febl5-3t.

O. BARTLETT fc Co.

BABY CARRIAGES.

For sale, at 100 Main street, a large assortment and at low prices, now arriving, and will be open for sale February 25th, 1873. This stock is a consignment from an Eastern Manufacturer, and embraces about 500 carriages of tho latest and best styles. Parties wishing purchaso l^rgo lots for retail purposes, will do well to look through tbis stock, as it greatly discounts all other goods shown In this market.

JASPER HOLMES, Agent.

—TilE JON ES PLOW.

—Skates for ladles and gents at C. ry Jfc Crowder's.

—Table and Pocket Cutlery—Tory large stock, at Cory fc Crowder's.

RA TMENTDESIRED.

We aro desirous of closing all open accounts at once, and beg those indebted to us to call and settle by cash or note. Follow the golden rule and do not compel us to dun personally and persistently.

Very respectfally, TUBLL, RIPLKT A DKXINO. TKRRB HAUTB, Dec. 28.

—BOOK Biinmro.—C. L. Warner* on Six^h street, opposite the Postofflos, makes all kinds of Blank Books to order on short notice. Magazines, Periodicals. Mnsic IWkft, Ac., bound in a ntial ni han Isome style, at reasonable rates.

THAT SUIT.

EDITOR MAIL :—You were somewhat in fault in your reference last week to our fifty thousand dollar libel suit. We desire all should be rightly informed on the subject. Mr. Hughes is not *'a merchant of Rockville." The point to be settled is not "what may be put into an advertisement."—The question at issue is, has a merchant the right to detend bis business and his business honor from the attacks of a man recently in his employ, who without proper regard for the truth, seeks to injure that business and to destroy the high reputation in which it is held by the public. Incidentally also the question will be settled whether in such defence a mer chant has the right to characterize false statements, made to injure his bus sness, as lies and whether he has the further right to prove them to be such by the evidence of every person in his employ. These being the points at issue, you will see why it is that we so greatly rejoice at tho opportunity which we hope will be afforded to test them in a court at law. FOSTER BROS.

—The Terre Haute Mannerchor has given fifteen annual Masquerades—all of them successful. The sixteenth is announced for the 25th inst at Dowling Hall. Elsewhere we print the pro gramme of exercises, which promise some gorgeous spectacles, interesting and amusing scenes. These of themselves together with a view of the grotesque maskers aro aloue worth the small price of admission, even if you do not desire to join in the dance.

—One of the largest Agricultural Implement Houses iu the West, is in Terre Hante, No. 36 and 38 West Main street. The proprietors Jessup Gause have just issued an illustrated^ cataloge of fifty pages, descriptive of the farm machinery kept by tbem, also containing useful tables, together with a calendar for 1S73, making it a very useful pamphlet to kc^p for reference, which will be sent free, post-paid to any one who will seud thoir name to the above address.

THE DOLLAR CHROMO SALE. This peculiar sale can bo considered a liberal inducement of the owner of the Art Emporium for the following reasons, plainly expressed in the circulars. Every ticket can bo considered a receipt for 25 cents, paid on account of a Dollar Picture and one hundred chances are offered to consider the ticket a recfipt for a full payment of a valuable Chromo—only 75 cents balance being duo, to tako possession of it. —Jessup & Gauze, of the New "WESTERN" Implement House, sell the "IMPERIAL Plow at last years prices, bought before tho advance. 4

—THE JONES PLOW.

—"Watches recasad at Lightnor's, 6th &, Main.

1 1

—Point Lace Handkerchiefs and Collars, real laces, Ac., at S. L. STRAUS.

—THE "IMPERIAL"is the only Double Refined Patent Cast Steel Plow in the West. It is three times harder than ordinary Cask Steel can be mado. Sold only at the New "WESTERN" AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT HOUSE of Jessup fe Gauze, 36 & 38 West Main street, TerreHante, Ind.

—THE JONES PLOW.

—Rio, Laguayra and Java coffees roasted every day at Joseph Strong's.

—THE JONES PLOW.

—Novelty Clothes Wringers the best in the market, with and without bench, at Cory & Crowder's.

—Galvanized Wire Clothes Lines— they will not rust nor break, at Cory & Crowder's.

—Ligbtnor will time your watch.

—Llgbtnor for fine jewelry repairing.

—Jessup«feGauze,of the New "WESTERN" Implement House, sell the "IMPERIAL" Plow at last years prices, bought before the advance.

—If your clock wants repairing, try Ligbtnor.

CfTAMBERS' ENCYCLOPEDIA. A Dictionary cf Universal Knowledge for the people revised edition Re-fosuc o! 1870, with Maps, Plates, and Engravings, 10 vols, of 832 pages each. Hlustnted with about Four Thousand Engravings and Forty Maps, together with a Scries of from Eighty to One Hundred Elegantly Engraved Platesillustrative of the Subjects of Natural History—now for the first time appearing in the work, at

Vllt/

MUSLIN (it

DENIO BROTHERS,

North-east corner of Main and Sixth streets.

—THB "IMPERIAL"is the only Double Refined, Patent Oast Sled. Plow in the West. It is three times harder than ordinary Ocut Steel can be made. Sold only at the New "WESTERN" AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT HOUSE of Jessup & Gause, 36 A 38 West Main street, TerreHaute, Ind.

—It your watch don't time up, try Ligbtnor.

—MINCE MBAT.—The best quality of mince meal for sale to the trade at reasonable rates by Joseph Strong.

—CRANBERRIES.—Choice celebrated cranberries for sale low to the trade by Joseph Strong.

—THE JONES PIjOW.

CI I? li* fc* another column, advertisement JCJJCJ about I*w» Ifefci »lu» Lands.

oowooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo oo oo oo oo oo oo oos oo

—FURNITURE DEALERS TAKE NOTICE. —Kasberg fe Hanley have opened a Mattross Factory cor.5th and Mulberry streets where they manufacture and keep constantly on hand all kinds of Matresscs for tho trade.

-The ladies will thank us fer directing them to a place which supplies a long felt want in this city. This is Lockwood's Oyster Saloon, in Cook's new building, west side of Fourth, only one square from Main street.

—THE JONES 1'AOW.

NEWS FOR AIJIJ.—Nice fresh Candies, both fancy and common, together with Fruits and Nuts, are constantly being opened at 72 Main street. Also, the best Cigars and Tobacco's in the city. feb8-tf R- !.•

SEE

SPRING SUPPLIES,

FOR FAMILY BSE.

8-4, 9-4, 1G-4,11-4 Sheetings. 4-4. 5-4, 6-4—10 and 42 inch Pillow Case Cottons.

THE BEST YARD WIDE

Bleached Muslins,

IN TERRE-HAUTE,

For 12 1-Scts.

Good Bleached Muslin, lOcts per yard. Night Gown Cottons. LONSDALE, WIGHT and other Cambrics.

1 E I A S E

UVllail tra Yard Wide BLEACHED

BLACK.

in another column, advertisement uboat lotra A A'cbranka Lantiit

times H. Dintion, and no other. Go forth in baste, With bills and paste

Proclaim to all creation. That men are wise, Who advertise,

In the present generation. Office—Gazette building. Jone22-tl

IHIIIipin A Johnson.—J. A. Miliigan and James Johnston, have formed a partnership, fcuccecding Briggs A Miliigan, and would respectfully call attention to thtfact that at the old stand, northwest cornet of Fourth and Cherry streets, they are selling the best and freshest groceries at th lowest prices and would be pleased to have all call and see for themselves. Wilb a desire to please, and by fair dealing and low prices, they hope to receive a share of patronage. A stock of feed constantly on hand.

—THE JONES PLOW.

CbarleN Hay has opened his butcher sbop on the southeast corner of Main and 8th streets, where he would like to meat ih» public. He will deal in the freshest, fatle*t and most exhilarating beef, the roost soalsatisfylng mutton, and tb« most inspired pork. Gentle reader, J.

Hie thee to May 'And fix your guxe

Upon the meats, the roost tempting in town Wbich be offers for sale so very low down.

oooooooooooooooooooooooooo oooooooo OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO oo For FAKTLY Unit, or for Man- oo oo nlecturing, the "Grover A Baoo ker," that old and tried favoroo ite, takes the lead. It is sold oo In Terre-Hante, by N. H. Bled* oo soo, 96 Main atreet. oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo

W. S, KYCE & CO.

ANOTHER YEAR ENDED!!

It seems but Yesterday since we wished our Numerous Friends and Patrons

A Happy New Year,

And yet since then a whole year has passed. W

Glancing back over the year just closed we find that its promises to us hare been well nigh tilled. The roll of our Irlends has been largely increased, our business has greatly exceeded that of last year notwithstanding many adverse circumstances of which Otheis have complained.

The Future is all Promise, we Welcdine the New Tear!

We intend it shall be marked by a still larger growth in our trade. We shall aim to merit moie than ever iho patronage of our frieuds. Messrs. Tuell. Ripley & Dcnong having retired from the retail business we Invito their former customers to trade in tho future with us.

HALF YEARLY CLEARANCE SALE,

All Winter Goods to be Nold nt Once. A General Rcdnetion In Prtc(R. Splendid yard wide Muslin inly 10 cents a yard. Very heaviest and best unbleached Muslin made at 12% centR. Magnificent stock of cheap and also of flue Furs, reduced to cost price

Beautiful Cloth, Paisley, and Broche Shawls at extremely low figures. A clean new«tock of White Wool Blankets much below former rates.

Two Thousand Yards of Waterproofs at OOc, $I.OO, $1.10 and $1.25. Our usual elegant assortment of all kinds of Dress Goods. Some handsome styles at 25c, 80c and 35c. .. Special bargains in Felt Skirts. *wJeans, Cassiraeres, and Flannels In large assortment at low prices. Coats aud Clark's Cotton, 5 cents a spool. Good white Corsets 8i cents, 45 cents and 50 cents. Bargain in Laces, Embroideries, Trimmings &c. American "A" Graiu Bag, only cents. Best Dayton Carpet Chain, 35 cents.

CARPETS! CARPETS!! CARPETS!!!

Our second story Is Ailed with an elegant assortment of all the best makes of 8-

Ingrain and Brussels Carpets,

And we guarantee our prices far below thass of any otherCarpet House in Terro-Haute

FOSTER BROTHERS'

Great 9Tcw York City Dry Goods Ktore, North side Main St., Terre-Haute.

oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo

Who is there in theso times that does not know the old reliable GROVEII A BAKER Sewing Machine? It is sold by

N. II. BLEDSOE, 96 Main St.

oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooooooooooooo oooooooo

—THE JONES PLOW.

•r-

—Tuell, Riploy A Deming want alt persons indebted to them to call and settle by cash or note.

They have 500 acres of good prairioland situated in the heart of the German settlement of Efllnghatn county,. Illinois, which they will trade for city property or divide to suit a purchaser. Terms of payment will be made oasy.

They ofler for sale tho property on thosoutheast cornerof Chestnut and Ninthstreets.

—A splendid stock of trimmed hats and bonnets, very low to close out, at S.L.STRAUS.

—Try Josoph Strong's new crop Teas, just received.

E. HOSFORD,

Attorney at Law,

COR. FOURTH AND MAIN BTS.

sn-iv

Legal.

LECTION NOTICE.

STATE OF INDIANA, Vigo County. To tboSheriff of ViKO County: SUCTION 1.

lie it enncled'by the General A»-

temUu of the State vf Imlia-a,

That an election

is hereby illi il ami directed to be held in tho «cvcr:il counties of thin 8tnte, nnd nt the acycral precincts or places of holding election? in gitid counticB respectively, for tnc purpose ot submitting to tho qualified electors of this State for their ratification or rejection, the fo lowing proposed amendment to th« Confutation of the .State of Jndiann, to constat of an addition of the following suction to th tenth article of said Constitution, in the language following, that is to

ray:

No lsw or resolution shall ever bo passed

S a

Hkc.t

the (leneral Assembly of the folate of Indian*, that shall recognize any liability of this Huto to pay or redeem nny eerftflcritr of stof issued in pursuance of an act entitled "An Act to provide for the funded debt of the Slate of I ndinna, nnd for the completion of the Vrabaph and hrie ('nnal to Kvunsville." pa Mod January lt'th, IfiWfi. and an net.supplemental to

turn

act. pussed January J$th, 1*h7, which, by the provisions oi the said acts, or either of them,, shall be payable exclusively from the proceeds of the canal lands, aad the tolls and rere aes of the canal in said sets mentioned1, and ito such certificate of stock shall ever be paid, by

2. The said election sbsil be held on the 18.h day of February, in the .tear of our

Lord

one thousand eight hundred and teventythree

and

the qualified vot rs Toting at said

election who may favor the adopti «f the said amendment as a part of the C»nf titm ion of tbis State, shall use sallots having written or printed thereon the word* "For the proposed emcndiaenVto the Constitution." and those who are opposed to the adoption of said amendmentas a part of the Constitution, shall use ballots having the words wri' ten or printed thereon, "Agamst the proposed amendment to the Constitution./

Now, therefore, the qualified electors of Vigo County, Indiana, are notified to assembleat their respective voting precincts on the 18th day of February, l'CS, to vote upon said amendment, and the said electors shall be governed and conducted by the same Lw and offleers now provided by law for general elections.

Witness my band aqjl seal of the Vito Circuit Court this 7th dsy of Fehmsry. lfiTJISeal.j MARTIN HOLLtN»KK,

Clerk Vigo Circuit Courts

STATE OF INDIANA. VigoCarnntr,

I hereby certify thi- to be a true copy of the rginal preee^t i*sued to me. Fei

February 10, 14173.

SEE

JOPHTfA M. IT (ILL. Sheriff Vigo County.

In another column, advertisement about Iowa St Jtebraska Lsnsi