davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-05-01

flag and VIC reverence it. Why then,
when 700, a carryin this emblem NV
the nashun's grander, kin walk walk
all over the South, where all is peece
and so much afieckshun is manliss-
ted for the flag why do do they keep
q army to overawc us =? Why
An interruption here occurred
A shot wuz heard, and the crowd
rushed to see wat it wuz. They re-
turned presently. A funeral process
sion NV niggers wuz passin thro the
next street a carryin to the ni2ger
grave yard nigger solger who he'd
Jest died NV iDjoories received doorin
the late onpleasantnis, and ez they
marched with flag at their head,
the excited and insulted populis he'd
cleaned EN- out. Two NV EN- wuz
shot and the preacher with EN- wuzi
left for dead. This over, they re-
turned and the Mayor went on
Sergeant Bates, l welcome 700 and
with 700 the flag, to Pettusville."
Sergeant Bates replied briefly
Since he come into the South he he'd
bin treated kindly. In the rooral
deestriks once or twice where the
people in their deliteful unsofistica
ton DOM read newspapers, and
consistently didn't jist know the oh
ieck NV his car-yin the flag, he wuz
went for rather ruff, but few words
convinst EN- that he wuz sound and
it didn't incommode HIM. The mig
gers in the rooral deestricks also
rather overwhelmed him with atten-
shun, but he he'd no difficulty in sha-
kin EN- off. Stickin a copy nv the
Moo York World in their faces did
it. He Good say he wuz delited with
his experience.
The ceremony bein over, the May
or mounted his hoss and, one band
playin Dixie and the tother the Bon
ME Bloc Flag, the percesshun moved
to the wn-hall, where the Sergeant
wuz interdoost to the pnncipal citi-
zens, incloOdin the officers NV the
Kuk Klux Klan.
The affeckshun displayed for the
flag is rather teechin than otherwise.
| notist soljers in the service nv the
late Confederacy, who kist it in the
fervor of their devOshun. One man,
who had served four years in For
rests command, wept, ez his eyes lii
onto it, and he remarkt that it wuZ
the happlest moment Nv his life; and
a lady, the wife of an ex- kernel NV
Lees, whose buzzum wuz decorated
with a pin made from Federal sol
jer's skull, kist the corner Nv it, per
sistin that 1t wuz deerer to her thar
life.
1 left Pettusville entirely satisfied
Our stump speakers hev now snthir
to go on. The flag hez gone thrt
the South, its folds hev kist the
breeze in evry Southern State, ant
its curryer hezen't bin shot on thu
spot onct. We kin now appel tt
the people. He'd a Ablishnist car
ried it he wood hev bin shot. Can
they see in this the path to peece P
Can't they see how much more
wood harmonize things eff they woot
let sich men carry it all the time P
Can't they see that, whereas, the
will be continyooal hart burnin il
the South eff sich a man ez Grant he
charge NV the nashnel emblem, tina
all will be lovely and sweet eff it i
given into the hands NV Pendleton
!. Sich is the lesson extract from Ser
geant Bates.
PETROLEUM V. Massey, 2. NJ,
(Wich is Postmaster.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-05-01

81 .
In certain family, not long since,
a pair of twins made their appearance
and, as matter of course, we're
shown to their little sister of four
years Now, it so happened that
whenever a rather prolific cat of the
household had kittens, one Of them,
of course tile pret.iest, was saved,
and the balance were drowned
When the twins were shown the
child by their happy father, little
3 looked at them long and
earnestly, and at length putting her
little finger tip on the cheek of one
them, looked up and said, with all
the seriousness possible: "Papa, l
think we'll save this one"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-05-01

AN. ECONOMICAL HAIR WASH
Take one ounce of borax, half an
ounce of eamphor powder-these in
gradients tine-and dissolve them in
quart of boiling water. When cool,
the solution will be ready for USE
Dampen the hair frequently. The
wash not only cleans and beauties,
but strengthens the hair, preserves
the color and prevents early badness,
Cost, about six pence 9 gallen,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-05-01
Preparing Seed Corn.

Those who have not choice corn
for seed already on hand had better
pay five dollars per bushel for the
best quality, than to plant inferior
gaain, if the latter is obtained for
nothing. A kind of corn should be
selected that ripens early, fills the
cob well to the end, larged sized
ears, with deep, plump kernels and
small cob. 1t is q bad plan to buy
shelled corn for seed, for likely there
will be grains of inferior quality
mixed in, and besides experiment
has shown that kernels from the
small end of the ear, will always pro-
duce small ears.
An experienced farmer writing up
on this subject says:
"Some ten years ago / planted an
ear of corn to test the difference be-
tween the products of the kernels OF
both ends and middle of the same
ear, and will give you the result
The soil was just alike, the cultiva
ton the same, and the crop very diff
ferent. l planted the first two rows
from the tip or small end, and plant
ed all the same morning. The large
end produced fair sized ears, with
irregular rows, much as you will find
them at the end of the ear. The
middle kernels produced ears mostly
straight aad fair. The tips brought
forth nubbins only. There was not
fair ear on the two rows of corn.-
I have raised corn more or less fol
forty years, and now plant only
a0ouL naff, or, 1T most, only TWO.
thirds of the kernels on each ear of
corn, and generally raise good crops
If the crop can be got into the
ground early, it is not advisable to
soak the seed for the purpose oI
fastening its growth. If the wealth
er comes on unfavorable tor planting
while the corn is soaking, the sprout:
are apt to get so long that they viii
be broken Off while carried in thu
planting bag, and besides sprouted
seed cannot be put in the hand plan
ter, the use of which very much ia
cilitates the labor, and if the ground
is dry. makes the growth of the see'
doubly certain. IT - -
. Two or three years ago we com
menced planting a field of corn will
the hoe, the ground was dry, and tn
labor so great to obtain moist cart
to cover the seed, that we gave VI
the task when the field was abou
half planted, and took hand plant
er to finish the work. The resul
was the last half came up perfectly
and the first had TO be more than two
thirds replanted. The grain covere'
with the loose dirt from the hoe ger
minated, but by the atmosphere dry
ing up the loose soil the sprout
, withered and died. Il Ohio Farmer.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-05-01
HATRONA sAPOHIFIER.

nsv article for making SOAP. Trv II. Tor
sale ri W, Z. iLLER 4 Cos,
opposiss gotft Hopss.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-05-01
LEAP YEAR.

Bother tits Leap Year, boys
Awful to think of it;
Ruin is yawning, boys
We're on the brink of il;
Victims to woman's schemes,
Each of US, all of us;
Surs as we're living, boys,
Fall of us, fall OF US.
Bachelors; young and old;
Ms.dens are planning, boys
Nothing their tongues can hold
Planning all sorts Of things
Awful to think oft
Ruin approaches. boys,
We're on the brink of 1t!
Popping the question, boys
That's what they'll do to us,
1.-Two but give the plaques
Half a side view OF US.
Red lips and sparkling eyes!
Well, let me think Of 1t
Heighho s~ eet ruin, boys
ike the brink Of it.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-05-01
Ayers Cathartic Pills.
N the purposes of q 1.sa1''

Medicine. perhaps no one meds
"a .;ne il so universally Ie
nnred by eyeryDouy -
quathartic, nor was eves
M any before SO unveiSar
c% .myaIopted into use, n
N1 E,arS country and among
ye s., Is; s:::::: 4: =:
z.zss...e2kz - i,oble and far more euec-
e 1.E5I166 - tial remedy than any
other. Those VINO nave
,n.t IL cu-ed them: those VINO nave
tired u, IN ~, n cures their neghbor5 anu
nor, M to,t that what il does once !. uo1o
that il never fails through any % ,ds ,,pon thou
us t.drates of their rema oe cules , y, I'm =,
no;,os Complaints, but such cures Si, n Them
every neighboThood' and we nfsg in ii climates;
Au.ps.oH Asn ~ ne;ther calomel or any deles- ThS?.
thev NAV be taken with safety Dy any s.b an mikes
.noy s ,;,, preserves them ever ffesi, an ~
sngr ,,Ioasan. 10 take while being purely We
@ ha pm can arise from their use IN any M ,ha
They operate by their pSwei1ad nod and stimulate it
,.., ocrion remove the obstrucuons Y. NE
s,omach bowels, liver, and otner =, nas,tSl and
body. restoring their ,be exist such derange.
san,s ~ ~ as are the first origin OF disease -.
Minute directions are gwen .;nts ~ & WHICH thesa
| the box, for the foiioWinS ooAAf :.
oS Eoy iiIR n.ia or Indigestion, Lassisas.
ness, LanguOr ana MSs 80 stimnlafe the stona.
II
snS md ~ restore its healthy tone and action
Eor Giycr ConaplAins and rs yar1ous symP
,ono 1s;Isnus Headache, sick hAeoS1cncs
2,.sirc or Green Sicknes., 1ne9e
SS~:is an,I Eiitoas Fevers, they should pc ~,
dciously taken for each case % whieh cause n
A't For Dysenscry or Diarrh0ea, but one mud
/ dose is generally required:
4 For ISheuua atisns, GOut, esrovel, F1se.
| sasion OF the Heart, Pain I'm enc saae,
| HACK and L0ins, they should be contnuoesIy
taken as required, to change the diseased aeuon oL
| the system. With such change those compiamhs
Far Wrousy and DrOpsical Swellings ney
sbonld he taken in large and frequent doses %
| duee the effect of q drastic purge
i For SmuuressiOn n large dose should pc Uken
l as IL produces the desired effect by synpatnX
/ As a Disaser Pill, take one or two f'aHs e pro-
| mote digestion and relieve the stomach y !.
i An occasional dose stimulates the ssomacn IL
bowels into healthy action, restores tne appeutSs
anil inyigorates the system. Hence II Is onen ao-
| vantageous where no serious derangemens ex,sts.
| one who feels tolerably we'll often nnds tnas 9ose
of these pills makes him feel decidediy Detter .ro
their cleansing and reroyating enect ON sne oises
| tive apparatus.
DIR. &c. AVER CO., Practical Chensssea0
LOWELL. MASS, U. s. 4.
an Frey Il Co., 8. & J. N. Huber q CO.,
.indi.v. II. Greer & Son. Mt. blanchard,
In. Gilbert. Vanlue; Spariing turner, NC
Comb, and by all Dealers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-21
NEWS From the PACIFIC COAST.


New YOri-NevRda Union state COnvpu-
tiOu-lIarikc ts-Fina ncial.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. IL, 1863.
The steamer Idaho sacl tJ-iay for Honolulu with
a cargo valued at $75,
Hereafter Sandwich Island steamer will be do
spatched every twenty days instead OF once month
SAN FRANCISCO, sept. 49, 1868.
The opposition steamer Nevada, Tor Panama, sailed
to-day.
The steamer Great Republic brought from China
and Japan 3, 740 packages Of tea anu 800 packages
of silk for New York.
The Nevada Union state Convention met at Carson
City September 10. Thomas Fitch was unanimously
nominated for Congress aud Il. G. Whitman for
Judge Of Supreme Court
shock OF earthquake was experienced yesterday
at Silver Mountain and Sonora, in this State.
Flour dull at So so Sc so. Wheat nominal at
81 30 q 81 So. Legal tenders, 20. Mining stocks
are weak Alpha, s36; Belcher, $3.50; Bullion, $40;
ChOlar S13S; Confidence, $685. Crown Point, S44:
Empire Mill, Sis; Gould h Curry $50; Hale a.
NOrcross, $4s; IMPERIAL $93; Kentuck s295; Ophir,
ST.; Overman, $50; Savage, $780, sierra Nevada, So:
Yellow Jacket, f1.I5O.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-21
ENGLAND.


LONDON, Sept. 20, 1885,
The apprehenslons OF war have partially subsidized
during the past week. The efforts OF the Partisan
press to extract q warlike significance from the
speech Of the King OF Prussia at Kie have proved
failure II Is evident that peace Is sincerely desired
by the governments and peoples OF Europe, with the
sole exception of the Emperor Of the French, whose
purpose is unknown and perhaps undetermined. A
growing Indignation Is manifesting itself at his am.
biguy or tndecision.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-21

PARIS, Sept 20. 1868.
The journals here have reports that o general
movement against the Queen has commenced in
spain, and that It Is headed by General Prim and
by the generals who were recently exiled.
Some accounts say that the rebels are moving
upon Madrid In force.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-21
CHINA.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sent. 10, 1883.

SAN FRANCISCO Sept. 10, 1885,
The steamship Great Republic has arrived, bring
ing Hong Kong advices TO August 10 and Yokohama
to August 20. She brought 9l6 passengers, s75 Of
whom are Chinese, and 1000 tons OF merchandise.
She had fine weather during the most OF the passage
and the general health Of the passengers and crew
was excellent
Coal Wines TO he Oponed-G0ld Prospectcd
for Observation-Disclosures Of the War
Taxa Native Admiral in Foreign Service
An Earthquake.
SHANGHAI August Is, 1858.
The Chitaung coal mines near Pekin will shortly
be opened to the engineers
The viceroy has abolished the war tax in this
province which has been in force for the past eight
years.
The Shang Tung Mountains have been satisfac-
torly prOspected for gold by an old Californian.
Vice Admiral Sergio de Lausa, the successor OF
Admiral de HOrta. who dismissed for completely
In the cOolie trade had arrived AZ Hong Kong and
taken command OF the Portuguese squadron.
A fire occurred at Hong Kong on the 18th Of Au-
gust, which destroyed property to the value OF
$4,000.
The Ministerial Board OF Foreign Affairs In Pekin
addressed q note to the foreign COnsuls requesting
that they forbid their respective subjects from going
into the Chez Foo mines, they might trouble
Win The natives. Inc COnSulS have computed Win
the request and promised to use all their power to
compel obedience thereto.
An earthquake was felt at Kanko.
The United States steamers Monocacy and Ashu-
eliot and storeshp were at Choo Foo. All WELL
Markets.
SHANGHAI, August 15.-Exchange-On London,
bank, six months, 6s. 3d.; credits, 6s. SAD. a Is.
3ad. On Paris, bank SIX months, 7S7f On Hong
Kong, bank, demand, 81 u per cent discount. Mexl-
can dollars, taeis 755 per 800.
ImpOrts-Drills, taes 4.40 taels 4.50; sheetingS,
taes 400 aelS 4.30; jeans taels $50 taels $50.
Exports.-Back tea-COrgu; prices irregular de-
cned taels per picul. The Butta crop has gone
forward more rapidly to market. Green Pingsuey
has been taken for English market at full previous
rates.
Green Tea--FtChow and Twankay kinds are COM
Ing TO- The rates for few chops Of the first are
much above those OF last year. Business not yet be-
gun. For Pingsuey, 3l.25 1915; Fi-Chow, "a q
$3.50. Stock on hand Of all kinds 190 900 half chests
The silk settlements to the 3lst OF July were 1000
bales and to date ~, 000 There has been an adj
vance OF a 10 taes for all kinds. The quotations
are for No. 37 sattee, $40 $50 taels; No. Ranking
Taysaam, 40 $40 taels. Stock on nand, from
5000 TO 200 bales.
Freights more active for coast charter; II ship
! ments on berth for London. Rates have gone down
TO f3 los.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-21
PROPOSED MATCH BETWEEN urrxAx Axu Mcoolt.


CINCTNNATI, Sept. 20, 1863
letter was received here to-day from Mike
McCoole dated st. Louis expressing his willingness
to enter the ring against John O. Heenan for stake
Of $4,000, provided that any man In America be
selected as stakeholder other than Frank Queen.
John Franklin, OF Cincinnati, holds Heenan's first
deposit OF S. 500 and Mr. Hays IN ready to cover IL
upOn the acceptance OF the terms proposed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-21
IRELAND.
Catholic support for u,,d.,or..

Catholic support for Gladstone.
DUBLIN, Sept. 20, 1868.
At meeting OF the Roman Catholic cergymen Of
Galway resolution was adopted pedging those pre-
sent TO oppose oil candidates for Parliament who do
not support Mr.. Gladstones resolves for the discs
adjustment of the Irish Church.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-21
CUBA.

s-Moiasses-Anerican Produce.
HAVANA, Sept. 10, 1868.
Molasses.-Clsyed dull, at az reals; muscovado
or common, reals. Potatoes firm, at S. per Dbl
Butter hrm, at SOC. 40c per pound. Hams, 2oc
per pound for common sailed and 2lc for sugar
cured,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-21
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

FRANKFORT UNSATISFACTORY, Sept. TO-
United states bonds are dull. Quotations nominally
unchanged.
PARIS BOURsE.-PARIs. Sept. 2o.-The Bourse lasr
evening closed heavy. Rentes 6sf. e2c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-21
AUSTRIA.


TRIESTE, Sept 90 1903.
shortly after his arrival at this port Admiral Far
rsvut received and entertained party OF Austrian
naval and military oflcers on board his flagship the
Franklin.
The Admiral subsequently made q visit to Mira
mar, the residence OF the late Archduke Macmillan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-21
NEW YORK.

Railroad Accident mt nfiddIetewn.
MIDDLErOws, Sept 20, 1868.
man named Daniel Riley. from Lexington,
Greene county, N Y, was killed by the cars at this
place this morning. lie was tanner by trade and
about dfty years Of age.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-21
Lyons MasnetIc Insect Powder.

Ladies, for Moth, Freckles Any Dist
agreements Of the skin call address Mrs SHAW, an
siatb Cures warranted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-21
Markets aud Marine News.

YOKOHAMA, August 29.-There is no demand for
American drills Gray shrtings, 81 10 81 S. Silk
The total exports during the season amounted to
$3.50 pculs, the value Of which 81, 3OOO The
new crop In reported good. The demand for fine
silk In active. Quotations are unchanged. A large
business has been done In silk worm eggs. The fol-
lowing are the prices:-Best, 81 IS . 81 per card;
medium, 81 rs q 81 rs; common, soc. q 81 rs.
The tea market IL active Last months settle
ments amounted TO 900 picus. Fine, 134 per picul;
common, So $40.
Preights SIC SO per ton to New York and
Europe.
The ship Lanecrost is loading tea for New York.
Exchange on London, six months. A. I'd; on New
York, IL per cent discount
The ship King Philip from Cardiff and the
steamer Japan, from San Francisco, arrived at Yo-
kohama on the 18th OF August. All well.
The ship Valley Forge sailed for San Francisco on
the 23d Of August
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-21
EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS.

SOUTHAMPTON, Sept. 20.-The steamship Germa-
mia, from New York Sth inst, arrived ut halfpass
four this morning for Hamburg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-21

Royal Havana Lottery.-Prizes Paid In Gold.
Information furnished Th~hghest paid for Doublooss
and ali kinds Of Gold and Silver.
TAYLOR a CO., Bankers, 10 Wall street, n Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-21
THE PARAGUAYAN WAR.
Stubborn Resistance Of the ParaguayanS
Before Leaving Humaita.
The Allies RaZing the FOrti-
f1catiOns.

The steamer Merrimac, Captain Zimmerman, from
Rio Janeiro August 20. Bahia August go Para Sep
TENDER I, Pernambuco September Z, and st. Thomas
September IA, arrived at this port yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-21

Cristadoro's Hair Preservative, the Finest
hair dressing In the world, wholesale retail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-21
HUNGARY.
RcIIaious Freedoun.

PKsrH Sept. 20, 1868.
The Hungarian Diet proposes to establish universal
religious liberation throughout the kingdom.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-21
ARRIVAL or THE ARIZONA From AspMwAll.

The steamer Arizona, Captain JEFF Maury, from
Asplnwal September H. arrived this port yester.
day The following the list OF treasure by the Art
zona:-
Wells Fargo Co. $7o 100
Duncan, Sherman Co. .................... 81, 20e
Eugene Kelly 106, 0Oo
J. a M. Seligmann &CO.................... $500
>. l.. isaac Asch. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-21

Buying Clothing Made Easy.
Al BROKAW BROTHERS. opposite Cooper Institute TIE
price and lowest In the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-21
CENTRAL ASIA.


LONDON. Sept 90 1858.
According to the tenor Of the last advices from
Central Asia, the resumption Of hostilities the
part Of the Russians In Bokhars Ia expected In Octo
Der next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-21

BatcheIor's Hair Dye.-The Hest I'm the
neous. Factory l6 Bond street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-21
-Japanese Hair stain


A.-A.-Japancsc Hair Stain
Coors the hair whiskers and musacbc beautiful black
brown consists Of only preparation. Price ~ cents
Sold by druggists and perfumers everywhere.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-21

undermine the health and violent pugnves Afford only
porary relief; Or. JAYNEs SANATIvE PILLS, takes
directed, will and all biousness and
ualy dsordered stomach, liver complaint and sick
acb Sole everywhere.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-21
JAPAN.

Dynnstic Changes-PrOgress Of the War-A
New Tycoon from Paris-YOk0hama Under
Foreign Guard.
YOKOHAMA, August 20, 1859.
The uncle Of the present Mikado has been appointed
Mikado by the Northern Princes.
A great panic has broken out among the Southern
Princes. The Mikado has been requested to resign,
and will probably comply with the request.
Sendai has captured and burned the strong fortress
of Sirakawa. Tosa has left the Southern coalition.
The Prince OF Miio the father Of the exTyc0On, is
dead, and the younger son, now in Paris succeeds
to the title
The ex-Tycoon had gone into the territory of
Prince Aidsin.
The publication of all newspapers had been pro-
hibited in Jeddo
Yokohama Is again guarded by foreigners, and an
attack is daily expected.
Don Jose Garcia de Queredo, the Envoy Extraordi-
Of that country with Japan.
Fl. Grinnel, late Acting Lieutenant United States
Navy, has been appointed overseer Of the Japanese
Navy under the Southern government
The Consuls of the treaty Powers have been on
cialy notified that the transportation Of rice from
Hiogo to the open ports Is prohibited, contrary to
the stipulations of the treaties Of 1885,
The new Mikado had entered upon the duties OF
his office and issued his proclamation. He Is the
uncle Of the present Mikad0 and resides In Huger-
ostu, near ShOnai, in Senda.
Numerous engagements had taken place between
the Northern and Southern troops, In which the
Northerners were completely victorious The Kang-
mus were reinforcing Jeddo to the utmost, and 1t
was believed that that city would be the main thea
tire OF strife
Outrages on foreigners were OF almost daily occur
renee. Great trouble and Ill feeling followed the at
tempt to force new paper money on the Japanese.
Many merchants refused to take il. Intelligence
was received from Kobe to the effect that resident
merchant had been decapitated for refusing it.
Another imperial decree against the Christians
had been issued and circulated throughout the
pire.
| The labor market at Yokohama an0 other ports
opened with demand largely above the supply
Efforts were being made by the local press and the
authorities to check the immigration.
The steamer japan had arrived ut Yokohama from
san Francisco. making the passage In twenty-five
days. Minister J. Ross Browne and party were on
board, all well. They leftffor Shanghae August 20.
The Great Republic grounded In Yokohama har-
bor which detained her three days.
The nags at several OF the legations, consulates
and men-of.war In the harbor were at hafmast and
the flagship Piscataqua fred minute guns In memory
OF ex-President Buchanan August ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-21

war and Fifth avcnue) We our new Warerooms with
full entirely Grand, Square, and Upright
made from the scales those exhibited by
the Paris Universal Exposition when awarded
the highest competition. Pianos rent
Also sale Of second hand Pianos
makers; all In thorough repair and good order