davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-06
The California Earthquakes.

In another part Of this mornings HERALD
will be found an interesting and detailed ac-
count of the earthquakes that were felt in San
Francisco and other portions of the Golden
State on the morning of October 81 The
losses, although great, do not appear to
have been as extensive as at first supposed.
The buildings thrown down or damaged were
chiefly such as were defective in construction
or built on made ground Well built houses,
whether of brick, stone or framework, stood
the shocks, and the only mischief done them
was confined to windows, fragile furniture and
plastering. The shocks seem to have been
horizontal and from southeast to northwest
and it has been noted that chimneys on the
north and west sides of houses have generally
escaped, whereas those on the opposite walls
were thrown down or badly shaken One eye
witness states that decided commotion took
place in the ocean, and an impetus was
given to the tide, which sent it well inland, say
fifteen or twenty feet above the usual mark.
Passengers aboard vessels thought they had
got aground. In several places the land sank
several inches and in some cases about foot,
while large openings were made, out of which
water sprang. The printing Offices suffered
severely, as their types and forms were scat
tered about or knocked into ''pi,' and no little
trouble was experienced to work off the news
papers, owing to the above fact and the fears of
the men to enter the buildings. There was a
pretty general stoppage of clocks and lively
commotion among horses, dogs, cattle and
fowl Some strange Incidents are related in
connection Herewith by our correspondent.
The shocks of 1865 produced different
effect upon buildings from that of the late
earthquakes. In October, 1865, glass was
broken and shivered to atoms by the perpen-
dicular oscillation, while comparatively few
walls were shaken down or badly injured.
The late shocks, however, broke very
little glass, but shook Off cornices,
plaster bricks, &c. The weather was warm
and perfect calm reigned just preceding the
convulsion. After the earthquakes the atmos-
phere became extraordinarily fine and clear.
The first intimation Of an earthquake was a
low rumbling sound, as of rushing waters or Of
the wind through the tops of trees, followed
Immediately by rolling motion, as of waves
at sea, and in q moment the motion was
changed to one Of a circular nature, that emptied
pans of milk and tubs of water almost In
simultaneously. Trees were whipped about
like straws. Fortunately the loss Of life is
small, and speedy measures were taken by the
Chamber of Commerce and merchants to re-
pair the damage and examine into the state
of all the buildings shaken by the convulsion.
The recommendations made by the press as to
the manner of building houses SO as to guard
against the effects of such freaks of nature In
the future are worthy of all attention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-06

TnE ENGLISH PRESS on OUR PRESIDENTIAL,
ELECTION. We have this morning some of the
comments of the leading English and French
journals on both sides on the Issues and The
result Of our Presidential election. The most
prominent points of these opinions are that
the election Of General Grant, being generally
expected, creates no sensation abroad, and
that from his sound and practical patriotism .
good administration IL expected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-06

ers this morning some additional returns of the
Presidential election but they do not mate
rally change our figures Of yesterday and are
still very far from being complete. For prac-
ticaI purposes we have enough, although the
smoke Of the battle still hangs over many por-
:.ons Of tho Geld.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-06
Curious Coincidence About WOman's
Rights.

At the polls Of the little town of Rosevile,
N j., on election day, two women presented
themselves and demanded their right to vote,
under the provisions Of an old constitution of
the State of New Jersey. One Of them is not
unknown to that kind of fame which belongs
to the rank Of effete Boomers and advocates
Of womans rights, being no less parsonage
than Lucy Stone, converted by the bands of
matrimony into Mrs. Blackwell; the other
was the dowager Mrs. Blackwell, her mother
n-law They argued their case before the
judges of election with clearness and pre-
csion," and were listened to by the crowd
with the respect due to ladies such an
extraordinary occasion. But the hard-hearted
Judges could not DO convinced either by the
eloquencc Of the ladies or by the legal points
which they cited, and hence they had to leave
the polling place without exercising the fran
chise II is curious coincidence that about
the same time-as the Atlantic cable informs
us-the Court of Sessions in Edinburg rem
dered decision. upon final appeal that the
women Of Scotland had no right TO vote. But
although these two decisions in two hemis-
pheres may appear to settle the question of
woman's right to vote, that is no reason why
the strong-minded Of the weaker sex should
not perseverc in their efforts to obtain recog-
milton in some Of the political rings. i. is true
that they have been sorely disappointed in the
result of their canvass in favor Of the incar-
cerated Train for Congress- and that their
work generally has made very slow progress;
but the greater the difficulty the greater the
virtue in perseverance,. Let the strong minded
women and their colleagues, the weak-minded
men, therefore, not be discouraged by the
judicial decisions of the Scottish capital or the
little New Jersey village rejoicing in the sweet
and seductive name of Rosevile.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-06

Cuba can never fulfil her great destiny so long
as this exists. It is simply ridiculous to sup
pose that large naval expedition is necessary
TO carry great civil reform to Cuba.
There still exists in Spain too much Of the
old theory which was euunciated there in
1910 ''That while there was Spanish shoe
maker or Manchego mule living he had
right to govern the colonies" 1t is an abso-
lutte impossibility for Spain to govern Cuba
at the enormous distance of nearly four
thousand miles across the ocean. Cuba is
situated alongside Of the New World. Its
interests are entirely with 1t; its impulses
are received from the United States its great
future hangs upon our own destiny; its ideas
are shaped in conformity with our own; its
sons are educated in our colleges; its geo.
graphical position makes it New World State
of this century. 1t lies in the track OF our
future. Our ships and the commerce OF the
globe must pass it to reach the great Darien
ship canal we have just undertaken to build.
We have linked its magnetic system to
ours by Geographic cable. Its rail-
roads are the offspring of our own.
With an Irresistible force that Spain
and all Europe cannot prevent Cuba CRAWL
tates towards the great ciyilizing Power, the
United States We cannot prevent her enter
ing into our national fold. We have gone be-
yond the point where we can define our boun-
Diary line, which receives its demarkation from
the progressive elements which are claiming
the Continent in bands of iron.
Cuba has been depleted financially beyond
any parallel in the history Of extortions from
colonial possessions. The republican element
has just issued in proclamation statement
of the revenues raised for the year 1868 from
the one and half millions of people on The
island It is as follows -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-06

This amount shows al once the richness and
the misfortunes Of colonial Cuba II also
shows what wonderful resources there are
lying at orr very door. These, filled with the
impulse to leap into our galaxy OF States,
should receive all aid. We have in the South
u chvaric race who arc as generous to
extend help as they are bold to meet opposi-
ton. For the moment the disorganized con-
dition of the South gives no opening for their
energies Let them rush to the assistance Of
Cuba. There they will find wealth, honors,
political preferment aud occupation for their
talent II will not be called q flibustering
movement. 1t will be America stretching ont
her hands through some Of her sons to aid an
island which has fixed its future hopes upon
annexation to the United States.
There is something significant that the
authorities in Cuba prevented our Consul at
eminent asking for an additional naval force
to be sent to those waters. There is revolu-
ton in the fact that great naval expedition
sails from Spain to the West Indies. There il
revolution in the scores Of arrests made
throughout Cuba, and in the fact that they
dare not execute single man. There is
revolution in the fact that the same generals
and statesmen who were organizing their
forces in New York within year are now
directing troops upon the island There is
bloody revolution in the nsurgent cry Of
ssDown with taxation - There is revolution
for Cuba in Spain herself.
Now is the moment for the friends OF Cuba
to strike. Never was an opportunity more
golden. Strike for the queen island of the
world and cut the last great link that binds
us to the retrograde past.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-06

The Woe PRESIDENT ELECT At PursBuRa.
Speaker Colfax. the Vice President elect,
turned up at Pittsburg yesterday, where he
was received with great enthusiasm by the
people. As Grant is first rate man to do
things, Colfax Is a Grst rate man to say things.
He Ia one of the readiest and most winning Of
stump orators in the country. He is almost
as Irresistible with his tongue as Grant is
with his sword. Coliax, too, seems to
like talk to his "feQow citizens" any
where, at any time, as well as Andy Johnson; ;
but. unlike Johnson, in swinging round the
circle he never goes of half-cocked The re-
publican policy for the future, as defined by
Mr.. Colhx, is very liberty for all. JUS
tice for all and protection for ALL" We hope
they will thoroughly learn it by heart in both
houses of Congress aud never forget it. We
shall be seriously disappointed If IL turns out
in it's application TO mean only the everlasting
niger
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-06
The Presidential Election and tho Party
Press.

The Presidential Election and tho Party
Press.
There il grand exhibition Of human nature
in the several organs that rejoice over the
republican victory or try to put good face on
the democratic defeat. II is astonishing to see
how tho heavy radical organ glorifes and struts
in the triumph of Grant-that same Grant
whom it so bitterly opposed 80 long as 1t gave
utterance to its own opinion, and whose nomi-
nation to the Presidency it secuted from the
commencement as the last of all possible party
crimes. Fancy such an organ pluming itself
on the triumph of such a candidate. Another
radical organ draws the abstract teaching that
Sin American politics it is radicalism that
always triumphs," as if it fancied that Grant
might be a radical; and the least positive OF
all our republican sheets looks to the fact that
now s'the reconstruction measures will have
fair trial." as If there was nothing in Grants
success but the possible salvation Of those bad
laws. These organs are still in the dust OF the
struggle, have received no party cue for the
future and thus arc without ideas.
The copperhead sheet comforts Seymour
with the suggestion that he will be spared all
the bother of Office, and expresses definite
opinion that he did right in accepting
the nomination when he did, but that his
real mistake was in declining 1t so repeatedly
before. How ingeniously this disagrees with
the conviction of the people of twenty-six
States. who have decided that it was just the
other way-that he was right in declining
from the first and wrong in accepting when he
did This organ has decided that the Chase
idea was great harm to the party. There is
no doubt of that. The mention of Chase's
name as the democratic candidate raised popu-
lar hope that the democracy intended to do
great act. Expectation was at generous
height, and this was thrown down terribly
when the name of Seymour was posted on the
walls Of that grand policy shop in Fourteenth
street. No question but that disappointment
was severe thing for Seymour with the
people. The organ Of the red-hot democracy
studies New York as base of operations for
the democratic future, and gives the alterna-
tive Of reduced taxation or reputation" ad-
vising Congress to ''tax the bonds this winter
or call ont troops to defend the revenue col
lectors next winter" This, considering the
provocation, is rather tame, and we must
assume that defeat has cooling and depress-
ing effect upon even Brick himself.
There is one hint of repentance for misbe-
havor. The copperhead organ regrets that
Seymour, who was disposed to ''pitch the can
vass in moderate key" was not more sue
cessful in giving the tone to discussion. Per-
haps, then, that sheet is ashamed of itself,
ashamed of its disgracefal epithets and of its
scavenger-like conduct towards the great
leader of the American people. From the
violent organ of the other side there Is no evil
dence of conjunction on this score; but as the
great incentive to violent speech is now over
it is probable that every man will not be
''liar" for three or four years to come.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-06
ADJUSTMENTS THIs EVENING.


BROADWAY THEATRE. Broadwsy-rroKEr OF LEAVE
MAN.
wALLAcK's THEATRE. Broadway and 18th street
TN LAsoAsHIRE LASS
N1BLo's GARDEN. Broadway-EDwm FORREST As
RICHARD III.
BowERY THEATRE Bowery.-ArrEs DARK; or
BoENEs In LIFE IN LONDON.
PIXIES OPERA HOUSE, corner of Eighth avenue and
aSd street-LA BELLE HELENE.
FRENCH THEATRE, Fourteenth street ana SIKH ave
nus.-GENEYIKvK DE BRADAsE
GERMAN sTADT THEATRE, Nos. IS and A Bowery.-
FRAUxsKAMPF-DIR scHAUsPiELkMs
OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway-HUArrr DuNPrY
WITH NEW FEATURES.
MRS. r B. coNwAY's rA sMo. THEATRE Br0okyn--
HRYANrs' OPERA HOUsR, Tammany Building l4th
strsst-ETHIoPIAN MINsTRELSY, DO.
KELLY 4 Icons MINsTRELs TAO Broadway.-ErH,o-
eIAN NISsTRELsy, BURLEsoUE- Aux ENTERS.
aAN FRANCISCO MINsrRELs, SIS Broaiway.-ErHIo.
Plan EsrTarAIsAENTs, sIsaINd, DAsoIse, DC.
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE 2oi Bowery. -Coato
vooALIsM. NKGRo MIssTRRLsY 90.
THEATRE COMIQUE. ga Broadway.-THE GREAT ORR
GINAL LISGARD AND VAUDEVILLE CoApASf
WOODS MUSEUM AND THEATRE, Thrteth street and
observation-disclosures and evening performance
APOLLO HALL, Twenty-elehth stree, and Broadway
JAMES TAYLOR AND ALI BURNETT
NEW YORK CIRCUS, Fourteenth strest.-EauEsrRIAN
AND GYhNAsTIo ENTERTAINMENT.
GREAT EUROPEAN CIRCUS, corner Broadway and 34th
s.-EoUKsTRIAN AND GYMNAsT1C PERFORMANCES
IRVING HALL. Irving place.-TRE NEW HIDERsIooN.
-ALHAMBRA SIG Observation-Disclosures MOMENTS WITH
Misery MoNUa
ALLEMANIA HALL. No. IS East Sixteenth si.-LRo-
gUEK-EARTH AND MAN.
HooLRYs OPERA HOUSE, Brooklyn.-HooL EY's
NINsTRELs-FEMRNIsE wIGwAN.
HOOLEY's (E d. OPERA HOUSE. williamsburg
H0OLEYe MINsTRELs-BAsK BALI. 40.
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY SIS Broadway
6oiENoR AND Art.
TRIPLE S III E E L.
---
Now York, Friday. November 9, 1865.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-06
AMERICANS IN PARIS.

The following Ia lat Of Amcri, an registered Al
the banking house OF DreXoi, Haries a Co., No 4
Hue scribe, Paris, for the week ending October 2l
From New fQrk-Mr. " ID. Matis, Mrs ID. M. Meiss
aid family, Mr.. ID. Ernest Mess. Mr.. c. ID. Wood
aud family Mr. III. q. Ogden, Mss Julia TreadweiI.
Mr.. and Mira A. Grymes Mr.. John Bonner, Mr.. w.
s. Cochrane, Mr.. James NJ. Ellis. Mr.. v. w. Teackle.
Mr.. 4. J. Clarke, Colonel n. X. Alden nnd family.
Mrs. J. w. Suyth, Miss Smyth. Mr.. q. II. MARSHALL
Philadelpha--Mr. l.. Bambcfger, MrGcorge W. Hart.
Mrs.. Penn haskell. Mr.. L. w. Nclizet Mr. and Mrs.
Pembcrton Smlth. Commodore Inman and family, Mr..
Schcppcrs Mrs. NJ Il. Bennett, Miss Alexander, Mir.
w. Goodwin, Mrs. Goodwin Air. and Mrs Maxwell
Sommervilie, Mrs. Lydia g. Parish Miss Parish Dr.
j. Paul Quinn and family, United States Navy, Mr..
Mr.. John A. Wright and family. Boston--Miss u.
Adams sam. w. Ropes Jr.. Mr. X. 3. Peabody, Mr.. y.
w. Chandler, Mr.. Randolph NJ. Clark. New Orleans
Mr.. II. 3. Osbon. Uincinnati-Mr. Chas. y. Bakcr.
$. 4. Bliss, Mrs. ~ =. Bliss, Mrs. ". a.
Shumway nd child, Miss Williams. wilmington,
Del.--Mr. Henry Pritzchner. Sau FrancIsco--dr. Y.
CHM, Mr.. Thos. q. Cary Mr. T. Ord. MassachI-
]. w. Clark and family.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-06

Lawrence Dunn was found lying IN pool
blood with his back broken aud skull fractured az
tho loot of pair OF stairs leading 70 the residence
OF a family named Lamphier, IN Rochester, last Sat-
urday night. lie had twice assembled TUG stairs
while intox icated and attempted TO gasn admission,
blu both times the door was shut IN ms face anu the
Ia 81 with such force that he was pushed backward
nj fell 10 the foot OF the stairs. frank Penny was
arrested charged with pushing him down sta.s
IL WAS not believed that Dunn con,d live.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-06

TIE CONTINUED SrmyGEyoy And PANIC IN
WALL SrEEET.-Thcrc is no abatement
of the extreme monetary stringency in
this city. aud loans we're made yestcr-
day on stock coaterals at seven per
cen, in currency with commission of
three-eighths per cent per day added. There
was at the same time serr,ss panic in govern
mcnt securities, which carried prices down
from three 10 four per cent and break III
railway shares of from four TO ten per cent,
the market Tor these stocks closing in a fresh
panic. There 10, unfortunately, no prospect
ofrclief growing out OF q more abundant sup
ply Of money, the money markets all over tho
country being equally stringent with our own,
and further heavy decline in the speculative
stocks seems TO be inevitable To the public
Interested IN doincs on The Stock Exchange
we say stand from under. The storm has
burst al last.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-06

Tux LATEST RrMoR From SrArN.--The
latest rumor from Spain indicates that Don
Carlos Is coming into the foreground az the
King Of the recon structed nation and that
Napoleon will probably back him up.
We guess, however. that Napoleon is
biding his time, and that when the
favoring moment arrives his influence
will be east in favor of some candidate moro
nearly allied 10 the Napoleon dynasty or
better calculated to meet tho interests of
France than Don Carlos. But the troubles OF
young Spain have hardly yet commenced, and
the end is yet far beyond tho reach Of human
foresight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-06

FRENCH THEATRE, Fourteenth stree; ana SIKH ave
nue-GKNEYIRvK BRADAST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-06

BROADWAY THEATRE. Broadwsy-rIoKxr OF LEAVE
n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-06

GERMAN sTApT THEATRE, Nos 45 and A Bowery-
FRAUENKAMPF-DIR ScHAUsPIELERS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-06
TRIPLE S II f E L

Now York. Friday, November q, 1865.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-06

wALLAcK's THEATRE. Broadway and 18th street
Tn LANCASHIRE LASS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-06

OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway.-HUArrr DusPrY,
WITH NEW FEATURES
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-06

NIBLos GARDEN, Broadway-EDws FORREST As
RICHARD Ill.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-06

PIXIES OPERA HOUSE, Of Eighth avenue ana
nd street.-LA BELLE HELENE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-06

MRS r. B. CoNwAY's PARK THEATRE, Brooklyn
THF FRENCH Spy BROKEN SWORD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-06

BowERY THEATRE. Bowery -.ArTRR DARK; or
gCENKs IN LIFE LONDON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-06

HRYANrs, OPERA HOUSE,, Tammany Building l4th
street-ETm0PIAN MINsTRELsY, DO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-06

KELLY Icons MINsTRELs. TAO Broadway.-ErHo-
Plan MIssTRKLsy, BURIEsoUE.-ORpnEE AUX ENTERS.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-12-05

The Bank Of Tennessee is now beyond
legislative control, having been so placed by
Legislative enactments. 1t is now in the
hands of the Judiciary. So says A. V. S.
Lindsey, acting chairman of the Senate's
standing committee.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-12-05

The chronological Journal for December
contains great variety of interesting mat
ter illustrated and otherwise, of which the
following is a sample: Henri Rochefort,
editor of the Paris Laaterne; DIR. Francis
Williamson; Frau Marie Simon and her
work on the battlefield; Archbishop Man
ming, the English Roman Primate; Rev Dr.
Stockton; PhreRoIogy in the SchoolRoom;
The Body, what is its King2 Earning
Wife, Notes on the Inhabitants of Brazil
Retrospection; Do as others do; Fair Ha-
ven Harbor Miraculous Healing; An Ideal;
Chaldea; Religion and Nature; The Mink;
Progress in Cooperation A Reading soic-
tied A new Volume, the 10th, commences
with the next number Subscribe now.
Terms, 50 year, or 80 cents a number Ad-
dress, s R. Wells, 389 Broadway, New
York
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-12-05

W. II. Sebring, one of Tennessee's gallant
sons, is now located at Louisville, Kentucky,
and doing business for the reliable house of
E. w & L. P. Kennedy, cotton and tobacco
factors, commission merchants and dealers
in bagging rope, iron ties, ETC., 81 Main
street, between Second and Third We
were glad to have him visit US, and hope that
he will call again. See his card in another
column
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-12-05

Garibaldi is about to leave his home and
emigrate to America. This conclusion has
been arrived at in consequence of the re-
proaches of Mazzini and his friends conse-
quent in the Generals failure in the Roman
instruction last year
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-12-05

In his recent report to the Secretary of
War, General Grant says that more troops
are needed in the Southern States. What
for? There's no use in being darned
fool" even if one should be elected Presi-
dent of a bankrupt country.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-12-05

The Southern Fire Insurance Company,
chartered by the Legislature of Tennessee,
in 1866, has collapsed. 1t was swindle
from the start A Northern buck named J.
R. Berry was the father of the imposition,
and he is now under arrest at Nashville.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-12-05

The Asylum for the Blind of the State of
Tennessee was destroyed by the United
States military authorities in the year 1862.
A proposition is now pending the Legisla-
ture looking to the rebuilding of the
,tructure.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-12-05

A CHAPTER OF AOCIDENrs.-The Columbia
Herald of the 28th ult, contains the follow
ing items:
One day last week James Cook acct
dentally shot himself in the thigh with a
pistol
Jack Porter, a few nights since, stumped
his toe and broke bone in his foot
A negro hoy about sixteen years of age,
employed on the farm of Mrs. \. R. Per-
kins had his left hand terribly Iacerated one
day last week, by being caught in the ma
chinery of a cotton gin, while 1t was In
operation.
Monday afternoon last as a gentleman
named Mr.. Fisher was returning from the
depot with his wagon, his horses, two very
spirited animals, on meeting an omnibus, be-
came frightened and ran away. The lines
broke and turned the wagon over, bruising
Mr. Fs face and hands very badly. 1t Is
feared thathe also received internal injuries.
a negro boy, on Maj Thos. J. Crosby s
place, had his hand badly hurt in cotton
gin, few days since