davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-12-06
TERMS

TO CLUBS-Semi- Weekly Two copies S. five
for SLIPS ten copies to one address for 500, and
any larger number at the latter rate. For a club Of
Twenty, an extra copy will be sent. For q club Of
Forty, we send the Daily Tribune gratis one year.
Weekly Three copies So eight copies for $40,
and any larger number at the rate of 81 20 each per
annum, the paper to be addressed TO each subscriber.
To clubs of Twenty, we send an extra copy.
Twenty copies to one address for $50, with one
extra to him who SENS us the club. For each club
of One Hundred, The Daily Tribune will be sent
graris for one wear.
When drafts can be procured it is much safer
than to remit Bank Bills. The name of the Post
Office and State should in all cases be plainly writ
ten, Pay ments always in advance.
Address, THE TRIBUNE,
No. 154 Nassau ST., N. Y.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-12-06

BRIDGEF.---Missu wants you to send her a box of
CephaIic Glue, no, a bottle of Prepared Pills; but 1
am thinking that's just it naither; but perhaps yen
be afther knowing what it is. Ye she she's nigh dead
and gone with the Sick Headache, and wants some
more Of that same as relaived her before.
Druggist.---You must mean Spaldiag's Cephalic
Pills.
Bridget---0ch sure now and you've sed it, here's
the ~quarther and givme the Pills, and don't be all
day about it aither.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-12-06

GREAT DISCRIMINATORY the most important
Of all the great medical discoveries Of this age, may
be considered tie system of vaccination for protec-
tion from Small Pox, and the Cephalie Pills for re-
lief of Headache, either of which is a sure specific
whose benefits will be experienced by suffering hu,
manity long after their discoverors are forgotten.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-12-06
Guardian Sale.

In pursuance of an order Of the Probate Court Of
Nemaha County, Nebraska Territory, made on the
ninth day Of November, 1860, according to thsoFiect
and prayer Of the Petition filed in said Court by
Michael Barnabay as Guardian Of VIM. Barnabay
the said Michael B~arnabay, as such Guardian, will on
the 3lst day of December. 1860, at the hour of enc
o'clock, P NJ, offer at public sale the following de-
scribed real estate, to-Wit: Southeast quarter Of Sec
ton "A, township four, range sixteen. east 9th prin-
cipal MERIDIAN, in Nemaha County, Nebraska Terri
tory. The said sale will take place on said premises
and the terms Of sale cash in hand for the whole
premises sold.
MICHAEL BARNABAY, Guardian.
JOHNSON & SCHOENHEIT, his Attys,
November 18th, 1850. n~I9-6eW-S7
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-12-06
,ardIT Realized.

III 'ad n 'OrriOle 'eacaehe this hafternoon hand
I stepped into the hapOtheearies hand says hi to the
man, "Can you heass me of an 'eadaehe z "Does n
hache ard, says e. "Hexceedingly, says hi, hand
upon that e gave me a Cephalic Pill, hand pom me
'onOr it cured me so quick that I 'ardly realized l
'ad 'ad an 'eadaehe.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-12-06
fsg-OrER ExcrrENEvr. and the mental oars and

B-0vER EXCITEMENT, and the mental care and
anxiety incident to close atteny Jon to business OIL
study, are among the numerous cases of Nervous
Headache. The disordered state of mind and body
incident to this distressing complaint is a fatal
blow to all energy and ambition. Sufferers by this
disorder can always obtain relief from these dis
tressing attacks by using one of the Cephalic Pills
whenever the symptoms appear. 1t quiets the over
tasked brain, and soOthos the strained and Earring
nerves, and relaxes the tension of the stomach which
always accompaniesand aggravates the disordered
condition of the brain.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-12-06
LlDcOIn'S Cabinet

Everybody is busy making up a Cabi-
net for the President elect; our exchan-
ges are filed with them. Wen venture
"a guess that the following will not be fan
from being correct:
Secretary Of State Judge Mclean, of o.
Sec'y of Treasury, VIM Dayton Of N ],
P. N. General, Fitz H Warren Of Iowa
Sec'y of War, Cassius M. Clay, of KY
Sec'y Of the Navy, Z. Etheridge of Tenn
Sec'y of the Interior, G.. A. Grow, of Pa
Attorney Gen, H. Winter Davis, Of Nd
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-12-06

The Weather has been for the last
few days extraordinarily fine aud plea
SAINT for the season Of year. weather
prophets predict a mild winter.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-12-06
An Irnposter.

The pnblic are warned TO beware Of an imposter call
ing himselfJ J. Il. McKamy. When last heard OF he was
endeavoFina IA purchase property in Rock Port, No. He
did the same In Brownviile. Look out for him, he is bo-
gus.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-12-06

FACT WORTH KNowING.--Spalding's Cephalic
Pills are a certain cure for Sick Headache, Bilious
Headache, Nervous Headache, COstiVenss ard Gen
eral Debility.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-12-06

A synopsis of the Presidents and of
Gov. Blacks messages will be found in
our telegraphic columns.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-12-06
STATIONERY.

Foolseap paper, fancy letter paper, gilt edged notes,
and envelopes, plain. fancy, and EMBOSSED. pens pencils
and pen-holders, inks Of all kinds, inkstands, waters
and sealing-wsx.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-12-06
Notice.

Thompson Owens is fully authorized to act for me,
aud in MI name transact all business connected with
my land on the Half-Breed Reserve, located between
the Nemahas, including the San Francisc o claim award
ed and confirmed by the Secretary OF the Interior to WIN
Z Sloan. and BY him sold TO me.
New York. Nov 1, 1860 If BEN. HOLIDAY.
Nemaha City Herald copy . weeks ana send bill to this
alice.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-12-06
Stock Wfntered.

The Subscriber wishes 10 announce to the Puonj
that he is prepared 70 winter one 70 two hundf-
head Of cattle, and would respectfully request tho
desiring cattle kept the coming winter, 20 1ddie'
him at BroEnviIlt Nebraska. H.. o.. AINlCA'
BrsHavills, Aug. 18th, l8se.1t-
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-12-06

Holland Gin, Irish whisky, Bourbon whisky. Ginger
Brandy. Cordial, Port Wine, Madeira, Wine, White wine
and Malaga Wine.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-12-06

Electoral YOte.-The successful E.
lectors of the several States met on
last Wednesday, and cast their votes,
which were certified to, sealed Up, and
sen TO the President of the Senate On
the second Wednesday in February, The
vote so cast will be opened. counted, and
declared in presence Of Congress.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-12-06

M. Aaun being an experienced practical Druggist, bis
patrons mey rest assured that all medicines procured
from him ragenuine-WithOut fear Of mistakes.
D-Physician's Prescriptions attended to at al hOuT
both By day and night.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-12-06
Notice.

whereas one Thomas williams has during my absence
falsely represented himself as my agent and attorney,
and having illegally obtained possession ofcertain books
Of accounts, and papers, and other property belonging TO
me, and fraudulentlyc converted them to his own use, By
said representations
All persons are hereby notified that said williams
is not and never was my authorized agent, and that no
act Of his as such Will be acknowledged BY me.
S. WYATT.
Middleport, n. T., Nov. 10, 1850.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-12-06
. 9 . . . Q .
SEVEN YEARS!
Th0 s0vsn 90 Of unrlrsnod -, .l.spdIss
COSMOPOLITAN ART ASSOCIATION,


have made it a household word throughout ever
quarter Of the Country.
Under the auspices Of this popular Institution,
over three hEudrsd thoHsaHd homes have learned to
appreciate by beautiful works Of art on their wall,
and choice literature on their tables-the great bsns.
hs derived from becoming subscubers.
Subscriptions are now being received in a ratio
unparalleled with that Of any previous year.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
Any person can become a member by subscribing
three dollars, for which sum they win receive
lst. The large are saperb stell engraving, BOZ
inches, entitled,
"Fazst1 Mastering HIS Recrmts!"
%. One copy, one year, of that elegantly iIustn+
cd magazine,
"The Cosmopolitan Art Journal
Sd. -Four admissions, during the season, to
The Gallery Of Paintings, Broadway, N. 7
in addition TO the above benefits, there viii b
given to subscribers, as gratuitous premiums, over
Fire Hundred Beautiful Works of Arf!
comprising valuable paintings. marbles, parians out
lines. &c. forming a truly national benefit.
The superb Engraving, which every subscribe
viii receihe, entitled "Falstaf Mastering His Re
cruits," IS one Of the most beautiful and popularen-
cravings ever issued in this country. Il Is done %
steel, in fnetine and stiPPis, and is printed On heavy
plate paper, 80 by 80 inches, making q most chOisi
ornament, suitable for the Wallsof either b elibmU
parlor or Oface. It's subject is the celebrated sceni
OF Sir John FalstaG receiving, in Justice shallow
office, the recruits which have been gathered fOrbB
. ragged regiment" Il could not be furnished b
the trade for less than five dollars.
The ART JOURNAL is too well known % is
whole country 10 need commentator. IL is q mng
nideently illustrated magazine Of Art, containing
Essays, Stories, Poems, Gossip, &c, BY the very b'i
writers in America.
The Engraving is sent 10 any part Of the eount1
by mail, with safety, being Paskedin a cylinder posi-
age prepaid.
Subscriptions will be received until the Evening
Of the 3lstOf January, 1851 at which time the b00H
VIII close and the premiums be given 10 suhscTibep-
NO person rs restricted 10 a single subNriptioh
Those renting SIS, are entitled 70 I've menoa-
ships and to one extra EngrayiBgf for their truubs.
Subscriptions from CaliforDia, the C8nadas, a3
al Foreign Countries, mast be 50 so instead Of s.
in order to defray extra postage, etc.
For further particulars send for a copy Of the es
gRntly illustrated AT Journal, pronounced he band
soonest magazine ia America. Il contains a Cats
Of Premiums, and numerous superb engravng
price 50 cents per number. Spssimsa
however, viii be sent 10 those wishing 10 SUE
on receipt Of IS cents, in stamps or coin.
Address,
Q. Il. DERBY, ACtuary G. A. A.
SO Broadway, New York.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-12-06
Dissolution.

The partnership heretofore existing under the name
and style Of Lushbaugh & Carson II BrOwuvilie, Ne
brask7, was, on the hrst day Of November, dissolved By
mutual consent, By the withdrawal Of B. +. Lushbaugh.
John i. Carson Will settle the unfinished business Of
the old arm aud contine the Banking and Real Estate
Agency business as heretofore at the old stand.
b. LUSHBAGH
Nov. Ist, 1850. JOHN. L. CARSON.
In s~cvering my business cOnneziou With ny late part
ner, ] deem this q proper opportunity n Of expressing my
thanks for the patronage bestowed upen our hrms during
the period in which we were engaged IN businss-
II affords me much pleasure also % commend to the
favorable consideration Of the friends Of the old nrm my
successor in business, Mr.. Carson, q gentleman in every
way worthy OF the confidence and support Of q discrim-
B. r. L~UsHBAUGH.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-12-06
True Delaware Grape Vines
PRoPAGAPED FROM THE ORIGINAL
STOCK.

STOCK.
Sfronq, WeEEroofeS one Yser ON Vines 81 Trs-
year Old $3.50 70 %. % A Jew ezfra large layer.
gifh bearing rood sci s.. Smaller idge7g, 81 +"
$50.
ALSO fine vines Of Aliens rev white Hybrid, Anns
Clara, Concord, Clinton, Cassidy, Diana, Her9emol-
Hartford, Prolific, Logan, lie N0ir. Lydia Louisa OF
tarto, heoeceas Rogers-s new Hybrdsi TaXl9rs BuniN
70-Kao3, UDion Village, &c
Compaetly grown Delawaress with abundant h1s
abrOus roots, carefully packed in moss, e~ngelOped IL
silk. and sent post paid, 10 any part Of the Unicn, %
receipt Of g. each.
Isabellas and Catawbas o. one and two years g0uai
fOreign vines for Graperies, Raspbsrries, BlackherIs7
Strawberries, No. al At the lowest rates,
EpSend for 4 circular.
GEO. ". CAMPBELL, nelswass,O.
Oct. IS, 1860. nf5-3m.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-28
A WORD FROM WASHING TON JAIL
CARD FROM THADpEUs HYATT.


To lie Friends of Constitutional Liberty Of all Parties
FRIENDS: This night closes the .fjth week of my
incarce in the common jaip at Washington.
have thus far RETAINED from utteripg any complaint,
or from entering into any defense of my motives, or
into any explanation Of the that have governed
my actions. l do not propose to de 30 now. But IN
answer 10 the following question which hes been put
10 me- viz: "Why did you not test this matter before
ga State COURT" reply by pointing to the attempted
Kidnapping of Sanborn at Concord. While was at
b stor my counsel, Hon. S. f. Sswal, called this
same FRI eman the Marshall, who was subsequently
engaged in the Concord outrage, and desired
sursncs from him that should have opportunity OF
testing the matter before the State court in he should
be ordered TO serve precepto But Freeman would
give no such assurance; found myself liable 10 be
seized at sny moment on the departure Of the cars
South and buried 10 Washington. In this condition
of things word came that the Senate had by resolu-
ten, ordered me TO its bar. Before leaving Wash
Dgton bad to suppose that this prieReee,
then regarded II, would not be accorded me. But on
ia beirg ordered, NY counsel Mesms. Sewsll and An
drew, with the concurrence and earnest recommends
ton of The venerable Judge Flsther formerly Of the
Supreme Court Of Massachusetts,. advised me to obey
the summons, proceed to Washington, and appear be-
thst THE august Body had Inadvertently fallen into
error and that respectfni Argument would be caeer-
fully listened TO By them. / followed my counsePs
advice; bat on getting tn the bar OF the Senate,
there encountered an effort to entirely prevent the
gnmtDt from being beard; sDd when, lnssly through
the eSsr,iops Of ,bose noble and true men, Charles
Sumner and John p Hale ths outrage was prevented,
az other equally abomnable and much more sneak
ing was committed. The men who to pass judg-
ment, ana who navs actually sentenced me to this
"huuaD siy' for life, LEFT THE SENATE stsidawsyun
ii, after II and came in and passed
fenteuce upan me and the partisan papers OF the
country, to large extent, have goaed over this ex
hibuon Of irresponsible power
Suppofe thai instead Of this sentence being upon one
man it we're upon hundred or q thousand, and 1t
might well be, and suppose that instead OF taxing
away my liberty, they had taken away my fJe-snd
the Senate have the game power one Is The other
what tbeD. Sapposs the Senate had brought to the
block 200 chrens for alleged contempt OF their anshor
e, The f,risesle would have been precisely the
same. II the county prepared for this
Tbs following letters, WEIGH are fcw Of many re-
ceiycd, arc my boat viadscaiion:
jan HosEslEAp, Kstonsh, n. Y, Ap,n IL, 1860.
THADDEus HYATT, GEO. Dear SIR! l ~ siyoi this
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-28

A DEvILIsH PLoT.-A Conspiracy OF the most hor-
ribe characer It's aim has Just been revealed In
Detroit Mich. The plot, revealed by one Of the pro-
ectors, was, in substance deliberately formed plan
TO destroy the railroad bridge at Mount Clemens on the
Grand Trunk Rsilway, and allow the regular passen-
ger train to preciptste itself into the river The OBJ
ect Of this fepdish attempt was plumber alone the
perpetrators intending to ooncsa themselves IN the
vicinity, and watch for the catastrophe ana ,nen
ponnce upon the victims pretense OF sssstg them
from the wreck. -,
TIE protectors and partial execuoners Of this scheme
were two men named Charles Smith and heed bow
man. Thew went 80 far ss TO commence WORK on the
bridge removing ty the OF the wrench, number
Of mt from the long bolts which support the tresse
work The latter is Howe's truse-6rldge, OF three
soans of sixty feet EACH and is about thry-ye feet
above the water The peculiar construction OF taese
bridges IL such as every neineer knows that the bolts
conftute iis strength They are fifteen or twenty feot
in length and placed in such position "a 10 bind
tie upper and lower gifd-s together ana press the
diagonal framework into a cold mass OF tmbsrs,
which 10 ordinary weight can break do yn. The mo
ment thew are withdrawn, the bridge will fall Of its
own weight and the removal Of q small portion Of
them contributes greatly 10 decrease It's power Of
distance 20 inner SO movng weight Ia the present
instance tho bridge strengthened by iron grders
which extended from one shntusnt TO the other, and
the danger was less, eak no s1ount Of grdng would
have rendered the bridge safe for any length Of time
after the bolts were rendered ineffective By the rs
moval Of the retaining power.
The pos was frus rssd By the same inalsncss which
gave IT an existence. TIE restless visiny Of he pro-
ecore wonlo not allow them % wait for tho so con-
summation which they aiming at, and ooe OF
hem broke into house with loaded gun, in the
ne ut tins, and attempted 10 shoot and rob the prcpre
tori and the other wss caught IN the commission OF
some Ietty ole o.. Both Of them were placed In tue
custody OF ihe lag aud convicted Smith me one who
committed the burglary and attempted murder, was
sentenced last week 10 Safe pfson tor He aud bos
we5t 70 the eame institution for TIRES ysars. Az
tar seItence Smith revealed tie plot IN resereace -
the raiIoid bridge; ADD UPON exIn'uati1n ne trits
Of their nefaIious labor found 10 be exactly ~
described.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-28

NEW SrHAH FIRE EyGrNE Southwark Engiae
Co. No. 80, on Thursday took possession of their new
steam fire engine, and paradsd with her from the
Novelty Works through Broadway and other streets.
At their engine house, they celebrated the occasion BY
collation., at which most Of the honorary members Of
the organization present. The engine has already
been tried and s performances give eminent ss.isac
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-28

A. w Bowsss, Old Post-Oaes Bpidinr" Of Front
end Aerkot ersets oTrunwA Iowa. viii supply friends e
h,' city aud ycini.y with raE pAiLY and WEHsLE fRevSs
" advance vi lie nl6liE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-28
Yours, for the truth and right,


From the above it may bs sesn that Gods compenss
tons are sufficient for all the crises of life. la answer
to tbose of my friends VINO desire to know what is to be
the Issue Of this matter. only say that O. present
this Ia not within the counsels Of" my twill"
THADDEUs HYATT.
g,ashisOtoa Jaa 10th April 1860.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-28

The above are sufficient to show that the great and
the good are with me, though the politicians are not.
add bat one more letter of sympathy, as it lie short
and TO the point:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-13
SpEoIFIcATIoss ron THE CONTRACT

1 fos ssag wish round stones Willow street Hesia
IT, IT. Sis sas s, i nc s. @
geea quality viii thsn hsSed nd dressed dc face and
s sna gs e ss ss from s iss L inches
and shall end with spsrtares nicely cut foah Tic
srssrs # from hres to sx let e
f hf @ an fPg sss ss 5
6e ody liked ad backed II the most approved and
No eursoas less than hras and half inches shorter than
TIC aonns sattsr BE- a ts
The eurbouss for the wings and sides the bridges shan be
well jonssd snd laid in accordance with The directions Be
IL e joined and iaid bed q london e aaa
sharp mixed o at least four uees thick The
sss md sa sa 70 I'll sa ID Up nsa
,ssss snss E III LEA s e
The PLATES g The bridges at the Of
sn sn aa n q ts sest similar pattern
width Thu widths be furnished BY he Civ qyesa T
sast iIon patss sha rest Tho ides and shall be well
TIE gnsr ssnes shall be q North sone of the
long inches han Du4 lafss n 80
tbss Ihsa s se N asp h he curb wei
~ q Landon glays and sharp than ou inches
Els contractor shall b bonnd without extra compensation 10
Nm " ss s nav s n o line and
Ihe round ess shall be either or hank stones Of
a gs H. d q hs q river SAM less inches
~ sns ss. manner and each
aIa On "a al ss Z
s. the esoa s s5s
r s sss Y al n ey all
stone paving shsli then be laid 1-' 'e'Ho
ss. ssad NJ fss ia
and The paving sha fi be " s hona ns
ass hip ss s as ND sA costing
aad sharp sand mixed and the be
The earth picked %. Of ihs s,rss shall r. ~.
Tbs a ~ shs . r. removed and hauled away ~ him
MI s1 s bound keep The paving
@ ara e the aihfa IL Ills eend
y sssss q 4 ss s
fosfs sssa iS ea IL n use s9 y
Al &c iSsiesia be Of the best uai. and .. M
ill., 81 ns son, ss Y web The
sys foowing Inc the adadeaisen sg the sr
osnaY u VIZ II a@plsle The three ste
the same u not completed = W w 'ess aas ,hereafe
Coed and solvent the sum Of 5000 shall, m -
Ts hois orK shall - \, ~, 4 the
.ns slIy surveyor who VII be The Judge Of the auais
Payments p be made complexion of ,bo xo =,
three more and same 81 n W
ss s. sh eS es a In ~
e b. collected h The contractors who shah 10 shrosaisd
y The rights q Ne city . apa ssse ,s ca
held liable responsible any 4 aid biis aSea
Re saae MOI - paid and The proportion to b paid
I'M es n. az. ss me- @ T.ss.s
e s;d e ts p hssr s "a. being s +
we'll undsrsteod shas in by the confrac
asn e KS III Z re- s s s
which 4 Is being executed The cennc sa have ihe
x e d nd ss u sp
sise vel ,s i s sss Sis BE
shal = any time abandon HE work finish conps
shall f al have ar any s ga ss a H. so
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-13

SFECITICAT.oSs; ron Z! THE =, CONTRACTS
ssues and wooden CUTTERS various the city,
coSrRAcrs-
lst coniractThe sidewalks west sie street.
II eontrsei-Ts SIDEWALKS o lie west sde 81 Lafayette
Avenue from Gcochidren TO Urquhs street, Twelve fee, IN
"a aentras, sidewalks s,s soqsh tide y jackson
o street to The Hebrew twelve eri
Sh sidewalks on he east ode ii St Charles
md ressa eursonss Shall Inc he
4 s sE sss s 81 e. P
he oe q the sides from three e SIX iss iepg rem
Tits shail d well 81 sna
n s T T nss sa E dng
IN lengths ree The work accord
Ing e. M sssiss ss ss & IF
s & s IL
ner crsyice wash snd sinking q bricks usually
Rsssaf s ''i% ssa s
sa WOODS ss''sli
4 les an lxsnty feet sssssp. n cases where shorter
VIII, Win osS pins not not ss hsn eng inches
psreea sasing The dc
o 4 s Gsaef
every eight thereof ana those braces IF less
s Il s s E H. sds az
m sa sts
Will ,e 4 yerss or faca Of cypress wide
tye and half inches thick naked the gutter plank
he Of ry sand thick and sody beded before
he Minis ara driven The ton edge facing shall
iert enc a half inches surface The gutter plank
n M iafter shall be laid towards the
s,Yione Wooden hnxed gntes for draining lots shall be
built 81 the shall be four inches wide
inches deem and shall be inch cy
press plank the sides and bottom with two by inches
aud lid gutter through the whole width side,
walks.
BRICK PAvExEsTThe walk pavement shall be lad with
like bricks cf fhs quality herring bone
other sand of equally good quality with it,
ashes generally called blue billy The joints between
half inch thick spread the whole of the brick
ing Prior laying bricks the earth ground shall be
M we'll ramae and made level and graded
ssnscily decpfty towards the outline Of
per foot The ground where low shall be filed
BY the his and we'll fanned nnt
completely solid There shall be bedding Of oehalf of
inch Of sharp sand under the bricks and said bricks shall be
Joints without rugged hollow places that the pave
will bear straight edge otherwise shall be rejected
whole work shall be executed to the
enle saiisiaran at tc City Surveyor Who will be the sole
judge OF the quality Of The work
the materials shah be of the best quality and shall be
fasslshsd " ths contractors ss well p ths labor
Eaeh 81 the shall DO bound to begin the work in
the ten days the approval Of the adjudication by the
gonnEaon and ~ tht same follows TO wit
the eonftrtor Tor The second contract within two months after
se hafl Sohkae Whlh Two months AFTER
ins S an eafa three months after
each per as for each md every
day tasreasT ne, the same Y not esapisIed ~
tsoua nnu security m the sum OF 500 shall be required