davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-21
DEATH OF GEN. VIM. II. KEN.

HABRIsBuEG. Tussday, May 20 1852
Gen. VIM. II. Kem died Of typhoid fever on Sun
day. His remains will be sent TO Reading to-mor-
row, 10 be inferred there. They will be ancompa-
MED by the heads OF the military aud civil depart,
nsnts. Gen. Keim has always occupied promi-
nent position in the Government of Pennsylvania,
and the experience which he thus acquired added to
his marked Abilities qualified him to ill any position
IN the councils Of the State with credit TO imsef and
70 the satisfaction of his constituents. Gen. Keim
was native Of the City Of Reading. For many
years he commanded the Fifth Division of Pennsyl.
wanna Volunteers, and held the rank Of Major-Gen-
eral From his first entrance into public life he took
an evident interest in the intenl. Improvements Of
Pennsylvania, and from one position 70 another adj
vanced 70 the position Of Surveyor-General having
been elected TO that Office by the Republican party.
Upon the breaking ont Of the rebellion, feeling that
bs could lie Of more service to his country in the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-21

Geld than 10 the council chamber, he rendered Dis
services to Gov. Curtin. They were accepted
Two Major-Generals were appointed from this 'e''
Gen. Patterson and Gen. Kem. lie was III,
mediately ordered u duty the Upper fo'omac ""D
had command Of one of Gen. Pattersons oi''''oN,
during the Generals campaign. by he acl're anu
bold conduct in Maryland he overawed .ne seer.
sionists of that State. The three months eanPA,sA
having ended, he was mustered out OF service ''m
UNANIMOUSLY with Gen. Patterson. ne AZ p v"so -
,rn,ted nro TEN. to one Of the subordnates Several
or,b. AGO he again entered the service OF bis couu-
trv as Breadier-General and joined Gen. McClel-
lans army having previously resigned bis State po-
sitou. Having been attacked with typhoid fever,
he was compelled to return to Harrisburg for medical
treatment. lie had arrived in that city only few
DAYS since, and on Sunday last bis friends were
startled with the announcement Of his death.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-21
ARMY AND NAVY.

The few visitors that are allowed in the Navy
Yard Brooklyn have smother sensation" 20 look at IN
Saturday last the construction OF indeschshe battery OF
ram something else encsd tue dry dock
IL feet high IL feet wide aud IL inches thick and
up u tays that II will be plated with iron this week
Yesterday tue iron plating Of the steam gste Roanoke was
commenced The plates sent over on Mondsy They
are four inches thick and reach four feet below water
marx Tho spar deck aid tie old buwark, down 20 level
with the gun have been compet y cu away. Tbs ur
res will shortly he forthcoming and the rapidly
pairing by the ordnance suthorc but their number ard
weight must remain mystery 10 the public Tor the present
e az Department has ordered Lieut. cid Of the fegu
lar sny 10 proceed Hartford aud recruit for the
18th REGIMENT OF Infantry Tbs, officer accordingly has len
FOR Hartford aud will remain there til further oia<s The
18th rapidly rolchng completion and is efresen
ed at the wax by brave battalion.
detachment Of United States regulars, cavalry lef i'
city yesterday for tho depot Of mounted troops al Carlisle
Pa where they 10 be drilled equipped and mounted for
service In the field The riding school at Carlisle has been
enlarged considerably aud improved 10 general ninagcneni
within few months, that recruits now pass through Il
quite rapidly.
Orders have been issued by the Navy Department have
the little lake steamer Mchgen prepared Tor her usual Sum
v.ao about $50 tuns burden aud built at Erie. Pa IL
1874 She l. put in commission every for the purpose
loOsing after National Interests on the LAKES.
The supply stesnoI asscLusetts which arrived at th
port on M0udsy Port EO al las been ordered to proceed
70 the Phiadehis Ssvyisd aud load with fo
the war fleet The Massachusetts has been supplied with
suitable armament for her own protection, and will leave
to-day OF 70 morrow.
There tak OF the appearance OF supple
rsLer semHnnuai Army Register while the rebellion lasts
The chelgs occurring in the personnel Of the different reg
nens divisions, and staff and ire
quenty that serious confusion is found TO arise very Offer
from consulting directory published only every twey'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-21
e.urtnued rom First Page.

7a..,cs ol lis mother, and taking ii by the hair,
~ I. cut az The door. There were "ithesssS
nnnch 70 the horrible tragedy; and yet Ten anon.ns
Rod psssed without the punishment OF 'he oIieiUel
n"o I'm having al last found him guilty Gen.
49, n, sentenced aim and his Oldest son to be hnns
.n Che spot where the deed was communicative
youncer son receiving d milder punishment: Inis
sntenc wac carried into effect on the 9th III spi'c
Of attempts Oh the part OF the guerriS 10 ieseuo VIC
prisoners. &c., H.. ,,u.a IN
vain for permission TO treat guerIias with severity;
The Administration has never yet openly authorZeu
the hanging Of a SPY or the shooting OF pusu-
wLacker These men .atter themselves that they
will be treated, if taken, AS prisoners OF war. Aue
only course practiced by our commanders Is not 10
take prisoners if they can avoid 1t. III they are
taken, and known TO be guerrillas, the guard gen,
orally reports some morning that the prisoncr tieu
to escape during the night and was shot, or 'Da'
"a gun accidentally went OIL and Killed tne DIE
ouer;" and that is the end Oh iae matter. qua
effect of severity would be doubled If II were ol.Ia
and public You viii recollect that this was 'lo
pnrport of Fremont's celebrated proclamation alJ,
ward modified by President Lincoln ies' IL "o"''
provoke retaliation. cc..o,.s oold,oro
nm a seopt stoned al a house near here, where tney
,vere hosnitabtv received and entertained. Az
Siven s;gual from within the house was ehtsrcu py
the Querras who were lying IN walt around II, anu
the sol ers attacked. One OF them had MS Drahs
hpafQu
hearing the facts sent party, burned the house,
hung The owner, and took one prisoner who WAS
"shot while irving 10 escape Gen. Fremont ap-
proved of Gen. Schenck's action.
Lieut. Col. Harris, in the interior Of the State Is
fighting the guerras daily. His regiment, the 10th
Virginia, has never once been in line OF battle and
vet il has participated in battles without number.
Divided irto small detachments and squads, these
gallant fellows follow the marauoers into their
haunis. and fighting them on their own ground, and
in their own way, "eXtirpate" them 10 use the
word which appears in the orders issued by the Gen
eral on this suDjectl.
Sleepless activity is the order of the day. ESpe-
di,ion follows expedition, gang is broken up
after another, and yet lying tongues flor surely no
ignorance can 90 ar) outside Of this Department
talk Of the General az supine and careless, while
loyal citizens are robbed and murdered 1t s true,
the Generals right hand lie tied behind him. but II
must he owned that he "makes good play with his
left"
II may rot be generally known that the force at
or near Cumberland Gap, slthough in the Mountain
Department has been from the first specially re-
moved from Fremont's jurisdiction, against bis ear
nest protest. For operations in that quarter he
therefore claims no credit and deserves no blame
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-21

he ,stsr Of sAs lana ses that the person hsviss sl n
AFFIDAVIT shall have actually changed Bic Der sssdsaes e
abandoned the land shall have ceased oesupy sd .A
fox more than sx months any time. then and th svsp1
the land 90 entered shall revert to the Government
SEC And be IL further enacted, That individual ,h.Il
be permitted to acquire title to more than quarter
section under the provisions Of this act and thai
n. Commissioner of the General Land Once hereby re-
CURED to prepare and issue such rules end sssulaisus
ssnss.u, with this so shall BE- necessary sai prsp,r
to carry its .roysons int effect and that the rsssu pd
receivers Of several land Offices shall be entitled receive
the compes for any lands entered under he pro.
visions Of this oct tat they entitled 10 receive vhsa
the quality Of lsd entered with money snshs 70
Be paid by the making the application the time Of
doing and the other halt the Of the certificate bv
the person to whom may - Issued but this sha nj be
construed to enlarge the maximum of compensation pre-
scrbed by law for any register receiver: Py0sdd Ta
nothing contained In this shall be construed impair
interfere in any whatever with existing pssu,
ton rights: Ind pyoeded further That al parsons who may
have filed their applications for presumption right prior 10
the passage Of this act shall be entitled 10 II privileges Of
this act. Provided further That person WAC hes served
or may hereafter serve period Of mot loss than "a dai
the army or navy Of the United States either res vol
uneer under the thereof during the existence Of IN
actual war; domestic foreign shall be deprived Of the ben
et of this oct on account Of having attained the
81 years.
Sc T. Ind be R further enacted That the nth section Of
tho act entitled IAN in addition to act more sdectusy
to provide for the punishment. of certain crimes against the
United States and for other purpoes approved the ID Of
March, the year 1851 shall extend to all osths, smsieos
and saidavits required or authorized by this sct-
SEC g. And be further enacted That nothing In this sct
shall be construed TO prevent any person who has avsst
him herself Of the benefit Of the first section Of this Get
vin tha
may have sdstd for the quantity Of land entered
at any before the expiration Of the five years. and OBJ
tanning pssnt therefor from the Government % In other
provided by law making proof Of settlement and
cultivation ~ provided by existing laws granting peemption
rights.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-21

MAD. DIX VLLIERs' CoNcERr.-inio '"'e'"''A
ment included piano and vocal music. Inc 'ns Niger.
were Mad. Strakosch, and Mr.. Ridolh. Inc is"e'
treated the audience to the religious ana OF the 70.
mantle stradella, notable composition considering
,ha, !, !. two hundred years old. Madame de VIZ
Ier. played successfully come tours de force pieces
81. was aided also by the well-known artists Mes'".
col,heck Doehler, beside others.-There was
good audience present.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-21

The NEw-YoRK LADIES Relief USIos.-A
largely-attended meeting Of the New-York Ladier'
Relief Union was held at Grover a. Bakers estab-
lishment in Broadway, on Monday evening, Mrs.
c. c. Smith in the chair. The exercises consisted OF
cutting shifts drawers, and other articles, for the
use Of the sick and wounded soldiers in our hospitals
and the clicking OF the sewing machines. All mo-
tions appeared TO be made by common consent or
mutual understanding, every lady seeming to know
her own part Of tie work thoroughly. This Union,
which has been IN existence SINCE day or two after
the fall OF Fort Sumter, mas never been very
large, but every member has been a
worker and the greatest harmony
has characterized is history thus far. There il "a
meeting every Wednesday, and during the interval
Ire members are occupied in finishing up work at
home, or visiting tue hospitals for The purpose Of as
pertaining the necessities Of the soldiers Mrs. Smith,
who has acted in the capacity of President for
than nine months, ID about 10 take up her resiionco
III Mount Vernon, Knox County, Ohio. Ia her re-
tirement from the Union il tustains an important
lOss nasmuch her efforts in Its behalf have been
constant, perteveEirg, and successful.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-21
WOUNDED SOLDIERS.

BALTIMORE, Tuesday, May TO- lboI
The steamer State of Maine with i6l sick soldiers,
mostly convaleseent and able to travel homeward,
arrived here this morning. The men are mostly OF
New-York and Massachusetts Regiments.
The following deaths occurred in the hospitals
here this morning: WIN. ii. Flemming, 7iih New
York, wounded John Naughton, llth Maine, and
Dexter Traverse, slst New-York, of typhoid fever.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-21
The Ocean House Destroyer W
Hire.

HieuLAsps Tussdsy, MAY ~ sras
The Ocean Houte, Shrewsbury River, n. g. .s.
totally DESTROYED by fire this morning. Ihe hSw%
Sr,t discovered about o'clock il the upper Pam
the building, and is supposed % have ostn nra a
arc insured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-21
MASS CONVENTION OF THE FRIENDS OF
Tile ADMINISTRATION.

81 LOWS. IueIday, May n, lboz
A mass convention Of the friends Of the Admins
tration and those favorable TO emancipation of the
slaves Of Missouri, under the plan submitted TO Con.
eress by the President lie called TO meet at Jefferson
Cty June lG. 10 nominate State officers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-21
FROM OLD POINT.

BALuzoRE. Tue,day May %, le62
The boa, from Old Point has arrived, but il bring,
no news Of interest.
1t was reported that the Naugasuek was taxing On
board q new gun yesterday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-21
XXXVIITH CONGRESS.
FIRST SESSION.
SENATE. TUESDAY, May 90, 49,

SENATE. TUESDAY, May 20, lso2
Messrs. HARRIS and KING REPS, n. r. pre-
septed petitions from merchants OF New-iorK ior
general bankrupt act. .:.; 70,
an efficient confscation act. L.
Mr.. SUMNER rep, Mass.) gave notice that ne
shond tomorrow call up the resolution TOT Inc OK
pulsiol, of the Senator from Oregon iStark!'
Mr.. McDOUGALL Dem, Call moved TO take
up tie Pacific Railroad bill. ~ W.T. hi.
The bill was taken up by Yeas -, NAYS TO- pu.
before the reading was finished the morning nour
expired. and the Confiscation bill was taken up,
Mr.. DAVIS lUn., Ky.) proceeded TO speak ~
length upon it. ~
He said that the hope of restoration Of the Union
had greatly decreased from any measures proposed
by Congress- though he had some hopes OF the orave
men who had lett their homes to fight the NATION
battle. Mr. Davis proceeded TO review the course
toward this country. lie referred to the Ill success
of raising cotton in other countries. and 10 the u
tense hate of the Cotton States toward the Govern
ment but which might be overcome by proper meas;
ures and the preservation of the Constitution IN al
its integrity. He should oppose every attempt to
impair the Constitution from any quarter or under
any pretext lie replied at some length 10 the SEN
a.or from Massachusetts, (Wilson). After having
spoken three hours and over,
Mr.. HOWARD rep, Mich.) moved to adjourn.
Disagreed to-Yeas II, Nays lS.
Mr.. POWELL Dem, Ky.) moved to postpone
the bill till tomorrow to allow his colleague to I'm
ish bis speech. He thought it very unusual to re-
fuse such request.
Mr.. FESSENDEN rep, Mel said it was very
unusual at this period Of the session, On sne clll
which had been discussed 10 much, for the Senator
make speech on the general principles, hours IN
length, and ask for more time.
Mr. GRIMES (Rep., Iowa. said, II the sole Par-
po.e of the haste on this bill was to get at the lax
BILL he was in no hurry, for he thought other things
more important than to hurry 20 tax our people.
Before we proceed to tax our people heavily ne
wanted some policy Of Government settled, 30
that the people may know it. He, as the repre-
sentative of q sovereign State, wanted to know
what the policy Of the Government was going to be.
After further discussion by Messrs. TRUMBULL,
CLARK, FESSENDEN, and WADE,
Mr.. CHANDLER REP, Mich) moved to amend
Mr.. Powells motion, as to postpone the bill Tor
one week. lie said he was opposed to the bill and
wanted to postpone till we could get the bill from
the House.
After discussion, Mr.. CHANDLER withdrew
his motion and the Senate adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-21

Absurd Reports about the Late Naval En-.
gngcmcnt-False Scnsntion Dispatches
Our Disabled Gunboats Division Of
the Fiotilla- Continued Threats Of the
Encmy-Their Insolence- War Prepar.
aii0ns on the Union Flcet-A Genuine
Thcrmopyle in Prospect-The National
Transports I'm Danger-The Foes Loss
in the Recent BattIe-Dispatch from
JEFF. Thompson-Tbe Commanders at
Fort Pillow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-21
LATER FROM THE GULF.

Gen. Buffers Occupation of Ncw.Orleans-The
Arrangements made with the Cittzens-Oc-
eupation Of Aigiers-Forts Jackson and st.
Philip GarrisOncd- Reconnaissance In MO.
bile Bay-Tne Evacuation Of Pensacola.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-21

Though your correspondent does not believe the
Rebels will venture TO make another attack, our
oicsrs generally hold different opinion, and have
prepared themselves for renewal Of hostiiies at
any moment. They have surrounded the gun
boats with small RATS bound with chains-it IL
called booming" / think, in the Nayy-io ward
OF aud break the force OF the rams. They have
also provided the boats with grapplinghooks, and in
the event Of the attempt Of tho rans to pass them,
they will grapple ths rams, and then either blow
them to fragments or board them and fight them 10
the death-going down with them, If need be, but
never sugrendering or allowing the .ais and stripes
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-07-23
ORPHANS COURT SALE.

BY virtue of an Order of the Orphans
Court of Cambria county, will expose to
Public Sale, at the Hotel of George Ran
dolph, in the Borough of WIlmore, Cambria
County, On THURSDAY the 2lst day of
AUGUST next, at ore o'clock p NJ, the
following Real Estate Of which Robert Finn
died seized. to wit:
a certain lot of ground situate at Portage,
Washington township. fronting on the old
a. 2. Rail Road. adjoining lot of the Pa.
Rail Road Co, on the east, and lot of Wm-
Russel an the west, having thereon erected
large twO story frame house with back
building attached. and frame stable.
ALSO-A certain piece or parcel Of Goa!
land, situate in Washington township, ad-
Joining lands uf Robert Bur4oDn. lands in
name of Araut Soumau. and others, con
tanning 81 acres and 14S perches-being
premises NJ. as allotted to the Plfs. in
the division made in an action Of partition
in the Com. Ple"e uf Cambria Co., to No. ,
.Jaun~rv Term 1852. brought hy Edward
Ii. GIeutwuTth ct al VS. John G. 0'Ncill CT
nj. the title to which afterwards became
| vested in Robert Finn.
ALSO-A certain other piece or parcel
Of laud situate I'm SUmmcTiljh township, be-
| ;iuIing at post Ga line OF land Of Henry
| Allcubaugh. thence by sIil land cast II03
| perches to 4 post. thence north 175 perches
| to a post thence south GS degrees west by
| land of VIM. K. Carr lOl percheS, thence
north IS degrees west 30 perches to post.
! thence south. 10y other Land Of the said
| Robert Finn. 142 pcrcbcs To the place OF
| beginning, containing 100 acres (unlmpro~
| we'd }
ALSO-A certain cher piece or parcel Of
| land situate paltly I'm SUmmerlill and part
| " in Washington township. lcgluuing at =
post (n corner "f the piece last above men
I oncd y thence 10y land uf the heirs of Lewis
! Ga idy, decd, cast sG Tocchcs to a hem
| lock, thence north 30 pcrches to a post,
| thence by land of James ChaiTce south GS
| degrees west 90 I'crchcs t" post. thence
| south by the last above mentioned piece 1T5
pcrches to the place of heginnmg, contain
| ing loo acres UUimpT we'd
| ALSO-A certain other piece OF parcel
| If land. adioil-in. the above. situate partly
in SummcrLil and partly in Washington
| townships, BEGINNING ~ 4 hemlnCt, thence
| by land Of tic lcirs Of Lewis CASSIDY. decd.
! cast 119l rcrchcs To- post. thence by land
| IF James ChaFcc north % degrees west 2fO
| pcrchcs to a birch. thence s,.uth IS degrees
west 2S pcrches to 4 post. thence by tho
| piece last above mentioned south 21O per-
chcs to the place of beginning. containing
100 acres. having thereon erected 4 say mill
and double dwelling house.
| TERN"-One third Of the purchase
money t. be pail on confirmation of tho
sale and the residue IT. two equal annual
payments thereafter. with interest. to bc So
curc,. 10y the judgment bonds and rnurtg,
gc5 IF the purchases.
WM. KITTELI., Admir-.
| July Q, 1862 -31-3t.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-07-23
Orphans Court Sale

b1 VIRTUE OF An alias ORDER OF
the Orphans Court of Cambria county. the
undersigned will expose to public sale. at
Cresson IL said County, on Wednesday the
the 10Th day of August next, at enc O'Clock
T. NJ, the following real estate If which
Thomas II. Porter died seized. viz:
a certain lot Of ground situate in the
town OF Munster, fronting on tbs Hunting
don, Cambria. aud Indiana Turnrike. and
extending back to Poplar Lane. known and
designated on the plan of said town l.v the
number l3i. having thereon erected 4 small
frame Dwelling House.
ALSO-A certain other lot uf cronnd
situate in the town Of Munster aforesaid.
known ard designated ON plan Of said town
by the number l3j, having thereon erected
large Frame Barn
ALSO-A certain other piece or parcel of
land situate partly in the town of Munster
and partly in Munster township. adjoining
lands late of Francis Brady. deceased,
Peter Swccny and others containing 100
acres more or less, about 90 acres Of which
arc cleared.
ALSO-A Certain lot Of ground, (con-
tanning about one acre) situate ut the head
OF Plane No. /, Washington township, on
the Northeast side the Old y. = Rallroa..
adjoining lot Of the heirs of Charles Z. Ken
hcdy, GocrasCd, and other lanls Of which
Thomas II. Porter died seiz.l. having there
on orectrt a lar"e two story Frame House
with Z back building attached. and q LARGE
Frame Stable.
AiS0-Thc one undivided half. part Of
a certain piece or parcel oI land, situate in
| the township Of Washington aforesaid. al
! inining tine old i. p. Railroad, Lands of the
! heirs OF Charles l. Kennedy, deceased, f.
! n George q, 4 others, containing about 33
| acres, having thereon erected three Dwell
ling Houses, it being same piece or parcel
/ Of land, except a lot of onc-fourth Of an
| acre devised 10y Sarah Porter to her daugh-
| ter Mary Kennedy. conveyed by Paul
| George and wife u said Sarah Porter. by
/ their Decd dated the first day Of December
! ~ d.. 1913 /
ALSO-To one un.liyi1cd part Of a ccr-
! tain other piece or parcel Of land situate in
! Washington township aforesaid. adjuinin.
( lands OF the estates OF William Eradly and
| Edward Donaldson. and other land =. said
/ Thomas ii. Porter. containing 2i aCrs5 and
! l52 rorchcs- more or less, having thereon
! erected two Dwelling Houses.
| ALSo-A certain other piece or parcel
! of lanl situate in Washington township
/ aforesaid. adjoining the piece last abuv,
mentioned. and her lands of Thomas II
| Porter. and lands OF the heirs ,,f William
! Brady. deceased. containing 50 acres NOR,
| or less. about 20 acres of which are clcared
and having thereon erected Cabin House
! TERMS One third OF the lurclasc
| money to bc paid on confirmation Of sale
| and the residue in two equal annual pay
ments thereafter with interest. To be ecr1grcl
/ 10y the iud mncEts and m"rt@aec Of the pur
! clascr. PAUL GEORGE.
| i-25-Gt Administrator.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-07-23
Howard association

6NOR TIE RELIEF UF TIE SICK
Il ani DISTRESSED. .iliicte! ,.iih Ni.Ulcu,
ana Ci.ruuic diseases. ana especially iur tLu
Cure of Diseases of tie S-zuli Cr.aus.
MEDICAL ADVICE = zen gratis. by the
Actin Surgeon.
VALUABLE REPORTS on Spcrmator
IhUa or Seminal week.-mrs., and oth5r d.
eases Of the Sexual Organs, auI on the
NEW REMEDIES employed in The Dispcu
sary, sent II ;hc afflicted iu sealed IrttuT n
velopcs, free # charge. Two OF three stamps
for postage viii Unacceptable.
Address. De. j SkILLIN HOCGIITON.
Acting Surgeon. Howard As rcia,iou, No. =
South Ninth Street. Philadelphia, IA.