Discover Philadelphia (Pa.).

Medical Department of the Municipal Court of Philadelphia

An act for establishing a health office and to secure the city and port of Philadelphia from the introduction of pestilential and contagious diseases, and for other purposes, passed January 29, 1818, with its supplements, passed in the years 1821, 1824, 1826 & 1827

The necessity of a city hall plaza

History of the Philadelphia almshouses and hospitals from the beginning of the eighteenth to the ending of the nineteenth centuries ...

Journal of the Common Council, of the city of Philadelphia, for ...

The trolley system

Catalogue of the pedagogical library and the books of reference in the Office of the Superintendent of Public Schools, Board of Public Education, Philadelphia

Notes on practice

Proceedings at the laying of the corner stone of the new public buildings

Health law

Report of the Board of Health of the city and port of Philadelphia to the Mayor for the year ...

For Register of Wills 1864

The role of advisory councils in Philadelphia's Department of Recreation

Remarks upon Mr. Binney's letter, of January 3, 1840

History of the Lutheran Theological Seminary at Philadelphia, 1864-1964

The imposter detected, or, A review of some of the writings of "Peter Porcupine"

The role of advisory councils in Philadelphia's Department of Recreation

Rules for the government of the Common Council and rules of intercourse between the Select & Common Councils

Plain facts concerning the building of City Hall and other matters of public interest

Proceedings of a mass meeting of the citizens of Philadelphia

Memoir of Rev. John Wiley Faires, A.M., D.D., founder and principal of the Classical Institute, Philadelphia

A sketch of the rise and progress of the yellow fever, and of the proceedings of the Board of Health, in Philadelphia, in the year 1799

Rules for the government of the Select Council

Constitution and act of incorporation of the Pennsylvania society for promoting the abolition of slavery, and for the relief of free negroes, unlawfully held in bondage, and for the improving the condition of the African race