davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-03-19
Bulls Sarsaparilla.
A Good Reason for the Captains FAITH


Read the Captains letter and the letter from
HIS Mother.
Benton Barracks, mo. April 80. 1888.
DIR. JOHN BULL-Dear Sir; Knowing
the efficiency ofyour Sarsaparflla, and ths
healing and beneficial qualities 1t possAas-
es, send you the following statement Of
/ was wounded about two year aeo-was
taken prisoner and confined for sixteen
months. Being moved 20 oftsn. my
wounds have not healed yet. I have NOT
am shot through the hips. My genera,
health Is impaired, and need somethina
to assist nature. / have more faith Il
your Sarsaparllla than iu anything else.-
wish that that is genuine. Please ex
press me half dozen bottles, and obligo
CAPT. c. r. JOHNSON,
st. Louis. No.
p. S.-The following was written April
so. 1866, BY Mrs. Jennie johnson. methss
DIR. BULL-Dear Sir: Ny husband. d..
physician in central New York, where ~
died, leaving the above G. p. johnson 70
my care. At thirteen years OF age he had
chronic diarrhea aud scrofuln, for which
lgave him your 6arsaparilla. II, CURnD
HIN. have for ten years recommended
It to many In New York, Ohio and IOwn,
for scrofula, fever sores, and general de-
bility. Perfect success has attended IT.
ZAe cures effected in some cases Of serof.J0
aud fever sores s0cve almost miracuI0ws.
am very anxious for my son to again have
recourse to your Sarsaparilla. Hsis fsar-
full Of gcttinga spurious article, hence his
writing to You for 1t. His wounds were
terrible, but believe he will recover.
TEWN{k JouNsoN
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-03-19
WANTED!!! WANTED ~

10000 customers to buy my very
cheap stock of Dry Goods, Groceries
Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, fol
which / will sell cheaper than any
one in Ottumwa.
Having secured the services Of G.
H. SHErrER, he will be pleased to see
any and all of his old friends and Gus.
tomers. a
Country produce taken in exchange
for gooda.
Ifyou want dried apples or peach.
es cheap. 60 to FuLLER's.
Ifyou want good tea-go to FuL.
LER's.
And in fact ifyou want any sort o,
goods cbeap-go to s. B. FULLER'H
No. %, Union Block.
Feb. PAW. s.5
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-03-19
New York. Mar. Ia.

Bishop Potter publicly repremsn-
ded Rev. Stephen II. Tying Jr. to-
day in the church Of the Trans6gu>
ration, for violating canon of Epis.
copal church, in officiating in the
Methodist church at New Brunswick,
N. = last summe,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-03-19
New York, March 8, 1863.

Friend La VIcroR1E Say to the
friends in Ottumwa that will be at
home the first of next week, with a
fine assortment Of cloths and cassi.
meres, and as for hats we will have
something decidedly nobby. have
made it a point to buy a better class
of goods than l have ever seen in OF
tumwa. know Ottumwa men do
appreciate good goods from the way
those fine cloths and beavers sold last
winter. Hoping to be at home with
stock soon, am, yours truly,
W. T.. MAJOR.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-03-19

MARRIED.-On Thursday the 18th
inst, at the residence of the brides
father near Bladensburg, by Elder
John Boggs, Mr.. VIM. H. WRIGHT
and Miss MARIA H. Pollock, all of
Wapello County, Iowa.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-03-19

MusIc.-We are again in receipt Of
a fine lot of music from our friends
Root G Cady, Chicago: 'Hero's
March; Grand Inaugural Polonaise;
Kind Smiles for All; Hurrah Polka;
Come where the Morning is Break.
ing; Aristocratic Polka; Pond Lilly
Schottische, and Soft be thy Pillow,
are among the number of those re-
ceived. Accept our thanks, friends.
1t is an excellent time to subscsibe
for the COURIER. In our Daily we
shall publish the proceedings Of the
great State trial now in progress in
Washington, up to 3 o'clock, from
day to day, thus laying it before the
public, some "a hours earlier than
any other paper received or publish:
ed here. In our Weekly, a full &C:
count in detail of the trial from
week to week will be found. Send
in your names.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-03-19

ED and BROWN MUSL1NS,
NOTIONS, &c.
Also, . full IisasaGrug s-------,
Id for the relief ofHardin
at u dec ney stolen from the coun
u. 14th, 1865.-Register.
A full bnate bills were introduced
CI for submitting the ques-
for salefiking the word "white"
ertail. Constitution of the State of
we a11for an act supplemental to
Titled can Act to provide
on on, any fly construction of the Chi
reiy ork Island and Pacific Rail-
RIM Davenport to Council
- L. A resolution was adopt
H E the time of adjournment of
o"l int General Assembly on the
~, lof April next. Bills were
enable townships and in
Id towns and cities to aid in
lruction of railroads; to ex-
RAn serving on jury for one
Hmen who have been chal-
kcept those Of the regular
md to provide for publish
- proceedings and reports Of
N Medical Society. The bill
RI to provide for the erection
~ |ing at Council Bluffs, for
ktion and protection of the
dumb, was amended by strik.
Il the appropriation clause
g and inserting $l25, OO0.-
O1Ik Was then ordered engrossed
We IL third time to morrow. A
f fnws Introduced to provide for the
dition |ctual punishment oftrespass
ment. lscutting timber, shrubs, &c
o,e 90 oo bids of another party.
tice. Wouse the bill authorizing thu
Asurer to put up iron shelv
\ ~ sSNMr1IE1lAA ARNl
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-03-19

For seeds and all kinds OF farm i'm.
plements, go to Derby l. Bowdish.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-03-19

NEWSPAPER CHANGES. B. Evans,
Esq, one of the editors and proprie.
tors of the Mercary, of this city, re-
tires from that concern and gave the
public his valedictory in last nights
issue.
Sam. Evans, in common with quite
respectable number of men-at
least in point Of numbers, who might
be named-who have essayed to run
the newspaper machine, was not in
every respect, in our hnmble opinion,
a perfect model of an editor: CHIEF
among his faults being his inability
to appreciate the impersonal charac.
ter Of journal, and his chronic habit
of taking everything said against his
party, its acts and tenets, as person
al dig at him, and consequently re.
curing personal vituperation in re.
joinder. But then, he had many good
qualities to balance against these
human frailties. He wrote with con-
siderable vigor and ability, and it is
generally supposed that the Mercury
owed to his pom all the merit it pos.
sessed, which, in spite Of its manifold
faults, under his management was an
hundred-fold better paper than the
niggardly support given by his party
warranted.
Personally We nave none but tho
kindest feelings for him, and in his
retirement wish him that measure of
pecuniary success not usually vouch-
safed to democratic newspaper men
in loyal Iowa.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-03-19

at was carly In the spring Of 1856 that this Com
pound was originated. Amember ofmy family was
aaicted with IN irritation Of the throat attended
with dissgreeable cough. l had for some months
previous thought that preparation, having for it,
basis the inside bark Of white pine might be 90
pounded to be very useful In the case the throat
and lungs. TO test the Value Of 1t In the ease al
ludsd 70, compounded small quantity Of tho
medicine that bad been planning, and gave Il n
teaspoonfal doses. The result was exceedingly
gratifying. Within tive days the irritation Of the
throat was removed, the cough subsidcd, and .
speedy cure was edectsd. Soon aftsf this sent
some TO lady In Londonderry, N. H., who had
been suffering for some weeks from = bad cough,
oceasioned By Sudden cold. and had raised mucus
streaked with blood. She soon found relief. and
eent for more. She took about ten ounces Of II,
and got we'll. ). B. CLARK, Esq, editor Of the Man
chester Daily Mirror, made trial Of the same
preparation in the case Of severe cold, and was
cured Immediately. He vas 10 highly pleased with
the results, and 20 confident Of success attending
It. sales II placed before the public, that he finally
persuaded me to give Il name and send II abroad
to benefit the suffering"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-03-19
STATEMENT
OF THE CONDITION OF THE
Security Life Insurance and Annuity Gov.
OF NEW YORK CYTl

OF NEW YORK CITY,
On the Goth day of December, A. d. 1867,
made to tho Auditor of the State of Iowa,
pursuant to the statutes Of said State:
l. The name Of this
Company is the Secu-
lcf rity Lifo Ins. and An.
ISL nuity Company.
2. The amount of its
Capital Stock is $4,000
8. The amount of its
Capital Stock paid up Is, 10000
4. The Assets Of the Com
pany are:
LIST, Cash on hand, in
Bank, and in the
hands of Agents or
. Of other persons, 94736913
md I'd, Real estate unin-
numbered,
yr 3D., Bonds and Stocks
II owned by the Com
pany, how secured
and rate of interest
thereon, (see sched>
rvusvifJo SAD l749.2O
viii he escbts ofthe Com
~" ~ secured by mort
(see schedule) -
The Hefbts otherwise
Admiraled, (seo sched-
day for Rebts for Pre-
citizens of other securi-
0'''A'n' = ace schedale) Ioossl.e7
VIM. Motal Assets, $l2l9267. 43
mitted gu L1ABrLrrIEs.
Anotheamountof Liabilities
Govarnronr not due to Banks.
covered inss adjusted and due
The debs adjusted and notdue $4,000
drr;r,, +hs IN suspense, waiting
curing Surther proof, -
has been Ither claims against the
The Mpany, 1921
till March Total 1;ah;,;t,.s s91sos n
greatest amount insured
The Moy one risk, $50 900
ed. Man-greatest amount allowed
,,.4o,oh . rules of the Company to
enoo"cne ,,sured in any ono city,
have not Tor village,
that the Tgreateat amount allowed
| .,,;II ho A. insured in any one block, -
the roads, filed -.
| ties. It'll -:O:--
-. AUDITORS OFFICE, Iowa,
nn1w hos Des Moines, Feb'y 10, 1883.
| Puebla Whereby certified, that therehas been
eral eitual this Office sworn statement,
to,.x, ardg the condition Of the Security
| W. IS. and Annuity Company, located
sal, and y York, in the state Of New York,
murders, goth day Of December, A. D., 1867,
and tho Srdance with the provisions Of an
the General Assembly Of the State
/ aC Mght'a, entitled ian Act In relation to
Insurance Companies" approved
VIM / 18th, 1869 that said statement
- that said Company IL possessed Of
Ker, mas Dsisite amount OF capital, and IL.
& vesred as required by law.
=, Authority is therefore given 70 the above
named Company to transact their appro-
pirate business Of Insurance In this State
In accordance with tho laws thereof, until
the 3lst day of January, A. D., one thou
sandeight hundred and sixty-nine.
It is also certified that Edwin White, OF
Ottumwa, has been duly appointed by
said Company their lawful Agent and At
torney for the County of Wapell0, with
!. full power to take risks OF Insurance
therein, and to acknowledge service Of
sh- process as provided by law.
~ In Testimony whereof, have
'ur sr, hereunto set my hand and at
fixed my seal of Office the day
ON. ~ and year first above written.
!. JNO. A. ELLIOTT,
Auditor of state.
sAML A. AYRES, Deputy.
[feb28.w3
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-03-19
PhantoIas.
FROM THE WASHINGTON GIRO s,cr,

FROM THE WASHINGTON cHRo NIcLE.
inere are phantoms fitting around to-
In and out, in and out my door;
Dear spirits that made my world 80
And filed my heart with pure delight
That may come to me no more.
There are eyes whose glances entered
And reached INV yery soul:
no words were needed-the tide divine
In moment rushed to the hearts deep
As the waters downward roll.
There are voices whose music thrilled nv
heart s
Like . long forgotten tune;
SO very dear that when forced to part.
Inc gushing tears of woe would start
Like rain from the clouds in June.
There are hands whose warm CLASH reach.
ed my soul
And stirred its deepest waves,
And even to-day these waters roll
Like tide that win not brook control.
Up from their hidden waves.
There lisa musical patter OF little feet,
And the cleaning OF sunny hair;
Dear eyes where the snow and the violet
meet,
And fairy-like voice Is soft and sweet
As the songs Of angels are.
There are beautiful memories bright and
fair
That mix with the clouds of even;
And human hopes are mineled there.
All woven Of colors rich and rare
AS the sunniest hues Of heaven.
There are strains of music, soft and sweet
That hutter across my heart
That come like the tread Of angels feet
And make me forget the dust and heat
OF the great worlds restless mart.
And when sit at che evening time
By my Preside all alone,
This beautiful music's silvery rhyme
Rings on my heart with the same old
chime
Which neard IN the bright days flown.
And though the voices for which yearn
! may never hear below,
The moonlight of memory still shall burn
In whatever path my feet shall turn
And whatever land I 60.
And the only phantom lever see
Are the ghosts of buried love;
And pray, 30 Lord will ask of Thee
Each beautiful hope Thou hast called for
me
When I reach my rest above p
For the clasp of Friendships strong.
warm hand,
And the beaming Of loves dear eve. 1
l shall hope to meet in that better land
Where the bright streams ripple DER gol-
den sand,
And the waters never dry!
MARY e. NEALY.
WARRINGTON, D. c., February, 1858.
-
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-03-19

In addition to my already large stock of
Goods, have purchased for cash q full and
complete stock of
DELAINES, AMURES, BLEACH
ED and BROWN MUSL1NS,
NOTIONS. &c.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-03-19
DIR. ] o h n Bull ,
SMITHS TONIC SYRUP!
FOR THE CURE OF
Ague and Fever
OR

CH1LLS AND FEVER
The proprietor of this celebrated medi
cineljustly claims for it a superiority overall
remedies ever offered to the public for the
safe, certain, speedy, and permanent cure
prague and Fever, or Chiils and Fever.
whether of shorter or longer standinr'
he refers to the entire w estern and Sonth..
western country to bear him testimony tn
inc truth OF the assertion, that In no case
whatever Wilt fail to ci,re. ii the (ljroc-
lions are sttictly followed OUT, In treat
many cases single dose has been sufa
Gent Tor q cure, and whole families have
been cured by single bottle. with per-
rect restolation of the general health. II
Is, however, prudent, and in every case
more certain to cure, if its use ia contin.
ned In smaller doses for a week or two NJ.
tor the disease has been checked, more 81
pecially In dificust and long standinr e
ses. Usually, this medicine win not r.
quire any aid to keep the bowels In GOOD
order; should the patient, however. re.
quire cathartic medicine, after hayins
taken three or four doses OF the Tonic. 4
angle dose of BULLS vEGETARTH
FAMILY PILLS will be sufacient.
DIR. JOHN BULLS PRINCIPAL Office.
No. 40 Eth Ct0ss Street
LOUZNTzLLE. KY.
ANcf the above remedies for sale b.
IA YLoR, BLAKE q co..
SJttumwR. ...Iowa-
Aug. 10th. 1867. d6w 1y.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-03-19
DR.. JOHN BULLS
q r e q t Re e m e d y
BULBS Cedron .Bitters,
AUTHENTIC DOCUMENTS.
Arkansas Heard From.
TESTIMONY OF MEDICAL AeEN

SUHey FUInL, w MUG CO., AfKs
May 23d, 1868.
DIR. JOHN BULL-Dear Sir: Lat Feb.
ruary was in Louisville purbsai r
drugs, and 1 got some of your Sarsaparills
and Cedron Bitters. NV
My son in-law, who was with me in the
store, has been down with rheumatiin the
some time, commenced on the Bittesm fbr
soon found his general health imprrs and
DR.. Gist, who has been in badoved.
tried them and he also improved.
DR.. Coffee, who has been in bad health
for several years--stomach and liver II.
fected-he improved very much BY the use
OF your Bitters. Indeed the Cedron Bit
ters has given you great popularity in this
settlement. think could sell . great
quantity ofyour medicines this fall-espe-
cially ofyour Cedron Bitters and Sarsapa-
rilla. ShipIme via Memphis, care Of Rick
Oft 4 Neely. Respectfully.
q II w .KESR
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-10-16
HOW COPPERHEAO VOTES ARE
MADE.

New YoRK, Oct l3-Te Tribune this
evening issues the following extra. The
facts are obtained from tie Police Head
quarters, and can be depended upon:
New AUrk city is being fast emptied of
her roughs to day. Last evening and to
day their ugly countenances have been seen
ccongregatlng around the Camden and Am
boy Raiiroad depot at the foot of Courtlandt
street, all bound for Philadelphia
These roughs and bulies are the ''repea-
ters, who intend to swell the Democratic
vote Ia Philadelphia tomorrow, providing
they are not apprehended. The police are
Well aware OF their intention, but are power
less to prevent their departure. They have
Deen recruited In almost every ward in the
city, and each delegation is headed By a
prominent striker, whois to receive the
lion share of the funds. There are less by
one hundred and fifty Emigrant Runners in
the First ward to-day; they cah be easily
recognized in acrowd. Most of them wear
rough plOt-cloth coats, with blue and red
flannel shirts, and glaze caps.
The Pudding Gang from the Swamp,
IN the Fourth ward, have deserted their
haunts, most of them having left in the
early train. They have round bullet heads,
their hair being cut moderately close and
cOlBDeu Denlnu their ears.
The West Broadway rangers from the
Fifth ward were wild with delight last night
previous to their departure BY the Washing
ton train; it is not known under whose an
spices they travel 1t is supposed they took
possession Of the train.
The old Dead Rabbit crowd from the
Five Points, and Mulberry street, and from
tue Sixth Ward, started by the Amboy boat
at an early honr this morning
The old white Ghost Runners from
the Tenth ward have deserted Broome street
to earn a square meal Of vietuals. Much
fasting has made them ravenous, and it viii
take plucky Philadelphian, with plenty of
nerve, to dare challenge them. They went
by the way Of the Eris Railroad to Great
Bend aud viii reach Philadelphia by cir.
cuitous route. A number of them win es-
cape detection BY going this route.
By far the largest crowd is the silver FIN
gered gentry that congregate around the st
Cloud, right under Captain Mills very nose.
They expect to work many an exciting
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-10-16
UNION THUNDER!
Great Republican Victories,
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indi-
ana, and Nebraska
All Republican BY Large Majorities.
Our Congressman, Judge and is
Se1H6Ey13el5 all Elected 6y hand
some HtGjOTitieS.
Election of Grant d. COEfaaX
assured.

No official returns have yet been received
and we are only able to give estimated ma
iorites. Pennsylvania is put down as safe
for Is, 600 Republican majority, Ohio
$4,000 Indiana 12 900, and Ne
braska 5000
Official returns viii make some changes
and some of the maiorides may be smaller
ana Others larger, BuT fHg general result VIII
not be materially changed. An immense
fraudulent copperhead vote has been polled
in this State Many Of the voters have been
imported from New York and Maryland.
These viii not be on hand at the Presiden-
tial election so that our majority then viii
be largely increased.
In our Congressional, Judicial and Legis-
latiye districts, the Copperheads have
polled large fraudulent vote wherever they
have had the maorityof the election boards.
The whole gain in this county and even
more, is in all probability made up ofcarpet-
baggers from Maryland Illegal naturaliza-
tions and other fraudulent voters of various
kinds Adams county in this Congressional
District was Ia. gcly colonized in the hope of
carrying the Copperhead Congressman. No
corruption, fraud, bribery or trickery has
been left Untried by the Copperhead leaders
OF the district, but all their efforts have
failed.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-10-16
"a

No. lIl9 CHESTNUT STREET, PHHADEL-
PHIA, Sept. 20, lS6S.-My Dear Brother:-
Since our conversation this morning have
learned that in the Court of Quarter Ses-
sions the naturalZations since September
II, 1868. are about S24 each petition is ap-
proved and signed by the Judge. and every
day, before the Office closes, each paper is
folded, indorsed and handed to clerk for
index. Oftbese S24 number came from
the Democratic Committee.
Court of Common Pleas -Naturalizations
September |, 700 Tho Judge signs every
paper.
District Court -Naturalizations since Sep
tember 600, of which 100 were from the
Democratic Committee. The udge himselfin
terrogatcs each applicant and the voucher.
and many are rejected
This information is public, not private.
have requested our Prothonotary to inform
me how many have in this month (exelasive
OF yesterday been naturalized, and how
many were naturalized yesterday.
Ihe information has not been given me
and | am, therefore, obliged to rely upon
common report which gives the nataraliza.
tons Of yesterday at 100, and before at
1000, making a total APO.
A single day, therefore outnumbers the
whole naturalization In two courts. and
nearly equals them in third.
My own opinion is that the duty IS inn
posed on the Judge of personal examina
ton, and that the practice of the District
Court seems to be the nearest approach to
a proper execution Of the acts of Congress
l am, very truly yours,
JOHN NJ READ.
Hon. George Sbarswood, Supreme Court
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-10-16
CONNECTICUT

The latest returns from Connecticut, Civ
ING the official vote Of al but three districts,
indicate a Republican majority of about
FOUR THOUSAND. Last spring the
Uopperheads carried the State by 1854 of a
majority our gain therefore is about 6O0b
IN an aggregate vote Of from 5000 to co.
600 votes. The first kilograms last week
reported about ten thousand Of gain, but
SIX thousand will answer all practical purpo-
ses just as well. Pennsylvania, Ohio and
Indiana follow suit
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-10-16

AMERICANS IN JAPAN.--Letters from
Yeddo state that the Japanese Government
has appointed Henry W. Grinnell, late a
Lieutenant in the United States navy, to an
important position in the navy of the Mi
kado. The title conferred is that of Inspec-
tor General of the Japanese navy, and the
salary named is $4,000 per annum. This
appointment gives power to arrange school
ships, build doekyards, &C., all to be model
ed and regulated in accordance with the
most approved foreign system. 1t is cal,
culated that, out of more than one hundred
steamers now owned by the japanese prln-
ees, at least thirty can be relied upon for
active service In the new establishment 1t
is also reported that similar post in the
army has been offered to General Paul
Frank, late acting United States Counsi at
Cobe tHiogol,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-10-16

PoLrTrCs IN SUNDAY School. The
Wiuterset (lowa) lHadisonlaa tells q g3od
story on one of the school districts OF that
county, where the Democracy are 10 0nT uhS
ascendant The people concluded II SOi wSulJ
be good thing to establish ounoay ISnoO, T
and had a meeting for that purpose. Aeeiy
thing went on smoothly until the matter o.
purchasing a library came up. one 1hougn'
thew had better buy of the Baptist J. Puohea,
ton Society, another of the Methodlst, an9 ana
so on, until finally Republican suggested
as il was Union School, they nhouia Ouy %
the Union Publication Society. An oio,
Democrat Immediately arose and sala he
thought it a great pity that now Gays t6ey
must bring politics even INTO the oanoay
School. For his part he didn't want any
Union books
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-10-16

crowd, beside voting early and often. Very
few Of them are basking in the sunshine on
Broadway this afternoon. They all dress
with good taste, being very partial to blue
cloth walking coats aud black pants Last,
butnot least, were $50 Metropolitan ban
dts, under the notorious Dick Croker, all
well armed and spelling for fight. They
bail from the Twenty-frst ward.
Full 5000 Of the most hardened despera-
does of this city are now in Philadelphia.