davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1859-07-07

pagAt court; people sing that
they may drink; in village, people
drink that they may sing.
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1859-07-07

DtE The pleasure of doing good
is the only one that never wears out:
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1859-07-07

nG- It is an unpaid donable offense
to show a man you do, not care
whether he is pleased or displeased:
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1859-07-07

1ayWe must do quickly what
there is no hurry for, to be able to
do slowly what demands haste.
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1859-07-07

caiih roPiy' "a.
PGDDY's REToRT.--A dacent-
looking Irishman, stopping at a ho-
tel to warm himself, inquired Of the
landlord, ''What was the newsi"
The landlord, disposed to run the
rig upon Paddy, replied
''They say the devil is dead!"
can sure" quoth Pat, ''that's
news indade.
Shortly sitter Pat stalks up to.the
bar, and, depositing some coppers,
resumed his seat.
The landlord, always ready for d
customer, asked him what he would
take? -,
dNothing at all, aid Pat.
"Why did you put downthis mon
eyf" asked the host.
"Och, an sure, SIN" said Pat, 81.
is the custom in me own country,
when chap like you loses his dad
dy, to give him a few coppers to-
help him pay for the sOake!", l..
Landlord stood treat all round.
Bl~"Have you heard my last
sell, asked q wag who was noted
for joking at the expense OF other
peoples feelings.
"No,'' replied Simon, "but I saw
che grating over its windows last,
time / passed through CharlestowR."
pA.A schoolmseter relates
queer story Of one of his scholars
son of the emerald Isle. He told
him to spell hostility,
"H-o-r-s-e, horse, he began.
"No, not hbrse- tility,' said the
teacher,' abut hostility"
"Sute, said Pat, aan' didn't ye
tell me, the other day, not to say
hoss? Be jabers, its one thing the
one day, and another the uextS"
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1859-07-07
HUDG0R0HS,

s@ 1t is the height of folly to
wait for the improvement of fools.
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1859-07-07

UNMIsTAKABLB.-"Sally, what
time do your folks dine? asked d
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1859-07-07

"Soon as you goes away-that's
missus's orders"
Dandy made tracks instauter.
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1859-07-07

n@. "How long did Adam remain
in Paradise before he sinned?" asked
an amiable spouse of her husband.
"Till he got a wifey' was the
calm reply.
, 1859-06-28
THE EErrRLscAS NOMINEES.

Nor!e'fotdrntc 1t The ifess and IHbune.l
l"SA rt1s' juno - ~:
~' N''A"ooa' '"c i'epao'seaA ''oA''uee 'o'
'"c o'aee oi oo'eFnof' Is u fessaeu' y. "'s wy,
anu present s'a'e senator '1o'a 'n's ee'i''of'a.
!''''s'c'' h'S nomlha''on was unanimous ano
~ eoaceaea " h"' of'is "'e en,'fe ne'a'''1-"
pAs's' p"s . iase poe.'on y. '"' 4'.",ve' ~, a''s
Far', VI 'nis county ~ " n'en!s e'ea''aoH' ''t
on's 10 nus eonh'y' oa' 10 'ne *'.a's o' i'"u.
i'e Will oeso"o olspute' pun aea'' "en''
e'u'c 'ole III LUIS as wen ~ ~ n'a.' o'e. CUM.
ucs. lie Is lie representative "ePnoheaa u
&n,s ''a
-''' !">e''' .ae nou''''es ''' ."eu'' "'','A.'
IS e'''1e'' u p''e'po',, 'e'A''n - ~ Ia, ,
'"'e sens'e'naa ~ eees'ea. a'A.A'nD4e'e "',o
ao'''l'easIao'e t"'ssiHs' LIZ 4'9' % ''''.'e
, 1859-06-28

lthfrI*T0n4rhcT III tsE lftf4 2LA l1bttue.
pEa AorxEx, June ~ $50.
Last night a large md enthusiastic meeting Of
the Republicans WIS held at Shcrman's Hail.
Jno. 4. kasson, Esq, Chairman Of the old and
new Central Committee, presided, and Senator
Harlan delivered the principal speech Of the
evening" II was the best speech have ever
heard in Des Mo;nes.
The tinanriai condition of the nation he detail-
ed frpm the reports Of the officials, md showed
the prodixacs Of the Administration out Of their
own mouths. lie proved that not James 1su-
chanan but the Democratic Party are RESPONSE
bic for the acts Of this Administration.
For more than an hour he scathed the Iad-
n,iuistratiou for its financial mismanagcmcnt,
its rejection Of the Homestead Bill, its Pro-
slavcry policy and its approval of the Cuba
swindle.
Senator Harlan is one Of the strong men-
yea. foremost in the rank Of strong men Of the
West. His speech has established him firmly in
the hearts Of this people. and Iowa will lose q
statesmau's labors when he retircs from The
Senate.
Speeches we're made by n. J. Rusch, nominee
for Lieut.. Governor, By c. c. Sourse, Esq.
Hun. S. r. Curtis and others.
The greatest enthusiasm prevailed, 3nd
throughout the evening the ball was densel.
packed with people. At the late hous Of II
o'clock the meeting adjourned with three times
three cheers for the platform and the ticket
which were given with n will. SIS.
, 1859-06-28

~ 3...,.; = .3.,o nt.t u, thc pu1Iir o,,,1 hinsrtf
. s.... 49,. -. 1:,,,.. .1.;,,, 49,, t,.,, an.
~ 1.,-,.:~ .-o-,;., ...o,,,,n. iii, ,,r
degree cf :oinussneas, or with 'nsartable ~
cut .c", Till after year ;dtlt1'n1l observation
to ascertain ita play in detail aad that when
ever he does undertake it, it will be authentleas-
ed By his own signature.
This course will be regarded a. no more than
reasonable and prudent on the part Of one who
claims to hare discovered the great fundamental
principles which underlie and control the whole
meteorological system or machinery Of the
globe, BY which man will be enabled easily to
predict the now apparently caprle'ous ductua-
ton OF the weather with the utmost certainty
and precision, for any locality between the tro-
pics. and for any length Of time in advance; and
that too in the same manner that the astronomer
has long been accustomed to announce IN
eclipse. In fact the weather can no longer be
regarded rs 4 matter Of prophecy, but Of scieu-
tific calculation except, perhaps. until obser-
ration md statistics, 50 essential for the verih
cation Of all science, shall become 80 full and
conclusive a. 10 feayc little room for the e1er.
c;.a If .ba ;,dm,ant rh;.h n.-h,a. f,- H..
~ NuS 'oosinen' "n'eo' peiA1ps' io' 'ao
present, must come somewhat into play.
F. l.. CArES.
?. SIT may be added that Chicago has been
selected ns an ;n,nor+ao+ rentrr for meteoro-
logical observations. on account Of its being the
largest and mos. enternr;sinp Northern citf
vhose ,ns-;d;, - short i, ,,,5-,tnra with that
Of London ;ta ,ono,,uaa heinz, about S. W
, 1859-06-28

The ST. Louis Republican has telcRraplic
correspondent, WHO gloats over tic fact that
DR.. Doy. M Kansas, has been .nyicted ut St.
Joseph Of the crime Of negro-stealiug, aud
sentenced TO the EXTREMIST penalty Of the law.
To prove that this trial an | conviction are dis
grsceful to Missouri Jurisprudence, VIC !savc
only to II ca.itulatc the facts Of the case:
!. 4 Negro, belonging to Missouri plan
ter, lad beeu in tho habit Of crossing tho river
with permit from his master, sometimes for
his own and sometimes for Ills masters pur-
poses. 4 day or two before Doy's arrest he
crossed with his owners rass to attend a
mc1ry-u liking in Eansas.
2. When acroes, he conceived the notion
N Democratic eyes a very criminal notion
tllat liberty was as good thing for blacks as
whites, and that being now loose, he would
fly to some spot where that liberty night be
enjoyed.
,. Dr.. Dog ran a public conveyance from
Lawrence 10 HoIton, in Calhoun County, Ran
sas, outside Of Missouri jurisdiction Some
alare-hunters, in pursuit Of the runaway, over.
took theDoctor's wagon on one Of its trips, and
finding the ahsconding chattel therein, pro
cceded, without warrant or process Of law, tt
arrest him, and Dr. Doy and SOD, who ~'css
with the wagon nj that time.
I. Dog, his son, and TIE Negro, b ing t':u'
kidnapped On Kansas soi1 by men playing tn
part Of hichHayrper uere hurried t3H undeI
, 1859-06-28

The Er4aing Post can't see the fInnkness
which its cotemporas,cs find in the Little Giants
letter, and remarks:
"Thcre il a seeming bolduess in il, as there
is in much he says md does-but there is quite
VI much adroitncss as business. and appearing
to say gre-t del, it re -lly says nothing.
Douglas knows perfectly well that the Demo
cratic party dares not disarow ut Charleston afl
its prcvious declarations md symbols. He
knows. as the party knows. that the soses OF u
few Northern States are still necessary 10 its
success, and he knows that the leaders are too
cunning TO hazard that success bv such IN open
aud fragrant abandonment Of their old stand
urd, rs would disgust The public sentiment Of
tue North. They will formally re-afnrm their
old dpla.forms, which arc expressed in the vaSurst
and most general terms-1eaving different
parts OF the eoantry to interpret them as
tlry bare done heretofore, each its own way
II will be perfectly easy for Mr.. Douglas to Il,
low his name to 60 before the Convention. q
great deal easier than 1t will be for hin, to get
arY con&idefnb1e Yofa"
, 1859-06-28
Attempted Suicide or an American
Lady.

4 letter from Rome to the London T114s con-
tains the following:
The United States vessels Wabash and Mace
doni.n have left CivitA Tecchia for Naples Be-
fore lcaving that place very painful scene is
related 10 hare occurred. 4 young girl asked a
sailor which Was Il deepest part Of the port,
and Immediately Afterwards going towards ii.
threw herself in and disappeared: She was
tsrcd By those standing around. She appears
to hare been young American residing IN Pal
ermo. and had fed with some man to ciri1a
Yecchia On arriving there her seduee-, har-
ing shut her up in I hotel, abandoned her.
Every assistance WAS given her By the author
itica, nd the delegate sent her on to Rome By u
special train. The arrival Of = tram with three
persous ou]y-she girl and her two conductors
who were anxious 10 know who wss the myste.
rious azsisd, and curiosity was not satisfied
until the dispatch Of the delegate detailing tho
incidents Of The affair was shown.
, 1859-06-28

FEAX1lix ERo1E, H., juno q, ls59.
Editors l'reAs and Tribune:
Wheat 'ooks prn sing rather xhn, In the straw. owing
toa want of san Corn much eeieu by the fot ufhs t
and st rEulaIy not than half crop. Wcahrs
cnld Ind DRY. tata fn!shnK. Early potatoes will 1t
short unless We haze sume Ea'1 pson.
J,C. LHxAx l. ERcS.
, 1859-06-28

E!itets rte.s and Tribune:
Crops in these paris looking tneiy. Wheat i threat
ene somc little with rust but met Of the crops
ades Of Its way. Farmers expect to connrnce thxlr
wkeat harvest neat week. A. L, 4.
, 1859-06-28
31ub{tf DDu6fS.


living p1cho+ed this we'll Known esta5ash1eent hare
rfatted theAahe supplied L With furniture, n1te
cunbtr of sinens Ind ae1aoas calculated tbs
wa1ta of task, a@d hereby that Ii Is
this Hott4 fsw euas III the Western country. .3f~1
tni1y to Ge Lake 1eaeh the attractive scenery, hath.r
the Ess artsaae 50" for e.se1u 2eure To t2e refuge
t-n:a hea3. ..st art eptt1a;cs.
Gtnt<nso ~!,h ihe!r families who desire T. pass few
~eeks from. The bat sad ?st Of the city W! conRt
economy well heath a reere.tlhn ~ ea11{ md
selecting II staxes every hour = snd hta
ta.4 HoaA H. y. CHESTER.
fAT4
, 1859-06-28
dose EHITT, CFNFTERY-Thc

IL Ahlasee. he kasehi.l Cemetery w@uk z1.nour4
that OF nd aer this date the oes The puaNe the
uon Of t<r e3e7 L~s4 The Cenetey be reached By
the Lake Fkw Plank Boa. tho lteer Bay Rosd> tha
Pta:ta xoea running no1thwesk oca tAt Intersection Ut
Sts.A GasK a2d WeIa street through boNmautI1a ~
Tbs Chs md Milwaukee, alsaa 10 ch1nenden statsa
For furhez particulars inquire at the ses Of a Aon-
p&uy, 10. 81 c.ayk sSss. tstl|AAS
, 1859-06-28

RORA INST UTE
CLARK SEMINARY.

- 4 --ANh-
CLARK SEMINARY,
Erreted and fus.hc! 4 T. 11sy ts.sard dol-
l1rs. l. "ai4I n AURORA. kale csutlty. ILL., fssty
tsrte nf}e- fFern Ctlcaxo
Tlc IEtut.on the Of the Fox E!res rves:ocka
The ..ty and ", raate os user.1ed euua.Ey. and .
eEtnenuy BEAUTIFUL and hea.tht In ,uapn. The build.
Lf Is EseFr[ ac ot tDeas5on Aa1 In The ta4
ssyt of workmanship. aad In ane architectural tatst
PnTisuas uaade 4 se7: extended - II adcft
en17eir division IT Ltl AID n+I1e tic Esstsst e1ceec
cy In the departments q !Errctsua and the xrate
ry 70 the paps ha. esefy te>!raA'e onrsasnex In
tery tuon4s fpI RstasinEA laat!r Music. U1u3renta
Literary >oe3tts, &C. tc. Every a7reraet th1t ECch
4x,*tnct and tes1on In the bet Eser Institutions
COED trs, an estera capital aad r1trfrFise prstte
dents,
COURSES OF STUDY.
THt C1n1oN Exs11sH Blanche viii reeve Fftesai
7ts;:n ~ snthlaf ~ ee s'o.sd t. sa3t;'*et .ss
ar prorxea for tesh lanes and getLe1eH Tlere ls
tuL11Gk FAuAzArot! totEaE (pnHrty Acaderuc!. ain-
.2s Il s1S!aa tAoronEhnrsa IN Lain. Grces aud Mathe
thorough thst Of bext Mertte C.utses, aad u
Yr-1y s~iec.J ra&,s ~ fxitYs.
Practical Physician md surgeon, AAceE Iare~ H. D.
At.i"ray. Physiology md Il Hysieue. Lectures Akeu
A. ~. superintendent II he lliaos Sern.ae surrey.
speak AMI w1i1e lhen hntn1iy iy1he G~rEan ts nart.
In the DxEAk1hIzr Ac.le-vfsal ani Instrumental
and thorough eoilse il asr4ngrd IN The chaEEe u
aSe l.ofs*set asSsntl 10 euslfs pu9!is fss tae!nk
Of sk.uful artists
In depas NJ. purpose 70 furn!.a thorough
lnssFuioa, AMI Il ea 20 os a< .a fA< rs1eA @ tAe
1Ae sena srnnenses September it, lsss For Circular.
ecSkA4' os il n bESG1AiS 1s:;5, IL uacksrr, President.
Re'. LEVI JEIkA Sttfefar
, 1859-06-28
o,auul. nunnc it's members 10 prevent con.

enough among its members 10 prevent con-
yic,ion. They agreed TO disagree, anl thc
prisoner w;ss r, 1,l.'lctl II, ja'i.
Il. At bis l.,.t trial. :.l::n II Il, A"Ssla,
ur III The ,4.4kcd testia.l!y tlsat wc lase re-
lated, verdict Of guilty was found, in spite
Of the most determined e1ertions Of Dogs
friends; and unless the Governor Of the State,
who is drunken hlackguard and loafsr, shall
Interfere in his behalf be will be cent to the
penitentia5y for, years,
Here is the case-the whole Of it-plainly
and fairly stated. We need make no ccm'
mcnts. 1t il eloquent without word. But
what may NC not say III reprobatiou d tim.
al,ascucut Of public justice which has marked
this trial from first to last-tl,as lawlcssness
which Arrests man on Kansas highroad, by
G,roc of ar1ax, and hustles him Of to an ad
Joining State ror trial--that impotcncy Of tlt
court. which could not protect prisoner se
| wrongfully arr.sted aud SO Illegally charged
that perjured jury, which, in the face Of fact
like these we have stated, yielded to pop
| ,.lar clamor, and condemned to prolonged AMI
disgraccfu1 Imprisonment an innocent man
The trial the court, the jury, the clamor Of ii.
mob. the verdict, and the sentence, are worth,
Of that border population which poured ont it
thousands to suhjugate Kansas. Elsewl'er
they would be hooted down by popular inde
uatiou, whicl, nothing could resist! Is tlcr
10 rcneay for legal tyranny ike this?
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-11
aw eleaus Daily Gsssn gassday gtoriu eubr H. 1859.

ms. Xbbay Mereaesa-ia Battle Noble xsos Rotchford,
Brander Hubbard--b Lowe &co-5 Murphy S, kes-l
Levi &co2 Lane salter keoA2 Frvilsen, Stevenson
lilo Foley, Avery &co-Tota 1896 bales cotton.
LouIsvILLE-Per steamer John Rane-l0 coils rope pkg
mdes Mcemore Rasbnrn &co2vO coils rope nj Brady Eco
90 bills pork hhds tobacco Feowes &eois6 bbis Hour
billiard Summers &eols bids tobacco boxes do 10 Given
Watts &co-s hhds tobacco Moore Van Cun- do Lois
bbs whisky 70 boxes mdse Gaines-so bbs whisky Sam
Ewing cases mdse Bard Caulhed &co-l62 do Ethel
Shark sauer &co6 pkgs mse Pnckard Steele 3cj5 do to
Mares do edd.s-l do Jno Williams 1co-l do Captain
pickles Lechners rolls leather Sb.s Hour to
4 Ss Smith @coa7 do Burton Work. pkgs order
So,I eggs Leehnssii bls appes Salon Bros2 do
10y Log s hid cabbage eks do Kent duffy
Bradley, Wilson &coS Nelson DO Green Crunp
-snndrie TO oFderTeal74 bales IS hhds
ST LoUls@-Per s'eamer Nile 4U sacks John T
Iesfer-222 sacks oats 20 do onions cabbage fhomp
son &co-S5 bbls -four Jas Connoly orier-9J do
Vim soery kco2 bbls eggs LechnerS a bI onions to
Schneider Wise-sundres TO order.
e steam steamer cshorn2s boxes to
slocemb &co "a do hxs castings Stark stansr kco-so
f and bels beef bxs do Gedds 10 ,ierses
hams Kennedy &coa0 bbs beef Jno Adams leo2s do
Wright kco-lG5 pkgs mdse to A d GreH &ro--loo dom
wash boards Beebe &eo-3G pkgs mdse order
BAL1l&-.Per steamer Texas Rauger-lCe sacks bran W +
5 bales Carroll Hoy sco-l Barros-5 do and
sundries TO order.
ALEXANnRIAPer steamer Ray-a9 bales cotton 70
gomery Whte-25 Jno Lee23 Carroll Hoy &to-l0 j N
Rhoe,To Hughes ilyss,ea seos nand Roauet &co5
Fsrr-sundries to order-Total sci bales cotton
noNALDSoNYIILE--iers steamer Music-!O hhds sugar
20 S measss as% KsSk SSo bes m9lasss Augnstn
Foley, Avery &eo-sundries TO order
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-11

s. Sc retail lots S. 62sss IS and 800 bills Country
Extra at Sc IS q Dbl.
GRAM. There Corn on the Levee and heard
Of no transactions Oats in acve request but at lower
prices with sales of 6O sacks St. Loas Of which ESQ
in three lots at &c. $780, in lots and 2o0 In several
lots at $780, hushe OF Bran 500 sacks sold at 81 co. and
200 al 81 10 D loo ms.
70 bales Western at $25 o. and l2s at $26 80
y tun, without inspection.
PROVISIONS Pork was In fair request, with sales OF
1870 bills Mess In four lost SIS 80 u bhl retailing at
SIG 90 q bbl In Bacon heard of transactions The
Of Lard comprised 500 tis'cs Prime, In three lots at
| Ike. and retail lots at 1lAc. q D.
COFFEE Sales 1900 bags, Of which III al ltss 69 at
| Iiss, so at II, and 100 at 1aHe y b.
WHISKY We noticed of 10 bbls. Reched at 29c.
| n ga Ion.
FREIGHTS..A ship taken for Liverpool at 9l6d for
Cotton Vessels on tn berth sl filing 9l6d Liver
nool and nc. to HRvre.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-11
. The a.ssullon Of .hoss intending trIp up the

to the attention OF those intending trip up the
river,
Charsry- for VIcksburg-U. s. Mail Line.-This
noble packet, whose weltknown popularity consists
10 the possession Of those most desirable qualica
tons Of speed, staunchness, beauty, comfort and
safety leaves at O'Clock this evening for vicksburg
and intermediate landings The cabin Of the Charmer
is complete Ia its appointments and combines luxury
with comfort. Her state.rooms are large and Gem.
Portable. while her table Is always loaded down with
the good things Of this life. Capt. W. G. Wilson il
In command, and Mr.. Richard Holmes odicistes in
the Office.
Magnolia for Picksbmg.-The large and commo.
dious packet Magnolia, Capt. St. Clair Thomasson,
commander, Messrs. Adolph Martin and N. Gaines,
clerks leaves this evening, at O'clock for all land
ings up to vicksburg.
John Raine for LouisriHe.-This elegant and de-
servedy popular steamer leaves her berth at o'clock
this evening for all landings up to Louisville. As
firstclass packet the travelling community are too
well informed as to her superior saloon accommpda-
tons and unsurpassed table to require more than
simple notice of her intended departure, for they Will
be found on board when the bell rings. Capt. VIM.
Underwood, her commander, Messrs. Pallacio and
McDoagal, her clerks, are all old friends of the
public.
John Warner, f(dtfT011 Line f,dcEeI J0f ST. LOUIS
T1day-The large and regular passenger packet
John Warner, Capt Il. R. Patterson, commander,
Mi. Chas p Warner, clerk, leaves this evening at
o'clock, for Memphis Cairo, St. Louis and way land
ings, connecting at Vcksburg with the New Orleans
and Jackson at Cairo with the Illinois Central and at
St. Louis with the Ohio and Mississippi railroads
for all points North and East. The Warner is
staunch, feet, and has splendid accommodations for
passengers Remember her this evening. Through
tickets can be procured and plan of the cabin in
spected by applying to the office of the Company,
No. 81 Camp street, Messrs. c. G. Wayne aud ]. F.
Allen are the agents Of the line.
Ne,c Uncle Sam for 81. Lo,tis-T Twenty Day Pas
senger packet-The great ST. Louis passenger packet
New Uncle Sam, Capt. j. Ed. Montgomery COM
mander leaves at o'clock this evening for Memphis,
Cairo, st. Louis and way landings. The Sam is a
large, very fleet and magniGcently appointed passen
ger packet and has built up for herself reputation
such as few boats enjoy. Her cabin is miracle of
beauty and her staterooms are large and elegant.
The table Of the Sam is peculiar institution, and
is always supplied with the cream of market uxuries
Ho! for St. Louis on the Independent passenger
packet New Uncle Sam this evening! Messrs J. e.
McMahon and Lou Beeler are the popular and polite
clerks.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-11
MAYORALTY--OFFICIAL.
MAYoRALTY OF NEW ORLEANS, }
City Hall. September s, 1859, J
Common Council Of the City of New Orleans. }
No A5OQ

No. 1909.
hessged That the of seventy thousand dollar
ana the same hereby appropriated by the Common Council
Oh h city OF New Orleans to be drawn from the City Treas
comptroller for the purpose of procuring double acting
orthnson Force Pumps - together with mile of 80
men cast iron pipe and FIVE miles of 70 pch iron pipe
the erection OF house. for said laying
portion said pipe the whele In order that sufficient
OF water may bs furnished for the extneushmeut OF fres
cleansing the streets and aiding and promoting sanary
RsSoed further That said two force pumps and pipe shall
De furnished and delivered the city New Orleans in
cordance with specifications file in the office of the City Sur
o mat said force be located and pac ed In house.
and that the laying of all of said shall be arranged
ecmed BY and under the direction OF said City Surveyor
That the Mayor be and he hereby author
zen 10 enter into contract with the TO- furnishing
delivering to the the aforesaid double pipe
in accordance with specifications Of the Surveyor all
same to BIO paid for and aforesaid seventy
I'VE thousand dollars appropriated and ia acc"rdagce with
the hrst part of this resolution
President Board of Aldermen.
tsigned) GHAs H. WALDO,
Approved April 81, 1889
(sgned) GERARD sTITn, Mayor.
In accordance with the foregoing resolutions hereby
TINT scaled proposals will be received at office until
MONDAY the 2h OF October 1852 at IL O'Clock NJ for the
following contracts, to-wit:
l. contract for the erection OF iron building the levee
opposite Canal street. pumps city
works.
contract for TIE furnishing mile of iron pipes
waves etc., Tor the city water works.
contract for furnishing and placing two donbeacting
orpon Force Pumps each capable of lifting and furnish
AuuuU gallons of hour together with the boilers
ehr,mhey, pipes. etc., tho whole complete.
Inc aforesaid contracts performed In accordance with
plans and specifications Of City Surveyor file in his
seq I'd GERARD STITu Mayor
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-11
CATTLE MARKET.
JEFfERsoN CITY, on. 1o,

JEFFERSON CITY, Oct 10, 1889
The market during the past week poorly supplied with
Hogs and Sheep, and but fair supply of Beef Cattle
other offering The arrivals during the week comprised
Western Beeves lS Texas Cattle $50 Hogs 100
Sheep "A Mich Cows ard 575 yeat Catle including yeser-
$50 Hogs $50 Sheep Is Cows and % Calves The last lot of
Sheep SOLD at So 60 q head leaving the market of Sheep
About a6 Western Beeves $50 Hogs and ample
Bees and Veal Cattle remain on sale.