davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-07-09

NEW TEAcHERs.-l-W. J. Hicks md n A
Wood, who have been tenchlug al Milton during
the past year, the eussox Journal says have been
engaged by the Trustees Of Georgetown Acad-
envy for tho eneulng scholastic year. They have
ton and we wish Thorn success "a theIr new locs.
tlon. The academy building Of Georgetown i
quite handsome one, but It's Appearance would
20 much improved BY some paint and repaiIx- A
fence between 1t and tho railroad Is also needed.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-07-09

q We are offering our entire stock at the very
lowest Philadelphia Prices ard all we aek of The
citizens OF Wilmington and viciuity is to give us
call and examine our stock and they will find that
they can save money by buying Of us, as we are de-
termined not " BE- understood In this city ur Phade
phin and AZ goods sold guaranteed as represented
JOHN n FROCK, ga Market street, 3D. door below
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-07-09
Financial Quotations,
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

PHILADELPHIA, July 8.-Flourdull, unchanged.
Wheat very firm, advanced, Pennsylvania red
~ 30 @ &2.40; Rye declined, S1.85 @ 80. Corn
2@8c higher, yellow 81 II mixed Western $1.13
@Sl 10 Oats held at 86@87 for Pennsylvania, SO
@89 for Southern.
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET.
PHILADELPHIA, July 6.-Beeves dull, unsettled,
and lower; 1900 head at 911S@1015 for extra Pa.
and Western steers 899c for fair to good do. !;
6@712c per gross for common.
Sheep dull and lower; 1000 sold at AZ a &C.,
gross; hogs dull, $500 head sold at $13. q 1850
per 100 lbs. nett
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-07-09

4 CRY RAILWAY OFFICERS. -Tuesday was Tho
day for tho annual meeting of stockholdcrs and
election OF Director of the Wilmington CITY
dance OF stockholders, and NO election was hejd.
so 10 accordance with the provisIons OF The char.
tor the old board Of directors, consistinQ Of mi
Garrett Joshua 7. Heald, VIM. Candy, ]. Taylor
G ,H. james Bradiord, Philip Mcdowell and
VIM. Tatnall, WINS held over. Eli Garrett was re-
elected President, and Chas W. Talley re-ap-
pointed Superintendent and Treasurer.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-07-09

New Remedy In Consumption.
Physician who had Consumption for several
years, with frequent blcedlngs Of the lungs, cured
himself with medicine unknown to the profession,
when his case appeared hopeless. He is the only
physician who has used it in his own person, or who
has any knowledge ofits virtuss and he can ascrbe
the degree Of health he now enjoys to nothing but
the use of his medicines and sothing but uttsr des-
pair and entire extinction of all hope of recovery to-
gether with want Of confidence in all Others indu-
ced him to hazard the experiment. Te those suffer
ing with any disease of the Lungs he proes treat
ment he confidently believes will eradicate the dis
ease. Price $l.o0 per b,ttle or $500 half dozen
sent By express. Send far circular or call on
DE-. E. BOYLsToN JACKSON,
No. $50 North Tenth St, Philadelphia
janl1-1yd&w
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-07-09

=, BIC PorATo PAroH.--Mr. Glow, on the Gen.
Van Worst farm, near Milford, has sixteen and
DALI acres o. nicely growing round potatoes. Il
seed potatoes TO plant the patch, and from pres
ent appearances the yield wilt be about two thou-
sand bushels.-Osr MntHai Friends
That z small patch 10 comparison with that
OF Mr. Saxon, of thls county, which consIsts Of
one hundred acres, all of poiatoes. -Gazsns'
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-07-09

QR MRS. HUNTER. Art, 90
cO No. 3f N. Ninth street, Pr iadelpbia DO
OFFERS BARGAINS In ALL
STYLES OF SACQUES.
SEASH0RE WRAffERS.
CALICO WRAPPERS as low as $2bO
P0PLIN SUITS as low as 800
The best SILK SACQUHS In the city for 10 90
SiLk SAt GUNS worth $40 90 for 2O.e0
MARSEILLES SA, CUES for 400
GAkI5ALbI WAISTS for IH
WATER PROOF CLOAKS for 400
BUY WHERE THE RENTS ARE Low.
je16-lm-ddw
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-07-09
Susuranfs.

Security Life ms. 4 Annuity Co.,
NE TO r. K-OR g AIMED Isea.
Assets, 81, 100000. Annual Income. $3.50, 900.
Life and Endowment Policies, Nen-Forfeiting
Dividend 80 per cent. JOS. L. KILLGORE, Ag't
declO-1y-d&w bl0 Market st.. Wilmington, Del.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-07-09

IA ID DELAWARE RAIL
n ROAD LINE 80
- SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
ON AND AFTER MONDAY, JUNE 9Th 1865.
Passenger Trains will run as follows until further
notica:- III
Trains leaving Crisneld at 246 AN, will run every
morning except Monday. ALI other trains Sundays
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-07-09

APAMPHLET AND MAP FOR 1868 has lust been
pablshed by tie Company, giving fuller inform alton
than is possible IN an advertisement, respecting the
Progress Of the Work. the Resources Of the Country
and the Value Of the Bonds, which will be sent free
on application at the Companys offices or to any Of
the advertised agents. ap2I-3md&w
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-12-27

railway.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-12-27

At baptism, October 10, In the Platte
river. iosr niles from St, Jsseph, Mrs ,uri,
the ordtuAncs W. adnini6lsSs4 y oevstA!
psssous, among whom was Mr., Stephens, OF
Third FORK. After being immersed, but
mile still In Tho wn1sr. ~ wipsd ~ haDd1
ovsr his facs . few times 70 free It Of watsf.
threw head and hands up, and fell backward
in the water, whore upon his friends ran
quickly IN and took him out upon the bank
efter which he died without = struggle. Ply
sleians say that tie addan ahock Of the i'm,
msrsion gave u his nervous system caused
syncope and death.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-12-27

turs~f - dGne9asy that " vseoseniss the
hol1o1ae he iaslEnnsne n sovsfsieaAy. Ths
ballot 10 the instrument Of SELF government.
Sslf-sovsrnment 10 inherentin all-ths ballot
then ii equally inherent in oil. We ~ that
self.eovernmsnt - . right; the ballot 10
equally right, for it 10 the instrument and
szpssssioa Of sslfeovssnment. Withhold
the ballot and you leave only the right Of
rsvolation-a right BY no means exclusively
dano1lNtic.
Our theory Of governments is expansive.
American and democratic. Our theory Of
suffsags i narro~, English, nonarchAl, and
in direct antagonism to the frst. It vas ~
vesisiae Ne ssds Of .age, bat British
ideas we're enerafted upon N Anesican body.
The menaf l17s lid tha9 psvsslAsus Va
inhsssat in tAs naDy, and hey nade Il the
privilege Of the few. They aid the equiva-
lent u wAat would have given svery soul that
had rsaehsd years Of diserstioa 10 The colo.
nies, old and young, male and female, black
and white, IL right to participate 10 The
formAEiea Of ths new govsrnment. With
marvellous incoaGstsncy hey restricted thes
right, - na1s i ~ privilege Of - ~
to wAsuk BlishA ~, = colonial csssoa ~
der hisiih ~, had sissa u ftAncAise q
cisihsaAip. Thas few vss many, q 5, ,ore,
bat - lang = i NJ lss thaa I'll Il ~,s not
aicj , - - ~ npvsrnae.t
svenoeaa - ~ Isjspsndseee
IT, ip11xnasaA 1oseetae he colon;ea feo.,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-12-27


n !!!l!lll .. 80 : - Z.
I1,vfaa SAk NJ poNeF1 tFe0 - ooooens IL
- cev.rael -. wheoevue - Sbsn u
---sr---.-. $3.50 a.~s...a;re = 49,
: !. :. N'.-~..... 49, s..
eAds, j. = ~ rgns 9 - ps01s ~ -
q AboliaA Il, and y tnsotato . - e0sssn-
r.,t l.,;rs IS seu.det;o.s q ssch psiae;-
~ .s..-:.:-- q. -. !. erch -
pssss - = J. - =. ~.-.
- the0 aaAu eeea nos nEsy = :.
| tbeif safsty dad happinsss." That "nsa "
!. 1919. Mi.oea. voneu. and negroes
~. - !. ~. usa,tv a -
- !. -. - ~ - -s:.- -
pufsuie q happsneae, = ~ vs'ss ].
citissss Of The aCs q tWsn1 one yeess 80
$1,000 II Z. aecoedine g tAe Deelasar
80 ....,I. 49,. 1aussaf q IL eeesce
- - 80 !. .-...-...--.. !. = ~
Of shs powers = eev
people " Who have the right % Altsr ma aeel-
= sovernmeass "A inelibsss No. oaSb -
"no = -. 1865.
served By the govefsmsss Wy
0areiy hthe people" hero means g lsWn0
~. the. . re vhite nals citizens Of tAs1
= ~rA .rv.saa.n FL
- " .-..-,-.
resolstlon 81 mo pouss =
neut w. co-exiensive With thcea whose safs-
"a h.rr;ne.. -. q h e6ected b. the
- .I !. 81. a.... !.
government. Nov WY 'S1' :. 80
affected BY the govsfnnent- hence wy
auch ami had m equal yieht With evefy Otbef
- ,..,;.;r.,. !. H. orsanixas;on Of the eov.
Il I. So.
ernmse. q sne S.s.e. -.
That beiug indubitAbly the logic O -
n.cIar.tioo Il Indepeudeuce, WV vas II nj
49, 8. 80. .a....a !. ,..c.;ce ! W must
'so1 vac s'Als sus -. . !. !. .a-..
ticle.
--~-s--
r an 0Ove1n The n01OaA sCn0OA'
Somebody 10 furnishing he NJ Pleasant
yo.r.~R rento~raphs az The hoys II ~ Re-
u.,- =. a.. ;....l,r,.c.a
Iosn Osaoo.' =, ~
The interesting part OF this business wi'i CON
s;r IN recalling the sketches Of thsse boys,
l.-.....s,. 49,. h.ree and discovering
800. ...-l.i.x
whas kind p Nv snsy n.ss
No l, willie 3. S., cane IRON xev!on
IJspsr Cesnty. Hs y . smeA 0Qy q wy.
perceptions; but bad pracsaoea. ne ~ vsy
much addicted g neesv All ~ w. - ~
luee0 u heat 70. a. ~ A"S. -. ~ -.
mothers influence Tor some nx yee.s. 1s ~
lsft to..ths tender mercy o. colc ~ ~.
feeling world. Dor hin = I'LL eeeerea vneo
he was admitted to The hsform 6cnooi vooid
Anoet make him sex. pat no.ns 2 e
garded - qaite good boy, 49, 9s.es 3sene
evidence Of determination 70 iead oiner-
sne life.
No peter =. This boy, whose acme
10 in Mt Ayr, kingold county, nes 80 :
haed life thus fax, having Dsen ''csef tee
plains' twice, and he's spent ons vintef ID
the city Of Omaha, amos9 thess ~ 40 moi
caro- TO have any visible means OF support
he iss large fsllow, weighs aoooe l1V
pounds, and u acquainted With ~ 1Ae pro
fessionar' men IL the country. kssss y
Ne omcers Toll ny ne uy'ns n ~.
and become eooo o..H.i
gwen thoee = cnslae " .ne ~ Ss. - :.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-02-20

overwhelmingly in the majority, in
this country, and that majority is
yearly increased by halfa million of
white men from abroad, and that ma
jority gaining in proportion from
year to year, until the colored men
will finally be but a handful in this
country; and yet we hear the preiudi.
cesofthe whiterace APPEALED toto crush
this other race, and to prevent it from
rising to supremacy and power. Sir,
there is nothing noble, there is moth.
ing generous, there is nothing lovely,
in that policy or that appeal. How
does that principle compare with
ours We are standing upon tho
broad platform of the Declaration of
Independence, that 'satl men are Gre
ated equal, that they are endowed by
their Creator with certain inalienabie
rights; that among these are life, lib
erty, and the pursuit of happiness -
We say that theserights are not given
by law; are not given by the consti-
tuition; but they are the gift of God to
every man born into the world. Oh,
sir, how glorious is this great princis
pie compared with the inhuman-I
might say the Acknowledgment to
the prejudice ofrace against race; the
endeavor further to excite the strong
against the weak; the endeavor furS
Their to deprive the weak of their
rights OF protection against the
strong.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-02-20

enterprise, could take high rank
among the newspapers ofthe state
The daily and weekly Courier is rad
ical republican, and quite an enter
prising concern. The Irish Harp is
a weekly, devoted mainly to the in
terests Of Fenianism.
= X x X So A
MISCELLANEOUS.
The directory of the Chicago, Bur-
lington and Quincy, and the B. and
NJ. railroads have decided by an
unanimous vote to locate their car,
machine, and repair-shops, of the
Iowa division ofthese roads at this
place. This will give new impetus
to business, and help to develop the
resources of the county. The court.
house. issquite an important institu.
ton here, and two months court has
just been concluded
met here Henry Clay Dean, Esq,
who was attending to some impor~
tant railroad cases, in the district
court. Mr.. Dean devotes most of his
time to the practice of the law. He
has got in press book which will
soon be out, and which will produce
Il sensation, andI know of no man
in the country better competent to
write work upon the crime and
wickedness of Lincolns reign of ter
ror than Mr.. Dean.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-02-20
st. Lows. Feb

st. Louis, Feb. 16.
The residence of EmiQ Besseh q
popular saloon keeper was robbed
last night of about 5000 dollars
worth Of silver ware and diamonds.
A b i'll ceeding tract ten miles
square lying South of st. Louis for
the erection Of the National Capitol
was introduced into the lower house
of the Legislature yesterday, and re-
ferred to the Committee on Federal
relations.
Both Democrats and Radicals are
busily engaged In forming clubs and
organizing for tho State and Nation
oil campaign Of the coming summer
and fall. -
Two Mail boxes thought - con
tain about 5000 dollars j. crafts and
money, was myster;susly abstracted
from the Post e,fDce q few days since.
No clue to the robbers.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-02-20
Richland Farmers Club.
February, II. 1868.
EDirOR COURIER

EDfrOR COURIER:
Your correspondent from Pleasant
township, trusts the Richland Far
mers Club is not dead. We deem it
our duty to answer Mr.. Wiltons
query, and perhaps We will answer
others at the same time, by answer
ing him through the Medium in
which he makes the query.
We would say then, that the Rich
land Farmers Club is not dead but
alive and kicking. We have too
much work before ns , think of Civ
Ing up the ghost, yet while, So far
from being;dead, we are making great
calculations for the future.
vs. hold our meetings sometimes
once week and, sometimes once in
two weeks. and take as much interest
in them as eyer We did. we have our
premium list for our Agricultural
fair for the coming fall, made out
and part Of the money raised - bay
the premiums with. We have Ii
brary established, Of which we feel
very proud and take great interest in.
We feel truly greatful to think that
some one was interested in our re-
ports. published In the COURIER. and
~ we don't wish 10 occupy all the
ground, nor is it particularly in
Ieresting 10 read our own reports, we
woaid DO pleased 70 hear from other
Clubs, or individuals through the
same medium.
We would also suggsst to your corr
respondent, and other farmers in this
county, the idea Of forming an Agri-
cultural Congress. IN looking over
the State Agricultural reports, we
dnd nearly oil the other counties rep-
resented, except Wspello, and why
one Of the best in tho Btate should be
blank in our State Agricultural De-
partment, is msre than we can de
vine. We would suggest Congress
formed after the following manner:
lst. Let there be Farmers Club
established in each school district.
I'd. Let the clubs in each township
appoint = meeting in their respects
i've townships, and elect one or more
delegates from their members to ats
tend it.
Sd. Let the township meetings ap-
point county meeting, to be held
say, Semiannually, and elect as many
members - they think best, Or pro-
portion them according to popula-
ton.
4th. Let these county meetings
constitute our Agricultural Congress
to discuss such matters Of an agri-
cultural nature as may come before
them, and have their reports pub
iished, Cor distribution among ito
members.
BY 90 doing we think much good
might b accomplished.
We would be glad to hear from
others. Respectfully,
ISAAC 81. PAGE,
Secretary.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-02-20

The Gate City says, ST ever 80
many Democrats get TO Heaven ~
would gil district school house &C."
Now We don't zee the sense Of pa
per basing an argument upon such a
superstition. Good "niggers" 90 to
heaven and "a democrats believe in
a ''whitc mans government" Of
course they win take the other
ssshnte,'-H Home Journal.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-02-20
The 0TTUMWACOURIER
III. HEDRICK, Editor.
BLOOD.

One rarely picksup copperhead
paper nowadays. that is not sur.
charged with terrible blood and thun.
der falminations.
The doughty Brick Pomcroy, who
was kicked out of the service for
stealing cotton, and negro prostitu-
.ioa, and all those lamb like, peace at
any price, four yearsof failure chaps,
whose stomaehes 40 gotged ut the
mention ofintsrnicine strife, and fra
ternal blood, are now on the war
path, and are trans,nogri6edinto the
most valiant warriors.
lftirant, or anyother representa-
tive man at the party that subdued
the rebellion, is elected President
then forthwith this great army Of
draft Stockholders, who ran away to
Canada or Montana TO avoid serving
their country, led On by the inyinci-
hle Brick, with Henry Clay Dean as
chaplain, and Pendle.on grinding
out their confederate currency, are,
going to re-inaugurate civil war, and
play the devil generally. while our
streets and highways. are to run riot
with radical gore.
In another PLACE in to-day's paper,
We give our readers touch Of the
daily fanfaranade ofthe great North
western, organ Of the democratic
party tD-wit: pomeroy's La Crosse
.Amocrat, while below We present
them u specimen Of the same sort Of
salphpric literature, taken from a
copperhead organ nearer home, the
fairfield Democrat.
For the benefit Of those Of on'
readers with weak nerves, and vivid
imaginstions, who. already see in
prospect. the victorious legions OF
melingerers, and. draft s0eaks of the
mighty Brick, ripping up those red
Pennsylvania. barns for camp fires
and bivouaciag on, Boston Common
we have to whisperin. their ears en-
couragingH. that The roaring under
those borrowed. skins, comes from
uighty tame Peter Funk Lions, with
more ears than name generally, the
representative men of the great an.
gelic peace at any price party when
there was really fighting 70 do, the
most harmless Of Observation-Disclosures per-
soaa,iy, who are playing to the dis
gust Of the eight millions Of brave
fighting people Of the South even
the innocent part Of, Snug the Joiner
"The masses ofthe people can pre-
vent this! Will they do it Will
they throw aside party prejudice and
stand tor the right, and thereby pre-
vent q new Revolution, another war
besides hich the last, horrible and
deslish though il was, was only chiids
play, holiday pastime-a thing Ia
sweep the very bosom Of destruction
the iairest region of the North, and
PROSTATE forever tho diabolical id
Auence for evil Of politicians of the
Massachusetts, school. Wehope that
this may never come--bat If It com.
mences who can tell the end? There
may be march to the sea through
New England--displays Of Sheridan
and Grant schools ofmilitary tactics
such a. were made in the Sherman.
doah Valley, and st atlanta and Co
lnmbis. Perhaps with improvements
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-02-20

Poor Farm Fund 1851. 90.
Bridge Fund $s8S.s8.
Road Fund -35467.
Teachers Fnnd--$2, ss9.9s.
School House Fund--S4, o67.22.
Incidental $s76.65.
Permanent School Fund--$s6l
Interest on Permanent School Fund
s752.7O. rs
Fines, Forfeitures, and Estrays--ts29s2
Corporatin Fund ~, 25.
insane Hospital Funa-s45.l5.
The following CLAIMS were on motion al
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-02-20

Board, that therebe appropriated out
of the Bridge fund ofthe county, not
otherwise appropriated, one hundred
dollars to be expressly applied to the
repairing Of the County Bridge across
Cedar Creek, in the northeast part
Of Centre Townshipin Wapello coun-
ty, and that the Supervisors of said
township have the supervising con-
troll of said repairs and cxpendi-
lures.
The report Of the Communities on
School Fund Mortgages was received
and placed on file.
The report of Supervisor Hedrick
was received and ordered placed on
file, and the clerk authorized to issue
a warrant in favor of said Supeivi.
sor for services rendered in the erec-
ton ofBridge, the omount of six dol
lars.
Inc loiloWlng repors OF the Finance
committee was received and made a
matter of record.
Your committee find the following
balances and sums total on the diff
erent funds as shown upon the books
of the late Treasurer, Joseph Haync
and ask that the same may be taken
as the settlement with said officer
Respectfully submitted.
n r,Anyyu1r,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-02-20

JOHN WILCOX, elk B. S.
pro tenn.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-02-20

The following per diem and mile
age were allowed the members of
the Board of Supervisors of Wapello
County Iowa, at the January session
1868.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-02-20
NEWSPAPERs

This place supports three newspa.
pers. The Mercury, daily and week.
", democrat in politics, edited and
published by Burton & Evans, is we'll
j,atroDizcd. and. with little more
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-02-20

CHURCHES AND SCHOOLS.
Seven churches and seven pastors
Aourish here and do good business
in the way ofkeeping the Ottumwains
in til path Of virtue and modern NOR
ality-and whether the task is a diff.
ficult one or not, found none compe-
tent to give an opinion. These
churches are managed respectively
By the Congregationalist, Methodist,
Baptist, Catholic, Episcopal, Presby-
terian, and Christian. The buildings
are all ornaments to the town and a
credit to the respective churches
which built them.
Lind here one magnificent brick
school house, four stories high, con-
tanning IS school-rooms, costing $780,
900, and all paid for. The house is
built on ! Hill, overlooking the whole
town, and is aninstitution which will
bear boasting about. The school is
graded, and there is employed one
male principal at o salary of $1,000
per year, and one male and IL female
teachers. The school is under supe-
rior management, and controlled by
directors who seem to take great in
terest in educating the rising genera
ton. iag
NEWSPAPERS.
This place supports three newspa.
pers. The Mercury, daily and week.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-02-20
Now ork, Feb. II.

NcwsY ork, Feb. II.
The Herald has advices from ia.
pan via San Francisco which con,
tains the following:
One of the Schagoons palaces at
Jeddo was burned down BY Satumaa
men who afterwards lost one of his
own. There was a severe fight and
the official report gives three hundred
killed and wounded Of Satnmas' men.
and sixty Of the Government troops
The contending parties afterwards
had naval engagement in sight Of
Yokohama, when Satumas' vessels
escaped.
Satimus, Cochin and Tosa, have
surrendered Osaka with their troons
The Tycoon's and Satumas troons
are fighting in the streets Of Jeddo.
The Satsumas Palace burned On the
night of the goth Of January. and
four hundred men burned ia it. The
native town was on fire in four places
on the night Of the Goth Of January.
The fire was fortunately extinguish-
ed but with serious damage. For.
eigners have been ordered bv the
Consul not TO go outside Of the settle.
ment. " I'M
Terrible mortality exists among
the Foreigners at Biago, twenty.four
having died in as many DAYS
Everything is quiet MT Osoh.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-02-20
Cincinnati, Feb. 16.

SAh0tl, IcU. 10.
A fire broke out this q. m. on 9th
street between Elm and Plum street,
which destroyed the residence and
Bakery OF Daniel Smith. Mr.. Smiths
loss is s12, 900, partially insured. The
fire extended to some dwelling hou-
ses adjoining the bakery, which
were much damaged by fire and wa
ter. The stable attached to the ba.
kerry also burned, together with SOW.
eral very valuable horses on which
No Insurance.