{"newspaper_name": "Mobile register and journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1986, "word_count": 355, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9584000110626221], "ccnet_perplexity": [1303.300048828125], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
INUsDATIoN OF THE COUNTRY OF THE RHINE. We ealn from lie New York Schne that there has been most extensiye and wasting flood upon ihe Rhne. Owing to the intensity ut the wn- ter, immense masses oi snow had accumulated in the Upper Rhne cnu0lry, the melting of which has caused such deplorable calamies. In Cologne the streets along the river are said be under water, which at ihe date of the inlormato, (March 13) had reached the lower stories, and was still rising

 The only colmunIcati ion betW he streets the bank of the river, and the higher parts of the towr was in skifs. On the opposite side of the river the town of Deut7 was nearl, 1vei 1nwed, the part that escaped ioi mi'g an .land. In pleasure garden on the side of he river the upper branches only o the frees yisible. The whole flat cUuniry mound Cologne Is represented as in similar coniition- the dikes are broken down, and the frighliu de,as iation continually the increase. Such a flood, il is sad has mol occurred for nearly too generations.

 Great apprehensions are entertained uf suffering from scarcity of provisions, diseases and lack ol ploymen' for the pDor.

 The flood is said to extend from the borders o Switzerland to Holland Vast numbers of peasanir, had os every thing but life

 In the fortified town of Cobleniz, the water hac reached the pUt holes of the fort icn ions, and pas sengers landed from the sienmboats over the ramparts.

 Hall of ihe city of Dusseldrof was under water. = The great man featuring town of Elherfe Id, situated small branch of the Rhine, has also suffered verely.

 A heavy calamity has, we see, overaken the whole valley of the Rhine--one of the ia est DOT. tions of lhe earth. There is who has ever visited that favored region whose heart does mol warm al the Iecollectons of its beauties. The fl rod has laid it desolate but its natural frtiliiy and it's many advantages are such that Rlay hope loI its restoration 10 it's former prosperity and beauty. [New York Mirror.