davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-08
THE LATEST FOURTH WARD HOMICIDE

The inquest over the body of Daniel Friel,
who was killed in Pearlst. by pistol shot, was con
tnued yesterday at the Oaks Police Station before Cor
ouer Schmcr From the testimony elected IL appeared
that the prisoner Jeremiah Iardgan was an adherent
Of the Mozart faction Of the Democratic party and that
Tric the murdered man. a henchnan OF the Tam
many party; hence HE bloOd between the Two O the
day OF election Frio in company with two politicians,
McCibc and Gallagher by name, was walking
down Pearl-st. when at the intersection OF
Frankfort-st they met irardigan, who was also
accompanied by two men, Hayes ana Hogan.
OnmeCting Frcl at asked them whether they were
looking for light Hardigan replied that was no time
Ia fight as he busy coctoneering Friel r'Joned
that If he wanted fight lac could be accommodated
dispute then arose. which resulted in Frlel striking
Hayes and McCabe striking argan AT TINS JnnctuFo
McCabe pulled pistol from ms pocket ana ned upon
Harlican. 4 second shot immediately delNcrei,
when larligan exclaimed that he had been shot Then
two more shots fired, but by whom II is impossible
saw and Fric fell dead. one witness however, John
BrOas believes that the who fired the fatal shot IL
jeremiah Iardigdn. Previous 10 the mnrderous afIly
aud the day. Frie and Hardgan had met at the
intersection of Ferry Pcarsts and there commenced
the quarrel which terminated in the death OF tho former
Tie jury rendered verdict that Daniel Erel came To his
DEATH from pistolshot discharged from the hands Of
Jeremiah iHidgaD and that Patrick Hayes and James
McClbc were accessories before the fact The Tn e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-08
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER g. 1867
eEIzuRE OF WHIsKY-A MOB.

About two weeks ago George jenkins, spe-
eia Revenue deteo,v i've learned that somebody was NOV
ing ilcitly distilled whisky in Wagons marked Hogans
Exuress" He followed these wagons several days.
bopinc 70 find the distery which he suspected TO he IN
Rrankivn The vehicles driven through street after
stree for hOnrs the drivers at times stopping two or
tree bers and In embarrassing and stabing
their horses Yesterday the detective, weariod OF the
chase resolved 70 seize the whisky On the wagons Ac
cnrtinvly DE followed OF these "Hogan's Express"
Ta"ans 10 w A. Tylers liquor store at No. ls Westst
and there seized the load OF five barrels Tyler said IL
W.. nnt his whisky. The detective told him il must not
be moved and then went in search Of He was
,,one only few minutes, but when he returned the
rhiskv was gone. Tyler prOfessed 10 know nothing
of its whereabouts, but when preparations were
made Tor seizure Of his entire store he confessed that
the whisky was adjoining yard While preparations
were making its removal the detective gssaed
Lv obnut 100 men and women who handled him very
r9ngby He was deluged with water, and received any
uun{ of sticks and stones beside being seized 10y two
ar three men The women the violent Of his
ossaiaus Az length he escaped, and with about half u
dozen policemen, carried off the whisky. He was pnr,
sued Inv the eXced mob. Tho Of the whisky said
bst he was ruined and asked whether his little Oaensc
could NOT be fixed up" affirming that all the rest of
tbe oicrrs would do that way" The whisky depos-
tied In a bonded Warehouse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-08
PRANG'S AMERICAN CHR0MOS.
ACARD FROM TIE PUBLISHERS.
RARE OPPORTUNITY TO OBTAIN CHROMOS.

glCs aim of
-omaLe all
him 10
II oned Of
il aa RHatr iadtS the best
Of GaiHa
wonderful discovery andd
ion
TO READING MACDANA All CORREGGlO
for mIo
Ito be-
a recently sold Europe about IN gold we
sua %
our Clumoo this suCc
nf fac, is o
and y thousm
in
IN the devoted Ito this o
a
tasc
offer Hmtc only.
o orrpu ibatims il c0njm
popoe to end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-08
VOTING MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.

The fifteenth annual report of the Young
Mems Christian Association speaks in congratulatory
terms of the good DONE and the happy prospect Of the
future of the Society Situations have been procured for
Young Inen by the Employment Committee. The Board
Of Directors has endeavorcd 10 induce legislation against
obscene literature but uuaccOuntable disappearance
~ he hin repored in the late Legislature resulted I'm It's
defeat for the session. The Association mathematics
obscene plays free concert saloons and the enormous CIR
culatiOn of vile books and papers. building ls 20
he erected for the Association and S2l32 50 has, thus
far been subscribed toward IT, The entire fund VIII
nrohaby be raised next year Lots have been bought
the southwest of Twenty thirdst and Fourth
ave- and plans in preparation, embracing large re-
ceptlon ROOM used both conversation and cOueci
reading room. library and biblical reference library, u
lecture and for 800 persons class rooms Tor
room, and q gymnasium. Tho expenses from May u
1866 TO May 90 1861 $05s5 81 leaving dchct due
fbe Treasurer through insufficient receipts. of only
S17I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-08
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.


noon after The adoption OF resolutions respecting the
death OF tho Hon' Alex. ". Bradford, received Mr.
Mathew Maurys resolutions asserting that the current
tax upon cotton unusand oppressive because no other
important agricultural product is similarly burdened
tLa It drives industry 10 other pursuits than cottonas
ing The most valuable speciality OF the South that
injurious both TO the laborer and the capitalist, and
tions we're adopted and Messrs. Low Maury and Conk
ling appointed a committee 10 memorable congress
for the abolition Of the tax. Messrs Low, weston ana
nrown were appointed committee to ask from Congress
an extension of time on bonded goods from one to three
wears without additional duty IL also resolved TO
memorable Congress for an appropriation for removing
distractions and to prevent further eneroachments
upon New-YOrk harbor. The appointments OF q com
,nitee To consider the subject OF return 10 specie pay
ets aud 10 report the therefor ana the earliest
date at which such resumption may Do ptacucaiiy, was
.grscd upOu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-08
UNPRECEDENTED TERMS.

To ascending will send II addition
dIrd.a cmpy Tai XXI o
T
of TN
of
beZn a the Wb q Il
rremainso open o only
in
Tdtr The nOsD ceFdb6 ray I
smus
KITTEN
ton shall begin
wela arrival
pcslg to b paidb he
suljon list o ourp principal from
Only o
Art
ousoy Ives q the regular rat
Who'll kept
all
g.
Addrs l.. PRANG &c Co,
No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-08
FRANCS AMERICAN
FRANCS AMERICAN
FRANCS AMERICAN
CHROMOS.
CHROMOS.
CHROMOS.

LETTERS FROM DISTINGUISHED PERSONS. g.
From the complimentary letters received by have tsieH
the liberty Of making the fOlosing extracts which particularly vau
the unsolicited testimony Of those whose position tho
letters entities their opinions be received With
sieraiion and respect:
Mssss L. PRAso Coz When my receipt
your had idea that they home productions as had
sd beautiful work Is done here You have certainly
grstIste Yourselves orr Of success When
, Boston sha be hPp to ooN at your ClIo9o Of bnaer 'AS
''IaR . I @a yo s sSd JOHN e. WHITTIER
SEw.YosK No 1872 E,sr E.eHTHEsrHsr, Dee 70 1880
GssrLgES have Just received the exquisite specimens Of yoer
ipg them s22ryei last right
il bs beea Sor,e dream with me for years would
correctly enable she woneuan 70 decorate bis rooms With
any obstacle the q this which snc.
could The works which ue by house which
have oea aud long detained e picture shop windows Broad
way show me that M dream Is coming tine
l vocation The business age is 70 make every honest Prea
By which this be effected make 'he products Of
prosecuting you business therefore aiding bg about
The essential equality cfmsIt Opportunities, and srsansisness Bod
thousand homes instead q noarae the pride Of one apd when .,
instead Of eating picture willie he anIousy and hurredy CON-
s , RG r sake .H S your '" JAMES vi 81 P&RTox
on P1 ny return; 5s4'i S@s rom
scuug tour found the package containing beautiful % for
very glad You ndtrtaea furnish cheap 5eprod1d
yaied taste for oe' among our people Which sse have here,eo,s
Only been abe to G.{ S S 'he o % ds % S
Tsts Chickens aud Duckrg Ga which you approach tho
sas horrors as The cour! q death
and mechanics More can De done 10 disseminate correct ApfsaAnoA
illumination, Bsaatu. really superb SHAH IA.
Hoping that y.5sS5' be 1, with Ts2,oR
C,xsRlDeE Jan is, 1907. :
ss1. men , GS & 80 S "a me- 1 S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-08
NM Snldiers, Rnsiness. Mcssengcr a

The Soldiers Business, Messenger and Dis
patch Compauys petition again before the Board or
Health YESTERDAY Voluminous report from the counsel
the Board. with respect 10 the power of the Cons
stands erected on the streets on Sidewalks
Of the city without permits from the Mayor was read 10y
Secretary Clark Counselor Eaton holds that the power
vested in the Board 10 order the removal of stands on
the streets II such stands detrimental 10 the pubic
even though not in matters pertaining 10 life or health
Further consideration Of the subject has been postponed
10 the DIST inst ar which time Col Il. 4. Morgan intends
he SAYS make resolutions regarding the purposes
for which the Soldiers Messengers Company was organ
iZcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-08
The H0rsrs al d. POILL0N. 49,. af ms Snm.
LITEST SHIP NEVIS.
PORT OF NEW .YORK.
ARRIVED

y 4.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Nncara Bakenau Rebmonl Sork m ul.e aud
ra.. TO Oh Doniriou Steamship Co
ship Sir John iavcnee HPner, Of AID from Hamburg days
has among te Experienced heayy westerly gales
Moa,eydeo i2h With hdes. 80 Hsrheck Haey sept H. Of
Point diO spoke bark American LSyds Ranger r
Big kags q Bsst River BAKER from Msgoane days with
passage. Len brig j. T. NegBs ioT 6sw.YOrl loading
Nchr nightingale, Miihers from Philadelphia lr goston
ScAr Harry Laudeh fml IRON Philadelphia Neu Haven
SAILED
Sesm'ps liso for Bremen More Castle Havana, Tyre Tor
Galveston hofska % Charleston AlcuaTle Richmond Va
DOMESTIC POETS.
FAEK Ponf Noy 'In ne steamship - Lawrence liverpool
BosrsN Nov -relos. LaTk Auhr Kiagman nom Phi Asinb,
i,r Silsa big Pa N rlcicr. from Cuha
CHAR HsTOS O. Nov Arrived scls Nelly Peter and Samuel
Cssner slelpia boGns Auna IRON laysgs S.J .sdn
iry Sowtsf To- hcw'foIl ani sr J. Talbot Tor New T,k
FoTEE< Hov. Passed insie ape ln,6 a. - m
more b. sip MoHe1gr Br~t. % DAYS from IirseooI vii all
Th abr Daniel Chl sseFe a,eras he Th 1y Ls,sre
co3 sih ycsse tue osi Lass ghi and LOST her she sfbr
WmsJseroS n c. Nor tAgiyci steamship Pioneer from, PHI.
H6 sss. Ho1e Nov 6Arre scbrs Globe from Rl,e,bor;
lor kesblp~t 3 cs'nen from Philadelphia boston; Ralph
afeton p,as1coia fJl Boston brig Weonah ION ~g.seS
WeaouaL reports LEE Pensacola oct erpucsd
a ae,bs lot g,f; q lex l"ad 5TAiiye setrs Lewis Cles
Cs0fse " 60. aud Scbr WIN. p. Amt
FOREIGN POEES.
HAtASs. h0 tAfIeo Bgsn iite Elizabeth, from Ner Yorl
curT'. oct q inrc ,bp Edo s,one lsf BosorJ Peterson
om Bnlost.
NOTICE To MARINERS
Ns.HNorN Nov. 1Ofca Information has received
Lighthouse Bos5 30 1anufY nest regoltaz i'm vii he eKi
te from lighthouse erection somhs Island
tsruos Of the lesser Antilles Tlom Msy 1893 III ere VIII be
DIN Bombay HarhG There exhibited fled wh's hight =.
hR Yellow Ses. China
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-08

prisoners we're therefore committed TO await trial Har
dgans reputation the Fourth Ward Is by no means
enyabc his general character being that OF shoulder
Infer who would not hesitate TO shoot VI occasion de
manded. Hayes and McCabe, in the laconic words OF
policeman are "rOunders" Friel the dead man, worked
Tor his living and 40 the time his death was employed
az pressnan on one Of the daily journals Of this CITY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-08

Mcssrs. Blcecker & Son sold. yesterday, house
and lot No 3s West ThirtysiXhst for <j2'u; No tii
Elpyeuthavc for Sl 500 lots the north ,iUr Ot sew
eutyninhst west Of Fourthavc., for 5000 each aud
lots on Ffy-cghthst east of Ninthaye for s525 each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-08

Oliver ID. kimball, a well-known produce
day monn.g while about his busness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-08

4 monument has arrived at our Custom
House from the hands Of the sculptor Meader intended
for Lyndon VI, there 10 commemorate the Lyndon sol
dinra who IN IN Tho war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-08
AMERICAN CHROMOS.

n
~ Amer The Fe knoen the Dresden Gallery painted in oil
ALGERIA Of Corcggo the Sixteenth Century
and ame have spread with civilization all the
stands hghrs. wherever bis works His reading
MagdaenA famous specimen Of his peculiar rich and brilliant
eoog VEL, for its pTesntng Nomans besuts
n and copies painted engraved have found their into all
collectans 81 The couuosseurs OfaTt
To reproduce exact character " the original painting
available million been reserved
for u Chrome hogaphv We proud this achievement
Of and with confidence do bring this work before the public
believing picture will we'll With the hest painted
copies produced from the exquisite original Size Rs Price
~ col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-08
ifLnog euti

-'' COOP SERvhNTs'--'. BAD SERVANTS. How
them. See pJRENoLoelcAL Nov Ony %
cents - ge,r Ladies should read Sewsmsn hsvet
: r. wKIis. No 52s Broadway.
The Horses Of T. POILLON. esq, at his Sum
residence GrrrnNiel Conn saved lorsttheGt last
week b. the BrFGLNt ALARM TELEGRAPH
norHTs. 30 co broadway.
If yOn want a good
LGBr AID STrL.H IlAr.
Cote VANS 10. li Iu,.oa ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-08
HNHE POULTRY YARD.

AMER Painting Lcsnrns the celebrated Tow
painter This one emnens bst creations spirited in drawing
beautiful Harmonious aud tender in color II Hok poultry
attracted the fall Of flower containing The pend
rooster proud hearing aud with curiosity excited surrounded h
my hens hurrrng toward the spot
FIRST pick us picturesque and life Ike Sire 0rll Price
Der Opy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-08
KID,S PLAYGROUND.

IN Aher o painting Brth The subject Of this picture
hid PLAYING with calf watched by their elders ard
theft otesque ambos attention ducks pond
We speak highly merits of the painting The
composition drawing and coong exquisite and have udes
oed ~ give Of the beautiful original will a.
oS. sF llIl7i, Price per copy, 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-08
D0ULTRY LIFE, A.
Il Sire Of Plate, aiIs. Price, 81 rs.
D0ULTRY LIFE, b.

Size ofPlate, 5IIs. Price, 81 Is.
The above companion pictures afe Lemmens These petue
familiar aud pleasing % all lovers ~ the thed tribe
No other artist Leu could have produced these lovely miniature
gems. Price per pair, 81 So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-08
FLOWER BOUQUET.

II hileT an OF painting NJ -. a Dol
IN competition, AID brilliant IL color. We,
have EVER besp glsiac,d. Size, l3!Ilel. )
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-08
HINDER THE APPLE TREE.
- Sire OF Plate, 7I9. Price. ~ so.

,
Companion pctus after 81 paintings by Niles whose happy ende
" child life well known We give here two ~ hs late
creations the DO, occupying himself barrel standing under
apple tree evidently eoyng the result Of his abers the other lit
girl resting at the roadside among grasses shrubhey and rocks
enng That hsaehng expression u couenance peculiar 10 grill
lneekness anl ilnncenee. Pnce pair S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-08

~ Amer an oil painting hy r. Shlesnger country
posed OF village ~ The distance With trees the middle aud the village
pump IN the immediate foreground happy looking village boy lending
bis friendly aid 10 pretty damse qunehn her thirst at
the the haude Of which be plying vigorously The position Of
these figures connection with the dog who also euoy the cooling
daugh fms most interesting group which ,celsnty rendered IN
h0pg elective eoloIa Size IJIIl Price per copy, 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-08
DTACKRERRIFS IN VASE

~ Amer oil painting by Lily W. spencer The rich dark color
ripe 6ue with the b an hue OF the flowers 10
companion piece while the picture perfect 10 Itself beautiful sJ
from nature. Size l3.Kl6l Price per copy So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-08
q successful. I remain.
BANARD TAYLOR.


Ihad he pleasure time since OF receiving tho
beautiful specimens Of art good TO send me- and
acknowledge kindness
houing Do person. Il s
how neh beautiful results produced add
very uTou 10 seeso Of the operations.
Ihope Meanwhile beg
thanks your kindness aud congratulations the excellence
nfr. .,.urk Ireman ono nr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-08

A bouquet Of aontrs, magnificent
vsry few pieces Of equal metit
y fI'es yer eegy &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-08
CHERRIES AND BASKET.

Y Aner OF painting by Y UfanbeT. most Effective 0s
With brilliant harmonious coorug. II of those pictures win
everyday adnrrs and which cannot fail To e wherever
Size ljIlB. Price per copy III 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-08
4 FRIEND IN NEED

- Amer an OIL painting by V. Ganhry. comps
Cherries and Basket" and fully equal to Il In merit S
per COPY, 81 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-08
M,s.r. L. Pn.so Co.. Bo.ic s"i W. io'''' A""""'

BosroN, Oct %, 1867. t
GHyrS II dd need my ield Rs wOni 10 call nay attention.
10 our copies 81 son OF our best psini.rSs.
had them AMI admired both the scenraJ OF Nc
copying efficiency Of in approaching 80 closely tls
n originals Every which brings these great agents
civilization within tie reach 81 the iase NUS
be great gauae success whoa e"Ss
sder marvellous. Very truly ronTs ,,,,,,,,pa
kiessrl Lows PRtSG 4 Co. WENDELL fhiiL'FN'
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-09-26

r. r. ACCIDENT Saturday morn
ing last, at 3 o'clock, near Rosedale Sta
ton, on the Chicago 81 Great Eastern,
the passenger and freight trains collid
ed, and the consequence was that the
engine of the passenger train was very
badly damaged--the baggage car and
one of the passenger cars, were a total
wreck. The engine of the freight was
blown up by the boiler exploding, and
the tender and five freight cars were
broken into kindling wood and the con
tents of the cars scattered in every di-
rection. The cause of the accident was
the inexcusable carelessness of the con
ductor and engineer on the passenger
train who neglected to pay attention to
their instructions, and we are glad to
learn they both have been promptly dis
missed. The freight conductor was
running on time, and no blame can be
attached to him The most remarkable
thing in connection with this wholesale
destruction of engines and cars, is the
fact that the Baggage Master, Mr.. Wash.
Dusky, was the only one that was any
way injured--a cash was cut across his
nose, and dis left leg considerably scrap
ed and bruised. Both Engineers and
Firemen, on the two trains, reversed
steam and jumped, just before the col
lision took place, and escaped unhurt.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-09-26


The above quotation from the Charles
ton Courier is a good indication of re-
turning reason. The advice is wise,
and if needed cannot fail to result in
goodto all parties in those States. The
first proposition made to the South was
molc favorable than the second. The
rejection Of the first brought fourth the
second, and the Courier fears, and very
justly, too, that the rejection of the sec
ond would only have the effect to evolve
a third more rigorous than either previ
ously proposed.
We're similar opinions expressed and
urged by Northern Copperheads and the
leading journals of that school of poll
tics, the work of reconstruction would
progress to successful issue in Il period
of time exceedingly short.
It is the encouragement given by
northern men to southern disconnected
and rebellious politicians, to look for
better things in the future, which keeps
up the agitation, checks the progress of
reconciliation, and excites hope which
can never be realized, 1t is often said
that the war Of rebellion has not, as yet,
been brought to a close, that the strug
gle is still going on, with fair prospect
of another conflict of arms. If this be
true, the blame, the guilt, the crime of
this continued struggle rests upon men
claiming to be northern democrats They
are the agitators of the present hour;
they are the responsible men for the
dangers that now threaten the peace of
the country, and fearful, indeed, will be
the penalties imposed upon them should
their persistent efforts in preventing a
speedy settlement of our difficulties re
suit in conflict of arms. We commend
to their consideration the wise counsels
of the Charleston Courier. nf
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-09-26
See Here Ladies /!

Mrs. SARAH A. ILIFF, has just received
her Fall Stock of Bonnets and Millinery,
Goods, Of the latest and most fashion
able and plain styles, and she asks the
Ladies of Richmond and vicinity to call
and examine her goods and compare
prices-believing that they cannot help
being suited in both. Her assortment
Of Bcnnets, Ribbons. Flowers, and eve
rything that should be found at first
class Millinery Store, is very extensive,
and of the best material. Give her a
call, Ladies, before purchasing else
where. Remember her new establish
ment on North Franklin-East side, a
few doors North of the First National
Bank frEFss
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-09-26

The ssWiggins Cottage Market is now
propelled by our old friend J. M. Pax
son, who has purchas ed it from Captain
Virgins. 1t is entirely unnecessary for
US to commend to the patronage of our
citizens one like unto friend Paxson, who
is sat home in the Bu,chcring line, as
everybody knows by going to him they
are sure Of getting the BEST. Whilst
Sheriff of the County, he could execute
a writ, in way and manner that was
pleasant and agreeable to the unlucky,
and, in executing any animal in his line,
he does i. with equal neatness and dis
patch; but not quite SO agreeable to the
animal as it is to the palate, after the job
is completed, of the customer who is
fond of nice, tender, juicy and luscious
meats. During the Yearly Meeting of
Friends, in this city, Mr. Paxson, will
keep general supply of all kinds of
Meats at the ssCottage Market every
day and night. 60 to No. $50, on Main,
between Fifth and Sixth-sts, and get
your baskets filled.