davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-22

Boston, 0:U0 i Nj 200 niRt 1910 mig {
Steamers Of U. s. Mail and Peoples Line leave
Louisville at 1900 noon daily, and at 500 2 Nj
daily except Sundays. arriving in Cincinnati in
time to connect with early morning trains for the
East.
Chicago, Cincinnati, and all principal Eastern
Cities. Sc The Night Express leaving at $50
NJ and Galiatin at 40 A NJ. will stop at in
termediate stations between Galatin and Nash
Vile only for through passengers, except on Sun
days
Gallatin Accommodation will run daily except
arrive at Nashville at geo 7 NJ. Returning.
leaves Nashville at 40 L NJ arrive at Gallatin
at $40 p NJ. Stops at all intermediate stations.
ALBERT FINK,
General Superintendent l.. Il n. X. r.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-22
Nashville and Chattanooga
r A / L r O a d
CHANGE OF TIME.

OFFICE OF GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT.
n. x G.. AND N. Il n, W. RAILROAD, :
Nashville. Tenn, March 4. 1866.
nN AND AFTER TUESDAY. MARCH 9TH
~ 1866 and until further notice. Passenger trains
will run as follows;
Nashville and Chattanooga Line.
Leave Nashville for Chattanooga and all points
South, at 1870 N. and $50 Arrive at Chatta
nOGga st $40 p. NJ. and $40 A. ". next day. Re
turning leave Chattanooga at 500 A. 81. and S:45
p. N. Arrive at Nashville at 400 p. n. and Gas
A. ". next day.
Ali trains connect at Wartrace for Shelbyvile.
Nashville and Northwestern Line.
Leave Nashville for JohnsOnyille and all points
West and Northwest, at tn P. n. Arrive at
JOhnsOnville $50 Pm. Returning leave Johnson
Vile at lao A. NJ arrive at Nashville at $50 A. n.
Trains on the N. J. N. W. X. X. connect at
j .hnsonyille, with n first class line Of Steamers
for Paducah. Cairo and It. Louis.
E5- Berths and Meals FREE on Steamers con
Meeting with N. and N. w. Railroad.
En- Passengers by this route save expense Os
Sleeping Car and Meals between Nashville and
Cairo.
En- Trains stop at all intermediate points
w. II. INNES, Gen'l Supt,
". * G. and ". W. X. X.
mar7-tf.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-22
AUCTION
BOILING ~ HEALD.
SATURDAY. 23D JUNE.

SATURDAY, 23D JUNE.
WILL SELL A LARGE LOT OF FURNI-
w TURE, consisting in part of
Four fine Bureaus; three Spring Mattresses;
five WashstandS; Cane Seated Rocker and Sewing
Chairs three WardrObes thirty-six Oil Cloth
Card Tables Dining Tables: Water Coolers; Bed
Steads; ParlOr Chairs: Dining RrOOm Chairs. etc.
Also, fine lot of Flour, Soap. Candles. and
other articles too numerous to mention. which
must be sold to make room for other consgn-
ments. june22-2t
NOTICE OF ELECTION.
TI'HE COMMISSIONERS OF THE NASH
L vile and Edgefeld Street Railroad Company
will hold an election for Seven Directors. on Mon
day. the ID day of July, proXmo, at the office of
Lindsey & HOyt, Cherry street. Polls will be
kept open from 1917 o'clock a. NJ. until P. N.
Stockholders will please TO appear within the pre-
scribcd hours and vote on their shares.
By order of the Commissioners.
n. H0BSON Chairman.
JOSEPH NASH, Secretary.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-22
Horse for Sale.

AN A NO. ]. SADDLE HORSE. ABOUT
IA l4l5 hands high, six years old; high spirited
in good order, will be sold cheap. Apply at JAS.
PENTEC0ST'S Livery Stable, on Deaderlcks 81.
june6-f
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-22
NX1AlAI.

HosJV e. Hunts Block. Up-Gairs, Memphis, Tenn.
All consignments insured unless otherwise in
structed junel6-lm
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-22
W. MATT. BROWN. Mayor.
JAMES SLOAN,)
r. WO0DFIN, JCommittee.
A. S. EDWARDS
New Ordinance to Provide for
Numbering Houses.

june2O-tlastds.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-27
John Morrissey for Congress.


John Morrissey, the pugilst, and of late
years successful betting and gambling man.
viii probably Re returned from this city to the
Fortieth Congress. He is, we believe, ''a gen
tleman OF fine talents and dignifed Manners y
and has, perhaps, as large diam IN Is as any,
body of his size and weight in either hemisphere
There are throughout the country, we believe,
good many simple people who will be shocked
by his election; but these the Democratic mana.
gers propose to silence by an argument which 10
some minds is conclusive VIZ, that cele-
brated pugilist once sat in the British Parla-
ment Tor a Yorkshire borough and that George
the Fourth and Charles James Fox played high
We, for our part so far from being surprised
that he should be returned to Congress- are
grf atty surprised that he has not been there for
many years. There is nobody who knows of
what manner of men the Democratic majority
OF this city Is composed, who must not feel
astonisbed al the decency and moderation of
its leaders They might, with little effort,
send to Congress, If they pleased the foulest
pimp or the vIlest Jeremy Diddler who haunts
our streets, and yet they don't.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-27
New Political Questions.

FROM the Times.
We copied yesterday from the A,ati- Slavery
Standard of this week, brief article which may
command more attention by-and-by than it is
likely to receive at the present moment.
One of the ultra extremists writes to Wendell
Phillips, touching new danger which he snuffs
in the breeze. He is satisfied that the Constitu-
tional amendment will be adopted by portion
at least of the Southern States, and that the
Southern members win thereupon be admitted
to their seats in Congress. This, he says, leaves
the negroes of the South without the right of
suffrage, and thus revives the whole programme
upon which the extremists have carried on the
contest Under these circumstances he thinks
part of the game may be saved by 'tradingn
with the South for the negro vote. This is his
plan. Tue clause in the amendment which is
most objectionable TO the South is that which
excludes q class of their peop e from office; yet
this may be abrogated at any time with the
assent OF t%othlrds of Congress. Now, he pro-
poses, let Congress agree to abTogate that clause
whenever the South will give the right of suE
irage lmpartially 10 all her people.
Zoe writer OF this proposition SAYS he has
good reason to believe that such proposition
would find favor, as basis OF adiustment
with the people of the South, aud esneciaIlv in
South Carolina; and he asks Mr. Phililns To
accede to IL.
THIS is significant of the drift of radical car,
timent IN one direction. 1t shows thai aeoro
suffrage, and not any new basis of Representa-. IS,o
tion, nor any exclusion of Rebels from Office
is what the ultra men, as a body, are really
seeking to secure. But the reply of Mr
Phillips is equally significant in another direc-
ton. He makes no strong objection 10 this
proposition per Sc, but says he is opposed to
recognizing the Southern States as States at ali,
He does not wish the South admitted to the
Union with share of political power under the
Constitution. He aims at her permanent or in.
definite exclusion.
We deem it not at all improbable that the
Southern States may assent to-, even If they do
not themselves propose, the admission of coIored
men to the right OF suffrage upon some terms of
qualification, SUCH for example, as are now ore
scribA6 hv tie Constitution Of the State of New
York, AS we have more than once pointed out,
all their interests will lead them IN that direc-
ton. Whenever that shall happen, we venture
to predict that party viii be developed in New
England opposed to the Teadmission of the
Southern States into the Union at all. There is
already very strong conviction within those
six compact and ambitious little Common
WeaIths, that the Union can be better governed
and will be really more homogeneous and better
adapted to their purposes withoutthe South than
with it. 1t must not be forgotten that this sent.
ment asserted itself with good deal OF emphasis
AZ the outbreak of the Rebellion; but II was in.
gtantly overborne by the Union sentiment which
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-27
THE NEW YORK PRESS.
EDITORIAL OPINIONS OF THE LEADING
JOURNALS UPON CURRENT TOPICS.


COMPILED EVERY DAY FOR LvrviNo rr1ronArH.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-27

burst forth with overwhelming force and carried
everything before It,
After the fall elections are over a good many
questions OF interest and Importance will de-
mand public discussion; and some of them, we
are inclined to susrect, are OreshadOwed in the
brief article fro m the Standard to which we have
referred
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-27
FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES
II r. I U M p II S OF
M ARvIN'S SAFE.
Nrwnrnn. N. O. snn,0mhor .. ,oa.

- NEWBERN, N. O., September "a. I89g
WIN II. OLIVER, Esq Agent for Marvin & 90
DEAR SIR :-At the late terrible FIRE on Middle
street, which destroy ed our Banking House. we had
TWO OF your safes. One of them was removed ami
we were moving the oihsr, when we were dIrected
TO leave the Office as an adjoining building WINS
about being blown up. The entire row OF building
was consumed, but on opening the Safe we had tie
satisfaction Of finding everything inside perfect
We con cheertuly recommend them as being per.
fecty hIeproOfi as we have examined two Others of
your make which were in tue same fire. both of
which Preserved the books and papers that were in
them Yours respectfully,
DlSOSWAY, GUION & Co..
Bankers
NEwBERN, N G September "a. 1860
WIN III. OLIVER, ESQ Agent for Marvin & Co
DEAR SIR:-I had Mt my store one OF your safes
My building, situated on Middle street. was con.
sumed In the late terrible conhsgraton.
am pleased TO say, on openIng the safe, every
book and paper was found TO be in perfect order
more intense fire could scsrcey be con ceiVed of
Yours tuly, JOHN DILWORTH & Co.
NEwBERN, N. c., September "a. 1856
WM III. OLIVER, Es o. Agent for Marvin & Co
DEAR SIR: R:-One OF your safes stood a most severe
trial in my store at the late fire on Middle street
MY store was situated IN row OF large wooden
buildings, the burning of which made a most in
tense heat The trial was severe, but the safe came
out victorious.
On opening it, every book and paper was found
IN perfect state OF preservation.
Very respectfully, L. BAER,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-27

EAGlEA FOR NEW YORK.-PHILADEI
dephia steam Propeller Comeany De-
sOhleh SMitsure Lines via Delaware and Rartan Canal
leaving daI at IL NJ and p. M connecting with aii
Northern and Eastern lines
For freight which will be tax en- accommodating
terms, apply to WILLIAM NJ. BAIRD& CO.,
3 l6 No lJ2 g. DELAWARE avenue
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-27
FURNITURE, BEDDING. ETC.

RUY FURNITURE AT GOULD A CO.'S
NOS. 81 ana 80 North 81 COND Street. WV
The largest, cheapest and best stock of Furnitura
every desc.pton in the wor Send for Printed Csta-
lOiue ana fTice List he sOundness OF material and
woIkmanship is guaranteed ofa we sell Furniture for
dr' arlor' pIswing room Chamber or Bed room Dining
room, LDrary. Kitchen. Servants rooms Ofaces
schools, Churches, odd Fellows, Masons or other
dOukes, ships Institutions Clubs, Colleges Pub Ic
q single piece OF Furniture. ''''' VI
Drawings and estima es urnished when reoulred
Orders sent by post will be executed with de-
and with liberaty and business of dealing Countrv
dea eTs ano the trede generally tnue 20 be supped
on the came liberal wholesale terms that insure ia m
TAR profit Parties at distance may re nit through our
Tanker, the Farmers, and Mechanics Naiionei Bank
Chesnu street or the Union National Bank Third
sire ct or by Express Check or Post ONCE Order I'm
mediate attentonwi be given and satisfaction Insured
GOULD DC 90.
n II. corne NINTH and MA RKET Streets and
o,o Nos 81 aud 80 North SECOND Street
z WOD philadelphia.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-08-10

to reach the nest, she will fly into the trap.
have made arrangements by which shall
be informed if she appears ut any Of her
former haunts, or at The house Of the nurse.
And now, believe, will 20 up with yon
to Blankyille for single day. wish to
see the ground of the tragedy. including
Mr.. Argyll's residence, the lawn, the libra
ry from which the money was distracted,
etc. A clear picture Of these carried in my
mind may be of use to me in unexpected
ways. If we hear nothing of her in the
village, will return to the city, and await
her temperance here. which will be sure
to occur within month";
why within month";
Women risk themselves always where
little child demandsit. When the nurse
finds the baby abandoned by its protector
and the wages unpaid. she will throw the
charge upon the authorities. To prevent
this the girl will I've back here to sec after
it. However hope we shall not be month
getting at what we want. /: will be- curl
Gus if we don't finish up the whole of this
melancholy business before that. And by
the way, you and young Argyll had quite
a hide-and-see race the other night " and
when looked my astonshmcnt at this re-
mark he only lauy yhed. It. my profession
you know, was his only explanation.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-08-10
TO DE co NTINuED.

What is the diffesenee .twirt \
watch and a feddcr bed. Sanl?' Dunpo r;r,
it up. "Beeause de tickin oh Dc wsaeS =.
on de inside and de tickln efde fsli.s "
Is on dc nntsia- Dee
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-17


The New York Times of the 10th instant,
gives description of the steamship Great
Republic, the largest ship yet constructed in
America, which was launched last week from
the ship yard Of HEsRY SrEERs. Iris the
hrst of four ships now in process of construc-
ton for the new line between San Francisco
and China. The Times states that the Grea,
Republic is the Largest ship of any kind sen,
down to the sea from any American shipyard
for commercial purposes" In length she is
three hundred and eighty feet, with an ex.
IRENE width Of beam of fifty feet, and thirty.
one aud half feet depth of hold. She il
pronounced the strongest ship yet built In
this country, in this particular surprising all
her magnificent predecessors built BY the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company. On this
point the Times says:
Her frame and timbers are of white and
live oak. These, fastened with copper and
iron, are braced with straps of Iron FIVE
inches vide and seven eights Of an inch thick,
crossing each other diagonaily every four
feet Over this comes the inner plankinc,
which is caulked and payed with pitch and
then doublc>strapped Is before, and outside
this double strapping comes the exterior
double -plankiug Of the very best Georgia vel
low pine. The whole is 80 thoroughly brsced
and bolted and fastened together with trees
nails OF locust, spikes Of iron or composition.
and bolts Of copper, that is is difficult to i'm
agine wind and wave combined of sufficient
power 10 cause distress to so staunch struc,
ture.
The Great Republic has three masts, and,
TO meet the necessities of her route, on which
It may at times be desirable TO use calls, will
be full ship>rgged, differing, however, from
the familiar arrangement BY having her
foremass the tallest Of the three, and her
mizzen mast the shortest She has three full
decks, unusually stout and strongly fsstened
with an orlop deck fore and aft extending to
the engine bulkhead. She has four stout
vster tight bulkhesds, dividing the hold into
i've secure compartments.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-17
For Sale,

or and 80 feet % aide Of Lot In Block "a,
\ 4 with cotssse Dwelling House and other iEpsos.-
quire OF wA. FULTON,
spr2Ad Real kststs = gent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-17
Thanksgiving Prselan ssisn.
SrArR OF Iowa,
EXECUTIVE DrPARrxrxr.
PROCLAMATION.

AhoSLA3AIIOE.
1t has pleased Almighty God during the
year now approaching its close, TO favor our
Commonwealth with His richest blessings.
He has gwen ms abundant harvests, and IN.
creased our material prosperity. He has
smiled upon our moral and educational inter.
ests, and preser,ei profound tranquility with.
In our borders; has almost entirely shielded
rs from the ravss Of the pesfilence, has CT
allied us as a Stat and in countless vays
shown that the =. fare Of our people il pre-
cious in His sigh,
And nov. in graz. remembrance of these
DIVINE blessings, aud in obedience 10 the time
nont red usage of ear people, /, William N.
Ssone, 1overno. q the State Of Iowa, do
hereby appoint Thursday, the 10th day Of
nose'noer. INST, 50 day Of Thansgiving and
A'se. ! DO earnestly invite the people Of
Iowa 10 abstain irpm all secular avocations.
meet on that day IN their respective places Of
sorssip, and while they engage in appropri-
1le thanks, that they humbiy beseech the
Lord our God that He will continue iii ben.
factions, extend modelled religion. and in.
spsfs ~ With wisdom; that He Will cause M
Wr.s, uoer the poor and oppressed that
de WI increase the lore Of our peopie fo,
sbcee great pfinciples Of Liberty, HamAn;sv.
and Justice which make = Nation erpaf. urus.
porous and enduring. and that ~ III -.
ve may fully rrcnEnize Hia overr,l,r~ ,c.,-s
In .rssiInany whereof. have hers.,,,sr -.
mr. hsrd and csased 70 be affixed III ~vsss
ssal Of de Ssate u lows.
Done u i3es Mclaes, his 18th dsv a. No
s.mber, l000, n III ninsfy .6sse sesr q .,
Qe;eed Seates, and Of this Saass the tveut;seh.
5 Z Is S Sssss; ..s,..s,, i - s''1-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-17
For sale.

x DOUBLE onA-stoy Frame Dwelling
"A Hoas-, coatsping six and cellar fuii Lot,
good well Of water snd frame stable situated Bank
between LIST and "a ssrssss- kaqurs o.
WM rULfsN,
Jyiod Real Estsse Agent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-17
For sale.

orr o. 10, II. a. and 10 feet ~ sit~ Of Lot O.
Block ~ vfsh IN Oc.agoa stone D~eliiuG Hous~.
evItAinpg eleven iafge roess ssvsA small rsoms baAh
roona and closets also brick stable apd wosd hnnses
Title good. Rnqnirs Of wN TUL1tN
apr3&-d Real Estate Agent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-17
n MANHOOD:
How Lost I how Restored

Jsa Astetst. u ssaied esre'orx. PIee, sir eeaxs
LECTURE On THE NATURAL TREATMENT, aud
Radical Cure 81 rpsrmaforrL seanal vi aknsss In
voluntary Bsssaons ees D~bility and Impr1le.t
to Marriage gsssrsiy; Nsrroassess, ConsumpAon Ryi-
lspsy, anr kfs Met tai AID PhysicaI Incapsy, r~sut-
ing from Self Abuse &c hy Kosf. J. CulvIAwaIL H. D
author Of the pvers book se,
"a Been - TheasanAs - oaasreFs.n
Sent under seal 10 riain envelopes 10 any address
FssfaSi reeeipt 81 ~ csn,s portage stamps
by CHARS J. u kksAK co,
lS5 ESowsry, Mt. Pest OAes Bsx A,S -.
Alo DR. r.lv~vsiis -A.rriAss auids priss Is essts.
septi-is s9oss
CsLGAfEr s8nMAfiU vEGRrAsLE DOaP.
seperior Tessst sesr, prepared fioa rslssA
Vegetable Ofis In epmhiuation With GlyseRfA
and especially dsasssd ts ths ~ss Il Ladies and
the Narssry. Its psrfaas Is sxquisite, aadits
ing properties s.riva,ssA sss sais By al lrsssa.
ftbrsAA~tv
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-17

Tvs Ne~ Ymks Yti1ass essismasles The n.
ren-es Of both sexss she attended the twelve
hundred balls Of the asaepa i ~ city q
u 4 80 ss IL
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-17

49, slane 49, &nnnn61roea.
?. = d. I. ~. a--
!. Cooooeose vens1 - ~ t.s:ss
- feeroe ~ ~ ptssC,nsso ~ -. -
p NJ ssesu osesss uosn1aus ~
BEN ~ Pc iie : Uns Ipp .:sa.h III S.SSs1
maasln9i n, ne ~ u uss Cs.t.sI -sSs3
b " been consoildassd, u no haf none
snS csn i9I sCo,I :. ~ -. . Gno y -. II
~ S ~ . - az vsssho.ds ~ ~ kane.
iue around the city. He therefore presented
the ship outright, rashss than b black-mas:
g. g. n.s .us. = o1a - q. 49,. 49, .S:n:..
=. II: .t =. ~ ccsszx Is s5sssst rtr.
r;sn.sE ~ 49, & isst.re And raree l.
i.sJTsf,. eh;I i. : nrsn.r.S 49, Ran.
~. 49, -" - - -. ~ Isa.4. -.
~ -. -. 6.;.f5;...s;,.. q ~
~! no, g 49, sSa.e 49,. ~ -.
~: ~. --..'r-s gSS ~ c 49,
~. w. II suea - ~. "ns S...:~...
~ s:I ,'oau ). ~ u v:.s..sss.. ~
wc. S """:": ~ 49, - =. a. ~.
u'Ss,Sy S.i 'S.s -. -
ne nous ie1 y w ouHe, anu a rS GU ~ ~
sne i - - . sN..:.A,S T.. =" !.
- 49, ~ S'a, ~ S.n. =. -
ue NJ uNsoeI -. sesss1 W M IN -.
tsss ros1y 'or nss ~
no neu oos,nes., Is.u.hs nsesy 'at, ~.
tnet money - 70 oO9ecs. ne ~ 1o'as .n1 ~
idency o. ne np1son eno HaI.sm Io.ut o".
70 dement, wnnsm' nM son, o. rnom ne :.
very proud. ms son Q. the Som"9uo'i
promises 70 become one OF .ne nrs' IanIos'
men Of tna country'-Se'' D tsS~ - - ~
:. w.
Cspt' ndWaFds W. = asnsp
" He returned the other day. While hs
vas 1t the National Capital, "Iowa," the
W..h,,..o, co,resnondept of the Musc.tin.
-. -. !. -,
1os'"de' Wro'e concefns n's '''''' - 'a-
paper thus:
VIM. Edwards, Of Keokuk, 10 here. HI
vas 40 successful in getting rejected BY the
senate when he vas nominated for the Keo
| kuk Poss Ofics that he wants TO try It's favol
once more. he is anxious to have the Pres
idept appoint him to some Territorial Judge
ship. hope he won. get it. He is one o
those men who help to manage the Demo
cratic party in Iowa 80 admirably 10 our ad
vantage. / hope they will all remain there
They are our 'slen bowers" aud the hans
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-17

EOR SALE. "A desirable residences in
u HAmtoa, III .consis'ing u ~ story frame House,
With lot asA hall oil grnskd, veil ssceksA VIII fruit
Esd shfsthsry goA cstssa sabSs and ssses bsil1
luRs The abevs dssssbty Ioease IN ths nost Lsas
paYs Of Hamilton, and 10 for sale rhesp-er gill b.
hanged for sinilar property In keokpk.
Enquire Of wv. FULTON,
1sai kstats Agent,
jylsd Ne q Msan Street. Keoaak.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-17

4 0SE-sroRY BRICK DWELLING HoUsE, Nth
- rooms good cellar and EASTERN, and fall LIT
veil fenced containing variety choice fruit situate
ltsh and Ridge sireeis, K-okuh. Iowa.
Enquire OF WM. FCLrON. At
sns30-d No - Main Street