davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-31

The elsetion In Kansas, 70 determine upon
the acceptance or rejection Of the Lecomp-
ton Consultation, viii take place next Mon
day.
Speaking of the crops the New Hamp-
shire Democrat says: Here in New Hsmp-
shire every thing is growing tremendously,
except the Republican party, and even that
grows meaner.
The original and genuine bred Scott was
at the Burnet House, Cincinnati, on Thurs
day. in the capacity Of . servant to A.
Christie, OF St Louis.
At Lexington, No.. Jas. Shelton liquor
dealer. fought duel with Thomas Walker,
lawyer, on account of jealousy, and re-
ceived bullet ia the region Of the heart,
which may cause his death. The jealous
feeling which ranked in his bosom found
egress through the bullet hole.
A gentleman who employs a great num-
Der of hands in a mandatory in the west of
England in order to encourage his people on
late fast day, told them that if they went
to church they would receive their wages
for that day in the same manner a. IL they
had been at work. Upon which, deputa-
ton was appointed to acquaint the employ
er that if he would pay them for over hours
they would attend likewise the Methodist
chapel in the evening.
Ia is asserted that there is not a county
in the Union that produces from her own
soil more wealth than Washington county,
| Pa. In ordinary years it sells $3.50, 900 Of
wool, 100000 wheat and flour, $500, 600
coal, $35O,OOO cattle, sheep and hogs, ma
king total of 81, 100000,
A woman picking berries about five miles
from Albany, N. Y, on Wednesday, found
in the fields the body of man with his
head cut off, and lying two feet from his
body. No clue to the singular circumstance
is known.
The Indianapolis Sentinel thinks that, on
the whole, the crop of wheat in that State
will exceed that of last year. In Laporte
county alone it is estimated there will be a
aurplus of 100000 for shipment The grass
crop is fine all over the State. Oats are
unequal; in some localities an average crop
while in others there is almost total fail.
| ure.
A duel was fought near Vicksburg, Mis-
sissippi, on Thursday, between Mr.. Near
de editor Of the True Soatherner, and Mr.
Partridge, editor of the Wing. The weap-
ons were pistols, at ten PAGES. Partridge
was wounded in the ankle at the first fire
The weekly statement Of the United States
Treasury shows the amount on deposit to
be S7,34s,OoO; subject to draft, "a 600 re-
ceipts, l,ls9,0O0.
A chimney built in Northampton, Mass
in 1898, on being recently taken down, fur
nished bricks enough to build three moderr
chimneys, an underpinning to the house, Z
cistern. eight piers in the cellar, a drail
three hundred feet long. besides a wagon
load sold and lot on hand.
Nearly all the suicides in this country arr
by foreigners. Yankees rarely, if ever
make away with themselves. for nearly eve
ry one thinks he has a chance of becoming
President at any rate, his curiosity lets hin
live on, just to let him see what he will
come to.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-31
The Election will be held on
Tuesday, October 18th.
CONGRESSIONAL CANVASS.

Hon WIN. y. Leanswell, the Democratic candi-
date for Congress- having accepted the invitation Of
NJ. vandever, the Republican candidate, to meet
him In discussion ct his various appointments In the
District, the two candidates will address the people
Ar TWO O'CLOCK, r. M,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-31
Negro Equality and Know NothinRism

was drawn aboard senscless.
Negro Equality and Know Nothingism.
At a recent session Of the General
Assembly Of the State of Connecticut,
composed almost entirely of Black
Republican Legislators, the following
amendments to the Constitution of
that State were proposed, as.provided
by law:
| HI. That each town will be entitled to one
representative and no more.
2. That negroes and Indians shall be enti
tied to vote on an equality with the whites.
3. That all foreigners shall reside in the
State one year after they are naturalized be-
fore they can be admitted as voters"
This is modern Republicanism.-
They advocate first, an anti-democratic
mode OF representation, second, negro
equality, third, Know Nothingism and
foreign inferiority. 1t is true that
nothing less could be expected of
party which had its origin in "blccd-
ing Kansas" excitement and made most
Of its political capital out Of sympathy
for the" poor down trodden slave
Almost their first step after coming
into power in the State Of Connecticut,
was to advocate an unequal mode of
representation, by providing that each
town, whether it contains two hundred
or fifty thousand inhabitants, should
be entitled to one representative and no
more. Their second step, growing
more naturally than the first, out of
the character of their principles, is an
attempt to place the negro on an
equality with the native white man
and above the foreign born white man.
All negroes, by virtue OF their black
skins, are proclaimed by the repub-
ican party Of Connecticut to be ca
pable of self government, and worthy
to be placed on social and political
equality with native born white men
but foreign born white men, in conse-
quence of their birth upon soil other
than that of America, are adjudged to
be morally and intellectually inferior to
niggers" and unworthy to be placed
upon a social and political equality
with them. If the people will agree
to it, every greasy niger is to be al
lowed a voice in the government of
the free State of Connecticut but adj
ditional restrictions and safeguards will
be placed upon the ballot box to pre-
vent the unhoIy touch of foreigner.
That the natural tendency of Re-
publican principles is towards negro
equality, is proven by the efforts which
have been made in almost every State
in which the party is in power, to
amend their constitutions in such a
manner as to allow negroes the same
privileges at the ballot box as arc pos
sessed by.white men. The experiment
was tried but short time since in the
State Of Iowa; but to the credit of the
people be it said that the proposition
was voted down. But that we renot
now obliged to walk up to the polls in
company with our "cullered bredern."
is not the fault of the leaders of the
Republican party. They advocated it
in the constitutional convention and
afterwards voted for it; but the peo-
pie knowing that it is an impossibilty
to raise negro to be their equal, are
unwilling to let themselves down to be
his equal, and therefore "negro suf-
frage" in the State of Iowa was vetoed
at the ballot box.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-31

every body having white skin, and will
not take it for granted, after the man.
ner of the Gazette, that the phrase
+" white men" does not include foreign
born citizen.
Our neighbors had better look a
little more carefully on the next occa-
sion, lest peradventure they should
again get their foot in it. II they
were unable to report the speech of
Mr.. Lefiingwcll in full, they are well
come to the use of the verbatim report
taken by us.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-31
THE UNDERSIGNED

HAVING established himself in this place In the
II bustnsse of euvRa BRAss PLATI1o, proposes
70 All all orders for nne Silver plated Door Plates,
Doee Knebs, Del Pulls, Butts numbsss, Hlates anl
U9uros oAoptod 10 the use Of Doors and Ohareh
Nm, IAGAtaing Aods PoiDts, window osah, CARR.
age 81 HArnass trimmings plated 70 order . aAese
upt1aa, Al Vugh warranted eQuai = ths beeA
W1LlJAu OMAHA.
Unse h1l1ng 90 - ~ esnasussaa1o 1s1se
-, - = 2 ss'''
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-31
@ ALhA FL E1.aI
Real Estate, Land EXCHANGED
GENERAL COMMISSION, PURCHASING,
Law and COIIcclin. Agcmcy|

NJ. ito SuISAbO, I'LL.
Aethts in crery city and Principal 7ouHsia n
inited states.
II. ONLY INSTITUTION OF THE KIND ~ nd
WEST.
J. j. GALLAGHER a. Co, Prsprie,or1
DUYs. Sells, Exchanges, Rents and ,aseg Pre- :
ID erty OF sil kids; Looa'es LAND wARRANTs |
al the government Land ONES, with warrants
Cash.
Attends 20 buying ami selling Mtrchsnflzs Of 4
kinds for non residents.
Provides merchants, manufacturers and o,he(
with noped clerks or partners.
Obtains. exhibits, buys AID sells patent rights
Furnishes 10 order and sends to any part Oft
Northwest, clerks, Mechanics, Laoores, a..
Collections and all tuEisess cons estei with I
practice Of the law, promptly attended b..
Parties sending Us lanes or other property t.
change for merchandise Will pleste remember to ~
close u fee Of 50 to Fay for sd"rtisirg.
All letters OF enquiry to secure attention mu
have enclosed one postage stamp.
All business matters stric,iy oosfdentia
Commissions moderate, ard all orders prornFt
attended TO. Jy-1cf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-31
dissolution.

vINHn Partnership heretofore existing under the
y name Of Bsleh, Shields h Co, u this day dis
solved By mutual consent. Joseph Shields sud 2 n
Criggs are alone autho ized to the nsmc Of the
late nrm, In settler ent Of It's Affairs.
Davenport July 1N, 1853 Jyld1mo
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-31
THE CITY ENTERPRISE,

One Of thu idy0ea Literary and Political Nears-
paper In tte STATE. Published every Frtcdy morn.
ing 81 81 pr snnrm.
TkRMs For advertising three fquares one year
FIFTEEN Dollars. One square, ten dollars
THE LIE CLAIRE CRY En- rERPRISE
Hse . weekly circulation OF twelve ntred- Ia the
Couaiiss OF Scott, Clinton and Jack. on, - vel as
the whole OF the 2nd Con District in 10 "a;
Also in Mock Island and Whitesde g punties Illinois
II il OF the very best advertising sherts in the
State. Also, the best jot Office bef,csen Dauenporf
and Dubuque. X 9. LAwRkkCR,
Editor AMI proprietor.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-31

a gale from the southeast. When
about two miles off the mouth Of the
river, due east, the Republic got to
to windward. The Faughaballah at
tempted in turn to get to the wind
ward of the Republic, but getting too
close into the wind, she run with her
gunwales under water. Her ballast,
consisting Of sand bags on the seats, be
came misplaced and she sunk almost
instantly.
AS soon as the Republic perceived
the disaster, she tackled and bore down
down to the spot and her crew man
aged to pick up Clark and MMillan.
The velocity with which she came car
ried hersolne distance ahead, and be-
fore she could tack again, Scott, Peck
and Palmer became exhausted and
sank. Grafton managed by floating
to keep himself above water but soon
became exhausted and was about Civ
ing up in despair, when the man in the
bows Of the Republic threw him rope
which he had presence Of mind enough
to seize and wind round his arm. lie
was drawn aboard scnscless.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-31
STATE DEMOCRAT.


Democratic state I1cAes'
For Secretary Of State,
SAMUEL DOUGLAS. Of Benton.
For Auditor,
THEODORE 8. PARVIN, Of Muscatine.
For Treasurer,
SAMUEL /. LORAH, Of Cas-.
For Attorney General,
JAMES NJ. ELLWOOD, Of Polk
Com. Of Des Moines Improvement Co.,
CHARLES BALDWIN, Of Van Buren,.
Register Of Land Office,
JAMES N. REID. Of Lee.
Democratic Congressional Ticket
For Congress.
WILLIAM Z. LEFFINGWELL
Democratic District Ticket.
For District Attorney.
GEORGE $. HEBB, Of Muscatne.
For Member Of the Board Of Education,
CHARLES RICH, of Jackson County.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-31

mol Farm OF 10 acres near Round Grove 90
a. 70 broke and unde4 cult walton small house rum
ning water.
No.. The north wet quarter of Sec s. Twp 70
i, east, uton which there Is acres broke
No 3. The southwest quarter Of sec 5tvp 10 ri
eAst with good stone quarry upon it
No !. Two hundred and forty acre In .oelion n
twpso Il !, west, Cedar County, running water
Only s. PER acre.
No 3. The south east quarter OF Gee II, twp II
Range J. west. Price $i5 per acre
Eo6. Eighty acres, part In wheat near R,una
Grow. Price al5 per acre. Ea,y terms
No z. splendid aim 81 ESQ acres sec n twnIn
], east. large rock hou. e wo Il and waite, viIII
Le hold IN whole Gr In part loo acres tn wheat nj
taken soon the crop viii b. gwen in, or any ,-rs
can tufohsie the crop Oh the ground. A gecd sp.c-
uih'l"h' JtlS-dtf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-31
Thousands vi k0ils Of Wall Paper

FROM TEN CENTS AND UPWARDS,
For Sale IN Lots to Suit Purchasers.
BORDERS Fireboari Prints, Tiester Ornaments,
- window shades, Gold Transparent and BE- aut,-
full, Paper Curtains plsin, green, blue. buff and
cured, al very low prices We are Philadelphia Pa
per Hangers, ami hang every style OF paper. Who
would be with bare walls, when you have your
houses papered and made comfortable for a triGe.
Halls, Rooms, Ceilings and Decorative Papering
done In STYLE not To be- excelled
Please Call on Second street, corner OF Rock Island
SHEPHERD b Son.
Juy2h Paper Dealers and Paper Hangers
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.
GrOCe1. - Bakers
CELEBRATED
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES

40 BROADWAY, N. 7.
THESE Machines arc now justly admitted to be
Il tbs best In use for Family Sewing, making q
new strong and elastc stitch, which will not rip,
II every fourth stitch Is out Circulars sent en-
application by letter.
&c. Washburnc, Agent,
June1-dtf Davenport, lows.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-31
Boot and Shoe Removal
@oOforGl e1s Suits
Have removed their Boot & Shoe Store to
No. 3, Nichsll,s Block,
Corner Of Brady and Second Streets. mch3ldtf
Why Is the Demand so Great for
DR.. AIA1an'0
AGUE BALSAM.

DR.. NdA1an'0
AGUE BALSAM!
Because 1t will, In all cases. safely and efectusy
cure that much dreaded scourge Of the Wes Chils,
Fever and Aeue-wthout fail and in cases will coun-
tersct the poison OF Malaria, OF which fact ands
can testify ana unlike all other most ums, il only
recommended for class Of disesses and as tonic
II Is unsurpassed. We will oH.r a few evidences Of
Its worth, by men OF infu ence and high standing
Princeton, H., Sept 10th, 1857.
DIR. MANN-DeGr Sir: FoI several years past
have used your Ague talsan in nay doi pr ctce
and have Closely obser we'd its t cts In hundreds OF
most happy effect. ] can most cheeriultv recomm nj
it as certa specific for chs, fever and aRue, and
mGlArtous diseases. Truly YourS,
II. AUSTIN, n D.
Marshall, Mich, FEB. 11M, 1857.
DIR. MANN CO.. have cold large amount OF
your Ague B.lssm in this vicinity. and from my per-
sonsl knowledge OF II, he ieve il the best remedy for
chills, fever and sgue that has sid cur
State. Respectfully Yours.
| .. A. HYDE.
Ashtabula, Ohio January, LIST 1858.
MESSRs 8 MANN & CO Gents In canvas.
sing the States Of Ohio and Michigan for The sale Of
the different remedies OF which have control our
hItentOH Ut6il Cdlieu OBSERVE Inc great name
that your Ague Balsam has camel for its II every
place where sold. 1t really seems to be the ptopies
oscn remedy AID it sells rspi than ali others
It is destined to supercedc eli other ague remedies
the market. Very uls Yours,
| A X HEkDRY.
| Neao York, Feb. %, 1853.
/ 4HSSRS MANN CO.-Gtnts: have at
our hoase in st. Louis sold your Ague Balssm some
three years, and have carefully observed it,
curing, and must In all csndor say, do hot believe
its equal exists in oil the world OF medicines. To my
personal knowledge 1t has cured permanently every
time, and have known it used, after ali other
dies have been tried In vain with he most happy re-
suit And what is mere remarkable have never
known case but what remaiEed cured, for at least
that season. have no hest.ncy in recommending
| II as perfect triumph over ehis and fever
Respectfully Yours, PROF 0 WOOD.
S. K. MANN d CO., Proprietors, Ga
lion, Ohio. Sold by all
good Druggists.
| t@27-dAw3m
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-31

Mol. House on the corner 81 sixth and s-o,,
streets, lot soxl5e, upon which - er,c,yd a fran.
house, and BRICK stable. this Will be Hold lnvx
NO. lot OF s0xi5o adjoining NJ on H.. go,
beautiful SPOT flcd with fruit trees gtap.- ~
bcau fui location for a resd.te. CIV o,,.r- ~,
be tax d for tha whole OF thrlot '''
No house aud lot on 18th street between VA,
rem and bFown. Psioe 81 400. Terms OF paym,n,
very Easy. f'Ns
N5 tonse With the lease Of one or Two lo,, on
Brady street bete ecn 18th and 10Th streets TN. y
cheap home in very eligible situation
MOO. Tot OF s6xlJ0 on the corner II Main ana
sixth streets. one Of tbs eligible ituatans foy
private residence un ter the LIuif
No - Three lotr in Slayniaker's subdivision On
FArhari west OF Locust street Lumber or brick vy,
tic taken In pat payment for the above.
Nos, Lot with good hou with four ronns AMI
bsseulen Ia Fore st ID Hons Addition one ,,h -,
b tween brown and Gaines street. Price 81 40
NOV. Brlck house AMI lot south side 81 nfth
sire west Of Rock Leland street,
No 10 lot on east side Of Rock Island q, ,...
| near sth, 3!xl00 Price S450
No IL. A frrmc house with rooms and :, nj. q.
two horses o. Lot o, Block l. Parter's n EDITION
Price only $500 dollars $500 cash. balance In install
ments of 500 per aunurn.
NO IL franz house with acsrs OF ground ON
Marquette and 2lst streets near the grounds Of the
Cath lie Female seminary
No The lease for Is yeara for number Of lo,s
On Bray Main and Harrison streets
No IA The lease of 10 lots in N1el's subdivision Of
lots fsr - years at very low ground - MT from 3s
to $50 per annun with the privilege purc hssns
haze the imprpve pad for al ,hr end Of In.
tease There Is n better wey for man Of small
capital 10 procure home without being ,s,.,, with
hesvy interest and experiencing the anxiety "
providing for heavy debt =
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-31

Also, IN assortment OF niscellancous goods COM
prI-ing great variety, t. te sid Sithout reservc
Also on SatuI day .cning july 9Th, at !. o'eio k,
. large sortment OF new AMI second hand books ;
among the stock the Piivaie bray of gentiema
leaving the city, emp about 800 vol1nes II
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-31

Cement Drain Pipe,
ENOR DRAINING AND CONDUCTING WATER,
- for sale 1t the Mandatory, corner Perry and
Fifth strects. NICHOLS 4 CROOKRR,
Mason work Ut oil kinds promptly attended 70.
Jo76-dlm n
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-31
.1agCtiON This ECeMiMg,
AND EVERY EVENING THIs WEEK AT tx O'CLOCK At
HALE'S AUCTION ROOMS.

no. 30 EAST SECOND STREET.
A N Invoice OF asserted Dry Goods comprising n
n great variety. Also an ii.voi-e OF
CLOTHING,
SHIRTS
DRAWERS,
HOSIERY,
HAEDKERCHIEFS,
~
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-31
AeGl Estate .lyency.
GEORGE l.. NICHOLS
OFFICE,
CORNER BRADY AND SECOND sT's,
NickOil>' Block,
Davenport, iowa.
For Safe.

A LARGE AMOUNT or THE pFsT CrT}
"a and COUk1RY PROPEhTy-imbfoytd al
unimploved-at very low rates
Also:
Beautiful II esidrnce Lots at prices tha, eann1
fail ~ suit persons wishing lot for home
Enquire Of dI0. L. NICHOLS,
apr.l dtf Cor BRADY ADD second sits
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-31
IL. Y. SLAYMAKER.
NOTARY Public AND COMMISSIONS or pr.,.
FOB MINNESOTA
JOHN N. CRAWFORD.
City Property.

VIE subscribers offer the following parcels OF Rss
Estate for sale 70 which they respectfully invlt,
the attention Of pu rcha.ers:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-31

JOHN yASTIs,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

pended lamps they keep IN good re,sr and return %
us. il isstins ~hiek belong 70 he civ '''' A--'
All ihe msIt.t lamps and such The pnblc squares
lighted evsy night from hal. hour after sunset until one
half hour before .qnrs and hes. lamps shaI be counted
There shall deducted from each monthly cerhese atty
oneer Of e1en shall report IN isir own nsme.
burning giving slfeent sh during within
aSs oeeuprsnee Il l. veil underwood ho-essr that III. S
dnston Is precssd only uron tbs report made at NE ssss
Offices and poles stations Of the District
s.eart, !, N suonn o. 5000 shah b. required from each Of
contractors guarantee ,he faithful performances Of hsr
Payments vii n. sd. monthly the Street Commissioners
essese ressrvAg nv, per from each monthly payment
until he expiration 81 ths contracts.
following he approval Of sdjudiesions By the Common
Council otherwise sid sdjudicaons shall be- pso fseio .u
Upon the sdjusesons being made by the Comptroller each
~ @ es 10 AZ sr % " snnS ne
and should Of the contractors reuss neglect 70 sign she
same sid sum Of s50 shah be forfeited il favor Of the city
oihsr-ss said hs he returned 70 the contractor mme
Iii we'll undsrsosd Of failure by the contractors
h .as Sgs az s s1 s ID
which tbs work being executed the Council have the right
b. % @ y Ss c aods and shoa
ing court Of Justice snnu the and without inden
s any ss sssnso" he sos or not sh and cops.
the in conformity -h their the said
By up sbandonmsnt that the
Tor and also We, ihaa the eonscs
sold the and their securities shall be held and bound
prices Al witch the consseiors ors. contracted perform
III. and the prices which they may be adjudeated
resale or disqualification
Bids 70 be per lamp per sngun
Isigs.dJ LOUIS H. PILE, City Surveyor
By hs com%ilt.s Streets and Landings Of both
Ess isn:d j join Ii Esf HofE4SD, oh.ifn'0
nysn HENRY DUREL, Clerk Of Comptroller.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-12

sduiea,e my Office, at IA o'clock NJ the contract
myIl ~ T. THEARD, Comptroller.
y ins down aud removing the Triangular srkehouss known
S. NAYS vegetable sss al the Junction OF AnsunciA
The contractor shall ri. down the stating fran
column grants basis ss steps and tagging in fact ali the
materials belonging TO said nsrkst-house
sis OF the columns hs grAse stills and the sgging Of
.s sGa .gd IL HGs and o an be o Ss %
tractor on the ground N tson Of she 81 ssr
snd Fulton and all The materials shall be
the property OF the contractor and shall be removed and hauled
In demohing said market shall all
teria ldns all damages The through
the csresnsss Of the shall be valued by the Sur
veyor and the deducted on, o. the contract price
The whole be done under the supervision Of the City
Surveyor and to be reformed 10 the entire satisfaction OF said
All necessary hauling sha be furnished and paid
Th contractor shall be bound 70 begin in the
days following the Of the sdad alton By the Com
sens OF ten dollars day for each and every day there
Security 10 an $500 required guarsnes
the faithful performance Of tbs eopirsc.
n IN S. on as y o. the "O'h ana
Tits we'll in Of failure by the contractor
to begin finish the work part thersof within the
od dIed in he Council be dissatisfied With tbs
have the right 10 snnn the Contract without putting
in default required BY article 1905 Of tho Civil
the and without indemnify and it is also we'll under.
work finish and complete the in conformity with
his the said contractor shall forfeit all claims he may
part OF the work the date OF the abandon
that the city shall be ihereby discharged from snd
sill liability therefor and il is also we'll understood that 10 cao
resod the contractor and his securities shall be
held and bound in sodo pay unto the city all loss differ
the price which the contractor originally
perform the work and the price at which may be
sdjHdicAted at a re sale or REHABILITATION
Bids to be Tor The whole work complete.
New Orleans, May l, 1853.
fsignedl LOUIS Fl. PILE City Surveyor.
Approved the Committees Landings OF both
Boards OF the Common Council.
Signed II. Z. YBNEARD, (cha,,ran
Signed JOHN e. HOLLAND, }OhAifnen
Registered Nay 10, 1855. ,,r,,,,,, r,,,,r,,
myll l2t Clerk OF Comptroller.