Named Entity Results, Japan (Japan)

The United States and Japan. --War has broken out between Yankee Doodle and Japan. We were prepared for it, by a review which we read a few weeks ago of a narrative of his sojourn at Jeddo, written by the English Ambassador there, who said that the authorities had ordered all foreigners to quit the island, and had murdered many of them. The same writer says that the potentate who signed the treaty with Commodore Perry was put to death, and that the aristocracy, who much resemble the barJapan. We were prepared for it, by a review which we read a few weeks ago of a narrative of his sojourn at Jeddo, written by the English Ambassador there, who said that the authorities had ordered all foreigners to quit the island, and had murdered many of them. The same writer says that the potentate who signed the treaty with Commodore Perry was put to death, and that the aristocracy, who much resemble the barons of the fundal system in the middle ages of Europe, both with respect to the independence of their power and their relations to the crown, had all determined that none of the treaties made with the powers of Christendom should be carried into effect. Of course France, England, and Russia, as well as Yankee Doodle, will be down upon the unfortunate Asiatics, and we shall see a repetition of the crimes which made India an Aceldama and deluged China with blood. This is the hardest case th

minent Union man, (his name I have not learned) consuming the barn with its contents. Several cows, oxen, horses, and two mules were burned alive. The property is supposed to be insured. Total loss not known. Commencement of a War between Japan and the Treaty Powers. News from Japan, of a highly important character, to the 24th of July, is received by way of San Francisco. Actual hostilities between the Japanese and the Treaty Powers had commenced. On the 15th of July an English Japan, of a highly important character, to the 24th of July, is received by way of San Francisco. Actual hostilities between the Japanese and the Treaty Powers had commenced. On the 15th of July an English ship, bound from Nagasaki to Kanazawa by an inland passage, was fired upon by Japanese forts and vessels, which had previously fired upon the American ship Pembroke. She was much injured, and had four men killed and six wounded. Subsequently the American steamer Wyoming visited the place to punish the Japanese for firing upon the Pembroke. She blew up one Japanese steamer and sank another, and silenced nearly all the neighboring forts. She received twenty shots, and had five men killed a

reliable information that the United States steamer Vanderbilt was sunk by the pirate steamer Alabama, on August 13th, in latitude 47 deg., longitude 45 deg. The Times editorially admits that the question of ships building in England for the rebels is becoming serious and urgent. No concession can be made to penance, and the law must take its course; but it hopes that if these rams are really intended for the Confederates that the law may be strong enough to stop them. Dates from Japan to July 4th have reached England. It is reported that there is a growing affinity between the Tycoon's Government and foreigners. The Tycoon had chartered a British vessel to convey troops. Advices from Frankfort say it is thought that if the Congress of German Princes does not prove satisfactory to the German people a revolution may follow. The Polish insurrection is still raging. After burning a Polish village, the Russians sent to Siberia all its inhabitants, men, women, and