davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-09-02
Cash Value Of LaDormg Man.

IT is often remarked by persons who do
not possess any property, and who de-
pend upon their daily labor for support of
themselves and their families, that they
are "worth nothing" financially speak
ing. This language is generally INDUCED
in by men in the community who style
themselves business men, Let us exam
their assertions are correct ...ri
Last year the price of common labor
averaged one dollar and half per day.
Admitting that the laborer received one
dollar and half per day, and 1t required
the whole of the same to support his fam
ily, nevertheless we contend that the
laborer was worth in cash to his family
the sum of$7,9S9.
The amount he would receive for one
years labor at one dollar and half
day, would be $47560, which amount
would be the interest at six per cent, on
81 989, which latter sum would be the
cash value of the laboring man to his
family. %7i'!
The cash value of the laboring man to
the community is much more than the
above named sum, as labor is the only
true wealth of any country. Without
labor our forges, furnaces, wooden mills,
and indeed manufactures Of all Kinds,
would cease to be. The music OF the
loom and shuttle would be sllenced for
ever. Our national and other banks
would close their doors, and our most en-
terprising merchants take In their signs
Without labor civilization would receoe,
and the bat and owl would soon occupy
the crimson chambers of our would be
business men.
Let the Iaboring men of the United
States realize their true position. Let
Them reflect that labor is honorable; that
labor is wealth. Let them remember
| that they are a power in the state that
to them this great government Is indebt.
| ed for all 1t possesses OF liberty, glory
Let them only reflect that labor is hon
orable; but let those who look down on
the humble laborer and mechanic reflect
| for one moment before they speak In
| terms of disparsgement OF the 'hewers OF
| wood and the drawers OF water Inc
custom is too prevalent in the community
of making remarks in sneering manner
of the great industrial class OF our peo
pie, leading youths among us 10 tnnk K
that honest industry is not honorable, be
II what 1t NAV. That time has passed.
Honest, industrious mechanics and Ia
borers are the wealth of states, and unu
thew are encouraged and fosteredr oul
people cannot be prosperous. 1t Is no
the cash value alone by which he enrich
es the place of his residence, but he add
by HIS labor to its material wealth. NJ
country or nation that commands the re
snect Of the werld, but what that respec
was gained through the skill OF her me
chanical population, Then let all classes
more especially the rich, respect and IN
culcate their children with the true theo
rV of life, and that labor is honorable
and if, in after lie, misfortune shall over over
take them, willing hands will be put tort .
, to earn their support.-POrtsmouth' ~ n
| ObaonScJa
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-09-02
pERRYsBURG WOOD CO.. oHIo FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 2, 1870

spare TO commence fund, which other
ladies in Philadelphia were induced TO
aid, both by land and purse. They made,
remember, 1890 shirts In one season for
the army" n..
eyes, dear young ladies, the example of
Franklin's daughter influenced the less
thoughtful, but not less kind-hearted,
ladies of that city. One faithful woman
-how much che can do to check the In
hueuce of luxury and folly Our coun
trywomen, before the troubles, had grown
fond OF foreign fashions, and 1t was feared
that, as we depended for luxuTies on Eu-
rope, the patriotic desire for independence
might be checked by cause so trivial,
and yet so dangerous, as the frippery OF
female fashions. Mis- Warren, remem-
Der, did good service to the cause OF lib
erty and truth when, In poem she wrote,
she satirized her codntrywoman's love OF
Dress"
"That poem" said another lady, twas
one suggested by the remark of a friend
of hers That all articles of foreign
commerce should be dispensed with, ex-
cept absolute necessarlts.' remember
Mrs Warren amusingly put fancied list
of articles an American lady could not
dispense with; forget the words,
but"
II can find them," said the lady Presi-
dent, reaching her hand to book on the
shelves behind her, and, after little
search, coming to the Words
Aninvsntory elesr
or al she needs Lamira offers here.
Svme lawns and lutes rings, blonde and Mechin
laces.
Fringes and Jewels, fans al tweezer-oases;
Cav clUaks a hats OF every shape and size, .
sea Is, cardinals aud iibbJDs of al dyes
With rufiles stamped, aud aprons OF tamb1ur;
Tippe and hanukeTchiefs at least three score,
And fea hers furs, ri. h sa ins, and ducapes
And head d esses in pyl Amdal shrpes,
so weak Lamira and her wants so few
Who can relusey they're hut her sex's due.
In you h, indeed, an an iqua ed page
Taught Us the h eatnings Uf Heb CIV cage
'GaiDst wimplcs mantles, culs and CT sping pins
Bae ank not these among our mude SINS,
Our minds aud manners are we al understood,
To tettle in a stomacher and hood.
The poor ladies, as the inventory was
read over, locked down at their dresses
with dismsy. Almost every article emu.
merated they were wearing. Impressed
not offended, they left the presence OF
the noble matron, bearing her words in
their minds, and, it is TO be hoped, hel
influence in their hearts; for she gave NOT
merely the precept of the lip, but the ex
ample of her lite H1rper's BdzdT.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-09-02

HE took her fancy when he canes he
took her hand, he took kiss; he took no
notice of the shame that glowed her hap
DIV cheek at this. He took TO coming az
ternoons he took an oath he'd ne'er oe'
ceive he took his masters silver spoons
and after that he took his leave
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-09-02

AN anatomical observer asserted q few
days since that there were four hupoTea
and eighty nine thousand eight hundred
and ninety, one feathers on the wing OF
butterfly 81 don't believe ~ salu one
of his hearers "Then count them your
SELF was the reply.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-09-02

FoRNEY's Weekly Press says unwilling
ness TO adopt new implements canno! pc
charged to farmers generally; IL thinRs
NO class has been more ready 10 ADOPT
every useful implement, and cites tne
change from the implements twenty years
ago, in proof of this statement.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-09-02

A MAN at Olathe, Kansas, recently
broke his wagon axle as he was going to
Kansas City. He turned his team into
farm ward and looked for help. He found
that the farm was occupied by Wldow
woman who owned 1t and lived py ner-
self, and he forthwith proposed 10 hsr,
was married, and brought her home In
his wagon.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-09-02
YOUTHS DEPARTMENT.
SEVEN YEARS OLD.

ny A.H FOE.
SEYEN years Old,
Maggie, my pearl
Thoughtful, fair-haiTed,
Blus.eyt d giil
IL does eeem strange;
And, pet, do you know
WHAT a snow-drop y ou were
!. Seven years sgoi
Seven years old,
Maggie, my pearl
Grandma 10 keeping
Your hrst baby curl.
Your cheeks were ss soft
As pink apple blow,
Or the heart VI pansy,
Seven years ago.
Seven years Of gladness,
Blossom and song;
Near to the angels
Ali her life long,
The years ara 70 bright
To our dear little girl,
May they never bs darker,
Maggie, my pearl
-7he Bri1ht Side.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-09-02

MOST people when they onm tew yn
for advice cum tew have their own opin,'
yuns strengthened, not correkted.-6"
liage. 1.ff -s ri,aH
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-09-02
POETRY.
COMPENSATION.
ny AMELIA EDAItnr.

ONAhA AhLVOh AANNs
- ny AMELIA EDAILHr. t
.. l..
AFTER the night the mornings dawn,
Falling and blushing with pearl and rose
p Thp greeneat sunniest fields are born,
Fruit Of the high-pied winter SHOWS.
After the storm, the rainbow CLEANS,
Filling with beauty the heavenly dome;
Meath lowering clouds the sunlight strean1;
After the voyage is rest at homo, -
There Is no sorrow, no pain OF life,
But bears from its anguish something sweet;
Pact the long hours Of weary etfife
comes victory with hor snowy feet.
ThrOugh Qeath is life ;-each pain and LOGS,
Each grief we bear, is a heavenly prize
BY His long anguish on the cross,
Christ won our rest In Paradise.
III.
T9en, count not lost the hopes that fall
Like leaves In autumn, one by one,
Nor deem the light is vanished ALL
AS tue dark, dreary night wears On;
You shall know at last that loes was gain,
That through your weary, toilsome way,
AS you saw the stars in yopi life sky wane,
The night was leading Co heavenly day.
-Appleton's J0urnat.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-01
KENTUCKY OORRESPONBE ICE.
MARION. KY., 10Th 1870.

MARION, Ky, 10th 1870.
Editors Journal:
About one year ago, as we'll as L
can recollect, young man lefC here
and went out West, selliug books and
drugs. In December last everything
he had, including 5000 in money, was
stolen from hin. After this, he trav-
eled four days without anything to
eat, and passed six nights without q
house to sleep in, only because he bad
no money CD It is a wonder that our
Western people would allow such a
thing to be said of them.
Very few crops of tobacco have
been sold in this county, many of our
farmers contcnding for higher prices
than they can get. Some have sold
at $2 to $40 fer Jugs to Fair leaf.
Our dealers are done buying pork
for this season. Our three principal
buyers bought as follows ID. Wood q
Co. %, 900 pounds; DR.. n. Stinson,
5000, and Woods & Cameron, $500
pounds.
Eggs are unusually plenty, and sell
at ten cents per dozen. Our mer--
chants are buying at present to send
to New Orleans.
A school for Freedmen" was
opened here a few days ago, with a
colored lady from Evansville as teach
er. She has about twenty scholars
We have a tailor at last. and new
shoemaker. IF we could get rid of as
many drinking saloons we would dc
we'll enough.
In regard to the railroad tax tO
which I alluded In my last letter,
read II per cent. instead of II do.
KENTUCKIAN.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-01

The Three Remedies. "scfMgCla 1l-
MoNIc hYRUP," Tor the cure ut Een.H
Colds, Bronchitis, nnd every form of aaH#
sumption. The pecu liar action ofthfa Fl na
icine ripena the ulcers ln che lanss.
NOTES tho discharge on the corrupt rid
by oxpectoration. Purines che blood. aHa
thus cures Consumption wlen every 2 HH1
remedy fails.
"schenJk's sea-Weed Tonic" for lra
cure of Dyspepsia or Indigestion, aud aII
diseases arising froul debility. This tanir
invigoratea the digestive Organs. aunHHea
the place OF the gastric Juice when last 81
deficient, and then enables the paaeH
digest tho most nutricious food. It
sovereign remedy for ali cases ~ indIl
tion.
" "Bchenck's Mandrake Pus.u one of Ule
most valuable medicines ever dlse6ae
being vegetable substitute for oalomeL
and having all the useful properties a
cribed 10 that mineral, without prodne ns
any OF rs Injurious effects.
To these three mcdlciuo8 Dr.
SchenclE, OF Philadelphia, owes ais HH.
rivaled success in the Treatment 81 HnIs
monte Consumption Tho puln0ufe eNraH
ripens the morbid matter discharge
and purifes the blood. The Manara
Pills act upon tho diver, remove ali
structiona thorefrom, give tho organ
healthy tone, and cure Liver Compla
which ny one OF the most prominent caaaa
OF Consumption.
The B0n- Weed Tonic Invig0rafea lHa
powers ofth stomach, and by HreuglhaH=
Ing the digestion and bringing 80 TO rar-
NAL and healthy condition, improves thl
quality Of the blood. BY which means csc
formation Of ulcers on tuberoiea ~ lHa
lungs becomes Impossible. The eombiu
action Of heso medicines, a. thus 81.
planned, " tcure every cnHe ~ Conaulnfs
ton, II ther mcdie1 are used ln fial8 Haa
the use Of the Is petsevered in sumei1al-
ly TO bring the caae % "a fas sorablo term uaa
ton.
DR.. Bchenck'H Almanac, containIusa laII
treatise on the various forms ~ dlsa .l.
his mode Of treatment, and general dlfee.
tiOns how % use hls medicine. con b. lsH
gratis or sent BY mail by adlraaalu2 HI#
Principal once, NO I5 North Sixth atfs
Philadelphia, Pa.
Price Of the Pulmonlo Syrup ana
weed Tonic, each % ~ per bottle d 81
half dozen. Mandrlke Pills, 25c. FaF ae4-
For sale by nll druaGlsta md dealers.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-01
More about the Loss or tho Steamer
MiSSiSSinni.

ST. Louis, Feb. 28.-A private dis
patch from Natchez, dated to-day,
says the steamer Mississippi has sunk
at Waterproof, and is a total loss.
The cabin separated from her hull
and foated off, but no lives were lost
This steamer left here on the 18th
irst, for New Orleans, heavily laden
and was owned in this citv by Carter
& Conn, Theo. Kavialle, N. S. Green
and John N. Bofnger-each one
quarter, valued at $4,000. Insured
in the Commercial, of Chicago, for
$500; Citizens, of Pittsburgh, S., 900;
Boatmen's. Pittsburgh. 50, 600; Eure-
ka. Pittsburgh, $4,167; Peoples,
Pittsburgh, 1898; Boatmen's, st.
Louis. $4,000; Allegheny, Pittburgh,
$1,000; Manufacturers and Mer-
chants, Pittsburgh, 81, 800; Floating
Dock, st. Louis. $500. Freight list
probably insured for $4,000. Cargo,
estimated at $500 600.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-01
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

TUESDAY, March ].
A snow storm prevailed at New York,
early yesterday morning.
The steamer Henry Chauncy. has arriv-
ed al New York from AsI inwan.
The steamer City Of New Y ork has ar
rived from Liverpool.
The Albion House at Lacrosse, WILSON,
sin, was burned on Sunday night. Loss,
So O00.
Hon. w. II. Seward attended Trinity
church on Sunday, dined with Thuriow
Weed, sunday afternoon, and received his
friends, at the Astor House, yesterday.
VIM. Blacketter. who was shot by his
/ wife a few days ago, IN Minnesota, died on
Thursday last The murderess is under
/ arrest.
Services were held in each of the Water
Street Mission Houses, New York on
Sunday and crowds of passers by attract
ed by the novelty, filled the rooms.
! Thomas Gordon struck Charles Roach
! with q wooden poker, IN u scufHe at FOrl
I Dodge last week, causing his death on
the next day. They had been intimate
( friends.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-01

Further News from Cuba.

Loss OF the Steamer Oneida - Meet
Ing Of the Cablnet-AppOintments,
etc.
WASHINGTON, Februrry 28.-The
State Department has received des-
patch from Minister Motley, at Lon
don, stating that the British steamer
Bombay collided with the United
States steamer Oneida, near Yokoho-
ma, the latter went down; reported
120 lives lost.
Gov. Bullock of Georgia has ad-
dressed letter to the Chairman of
the Judiciary Committee asking an
other hearing before the committee
reports. The request was granted, and
he will be heard on Wednesday.
The Senate to day confirmed Geo.
B. Goodwin as Assessor of Internal
Revenue for the First District of
Wisconsin; Max Weber, Assessor of
Internal Revenue for the Sixth Dis.
trict of New York.
The session was mainly occupied
by long discussion on the motion to
reconsider the confirmation Of VIM.
Strong as Justice of the Supreme
Court. No action was taken.
The Secretary of the Treasury to-
day sent TO the Senate a communica-
ton from Commissioners Delano to the
effect that extensive frauds had been
committed by white men, not citizens
of the Cherokee country, who had
established tobacco factories In that
nation close to the borders of Kan
sas and Arkansas, aud from whom
be, under section II of the act of
July, 1868. proposed to collect tax.
The President, Vice President.
Gen. Sherman, and many other dis
tinguished gentlemen having united
in a request to q. +. Hall, arctic ex-
plorer, TO deliver a lecture here, and
developc his plans for third voyage,
has selected Saturday evening next
therefor.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-01

Shooting Of Cuban PrIsOners-Gen.
Jordan Threatens to Retallate-
speech OF Mr.. DaWes-He Speaks
for the Administration.
NEW YORK, Feb. ga Havana
letter states that sixty two Cuban
prisoners, enlisted men, we're shot By
the Spaniards at Cienfuegos, and that
Gen. Jordan has publicly announced
that he would shoot eight or Ten of
the Spanish chiefs and officers, pris-
oners IN his hands, for every Cuban
leader taken prisoner, who might be
killed afterWard by the enemy.
Hon. ii. L. Dawes, in a speech at
Nashua, n. H., on Saturday, said /:
" There is an earnest and conscien-
tious effort IN all branches of the
Government to see to it that there
shall not be dollar n ore appropri-
ated for next year than this. [
was charged yesterday afternoon
by the President himself with
this message: he told me to assure
the people of New Hampshire,
that this exhibit | have made here of
the successful collection and econom
zeal expenditure of money during the
present year, is an earnest and
pledge of what it shall be in the year
to come. Tell the people of New
Hampshire, that during my admins
tration there shall be no ascending
scale of public expenditure, but when
ever .and wherever, if the closest
scrutiny shall disclose the possibility
of cutting off a dollar it shall be
DONE"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-01
FOREIGN WS.

LONDON, February 28.-The Bul-
lionist newspaper urges the submission
of the affairs of the Atlantic q Great
Western Railroad to arbitration, and
proposes Lords Derby and Cairns as
arbitrators.
Rio Janeiro newspapers state that
Lopez has retreated with about 600
Paraguayans. They were overtaken
by body of troops of the Argentine
Republic, and completely routed. Lo-
pez. however, made good his escape.
He left behind all his sick and wound
ed, together with the families he held
as prisoners. and threw into the river
the greater part of his artillery.
General Canary. with large force,
was pursuing LopeZ.
Six ir0d-clads had returned 90 Rio
Janeiro, proving that the war is prae
tieallV ended,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-01

THE Editor of the In dianapolis
Journal says he is IN receipt of pri-
vate letter from Commissioner Wells,
in which the latter asserts that there is
evidently a concerted movement to
humbug the people, with reference to
she cost of procuring pig iron, but that
it will not succeed either with Congress
or the people He further says that,
were he permitted to make public
what information he has received in
confidence he would soon settle the
controversy.
We have thought from the outset
that the only object the monopolists
had in view was the preservation Of
the present tariff. 1t is high enough
to suit them, and all their movements
are only for the purpose of so compli-
eating matters that Congress will be
forced to adjourn without making any
reduction whatever. This, of itself,
will be a great victory for the high
tariff men, when it is remembered
that all over the country the cry for
reduction is going up from all classes
and ranks of the people.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-01
Washington News Nomination Of
James c. Yeatch.

James c. Yeatch.
WASHINGTON, February 28.-The
following General Order has been
issued from the Headquarters Army
of the United States:
The Fourth Military District has
ceased to exist, and by the direction
of the President, the State of Missis-
sippi IS attached to the Department of
the Cumberland, Brevet Major Gen.
Cook, Commanding"
This order is necessary sequence
to the admission of Mississippi to re-
presentation in Congress.
The Senate Judiciary Committee
has not yet finally determined on a
report In regard to Georgia. An
other meeting is to be held next Wed
nesday, and full report is expected
to be made that day. 1t is under
stood the Committee will recommend
an acceptance of the Legislature, not
withstandiDg certain Irregularities in
its organization. The question of
which of the four alleged Senators
elect ought to be admitted, has not
been considered by the Committee,
and probably will not be covered by
their report.
The Public Debt Statement will be
issued tomorrow. Expenditures on
account of pensions within the past
few days have been very heavy, but
the general indications favor a slight
decrease.
Official ratifcations from all the
States which ratified the Fifteenth
Amendment are not yet received,
which accounts for the delay In the
official proclamation.
The following nomination was made
to-day: General James @. Veatch,
Collector of Internal Revenue, First
Indiana District.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-01
st. Louis Public Schools In d anger
Sinking ROCKS for Piers of New
Bridge,

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 28.-A bill passed
the Lower House of the Legislature
last Saturday, almost unanimously,
requiring the School Board to appro-
pirate to every private school now or
hereafter esta ablished in ST. Louis ten
dollars for each scholar receiving
free education in such school. 1t is
said if this bill becomes law, it can
be made to almost entirely break up
our public school system. An effort
will be made to defeat it in the Senate.
Bed rock under the eastern pier
of the bridge, ninety feet below the
surface of the river, was reached
about seven o'clock this morning.
The workmen celebrated the event by
firing salutes and blowing steam
whistles. But the Company gave the
matter no formal sanction, although
the sinking of solid piers is considered
to be practically and successfully
demonstrated. The atmosphere in the
air chambers now forty -four pounds
to the inch.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-01
SPECIAL NOTICE


Sometimes, without any nasigH
cause tue physical strength ana nH
Bplfits give way, and "a strange L0EuQI
alike on the body aud intellect Hh
little or no pain perhaps, but the uHlHf.E
VigOr and elasticity OF the murVoH
muscular system seems 90 have dHunHi
ana an Indifference To the Bfeaaul Hf
life, and even Of iis grave responsible
taxes the place OF that earnest imtaHH Es
both which chnrnctcflHeH every WeH a#Ee
0nced mind when in "a healthy camdi HH.
This state Of partial collapse iH often Ha
premQnitory symptoms 0f some ae lHH
maiady. lt indicnlea unmiNtnknhiw #HHI
the vital powers are lannUishiue ANA
g stlmulani. ln such cases Quo eaae
Few doses Of H0at9EgrH Stomach ID
A wonderfully ben ahclal. THE great
wakes mp the system from ilH browse
secretiOna ana the circulation tarel
new Impetus The relaxed nerves FeH
their elasticity uudar the operations fHa
specific, like Tho H'ackt med strength ~
musical Instrument iu tie process oI UHa
Ing. Leih0rgy aud debility are fau
by energy Eud VlK0f the aplfilH fiEaI #IIH
llfe thab almost seemed "a burden #HH.H
The season OF depression lasted, Uar1lI.
once mOfo enjoyable. That Eue1 "a HHI Il##
change should be produced bv fefHf
entirely devoid Of tho poWeriul aiEHiaIHH
ana minerals 80 eNteuaivelV used iu mode
ern pracuce, may seem incredible 10 tUa#a
who pin their faith on tne medlalHaI
cacy OF active poiaous. but ii these
Tics viii talo the trouble 30 inquire .L
those vino have tested the correefiNa $3.50
Alternative virtues OF lho blunm unde EHa
clrcumbiances detcIlbodi they VIII Hla
the statement 10 b. true.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-01
II. s. guDreme COurt DecisIOn.

WASHINGTON. February 28.-The
Supreme Court, to day, in the cap
tured and abandoned cotton cases.
from the Court of Claims, decided
that the people of the United States
were not called on to determine for
themselves when the war of the re-
bellion closed, but that August 10th
1866. the date of the Presidents IS
proclamation declaring the fact, was
deemed conclusive of the question.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-01

SCRANTON, PA, Feb. 28.-The
boiler of heating furnace No. 3, at the
Railroad iron rolling mill of the
Lackawanna Iron & Coal Co., ex-
ploded this p NJ. A portion of the
roof with all its heavy timbers, shaft
ing, etc, IS by 95 feet, was blown in
to the air and fell with a tremendous
crash and noise; the explosion shook
half of the city, and 20 or 30 men
were buried 10 the ruins.