davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-06-10
Eighth below Coates street, Philadelphia,

From Rev. j. S. Herman, of the German Re-
formed Church, Kutztown, Berks Co., Pa.
DR.. G. NJ. Jackson RESPECTED Sir have
been troubled with Dyspepsia nearly twenty
years, and have never used any medicine that
did me as much good rs Hollands Btters.
am very much improved in health, after having
taken five botues. Yours, with respect
., ra.-. ... j. S. HERMAN.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-06-10
Pric g S .

Large size (holding nearly double quanti-
ty.) 81 per bottle half doz. IS 90
Small size-75 cents per bottle
Half doz. 81 90
The New York herald., 1864-08-18

my GOODS.

ri U n
ExcLUsfvELY FRENCH FLUTING;;onIThbihEE,ES ;oI ~ E,S
Fng ssbi.hmen's A%y sres s,es See bsIow
wooster H. ", and 26I Fulton street Brooknh ~ b-No
machinery used In the genuine Frencn nntng
saJurTNG-sUPERIoR FINE FRENCH FLvTInu'
ccnts per yard; over Z inches cent per ncn eItrs
NJ ,hs rrsnch Fntns Company 2 Spring street between
W. and HndAOn.
The New York herald., 1864-08-18
Ann alleS.

Aquaties.
TWO THOUSAND DOLLAR BOAT RACw BETWEEN THE
FouR-oA AIRED BOATS GEoaGE J. BROWN, OF NEW
YORK AND THE TWILIGHT, or flrrsBUH-rHE
NEW YOsK BoAr rus wiHSER, Esc.
The gour-oared race between the George J. Brown OF
New York and The Twilight, OF Ptlsbarg, for 81 900
s,de distance eve m,es of yesterday morning ~
pouehkeerse and was witnessed by immense samoer
Of peope Tne wharves the banks crowded
Koyl Rock opposite the starting point, was literally
iamr,ed with ladies' who seemed highly Delighted With
the sport oowi,hstandng .hat was raining during the
burg beat al about hundred 70 eighty previous TO the
start The race WAS very sne-sded adair throughout
he George Brown taking the lead soon after they
started and dashing away from the Pttssurssrs was
neye. approached again 10 the The New Workers
were at least one hundred and Atty yards ahead when
hey turned stake boat the rver and al tho nnsh
they nearly quarter or mile 10 advance OF the
other As the winning boat returned sine was hailed
with By the men, waving OF handkerchiefs
by the ladies' the whistles OF all the stesm
boats in the neighborhvod. A more exciting scene
was never witnessed. and u seemed 70 please
all but the hackers OF the Pittsburg boat
The distance was rowed IN 33 so The winning boat
built England, is fortysx feet long and twenty
inches beam, and was made expressly for this crew
She very light and onay DO used IN very smooth
water. The postponed from the day previous
hight is much heavier boat thirty nine feet long, aud
better suited for all kinds OF water The race WAS roed
in the rain; but the river was very smooth.
To-day the Twilight has another ve mile race with the
or al four O'CLOCK this afternoon From the easy
in which the Pittsburgers beaten yesterday
by the New YorKers, the Poughkeepsie are great
favoriles, almost any odds being offered on them.
The New York herald., 1864-08-18
Operatic Squabbles.
SUPREME COURT-OHAMBERS.

Before Judge Joseph Barnard.
AUGUST 1e.-rne habitues Of the court room were
prised morning by the visitation OF sundry impress
carlos and orora singers appears that Sgnor Pasquaie
BrgnoI has commenced suit against Monsieur J. Grau,
TO about fifteen thousand dollars alleged to be
due for professional rendered by the tenor.
Monsieur Grau, the other hand denies the indebted
ness claims .he plaintiff violated his contract by
neglecng 70 sing when called upon, and that be has
damaged the profits OF the defendant TO the extent Of
twelve Thousand dollars, which ne sets counter
claim against the demands OF M. Brgnol. There
suit brought against Brigno, by John A. Godfrey
hundred dollars for legal services and
moneys advanced account OF Brigno. The case
came up order directing the testimony OF Signor
Brigno de beae ee he being about to leave
for Europe. The testimony was accordingly proceeded
with.
The New York herald., 1864-08-18
Arrivals and Departures.

LivrRrool-s,eamship City Of Bal.lmore-Comte de Por-
sons and nare Mrs walkers children ana nurse Nr Bern
M a Ms ans NJ. s sns and
Muishy and & .dy 81, Fields lady ana two sons Mrs Bea
and Mrs Sweeney and three children Mrs fa,chn
Halter sae 'sY as scott hni
ossI HGye Armsroos 4 Jossa aogand Gssosa
walsh Leiih j GaGney. r scaulon Hudson sneiiie
nne co1roy ..a vcb. Gss ss w.sa Saef
Grssnweod d. Miss Em'le Mrs Melton Mr. sardy and
Hnp'aH Li.sss asa LADY AaoPh
Sesadsr posa Isaac strauss 'sri ana Dfy isay
R ehe .as Ss mrs D .n M
Jerssnssn JuH. Rsyss Bsrgh osss,p6,rs and lady
sna eaSreP 30; PsPssn hemer Mr. sessei ana family
.,sms a5ss ws Gsss Gs..ea Hand md
child Mr. agh Frank 5oPes ;,H WIFE and esa RHgst
nSPs Rs IlwI Dl ars
Sn sa m an@ % M & Sss
Ton, wife and as.eher; aonner T Fringe II vqk.r.
three chdren. Charles Pore. Ta;de van hssen
Henry %e and and cse Mrs. Tower. rHnr99
M c,S,U wTous acs"n asd ced pss sepSsrso9 S w,st
rs.st, gsyery us Bower. a9wsTa ,Sos
Bradls Paul Lesirads Ira Clinton cnson sp o.
#ss hsss rssy LaT ssssf C. Alien ss FROM s:pa
wrll-Hon far,rdse T6os 5 watts, Buris. Arthur
% HsS wa anq S
x TIVE sTs LHf, sss % ws1
Billy ear W Murphy and wife, d Boyle, A J Nor.
rison. Thompson and wife. Kelly, Beebe,
.sarnurn. keating A q Park Litchheld Holion,
q Thorn. ii McCown, j w Hogan. wilkinson, Peter
Te nnrltch. X Carpenter Alexander A Eastman. Il
Kei lev. Bliss Hfl, Cross, Ncslover, l. NJ
Cum Rowland w Turner IRISH, Mrs Tom and
infant Mrs Nlioh and two children Miss Phillips G
thaHlh ers, q y Allison, G. Gum w Rpcxland n Cook
Geo sheder i " Ahrens Mrs NJ r smith VIM Bart.
ley, n emphil B wilson IRWIN Burkbalter ~ Mel.
and three children; j PArke, N Ross II Din.
nock Morrsl Morrell and sister. Mcdonald, X
Brocg, Mr. Greenyi wife aud two children; J Webster,
Colin AFter. N,Farquar, Mr. HICKMAN, Mr. Da
yies, W Bts 'kmab and son g Hiukley and wife g
Eggeson. N lewis y Taylor, A kennet, w Leber,
ho6. Clark Mrs A r1rrier Field. r L Pier on p
schnit, q Aa,ms AZ Jones G Stokes Holmes.
BALDWIN, u Miller Mrs 9 fish and two children. n
Potter. r Lanil. s u corwsIf. Y Powers Tower
md wife Mrs Game and two Children Jno Sharp q
Putnam. MrsA Gardner. D yaot I n Elis ! y Lea
j Jackson n y Wheeler, Ross Taf.oi, Scare, r
TIoyt = Koordeen--and go NJ steerase
LIvsRrooL-sieamsbp ErinsN and Mr. WANT and two
children, Miss uleeson APPS EWestcom. kev Charles
bennett ? Brett. John Brett Mr. Fihpairicr, u Wecks
Franks-snd 33I In the storage.
DEPARrt Rge.
Livrarooi-s,esmship sdon Mr. aud Mrs Routh. Tour
children and New york; MISS Ellen shaw Duna'ei
Mr aud MrsJ Marsdeu Norwood and Jno Belt Ne,v
YORK. Charles John sou England Alcn Smith Liverpool,
Jbos DasEord-snd oilers IN the shesage.
The New York herald., 1864-08-18
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

Married.
JoNEsBRooKs-On Monday, August Is, at Allen street
Methodist Episcopal church. by the Rev. Dr. Roche, WM
HENRY JONES to HARRIET b. BRooKs both Of this city.
SHAw-WooD-ln Brooklyn, on Saturday, August l3,
by the Rev. Mr.. Woodruff Captain MARK SHAW, Of Wind
sor, Nova Scotia, TO Miss SARAH WooD, OF Brooklyn.
TIFrANy-PERgY.- Wednesday, August II, By Rev.
Francis Vinton, D. D. GEORGE hrFANY OF Baltimore, to
IsAHsA BoLroN youngest daughter Of the late Commo
dore N. C. Perry, u s. N.
VAN NOsTRAND-SEAMsN.--OnT Thursday, August IL, by
the Rev. l. j. Fletcher VAN NosTRAND TO EMMA D.
SEAMAN, both OF Brooklyn, LII
The New York herald., 1864-08-18
sEcAns AND TOBACOo.

s,roAR MANUFACTURERS IN WANT or SPANISH
rbbons 10 bind scgars will do wen To call 1870
wafer street Espauoa Elcgantes, Figaro, all kinds red
and yellow, splendid quality and cheap.
The New York herald., 1864-08-18
Va ArERpRoop CLoIH,Na; $G,ur

w hih"' "oo MADE FROM THE .-..
W Vx.r,,rAy wArFRPROOF CLOTH COMPANY'S
FI,OCKED RUBBER GOODS
Tanas sactcoats Cspes LssgMns M hsus Horse Covers
These goods possess cloth finish equa IN 70
NV warranted water proof For sale by y X TAYLOR,
No Barclay street
The New York herald., 1864-08-18
The Asia Inward Bound.

The steamship Asia sailed for Boston hapast
o'clock this morning, where she will be due tomorrow
thursday afternoon.
The New York herald., 1864-08-18

fsIn non "A PATRNER wANrrD WIN THE
u kOsUOU, ABOVE amount, IN ertcnd a manufae Mr.
INC DO tpcsa of twcnt, years s,nndng Apply 10 NJ
kEAE. 20 and Is Attorn,V street. y.
The New York herald., 1864-08-18

A FOREST DOCTOR IN THE CITY. .,,.
"A Great cures In neredi,ary vruem. are dni
performed by Indian Herb Doctor 4s3 broao"as' sec
ond floor, New York,
The New York herald., 1864-08-18


The relatives and friends Of the family are invited 10
attend the funeral from No 81 Centre streea this Uhurs
day) afternoon, at two o'clock
RHLty.--Ip Jersey Guy, on Wednesday August H.
McHAE the beloved father of Lsnee Mary and Erdxet
Kelly, aged 70 years, II months and ~ days
The friends OF the family and those OF his son m. low
Parck Mechan are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral, FROM the residence OF his law corner on
North lbrd and Erie streets, on Friday Afternoon At
two O'Clock
Larcuis On Wednesday, August ~, OF congestion OF
tie lunGs, MJSFfTs IsynARiSg lAuoMS, lne be,oyed
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-10-19
wv A R


Claims The 500 bounty due soldiers discharged
for wounds received in battle. collected WITHOUT
DELAY. We pay especial attention to claims in
which other attorneys have failed, or which have
been suspended OF which there are tens Of thous-
ands. We have already collected and paid over
to soldiers and their heirs over 5000 UOO, and are
paying thousands daily. We secure pensions for
ten dollars, and collect bounty and back pay for
ten per cent, and no pay until after We have sue
ceeded.
The ARMY HERALD is published monthly and
is devoted to the interests Of the soldier and his
heirs--to whom it Is invaluable. Write us and
we will send you copy free, or for thirty cents
we will send you by return of mail, fine en-
graved tinted likeness album size Of It, Gen.
Grant, and the Army Herald for one year. To
persons sending club of four, we will send as
q premium, an additional likeness and the Herald
for one year. and for each additional subscriber
an additional likeness to the getter up Of the
club, SO that a person sending us a club of ten
and So. will be entitled TO receive himself. seven
likenesses and the Army Herald for one year, and
for any other number in the same ratio.
REFERENCES.
Washington, ID. g.. April Is, 1864.
We take pleasure in saying that G. e. Bruce,
Esq, has complied with the act of Congress au.
thorizing certain persons to act as army ard ma
Wy agents for the collection of war claims against
the Government. and to recommend him to all
persons that have claims they wish collected
promptly.
United States Senators-Benjamin F. Wade,
John Sherman.
Members of Congres-E. r. Eckley VIM. John.
ston, VIM. B. Allison. 20
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-10-19
TO HOP GROWERS.

Mr.. EDrroR.-I thought would write
few words to my fricuds--the hop grow
ers, stating to them the best way to pre-
vent the hop-worm from destroying the
root of the hop. | have raised hops nine
years. When / commenced raising them
/ was not posted at all on hop raising.
Some people would tell me one way. and
some another, and thanked themfor their
good advice. Some would tell me in re-
gard to manurin,gto putione shovel full on
hill in the Spring, and Others would say
in the Fall would be best. / tried both
ways of course, but the worms troubled
the roots. / tried ASKING after hoing in
the spring but did not prevent their
troubling, some. So, l thought | would
try new way and that was: | have for
the last two years drawn my manure for
my hops in the fall, placing it at the sides
of the yard, two loads in a place, then |
place three bushels of ashes on each pile,
spreading over evenly. then little more
maure on top to keep the wind from dis
turning the ashes, there it remains until
spring. Then I apply the manure and
ashes we'll mixed. one shovel full to a hill
In so doing, you will readily sec that this
manure has the strength of the ashes
and when applied to the hill, it keeps all
the worms away. Since have practiced
this way Of manuring my hops, l have
not been troubled with anything troub
ling my hops at all, nor have seen any
thing at the roots. J. F. s.
Stowe Oct. 1864.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-10-19
DOM ESTIC ECONOMY,

EGG BREAD.-Beat A eggs verylight,and
stir into pint Of sweet or SOUR milk with
a little soda in it; mix in large spoon of
butter. Over quart of sifted meal pour
enough hot water to scald it, stirring it
to stiff, smooth mass Mix this into the
milk, beat it we'll. and bake it in pan
or muffin rings Very good bread can be
made by the above receipt without eggs
if soda and sour milk be used. lns
Cold SoUp.--An excellent cold soup for
summer use, delicacy almost unknown
in America, may be made from the liquor
in which fish has been boiled. with chop
ped onions aud grated horse radish. little
lemon peel, mint. thyme, fried parsly. A
slice Of cold salmon and a little cucumber
will improve it vastly. 1t is the famous
Russian +" bat vinia," only abused by
those who have never eaten it at good tab
les.--Erchange Taper
DouenNUTs.-Two cups Of milk, cup
Of butter. | Of sugar, Of yeast, and 2
eggs. Spice to your taf'c. Flour suti-
cient to roll out
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-10-19

in some localities But we think in most
parts of N. E., where the system of mixed
farming prevails, that the larger breeds
are the most desirable, especially where
it is convenient to take early lambs to a
good market; for we think in most cases.
the gain upon Aocks of that description,
will be much the largest. Although we
incline to the opinion that the South
Down comes the nearest to perfection of
any animal that wears wool. There is
much to be said in favor Of the Cots
wolds, the Leicesters and Oxford Downs.
Any of them are preferable. as a source
of profit to the farmer. to the miserable
mongrels that are still reared upon many
New England Farms, and he who neglects
the opportunity to avail himself of the
advantage which their breeding would af-
ford, will find himself but slight gain
err through any or all of the peculiar in
inducements Of the present time, which
may tempt him to engage in the business
of sheep husbandry. - Massachusetts
Noughman.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-10-19
HOW TO MAKE A BARNARD.

The best way. in my opinion to form
a barnyard for the preservation of manure,
without it's becoming muddy where the
ground is higher than some of its surroun-
ding parts, is TO plough and scrape from
the center to the outside, making de-
scent from the outside to the center. Let
the fall be one-half foot in ten, and fall
ing little more as you near the center.
Dig drain from the center to some suit
able place without the yard, where you
can construct vat to put in leavs, sods
muck, ETC., that will absorb and retain
the liquor from the yard. The bottom
and sides may be formed of stone and NOR
tar. The top of the vat should be made
80 as to guard against rains and surface
water as much as possible The drain
should fall considerable, and should be
made of plank, eight inches high and one
foot wide inside. The head of the drain
should be coverd with good strong iron
crate. The yard ought to be we'll paved
with cobble stones, and with little pains
you can always have dry yard. The Wa
ter from the barn and sheds should never
be allowed to run into the yard, but should
be carried by good cave troughs to large
cistern for the purpose Of watering stock,
= Working Farmer.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-10-19
THE LADIES' FAvORlTE FOR So YEAR


No Magazine has been able to compete with
it. None attempt it.
GODEY'S RECEIPTS
for every department of a household. These
alone are worth the price OF the book.
Model Cottages. (no other Magazine gives
them, with diagrams.
Drawing Lessons for the Young. Another spec.
cialIty with Cooley.
Original Music. worth So year. Other Maya.
zines publish old WORKOUT music bat subscribers
to Cooley get it befora the Music Stores.
Gardening for Ladies. Another popularity
with Cooley.
Fashions from Messrs. A. T Stewart, d Co.
of New York, the millionaire merchants, ap.
pear in Cooley, the only Magazine that has
them.
Also, Fashions from the celebrated Rrodie, of
Few York.
Ladies' Bonnets. We give more of them in a
year than any other Magazine, In fact. the "a
dy's Book enables every lady to be her own bon
net maker
MARION HARLAFD.
Authoress of ''Alone." Hidden Path. - rMoss
Side,' Nemesis" and Miriam"
writes for Cooley each month and for no other
magazine.
We have also retained all our old and favorite
contributors.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-10-19
JAMES GLERIE'S ESTATE.
STATE OF VERMONT. 1 IN prohate ,ourt hold

JAMES GLERIES ESTATE.
STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court hold.
LAMoILLE DISTRICT, IS. en- at johnson, within
and for said district. on the 9Th day of Oct.
A. d. 1864.
Eleanor Geries. Administrative Of the estate of
James Gleries, late of Gilmore. In said district
deceased, presents his administration account for
examination and allowance, and makes appIica.
ton for decree of distribution of the estate Of
said deceased. Whereupon, 1t is ordered by said
Court that said account and said application be
referred to q session of said Court. to be held AZ
the Probate Office In said Johnson on the 3lst
day OF Oct. A. ID. 1864, for hearing and decis
ion thereon: And 1t is further ordered, that no.
uce hereof be given to oil persons interested. by
publication Of the same three weeks successively
IN the LamoilIe Newsdealer, q newspaper pub.
lished at Hyde Park, previous TO said time ap-
pointed Tor hearing, that they may appear at
said time and place, and show cause. II any they
may have, why said account should not he al.
lowed. and such decree made. BY the Court.
Az Attest, 9. q. CHADWICK, Judge.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-10-19

SHEEP WORK IN OCTOBER breed
ing ewes and tegs should receive prime
feed, and the latter grain, it small and
thin, it is also better now to begin to
shelter such tegs from heavy storms Con-
tinue to feed grain as recommended
last month to stock rams-increasing ra-
ther than diminishing the amount. Look
to your fences, and look to the manner
in which your own aud your owners rams
are confined. An English or mongrel
ram will do great mischief in your flock
of Meriuos in a single highland you
do not want even your pure blood rams
to get your ewes in lamb for month
or more yet unless you wish to raise
very early lambs and have conveniences
for doing SO safely.-Rra!.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-10-19
HARPE IS
New Monthly Magazine.

CRITICAL NOTICES OF THE PRESS.
The volumes bound constitute of themselves
library OF miscellaneous reading such as cannot
be found in the same compass in any other pub
location that has come under our noucc.-Bos-
TON COURIER.
i he most popular Monthly in the WORLDLY
Y. OBSERVER.
We must refer in terms of eulogy to the high
tone and varied eXcelencIes of Ilarper's Maya
zlne--a journal with monthly circulation of
l'O,OtU copies-in whose pages are to he found
some OF the choicest light and general reading of
the day. We speak Of this work as an evidence
OF the American people ; and the popularity it
has acquired is meritcd. Each No. contains IA
pages OF reading matter appropriately llustrat-
ed with good wood-cuTs; and it combins in itself
the racy monthly and the more philosophical
quarterly. blended with the best features Of the
daily journal. 1t has great power in the dissent.
nation OF n love OF pure literature. --TRUBhE Err s
Guide to American Literature, London.
NO Magazine in Europe or America is so we'll
known none has half SO many readers and we
may safely say, none has received so large a tri-
butte of admiration from the cultivated classes.
that delight in healthy diversified eevatng
periodical literature. 1t is the foremost Maya.
zine of the day. The fireside never had a more
delightful companion. nor the million more en-.
terprising triedd than Harper's Magazine.
METHODIST PROTESTANT (Baltimore.)
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-10-19
TERMS.
HARPER's MAGAZINE 81 90
HARPER's WEEKLY 81 90

HARPER's MAGAZINE 81 90
HARPER's WEEKLY 81 90
An extra Copy Of either the Weekly or Maya
azine will be supplied gratis for every club of s
subscribers at 81 W each in one remittance or.
copies for $40 90.
The papers Of permanent value which have
been published in almost every No render con.
plete set of Harper's Magazine desirable acqui.
sition to any public or private library. The
publishers can supply complete sets or any No.
from the commencement. For 25 cents they will
send any No. by mail postpaid. Any volume,
containing 9 Nos. bound in cloth will be mail
Cd postpaid, to any part Of the U s., for So.
Complete sets, comprising rs volumes, will be
sent by express hetleight at the expense of the
purchaspr for So 25 per volume.
The semi-annuaI volumes bound in cloth So 90
per volume. Muslin cover, 80 cts each nett
when ordered to besent by mail, s cents addi-
tlonal must be RENTED for postage. The post.
age upon Harper's Magazine must be paid at
the Office where i Is received. The postage is
"a cts. year or 6 cts for months.
HARPER Il BROTHERS,
= Franklin Square, New York.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-10-19

Mr.. EDITOR: | would like to know
what will prevent chickens from having
lice, and also what is cure for lice on
chickens. SUBSCRIBER.
Apply whale-oil soap suds to the necks
of the fowls and under the wings. twill
kill the lice at once. We applied it to-day
to dog infested with feas, and they
were dead as dog" in minute
mirror.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-10-19
TERMS OF

TERMS OF
Godey's Ludy's Book for 1865.
(FRoM WHICH THERE CAN BE NO DEVIATION !
The following are the terms of the Lady's Book
for 1865. At present. we will receive subscribers
at the following rates. Due notice will be given
If we are obliged to advance which Will depend
upon the price of paper,
One copy, one year So 90
Two - '' SIS 80
lhiee" :" 81 so
four g " $40 90
Five and an extra cow
to the person sending the club, max.
.inng6 copies, $l4 90
Eight - one year, and an extra
copy to the person sending the club.
making copies, S2l 90
Eleven copies one year, and an extra
copy to the person sending the club.
making IL copies, ST. %
Additions to any of the above clubs, So 50
each subscriber.
Godey's Lady's Book and Authur's Home Mag
azlne will be sent one year on receipt Of 81 50.
We have no club with any other Magazine or
Newspaper. The money must be sent at one
time for any club. canada subscribers must
send "a cents additional for each subscriber.
Address l.. A. Cooley,
N. Z. Corner Sixth and Chestnut Streets,
PHILADELPHIA