davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-08-17

by the decision in the Dred Scott case, il
vii, be found by reading Chief Justice Ia.
ney's decision. that slaves are decided to be
property, on an equal footing with othe'
property, and that consequently the owners
Of that species Of property HAVE THE s.aE
HIGHT to take 1t into territory as the own
srs Of any other species of property. [Crles
Of good" and immense applause.l The
Illinois Democracy accept that decision as
the authoritative exposition Of the Consti.
tuition, and ON THAT FONT ! coscrR.'
The new era., 1860-04-26
|. S. PlLLSRURY s. CO

y h"ls1c and Retail ID, 'rS in every description of
Heavy ana Shelf Hard Ware. Stoves and Tin
Ware. Iron aud Steel, Sh,el Lead. Lead Pipe
Corlalc, Sh ~ hing Pnurr, ableS, Cluin PUMPS
Saws. Butchers Files, Leather AM Ruiber Belt
in, klacksmiIh> a,d Mechanics Tools and VIM
dow Glass Also, Agent Cor GAGE, p, RTERs
& Co. Cicular Mil, Il Cut and Pitt Saws
Wider Saf.-. Lake Huron Grind Sonts, etc .
81 Anthony, Min. j.ln26ni,1
The new era., 1860-04-26
MORTGAGE SALE.

nEFAULT having been made in The cond-
~ tions Of certain mortgage made and dated
July 9Th, 1859, by Alexander Pa" and Mary A.
Paul, his wife, to Ovid Pinney and duly rccordrd in
the Office Of the Register OF Deeds for the 81
Benton, Minnesota, July 6, 1859. in book sB of
mortgages, page 275, conveying 80 acres off Of the
west side end of the south uusrter of section
ii, township 3S, range 80, in said county, ing the
part of the section laid lots, emb acing the
mill priv ieges, which there il claimed to be due
at the date Of this notice, the Of $136I 23 "a
per note Of said Alexander Paul To said Pinnev Of
same date as and secured by said mortgage ard 10
proceedings at law having been instituted t. recover
any part Of said amount Now therefore, notice is
hereby gven that by virtue Of the pow cr of sale in
said mortgage contained, and pursuant statute the
said mortgage will be loreclosed, and the premises
therein conveyed, sold at public auction in fro, Of
the post Office in Sauk Rapids, in said county, Ma,
Ilth, 1860, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ. to satisfy th-
amount then due said note aud mo'aage with ,-s
Of sale. OVID PINNEY. Mort,agec
L. NJ. STEwATT, Atty f,r Mortgage
Dated at Minneapolis, March %, 1860.
The new era., 1860-04-26
GHERIFF'S SAJE-R,,;,,uoor or

SHERlFF'S SALE p, ir,ue of an evs.,
- iinn issued oat Of and ,::der the seal ,f tho
District C"ut for III 4ih Ju cial IGs,r;ct IN .nd
Tor The County &C Benton. st Of Mnneso,. ,rn.,
Judgment rendered and Dccketed in the C,s,L :.
the Courts office in said ca tv "f Bent. ~ on ,ba
l1ih day OF February. A. Il. 1860, in an ac,nn
Wherein Byron Lent is Plaintiff ani NJ ,r,l. W.oley
is Defendant, in favor of said plaintiff and apa;n.,
said defendant for the sum of four hundred and crtx
nine 33 l00 ,l,l'ars. have this 10Th lav of March
A. .. 1860, levied on The following rea property a.
the property # said Martin Won-y. defendant viz
Lots number one (l) and Two (2) in block number
ten U0) with the dwelling honse and the appurien.
ances there, nto belonging nthe town Of Watab (as
surveyed hv George W. Swee) in the county Of
Benton and State of Minnesota. Notice is hereb,
gwen that will sell the above property at public
auction to The highest bidder, Tor cash, at Days Hy-
re. bprean Hotel. in the town Of $auk Rapids. in
,een ns."n nuny. Minnesota, on Friday, April 9Th,
al io "ciock, A. M, to sai .iv said execu on
"r z u interest ana costs. HI. MCMAHON
-, Sheriff ef Benton 20.
The new era., 1860-04-26
ST. ANTHONY BOOK STORE
j 0 III " II E C. H TN IN.

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
BOOKS AMID SgpAip tOlST Rl2Yq
WALL PAPER,
Fishing Tackle, s;ocket Cutlery. Fancy Articles,
and Toys.
Morrison's Stone Black, three doors above fremont
House. Main Street, st. Anthony, Min
t15- large discount made to country dealers ~,
The new era., 1860-04-26
MORTGAGE SALE.

nEFAULT having been made in the condi-
~ tons Of certain mortgage made and
dated Dec 29th, 1856, by Alexander Paul and Mary
A. Paul, his wife, TO Hpa Rowandson, and duly re-
corded day in the Office of the Register of DEEDS
for the county Of Benton, Minnesota, in book ga" of
mortgages, page BIT, conveying the southeast quar-
Ter of section IL, township 80, range 80, in said
Benton county, excepting and reservng 80 acres OF,
of the west end Of said land which sad mortgage
by said Hipa Rowlandson, duly assigned to Ovid
Pinney, and duly recorded in the said egistery Of
Deeds July 6, 1859, in book B of mortgages, rage
276, which there is GAINED TO I've due at the date
of this notice. the Of SLAP, as per nte of said
Alexander Paul to said RowIandson of rame date AZ
said mortgage, and thereby secured and assigned to
said Pinney. and proceedings at law having heen
had to recover any part',hereof; Now the tf,rr.
notice s hereby given. that by virtue of the pow
Of sale in said mortgage contained and pursuant
statute, the said mortgage will be frec-ed and the
premises therein conveyed, sold public ancion at
the front door of the post Office. at Sank RAPIDS in
said Benton county, May IL, 1860, at 10 n'cLrck
A. NJ, to satisfy the amount then due On said note
and mortgage, and coats Of sale.
OVID PINNEY, Assignee.
l.. M. STEWART, Atty for Assignee
Dated at Minneapolis, March 25, 1860. nll6
The new era., 1860-04-26
LEGAL T1cEs.
NOTICE

r hereby given that the undersigned commits
u sioners. appointed to examine and ALLOW the
claims against the Estate of William Fletcher, late
Of Sauk Rapids, deceased will meet for that purpose
OF the Residence OF the w dow of said VIM. Fetch
er deceased. in Sauk Rapids, County of Beston md
State Of Minnesota, Thursday, the 3rd day Of
May. 1860, at 8 O'Clock in the forenoon, and
again at the came place on Thursday the 18th day Of
July, 1860, at O'Clock in the forenoon, and again at
the same place, on Wednesday The 18th day OF Sep
tenber, 1869. at o'clock in The fnrenoon and that
the time limited for creditors to pre,ent their claims
is six months from the 10th day Of March, A. D.
1860.
Dated at Sauk Rapids. this 9Th day OF March,
.. r. 1860. niZI4
sAaU MM. IS sToM6td;E 5: M6oKE. 3conmi..ioner.
The new era., 1860-04-26
MORTGAGE SALE.-Mo'tgagor, William
lN SpoOner mortsapee RusseI VI Johnson :.

Date Of mortgage. March 1lth, 1856, recorded
March 14th, 1856, Bentor 60 ntv, Minnesota :
amount claimed TO be due on said mortgage AT the
date of this notice, S53ill. Drsrripii. "f the
mortgased premises-ihe e'st half # the south ca,
quarter Of section twenty-five. and The bait al
the south west quarter, and the south east quater I
the south quarter of section iwentv-thlee, aud
the west halt Of the north west quarter of section
twenty-six, all in township Thirty five north of ra"ec
thirty west, and containing two hundred and eighty
acres (2SO) of land Said premises are now situated
in Sherburne County, State Of Minnesota.
Whereas default has been made in The conditI m Of
ea'd mortgage, now, therefore, notice Is hereby given
that the above descril ed lands and premises will be
sold at public auction, the front door of the Post
Ohee at Oronp. Shethurne County, Minnesota, on
the 7h day Of May. 1860. two o'clock, u. N :. to
satisfy the amount due laid mor,gage, with inter
ests and costs Of sale Russell VI JOHNSON
Dated March 5th, 1860. nl0i7 Morteaoee
The new era., 1860-04-26
CHARLES CRAWFORD,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals Perfune,v, Paints,
Oils and Vhrnishes, Dve Stuff, etc, etc. Corner
Suspension Bridge ST. Anthony, Min. n3Sl
The new era., 1860-04-26
NATHAN RICHARDSON

'eSster OF Deeds and Clerk Of the Board of
County Supervisors, County of Morrison and
State Of Minaesota Office. Court House
Little Falls: Will make investments in the
Couaty, and Pay Taxes for Nom x esidents in
any part Of the State, and do any business in
the line of Conve, uncing.
P Ill business by mail promptly attended TO-.
Little Falls, Min. an.nlv
The new era., 1860-04-26

4 CHOICE lot Of Sorghum. or Sugar Cane,
IA ust received, and for sale low. at
nlnSm IUMEROY'S.
The new era., 1860-04-26

TNIiE HOWARD ASSOCIATION. in view
n of the awful drsttuctinn oC human liC,.
caused by Sexual diseases. AMI tue decppiion
practced upon the unfortunate viriims Of sur
diseases by Quacks, several years am direc,et
th'i Consulting Surgeon, rs IA Charit1bIe .Ac
worthy Of their name, to open Dispensarv fn
the treatment &C this class Of diseases in III ,he
forms. and To give .Aisdical .4drice Grntis Il
AL who apply bv letter. with a description @
The CONDITION, (ag", occupation. habits rf | f..
6c. and IN cases oi extreme poverty. To Fnrn
ash heiiciaes Free of Chare.. 1t is needless I,
add that the Association con mands The hishes
Medic"l skill cf the age, and will furnish The mos
approved modern treatment
The Directors Of the Association, in their An.
nual Report upon the treatment of Sexual DSea
es, for The year ending January LIST, 1858, ex
press the highest satisfaction with he snccps,
which has attended The lahors of ,he Consul,in.
Surgeon in the cure of Spernlatorrhna, Semina
Weakness, Impotence, Goncrrhn'. Gleei, Svp
hills the vice ofOnaLsm or Sef.ahuse, &c ant
order continuance Of the same plan for the ell.
suing year.
he Directefs, on review of the past, fee
assured that their bors in This sphere Of henevn
lent effort have been great benefit To The afflicted
seperIa'ly to the young. and they have resolved
I" dev"te themselves. with reneacd zeal, to this
very lmportan, and much despised cause
An admirable Report on Spermatnr hna. cr
Seminal Weakness. the vice of OnaniSm. Nas.
tu'hafi"n, or S-'f-abnse and other Diseases of The
sexu organs, b, the Consulting Surgeon. will he
sent hv mail I'm a. sealed envel.p-1. Free q,
Chdt &c on receipt Of Ttco !Stamps cor po,,...
oth.r Reports and Tracts on the nutnre and
treA'n,eht "f seSu, diseases dn4t. etc. are con
s'anfiy being published for grafuiious ds,ribu,iou
and will he sent to the afflicted Some of IN.
new remedies and methods Of Treatment discover
ed during the last year, are Of great value
Address. for Report or treatment, Dr., George
~. Calhoun. Consulting Surgeon. Howard As
Pa. f'''"
Bv order Of the Directors
A ID. I1E.fRTWELL, President.
GEO. F. CHILD. Secrctnry.
The new era., 1860-04-26
HOW ARD ASSOCIATION
PHILADELPHIA.

A Benerolent Institution established bq sp. cial
Enao~me"t for the Rel'ef of the Sick and
aad Dist eAsed, inflicted puh Piru-
lent and Epiiemic Diseasos.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-06

THE EYrEcr OF LNcoiN's ELKcnov-H In
estimated that the depreciation throughout tho
country in the values OF -four, wheat, cot
TOP, wool, corn, State securities. railroad and
bank stocks, negroes, real estate aud other pro-
perty, since the election Of Lincoln, Is not less
than t,oo hundred millions Of dollars. Will
the Bank Presidents and their friends who
sigued the call for the Wall etreet meeting to
urge the election take this fact into considers
ton?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-06

Mr. HAcxsu IN about TO publish an edition Of sMahs-
pcres Hsmls,v from the ieSt Of the foil. a. ian,
called The rsyen Edtioa peirg therein IL vaross
alterations and cancellations OF the several oai,crs aad
ssncsascrs srce that period. And comDcuses AinssH
upon such paaso a. have seemed obscure or have bssn
mooed BY critics Mr. Hacse also proposes 70 give I'm
profession. together with Its amateurs and admirsss,
the form Of appendix 70 suSh ocnon the benefit -
be own observstoss upon such dssrss styles Of -
derips Hamlet urss the stage - Ia has himself -
10 certain tmntni and soS byscre actors, and 49,
the practice o. recording CRITICALLY In bic privsas ssss
book nsse,ss prior bis adoption Of NE ssaes
~ = profession, and smbfac.as period o. mere tsss
forty Yeas, with Slsryscs az Intervals os t1e ne1n
boards hen = oorusr IN sDglsnd How ar ~ hn<ss
msy no gusifcc Tor sgnh work may Ia sune ushias
te CLEANED ron selected rors- ~ hm iocrnshgN tnr
rssnor cree with certain eninrot ra~svs o. TOO psss
ru,e ara 70 extract cor our rps1ryg " sfsarce 4 30
cwn soFh~r,If rublcstca
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-06

FREE LAnoR ron FEsE MES-THe FrUrrs or
RErunLIcaSIss.-W With the election Of Lincoln
the republican party have given practical effect
to at least one Of the cardinal points in their
creed. Not content with having free farms,
hey must have free labor, and they have ut
last succeeded in obtaining Il, for since the
election OF Lincoln the supply Of labor has SO
far exceeded the demand, that In this city II
can be obtained at such slight remuneration a
10 render II almost literally free.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-06

Of the police on serious charges, has come to
grief for comparatively slight offence. This
is on the old principle, give dog bad
name, &c, and 1t should serve as warning to
young men who think 1t fine thing to follow
in the wake of the fancy men like Mulligsu. II
will give the governing classes" hint, to the
effect that they cannot have everything their
own way, and will teach them to walk
straighter than before.
As to Mulligan's very extraordinary state.
ment with regard to the Broderick will, We
presume the contestants will take measures to
ascertain how much truth, If any, there is in 1t.
II the will was forged-it bears date the day
before the Senator left New York for San
Francis o the last time there must be other
witnesses than Mulligan; II not, there yet re-
mains way to secure bis evidence through q
pardon, which might be made out day or two
before the time for him to pay his legal adieur
to Sing S ng comes around. or course the
matter will be properly investigated, and the
public will expect come rich Developments.
In The meantime, kulligau, though sentenced to
the State Prison, remains In the Tombs. Why?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-06

OuI REPUBLICAN CorEMroRARrEs on THE
PRESIDENTS MEssAGE.-It was not to be ex.
pected that Mr.. Buohanan's views upon the
slavery question, and the causes which he
might assign, and the remedies which he might
propose, for this disunion agitation In the South,
would be satisfactory to our republican news-
paper contemporaries But some OF them are
even more violent than we had anticipated
they would be in their denunciations against the
President and bis Message on this occasion.
Our impetuous philosopher Of the Tribune opens
his commentary upon the Message with ths
refreshing fentence:--"Let us devoutly thank
God that for the ensuing four years, the
people Of the United States are relieved from
the annual visitation OF a long Presidential lee
ture wherein reason Is iusulted, humanity out
ragged, history travestied aud common sense
de6ed, ia the interest OF human slavery and for
the qualification Of Its upholders.n This be.
trays the amiable temper Of Massa Greeley;
but the "little villain" Of the qusdrlateral Is
quite as refractory, for he fatty says that "the
Message, In our Judgment, is an ince adary
document, and will tend still further TO exaspe-
rate the sectional dissensions OF the day"
But Thurlow Weed is open 70 conviction.
The scales have fallen from his eyes, and he
can see that the Union Is In danger, aud tina.
only Cancellation can save II. He rather likes
the Message. He says;-"rhere is evidence in It's
structure and upon Its face that II was con-
ceived and written In patriotic spirit, aud
with lofty purpose" but that Ito arguments
90 strong and clear, to conceptions 80 elevated,
conclusions so illogical and lame have no at
ness or affinity" But still, Gays the thinking
Thurlow, "of good taken separately, there is
enough In the Message to brighten the darksned
skies, enough 10 build sanguinc hopes upon,
enough even to avert the threatened danger"
Tburlow Weed has some comprehension Of
this crisis He Il, therefore, inclined TO drop
Sambo to save the Union and Lincoln's admi
nistration. Greeley continues in,racsable; but
be viii in due season discover that over
Southern agitation which IL shaking the Union
10 its foundations, this Northern republican
party must abandon it, anti slavery platform,
OF that Il WIN % cedily fall 10 pieces
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-06


In remarkable contrast with the discordant
and revolutionary condition Of our domestic
affairs, our relations with foreign governments,
from Epgland and France to China and Japan,
are cheeringly represented In the Presidents
Message as of "the most friendly character"
There is much to console us In this. that at
least in the midst of our present overwhelming
domestic troubles and dangers We have no ap-
parent cause to fear, should disunion be preci
plated upon us, /! will involve hostile
descent upon our seaboard OF European fleets
Of bopbarding gunboats.
But bow, at this crisis of disunion, ere We to
account for the reiteration by Mr.. Buchanan of
biz recommendation of 1858 and 1859 lin favor
Of the acquisition Of Cuba from Spain by fair
purchase" BE believes that the acquisition
would result to the advantage Of both countries
''tor all future time" and that ii would ''prove
the certain means of Immediately abolishing
the African slave trade throughout the world,
But upon what hope does Mr.. Buchanan
reiterate this recommendation at this time?
substantially expressed, that this fearful
storm of dissolution will blow over,
aud that the Union will emerge from 1t
not only unbroken, but stronger than ever
Perhaps, too, this proposition to buy Cuba is
throan out as contingent makeweight in the
work Of restoring peace between the North and
the South.
We fear, however, that the day for the con-
sideratioD Of this item of acquisition in the re-
construction Of the balances of sectional pow
er within this Union is gone. and that the pro-
position in our Congress for the purchase of
Cuba will never be heard Of again. But as
upon no other basis than the perpetuity of the
Union could the President make up bis annual
Message to Congress, be consistently rsproduces
our domestic aud foreign relations as those of
an established and enduring government
Hence this recommendation concerning Cuba,
and hence his renewed appeal to the Senate for
the ratification Of certain treaties, comprehend
ing important commercial concessions to Us
from the liberal government of Mexico In
the event Of disupion, however, the North may
relipquish all hopes Of Mexico, for Its " ma
infect destiny" will be absorption into the
Southern confederacy.
Mr.. Buchanan congratulstes the two
houses on the fact that, since last De-
cember, mot q single slave has been ion
ported into the United States, In vio-
la'ion Of the laws prohibiting the African
slave trade" and that flibustering has been
suppressed. Under ordinary circumstances.
these things would command the public atten.
ton, but at this extraordinary crisis, in speak
ing OF them, Mr.. Buchanan's voice Is lost In the
roaring storm which Is around US 50, too,
touching his suggestions In reference to a
Pacific Railroad, and to q naval force for the
protection Of American interests in Central
America. Every thing is swallowed up in this
awful question Of disunion; nor, 'henceforth
until this question Is settled, one way or the
other, can We expect anything else for the
country's government to command the atten
ton Of Congress or the American people
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-06

sARSum's AMERICAN MUSEUM. SrcAdwsy.-pay an;
sIEs, %.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-06

ExYANrs AIEsrRKIS Mechanics Hall, ~ Broadway
EuRLxsauE SONGS DANCE ko.-UsEp Or
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-06

HooLEY / uAMfBsLL's MIgsgEEiS, gIbios sslooa
Brosdway.arHoFiIa soaes, OAacEs. susLxs2uxs, no -
AFHulEua EARSuso.
uAETgRB1EH Music HALL cas- Eroadvay.-soEGe
Dances BrgtEseurs -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-06

gsw work Thur.day. December 6. 1850.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-06

nav sowEEy THEATRE 8owory.-PursAH-wuIn
oIa HAtL-Dlss III or GvsoA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-06

LAUEA xrESxs THEATRE No a Broadway
pnKH sIsrxEs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-06

dred me n who are In favor of remaining Ia the
Union at all hazards. Wherever any resolu-
lions have been passed. or speeches uttered, or
articles or letters written at the South 10 favor
Of the Union, they have been invariably cha
racterized by o demand for nsw guarantees
and securities for Southern protection, ia de.
fault OF which the Uuionis,s declare they are
with the secessionists, come veal, come woe.
The only difference OF opinion, therefore, at
the South Ii whether the States will go out
now, or wait for q very brief time TO see what
Congress and the North will do. The people of
six Of the States appear determined not to
wait any longer, aud the chances are
that If ak slave States secede the
other nine will Immediately follow. Judg
ing from the tone and temper exhibited on
the part Of the republican members Of Congress,
and from the benighted politicians and presses
Of the party, there Is but little prospect Of any
thing being done In time to arrest the deep aud
rapid current of secession, which, from all hu.
man appearances, seems as irresistible as the
onward march Of the mighty Mississippi, King
of Floods.
Meantime It Is gratifying to see the move
ment In New Jersey to which we have advertised
above. 1t il . symptom Of returning reason;
and though to hope for Its success Ia almost 10
hope sgainst hope, Jet let US hope on and never
despair. Recent events In Boston show that
tsere Is q revolution already commenced IN the
Northern mind against aboliionism aud black
republicanism; but the great misfortune ID that
there 10 scarcely time for the development Of
the public sentiment, 90 as to present II in a
tangible, legalized shape 10 the Southern peo-
pie before the act Of revolution IL censummated
and Southern confederation n ~ accomplish
ed fact We fear the Northern q mnunit,es
oil have repented Of their folly 90 hate and
that the fnsur~ II pregnant with aiamity and
distress and suH-sing snch ne tho2 hsvo never
experiencsd sirce tie fonndstior . TIE goyerd
aert
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-09-06
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,


A Bsnsselent Institution esiatlished BY special
Endosmenf, for the Relief Of the Sick and
Distressed, afflicted nth Viruieat and
Epidemic Diseases.
NHE HOWARD ASSOCIATION in view
Il Of the awful destruction Of human lie
caused by Sexual diseases, several years ago
directed their Consulting Surgeon to open
Dispensary for the treatment of this class Of
diseases, in all their forms, and to give MEDi'
CAL ADVICE GRATIS to all who apply by
letter, with description of their condition GAGE
occupation, habits Of life, &c., and, in cases OF
extreme poverty, to FURNISH MEDICINES
FREE OF CHARGE.
The Directors of the Association, in theiI
late Annual Report express the highest salts
faction with the success which has attended the
labors of their Surgeons in the cure Of Sperma'
torrh9a Seminal w eakness, Gonorrh9a, elect
Syphilis, the Vice of Onanism or Self Abuse
Diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder, &C., and
order continuance of the same plan for the
ensuing year.
An admirable Report on Spe-matorrhGa, OF
Seminal Weakness, the vice of Onanism, Mas
turbdtiOn or Self-Abuse, and other diseases Of
the Sexual organs, by the Consulting Surgeon
willbc sent by mail, in scaled envelope FREE
OF CHARGE, Oh receipt Of TWO STAMPS fol
postage.
Address, for Report or treatment, DIR. J.SK1L.
LIN HOUGHTON, Acting Surgeon, Howard
Association, No. South Ninth Street, Phila
delphia, Penn. sept. l 59-ly.