davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-11-03

rF-Col. Curtis has served his constituents
faithfully In Congress, and 90 no cccaHiom
msreFrcsentatcd them. iIe voted for the
Homestead Bill, he voted for thc adm issiou
OF kansa-, he lahored zealausly 10 sseuvs
the passage OF a Pacific, Railroad Dill. No
act os Col. Curtis in Congress can even his
enemies oppose. lie has stood ,nanfully ~
his post. and in him the principles of Free
Labor have foand a tried iriead. Col. Custis
has served us we'll, and tho people, by tbfif
votes will say, "well done coed and faith.
fol servant" Jasper Ffse press,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-11-03
sES, JaeKs0x AND NEoKo EaCALifY

EES. JA1KSUN ANU NEOhU
The old constitution Of Tennessee, s9ops.
ed in 1876. made ne distinction 4aonk
citizens on account OF color MI free msIse
over 81 years could vote. Gen. Jscsesm
~. . member of that contention and votes
for tn. "negro equality" ciau-s, and sSdsy
i. the free negroes ~ Tehpssses ~ vcssa
A, eyery election FOR mnny yeafs, snd Until
4 usw constitution was framed. .
Wou,.I i, no. be veil for those DeuE!ss.
;..s ~ho call ,hsm.elyes Jackson DemoesafsI
10 adrv upn 0. the sutjecs Of nssfs
e0uaiifv7
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-11-03
u1Gur VOR OSCE.

The Albany Argus Of Thursday 'ss' ssssi
.Ilerc, the Democratic party IL compses
and concentrated; conscious Of ofissrespotsi.
biiity. and ,esoihfe'y marching straight e
its md"
That. 80 sod they viii reach their snS
on the 6.h af November next.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-11-03

~ hold that NO SUCH rHIx0 As sovERelGN
POWER ATTAcHrs TO A TERRIIoAI A.
rKRRIToRY. bold that Territory possesses WHAT
ever power it derives from the Constitution uNDER
fHE ORGANIC ACT. AND NO noKE--tSpseeA cf
DOUGLAS in tAe U. s. Sen4fe Feb. 1850.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-07
A PIeasaat Parror Inmate.

Miss Fuller, in her last letter communicated
from Europe to the columns of the New YOrt
Tribune, mentions having become acquainted
with DR.. scOtswOOd Smith, the well-known
phllapthrOpist.
"0n visiting him." says the lady, "we saw
an object which [ had often heard celebrated,
and had thought would be revolving, but found,
on the contrary, an agreeable sight; this is the
skeleton of Jeremy Bentham. It was at Bent.
hams request that the skeleton, dressed in the
same dress that be habitually wore, stuffed out
to an exact resemblance of life, and with a DOR
trait mask in wax, sits there as assistant to DR..
Smith in the entertainment of his guests and
companion of his studies. The figure leans
little forward, resting the hands on stout stick
which Bentham always carried, and had nam,
ed 'Dapple.' The attitude is quite easy; the
expression of the whole mild, winning, vet
highly individual.
SIT is well known that Bentham, in order to
oppose, IN the most convincing manner, the
prejudice against dissection of the human subs
ject, willed his body to the surgeons, and in
codicil, subsequently written, made final gift
Of his skeleton to his friend, Dr. Smith"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-07
LegisIative summary.

In the Senate, yesterday, several petitions
were presented and referred, and two bills were
read the second time and committed. The fol-
lowing bills were introduced and read the first
time To amend an act for the appointment of
guardians; For the protection and instruction
of pauper children; To amend the act to pro,
vide for the sale or lease of estates tail; Con-
cerning bitches, drains, and water courses; To
amend the act regulating the publication of Ohio
State Reports; To amend an act for the pre-
ventiOn of frauds and peIiuries; The following
bills were passed: Supplementary to the act to
give additional security to land titles; To su-
authorize cities of the second class to borrow
money in certain cases; Appropriating $1,000
to each of the Lunatie Asylums, and the same
amount to the Deaf and Dumb, to the Blind,
and to the Idiotic Asylums Mr.. Garfield had
his vote recorded for s. P Chase for U. s. Ben-
aotr.
In the House, Mr.. Ceilings introduced bill
to repeal section 6 Ofan act in relation to the
Board of Public Works, passed April u, 1858,
which was read the first time. After some other
unimOortant business, the House, at noon, ad-
jOurned over until p o'clock on Monday P. NJ.
-Statesman, 5th.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-07
sPEEcH OF MR. GROW.

The serenaders then proceeded 10 the resi-
dencs of Mr.. Grow, of Pa. He was called out,
and in his speech said
The question Of the day is, whether the men
who own their own labor, whose daily toll is
the only means they have of obtaining a liveli-
hood and support for themselves and their fam
les shall be the recipients of this great inheri-
tance, bequeathed By your fathers-whether
those who own their own labor are to occupy the
Territories of this Union, free from the dspra-
dation that contact with slavery everywhers
brings upon free labor, or whether they are to
be occupied by those who own the labor of 9th
ers, and whose capital consists in the bones and
muscles Of the laborer This conflict between
the labor that owns itself and the capital that
owns it has caused the long struggle in Con.
gress, and to-day shakes the political elements
of the republic. Cheers A voice-('free
labor forever; down with democracy. It is
not a conflict between the States of this Union.
or the people of one section against the people
OF another section; but it is a conflict Of these
two elements, and we ask that the government
Of the country, so far as it has constitutional
power, shall WELD that power in behalf of the
free labor of the North and the South, and in
behalf Of the free labor Of the world, and that
it shall dedicate the unOccupied Territories of
the Union to freedom, and to free homes for
free men.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-07
9ewirla Ala(hinFs.
WHEELER & WILSON'S
SEWING MACHINE!
THE HIGHEST PREMIUM
Il AGAIN AWARDED to the
WHEELER & WILSON MACHINE,
WHERLER \ WILS0Y MICHNR

By the Committee at che Fair Of the American Institute in
New York. al the National Fair held Chicago and at
an the principal State Fairs held the past season; proving
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-07

A PLUcKY GIRL-THE HEROINE OF A ROPE
LADDER.-The girl mentioned Yesterday as hav-
ing escaped from the PenitentiaTy and been re-
captured, did not, it appears, get out of the
gloomy prison without considerable difficulty
and severe test to her nerves. She escaped
through a window in the fifth story, and by
passing thirty PAGES along a very narrow cor
nice that distance from the ground, without any
means Of support other than the frail corniee,
en- inches wide. She then leaped upon the
roof of lower buildidg, : distance of ten or
twelve feet. From this giddy height she swung
ofupon rOpe-ladder made from her bed cloth
ing, and reached the ground in safety where an
accomplice was awaiting the result Of her per-
lious undertaking. 1t was a desperate venture
for freedom which not one woman in a million
would have had the nerve and courage to ac-
complish After all her trouble she only en-
joyed the freedom she coveted three days.
Her name is Mary Fuller, and her home is Gin
einnati.-St1tesman
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-07
SPEECH or Mr.. HICKMAN.

Mr.. Hickman, of Pa, was next called out,
who said that in Washington he was regarded
as the prince of rebels. He repeated what he
had said in the House:
That if at any time hereafter any portion of
the people in the South shall attempt to sever
the Union which now exists, and which is con
serVAtive and preservative Of the rights and
liberties of the whole people, there are eighteeo
millions Of people in the Northern free States
that are determined to preserve it. (Cheers,
and cries of "EveTY tims.') And say to you
tonight, my fellow citizens, that il it required
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-07
Boarding..
Gmprauers.

EDgFHVing and LfIhOEFaPhIng.
RRAINERD & BURRIDGE, WOOD
Street, Cleveland o.
DOBERT GILL-SILVER AND
~ Electr0 Platter, Door Platter ana Alanufactor-cor-
mar Of Ontario and Prospect ss up stairs) Cleveland
make them equal 70 new. Door Trimmings furnishes OF
Plated 70 order Bell Hanging promptly attended and
prices reasonable. ill21dti6
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-07
MORNING LEADER.
TUESDAY MORNTNG, FEB. ;, Is05.
PLAIN ANB ORNAMENTAL PRINTING.

EPlain and ornamental prn ing Of every descrutior
done t the Printing Establishment Of the LRADER oco
on the latest improved and rapid Steam Prssses a.
the best STYLE short notice and reasonable TntaS
Particular attention paid 10 blank rk Every desenp-
ton ot Binding done, especially LINK Books, Ledgefs
Journals. sales Books, Receiving BookI &C, NC,
IA For City News see third page.
For Market Reports and Marine News see fourth
Da0a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-07

the State Of Virginia in arms to take Old John
Brown and seventeen men and one COW CcrIes
o. 'dood")-it will at least require more than
the hfteen feeble States Of the South to sue
ceSsiully compete With the eighteen mighty
States OF the North. (Cheers.) l preach but
one doctrine-it Is the doctrine that l preach
at all times, and in all places, and what say
in Pennsy lvania I am not afraid to say in the
city OF Washington-(eheers)-I say that there
Is no power in the combined States of the
South, when combined under the banner of
dlsuHion, to compete with the freemen of the
North; and say now, once and for ali, this
Union must and shall be preserved Cheers
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-07
6OteIs.
DUMAS
Darts.

$4,000 mo Money .Is1 !, ARyAN9i as30.i I! g;
stand aud we'll known WAGNER'S OFFICES ssouri-
Ties Of everv kind, viz Dry Goods, Hard ware Gold aud
Silver Plate, watches, Diamonds Jewery, Fire srms,
Clothing, Furniture. Carpas, amos, Mirrors PatnnFs
General Merehadse and Personal property and articles
Of value the most satisfactory terms. Business strictly
private Established 1851 Watches and JsWsy for sale
WI. WAGNER, ohoe NJ. ). Water St.,
Corner Superior st., Geo. A. Davis Co.'S Clothing
Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-16

HASoINe OF ANTHONY BRwLxY The Metho-
dist preacher hung In Texas, for his active par
tciPation In the Abolition riots and fres In tha,
country, turns out to be the Rev. Anthony Bew-
ley, q native of East Tennessee and formerly a
member Of the Holston Conference He was born
and raised at the mouth Of Lick Greek, on Chueky
river, and married Miss Winton. Of Roane coun-
~ about the year 1894, and shortly after removed
to the West We knew hi m personally, and knew
him to be clever and upright man. but always
anti-slavery, and rather a stubborn man In mat
tefs OF opinion. At che time Of his hanging he
was member Of the Arkansas Conference, and
ne had twice been elected to the General Confer
ence, so that he was "a man Of some prominence.
The New York Advocate says he was 'devoutly
pious and inofensiye " If this be the case, hang
ing was ga short cut'' to the kingdom of God,
and to the crossing Of "river the strea ms where
Of shall make glad the City Of God. ."-Bropn-
lotc's WAfg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-16

A NEW ROUTE TO THE PAcIFIc-A cores
pondent Of the Courier des Etats Unis writing
from Monaqua, in Nicaragua, gives information
OF the discovery Of new route TO the Pacif fc
ocean. The Atlantic terminus is about midway
the Mosquito coast. on . stream marked on the
map "Rio Grande.n This Is described as large
enough to admit our ocean steamers, although II
has been wholly overlooked thus far The water
Of the river is deep eighty miles inland, from
which point II is but 1913 miles to the Pacific oveI
level plain All conditions favorable to the en-
terprse are declared by the writer to be supplied
by this route. Not only is the level of the uni
formity indicated, but the climate is less torrId
than that Of Louisiana, the region being singu.
larly bealthful; while the timber necessary to en-.
gineering labOrs Is convenient and abundant The
Courier vouches for the reliability Of the corres
ppndent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-16

NAvAL.-A correspondent of the New York
Times furnishes the following list Of United
States war vessels, now sailing vessels which
have been recommended by the Board of Ex.
aminers as suitable for conversion into steam
frigates:
Alabama, Franklin, Pennsylvania, Columbus
Ohio, Virginia, and, probably New Orleans
every line-ofbattle ship in the service. You will
observe that no frigate or corvette has passed
muster. The cause Of this is they have not beam
enough; and are, to use maritime phrase, .stoo
deadn to undergo the operations incident to con.
version. III Congress approve of commencing the
proposed change early In the ensuing year, look
out for lively times at the Navy Yards particu-
larly at those Of Norfolk and Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-16

THE GRAND TRUNK RAILwAY-The affairs OF
this mammoth concern are said to have reached Z
crisis where fresh governmental assistance mus
be obtained, or the trains will be stopped. The
London bankers fthe cor poration Barring Brother
Co, and Glyn, Mills & Co, have recently OBJ
tanned judgment against 1t for the enormous
amount Of fa00, goo, 81 900 900, for outstanding
balances which they intend to press to a settle.
ment In addition to this, the employees of the
company have not been paid their salaries, the
tradesmen and contractors cannot get their dues,
and the bonds Of the company have laid undef
protest for several months for non-payment OF
interest. The directors have applied to the Cans.
dian Government 70 help them out Of their {" cor
ner," but it is believed that the application will
De unsuccessful. In the meantime measures OF
retrenehment are being devised, and large num-
Der OF the employees have been discharged The
road Is now, In fact, owned in England, the in
vestment Of the original shareholders having
been swallowed up In Its construction, and since
covered up by mortgages larger In amount than
the value Of the road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-16

Two MEN KILLED IN OxE PAIN OF PANTS
The body Of the man Nell, who was drowned OF
she ship Barnabas Webb, few days ago, was re-
covered yesterday. In connection with this scci
dept. we have the following singular story: Be.
fose the ship len Liverpool, the steward fell Oh
the Staging and was killed. His wife, the stew
ardsss, remained on board; and the pantaloons IN
which her husband had his fatal fall, she cleaned
and put away with his other clothes Nell the
cook, was promoted 10 the once Of steward, and
when he found IL necessary to come ashore at this
city, he had no pants 10 suit, and the s,ewardess
lenf him the pants In which her husband had
been killed. He transacted his businsss ON shore
zad as be was going aboard the ship, he fell ofi
fhe staging and was drowned II Ia DOT psobabls
shaf say person will hereafter put on that fatal
spafr o. bsssches-N G Crssesat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-16
WE WISH EVERY ONE TO KNOW THAT
w DRY GOODS can be bought cheap at
I RROWN 4 WHITES.

NO. IFU INORTH SIDEJ bkllGK STREET,
Georgetown, ID G.
And to convince yourselves of the fact, call and
see those
Black Silks, Printed and Plain Delsnes. Poll De
ChevIss, Merinq Plsids. French Merinos, Valen-
Cioaks; Tyrian. Electro and other Shawls Blan-
kets; Mems and Boys Wear, good assortment
dies and Misses Merino Vests; Baiou's Kid
Gloves; Hoped Skirts; Corsets; Plain, Bordered
Handkerchiefs; EmbToideries, very cheap, apd nc
humbpg; Hosiery and GLOVES; White Goods; Van
kee Notions = full line; Linsry, Osraburg Calicos
and Servant Wear In abundance; and many Other
things, which we will tell you of when you call a,
Will sell as cheap as the cheapest, 'or any Other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-16

FIVE MEN POISONED FOR SrKALIAo MELONS -
The Chillicothe Chronicle Of last week, has th Ia
Item -" We learn that some man In Iowa not
Iar from Mercer county, Mo, being annoyed very
poison In some Of them. Five men who vert
into dis enclosure, without leave or license, eot
hold OF some OF these poisoned melons, and ate
found dead In the enclosure, and two died inst
outside IL Is supposed the two died Just as they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-16

THE MARYLAND FRKK NEGRO LAw-Tbe
one,ous law OF tne last session Of the Legislature
applicable 70 free negroes In Baltimore conntv
Queen Anne's and othar counties, is to be voted
on at the Presidential election, each voter denosit
Ing ballot for or against the law IL authori,s -
the binding ontof free negroes from the AGE oI
fye wears and upwards until they are thirty Wear.
ofage, and ia case they run away or secrete them
selves direct that they shall be sold as slaves for
lt<a - - ~ = ~. - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-16

~ The Philadelphia American estimates that
the present census Of Pennsylnnia will show an
increase IN population Of eighH or nine haadred
thousand. and that the total population viii be
not far from three million.
IErA Yankee down East proposes to navigate
ieenefss from the poles for the reffeshmsnt of
New Orleans Cool, that. - :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-16

SYNOD OF VIRGINIA, o. Sin Synod, in ses-
sion, In Lynchburg. on Thursday, resolutions
from Presbytery Of Baltimore, with reference TO
appointment Of chaplains to the U. g. Army and
Navy military schools We're presented, read and
referred 70 committee These resolutions gave
the statistics, showing that very large majority
Of the chaplains were ministers Of the Episcopal
Church, and requested that subject might be
brought TO the notice of the Government and pub
lie generally In order that this inequality mi ht
be corrected
Synod, by vote of 20 to IS, decided to meet In
Peters burg on the 10th day Of October 1851.
Rev VIM. T. Richardson, chairman Of the
committee Of the state Of the church. reported that
some progress had been made In the evangelical
labors Of the church, but that great desttution
existed; large proportion Of the counties on the
bsrders Of the Synod were still destitute OF
churches Of their denomination the report closed
with an appeal to greater exertfon In this import
ant matter f.
The report was received and the following reso.
luton offered which ELECTED several interestn
speeches. ~
ResoIrsd That the attention Of the Presbyteries
be earnestly called to the recon- mendation OF
synod at It's meeting at Lewisburg, on the subject
Of Evangelist labor, and that they be REQUIRED tr
report their action to Synod at Its next meeting y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-16

WARM TIMES IN ELORIDA.-In Calhoun coun.
ty, Fla, on the 25tb ut., tue "Regulators killed
Jesse Burden, Willis Wisgrove, and Larkin c
Musgroves, charged witt murderous crimes. The
first brigade Of Florida .illtia has been called out
to operate against then. Judge Finley, of the
u. 3. District Court Of Western Florida has de.
clared the country to Oe In estate Of insurree-
tiOnary war;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
PROF. WOOD,s
RESTORATIVE CORDIAL
BLOOD RENoVATOR

IL precisely what its name ipdloatss. fo, ,~la.
iD shs .ns 9
and ~ the same time r.vivthes. resnst.tss md re-
S the ..iS2es sSes ds1 IL =; ,. I'D %
2sr 90 sfsss, q :, S,ssa; ,ss =. 4, on Prsps.toa
y enmSusa @ 70 b. ns 80 %S ssf .
and at the same time 30 perfect, ADAPTED 20 Is 70
ana henee viii soofA< tls srsaissf sforaeI' Iei and
tone up the digestive organs ana t1us sAy sI ner-
s19 S01, .ss "a !. stas ,ss 4 Perfect.
shSToush tonic .fsot without pfodScfns any Ha IN,
been fe.t 20 bel desidsrstsrs in the meaics VOID.
oo.s nssf. az 20 ,osSea 81 ss % zee that debility
Geo avs sne system op TO the insldlous sttscfs
following: Consumption, INDIGESTION, BIseepsIs' "a
Loss OF Appetite, faintDess, Nervous ltrltsh ity
Night sweats fasscr CID iness' E.tsn,sn ,ssono
well as Painful ohstructed too profase or 700
as.. NJ Upon sS r h hwS%s
healthy tonic cordIai and God RenovAter /. az
NO mi % Ee sIs a. sbUn &s M 4 S SS is and at
system Is weakened we are open tu . TN st-
sss sdasys Tss To- Ss rSrss Sssa:sS
We are troubled with scadins ana ,no- . : = OF
IA The Saes side and bstasss the .Sossass: : pan
cssoin- ~ liable TO slight colds, coughs. aid n an
.oes down 70 psrmsture crave. Rat sps5s vii
OF all0W us to eouSeFate TIE aauy Ills which o
cut We vii say In tins CordisI snd Bood Rsnoys.
tor ta1 nave TIsct, sa q, pleasant and eheotpI
Iemesy Tor loss OF APP tite. bIhOusnees. Fiat,
renee weak ann elek stomach. Isngour. lysr
complaint, Chis AMI Fever, or any lion ntfnnk
Sos uveuess, AcldIty Of the - mach Nervousnass
Neuralgia, Faipit>tiOn OF the Heat Depree esloa
81 SplTlts, Sores, PImpes the tAce, or anV dis
ease arlsing tron impure bloOi, such Sc Soroflns
bryslpeiast Bronchitis CCuzh h, difficulty Of Breath
ng, and all that oiass OF diseases ca ed female
weakness, ano euum srated above. We will Also
say the traveller exposed G. epIdemics, chaoSe of
climate and water, will hnd it plsasaLt sale md
sure re"tdy. end DO ons should ever travel v ith
out. Resdsr, try 10, for we assure YOU YOU vii
hnd IN IL friend md ed. as well Q TREND ia need
., Al parsons OF sedeEtary habits vii fn1 u per-
Zee: preventive cf, as well ss O oCre for those all
minister's, Students attorney aterary gentlemsU
and LADIES' who are not sccust med to much out.
door exercise, Will d nd nc 10 their edvautaxs 20
keep bottle constantly hand; and above al
mothers or those DeoomIng suoh, Will 30 through
that most ana eTo1s period not only with al Ia sIT
aocus omed soeugth, bat safe and free from the
thousand Al Hients 90 prevalent among the fe.na.s
portion OF the wO I'd. In short is indeed mother
cordial Try u old and young; no 10, ger ron the
risk OF delay: II will relieve ard prove ltsslf em
Phatcally RssfOrGfioe Cordial aRd Blood Rsa0Oa.
tor.
o. J. WOOD, proprietor, s4x Broad say, New
YORK, And 11a Markst street 81 Louis Mo- and
50 d bJ all good Drusg gists. Prioe One Doar per
Bottle. 80 =
PROF WOODS
RESTORATIVE CORDIAL
BLOOD REEoVAToR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-16

VAST DISTRACTION OF CANE AND CorroN
Our New Orleans dates contain a list of thirty-two
sugar houses and purgeries blown down on the
Lafourche and Bayou Black and at Terrebonne
and Little Gallon This is only part of the loss
sustained In this way, and 1t is likely that
further advices would show IL to be but small
part Preparations had been fully made FOR can
grinding on every plantation, and this calamity
must seriously check the supply Of sugar for the
season. In addition to this is the fact that the
cane, by being prostrated, is seriously damaged
Every joint that touches the ground, IL the
weather continues warm, will soon throw out
rootiet and commence to grow, destroying all
the saccharine properties of the cane, and render
Ing IL useless In the present crop. Taken all to-
gether no greater calamity could have fallen upon
the sugar growing region.
The damage to the cotton crops in Louisiana
and Southern Mississippi must have also been
very great, though not as extensive as In the cane
or sugar. The Picayune says that the storm ex
tended far into the Interior, and there is much
cause for apprehension that the best cotton dis
lct, at least Of Mississippi has felt the full force
Of the storm experienced In New Orleans and
vicinity. The wind fell upon fields with open
bolls AT least twenty-four per cent. would
have blown out of in receptacle, much Of 1t be-
ing entirely carried away. That which remained
In the field cannot but be deteriorated in u ality
being stained with dirt and rendered trashy.