davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-24
GREAT NATIONAL RoUTRI
BALTLEORK \ OHIO RAIEBoAD.
-,--1 IMPROVED sCHEDULEl

By recena- npo-tanf chaugaE fhi1 Eick z ni-r-
. furnish u1lguai hcilitiss Tor intsrcummrrf
A9gtI south. Wet, Nort1Eagt and Soufkgg1i
. k1iladelp - and New York, n ~ E1Ef-l-r..f
south, ~ ~ Washington Branch Road-br
land and Pittsburgh Central 0hio and Ea-i-lll
Southwest. a rtrt
Throlgh Tickets 70 Baltimore, Phnsdelpk
AcfE or Boston EiIe tae grlFilegs o. Z M 3 p
aonal give ths prigilsgs of siaiting i4sahlngif
en- route.
Tickets or BarraFe gheeks - W Washingto1 q
qrRars as Low - 81 anI OlAez Aeut7s
Sleeping Cars on al Night Ir1ln1-
J. b. BOEEIN
0enaral Wegtsru 4
" r SMITH. u III. COL
n Ger q sfiTrs5spoiftst'n.i Gsnersl fiaEsi.f
olSkA lls c1W
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-24

CLEVELAND AND MAHONR 7
~ BAIL AD.Cf M
TIME TAlLs He. ls-To take eEsct % e1d afssF
Thursday, March ZlBt, ls51.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-24

LOUISVILLE, Sept g..
A battalion Of rebel cavalry under Mitch.
ell Laferelle, drove in Capt. Gibson's pick
cts last night st Salt River. Four are
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-24
CLEVELAND, C0LUMRT Z
OIEsIEHATI RAILROhp

l96L- SUNNI AERANaEHrEF.-
On and amer Monday, June 10th, ls
1ratla vii leave OisFsIand e =. - f
$50 A n. y. Y. Cincinnati ExprsEl
'ta Bereas Grafton, Helinqton. p erlr
halem, Shelby, CFHsfiins, Gall
Uardingtcu, AHhlsy, Dslau5
Centre, Worfhingt0n, reach
bu9 at 90 A. y, CilcinnaffaI
and Chic8g0 Via Creztline a.
asl0 ?. =. AccomrodHtion--6t toying a. --...a.--
and srriTing & CoiElnbus 80
Cincinnati st Eo0 A. n %
40 ?. n Night ELrre1s-Etoppina a.
north Of Orestins, and AZ CA -a
ton, Delaware GEd at al othe- Z ~.
leave passangera only, arr
iumbus q llsi5 r - ald Clnci-1...- r. -
A H, Chicago via Cfs5fllns Il
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-24
CLEVELAND & PITTsBURG1

OLEVELAND & PFTTsBURG8
RAIEB DAD.
5UNNE AHl11aznznf. -
To teks eject on Monday, Jl1s I7th, Isa. Ir-lu-
save OtoFeland daily aEcsBtad = fnioI-
RS A. H.-Aail-ArriVel q New York 80 Il -
Rhtladelphta 80 4. X Pittsburgh ssi5P
s.;t - snseung 80 ?. y; Beg PhilsdslVhls
a-6l p H. kTPress-ArriEsg &c New York AooP Pu.
Fntadelpaia iz.so ?. HI PiftsbuFRh III p
,IFSsatn 9tn IIains connect q Hudson for Akron ana
ar run through ron kitt55lrrh q NsD WorF
IVA Allentown without ohanqe
nA1are e. Low e b. any ether llns.
or q the Euciid Street station.
a lsQERa. g y Aaa5t - -. -. ;
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-24
8OOLD q hOGAN.
CONFECTIONERY 4 FRUITS,
K0ULD 4 RUKSEK,
185 SUPERIOR ST.,
CLEVELAND, OHIO.


CLEVELAND, OHIO.
Since the destruction Of our stand, No. IA supe-
ror street, we have taken the IaTgeRn oOmmodiouB
building, No ls5 superior street. and fitted Il in
style superior n anything In tn city.
OUR RLORS
Tor the serving ot Cakes Cream Soda 6c.s on the
second hoor are large, airy and light, and neatly
oustoaers that We can serve them in much better
In oonnection 5i With the WholssaIs and Retail,
FRUIT AND CONFECTIONERY BUSINESS,
We are prepared TO supply
WEDDINGS AND PARTIES
TO the entire satisfaction OF Onstomer8, with eyey
article needed on such occasions.
Our stock Of BanSes Pickles, Preserves, and Fresh
Canned Fruit, bob4iers, salmon, &c, is very large,
and viii be kept in constant supply Of the very best
quality only.
OUR SODA FOUNTAIN
is well supplied and will honor all drains made It.
HUWe are wholesale manufacturers Of
CANDIES AND CONFECTIONERY
Of every variety and also wholesale dealers IN Or
AHGEB, LENOnS, Bananas and FOREIGH
FBUITS Of every description and UTS ofel kinds.
PE-OIGARs Of the choicest brands can always Be
found Vl6sk:ll
TOHN SCHRlNK
Having removed 70 his new quarters,
no. %, LYHAE's BLOCK,
OPPOSITE TIE COURT HOUSE, PUBLIC
Is prepared to reeeiya the eais Of his friends ana
ESsrythias In the line Of Confectionery is kept ct
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL As usual.
OYSTERS AND HOT COFFEE,
Is well IS the choicest estables served up st no.
DINNER Is SERVED DAILY
OF the soconnodAtion q persons having business
'''"' SiH KsNSEfT Mr. AUE On DRkuoET.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-24
TELEGRAPHIC.

l75, 900 REBELS IN THE VIR-
GINA FIELD.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-24

Terms, "a sl fss:sas:sa e: b9a4ss bSas1 =
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-18
4 Chapter of Supervisor Lowery's Re-
cord---Ought He to be Sheriff.

OF pain John Lowery, who is very clever
man, we have, at this time, nothing TO say.
Our personal relations are friendly aud we
are sorry he has placed himself in bad po-
siion. 1t is with John Lowery, the Super
visor, and the nominee ON the Bull Run
ticket for Sheriff, that we have TO deal at
present We propose TO show the people Of
this county how completely saturated he is
with parlizanehip, and how little he regards
the interests of the tax-paying community,
when they come In conflict with the inter-
ests of that intensely patriotic journal, the
California Express Everybody knows that
the County Printing is large item in the
expenses of our county. 1t is also known
that. Of our three Supervisors, Lowery and
Whitcomb are very strong adherents to the
party which has become the Disunion Dixie
party.
Supervisor Carpenter made an effort last
February to have the printing given to the
lowest bidder The majority of the Board
modified his motion, so as TO merely invite
proposals We quote from the records of the
Board:
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-18

JUSTICE In Thursdays issue we published
certain facts concerning improper conduct
on the part of driver on the stage between
CamptonvilIe and this city. A gentleman
remarked to us that the Stage Co. ought to
be more cautious in the selection of employ
our item was incomplete. To speak of a stage
in this region is equivalent to speaking of
the California Stage Co. unless the contrary
is stated This fact makes it proper for us
to say that the Camptonvile stage, the driver
Of which acted so badly last Wednesday
did not belong to the California Stage Co. S
line,
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-18
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
FEBRUARY TERM.

fEBhUAh1 TENN
FRIDAY, February Is, 1861.
IN The matter Of appointing a County Printer for
one Year.
Now came Supervisor Carpenter and moved
the Board that Monday, the 18th inst, at 2 p. NJ,
be set for electing County Printer; that the said
eontr ct be let to the lowest bidder, the Board re-
serving the right to reject any and all bids, and
that bids therefor be received up to that time
Wherenp0n, Supervisor Lowtry moved t. amend
said motion follows
Ordered, That the matter of letting the County
Printing be set for Monday Next, at p. NJ, and
that any proposals relative thereto will be heard
at that time.
Whereupon, the vote being taken, the said
amendment was adopted Supervisors Lowory
( aud Whitcomb voting therefor and Supervisor
| Carpenter against it. And thereupon, the 0ues-
ton to the passage Of the resolution as amend
ed being put, the same was carried, Supervisor
Lowery and Chairman Whitcomb voting for the
same, and Supervisor Carpenter against it.
1t is now, therefore, ordered that the matter OF
letting the County Printing be set for Monday
next at 2 p. NJ, and that any proposition relative
| thereto be Heard at Mat time.
! Now let us see how the propositions were
heard The matter was not brought before
the Board again until the 10th OF May. At
that time, the three offices (DEMocRAr, Appeal
and Express) had filed their proposae. The
rates demanded 10y the Express were twice
as high as those of the DEMOCRAT. The APP
pears bid was about halfway between the
two. What was the duty of the Board, under
such circumstances Why, to give the work
to the lowest bidder, of course. Is any bust
ness man of different opinion? All things
being equal it is quite natural for one to fa-
vor his party friends in such case. But
what justification can be offered by public
onicer-a Supervisor of county, who is
acting the servant Of the ple,-what ex
cuse we say, can he offer for hiring the peo-
Plies work done, at the peoples expense, by
the highest instead of the lowest bidder :?
The record shows what action was taken in
the premises. Here it is
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-18

Police MATTERS. Hardy was convicted in
the Police Court yesterday, Of displaying
deadly weapons. He will be sentenced to-
morrow morning
Geo. Doe, arrested on Friday for assault and
battery on c. B. Sweetbrer, was discharged
The prosecuting witness failing to appear,
the costs were assessed to Mr. Doe
J. Baiiy. accused of petit larceny. demand
ed trial by jury Of his countrymen. He
will he accommodated on Mondey.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-18

A SCESE II CAMP.-ln the evening as
was walking up and down the levee after Il
day of eXhausting heat, an extraordinary tu-
mutt attracted my attention, and on running
to the hotel whence the noise proceeded, |
discovered a whole regiment drawn up two
deep. without arms, and shouting out in
chorus, "Waterl water water" The officers
were powerless, but presently G en-. Prentiss
came round a corner and mounting a railing,
proceeded to address the soldiery in energet-
ic terms, but in substance his remonstranee
would have been considered in French or
English army, as much breach of disci
pline as the act it had censured. These men
had broken out of barracks after hours forced
their officers and sentries and came up shout
ing to the headquarters of their General to
complain of a deficiency of water. The Gen
addressed them as gentlemen" 1t was not
his fault they wanted water 1t was their
officers who were to blame, not he He
would see they had water, and would punish
the contractor, but they must not come dis
turhing him with their outcries at night -
Their conduct was demoralizing to them
selves and to their comrades Having rated
the gentlemen" sOundly, he ordered them
back to their quarters. They gave three
cheers for the General and retired in regu-
lar line of march with their officers The
fact was, that the men on returning from
hot and thirsty drill, found the water barrels,
which ought to have been filled by the con-
tractor, empty, and not for the first time, and
so they took the Quarlormaster's business
into their own hands. Thit officers did not
wish to be very strict, and why? The term
of the mems voluntary service is nearly over,
they have not yet been enrolled for the SER.
vice of the State; therefore, if they were ag-
grieved they might be disposed to dsband
and not renew their engagements and so the
officers would be left without any regiment
to offer to the State. But they went off in
an orderly manner, and zen. Prentiss, though
much annoyed ty the occurrence, understands
volunteers better than we do.-RuSSeES cor.
eff London Times.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-18

The MEETING LAST NIGuT-IIon. 3. C.
Whitman. the Democratic nominee for Jus
and enthusiastic crowd last evening in front
OF the Western House Some seven or eight
hundred were present, who listened to the
speaker with close attention, frequently
manifesting their concurrence in his views by
the most enthusiastic applause. He gave the
seseshers some bard knocks, completely de-
rnolishng their claims to being Union-l loving
men. Judge McCorkle was announced as
one Of the speakers, but from some cause or
other was not present The meeting adjourn
ed with three rousiug eheers for the Union
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-18

SENATORIAL CONVENTION The Union DEM
ocratic Senatorial Convention for the district
composed of the counties of Monterey and
Santa Cruz, met in Watsonville on the 9th
inst. William F. White was nominated on
the first ballot. The vote stood as fellows {:
William +. White, II; j. W. Sweeney, s G.
w. Crane 9; Blank, 2.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-18

TnE Democracy have shown their DISPOSE
tion and determination to bury the past
ErpreS&
And az n further evidence of this determi-
nation to carry out that disposition, they will,
on the 4th day of September next, bury the
Bull Runites so deep that the blast from the
Arch Angels trumpet on the morn of the
resurrection viii never reach them Butte
Record
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-18

CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION. The Union
Democratic State Committee have nominated
j. R. Gitchell of Los Angeles, for Congress,
upon the supposition that California will be
entitled to three Representatives in the next
Congress. Mr. Gitchell is gentleman Of fine
abilities, and strong Union sentiments. He
rendered the cause great service in the Sonth-
ern portion of the State last fall, md his
nomination is moat ju]ieioue one.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-18

suIcIDE.-At San Francisco on Wednesday
evening, stranger about forty-fve years of
age went into house on Pacific street, and
soon after left the house, walked to the end
of the wharf and deliberately jumped over
his assistance, but efforts to save him were
Intellectual
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-18

WASHINGTON TERRITORY ELECTION
official returns from oil but two counties in
Washington Territory give the votes for del
egates to Congress, as follows. Wallace,
tRep, J 1894; Garfield. Oem.,) 1916; Lam
der, (lnd. J 57s. The votes Of the counties
to be heard from are small and will not
change the result Olympia was voted the
seat of Government.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-18

Qua friend FathmaD, of the fremont"
opened his new bar and billiard saloon, on
the corner of Third street and Maiden Lane,
last night. He gave a free blow out" and
had a crowd ofadmiring frends around him.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-18

No NEws-The Pony arrived night before
last, but brought no dispatches. Cause.-The
unsettled condition Of the Telegraph Co. 5
affairs, attendant upon the establishing OF
new station farther &c the West. The little
horse brings the letters, but no "later by
telegraph"
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-18
company

SHOCKING ACCIDENT On the 18th inst at
Baldwin's ranch, mile from Stockton on the
Sonora road whilst threshing machine was
in motion, son of Mr. Reynolds fell into the
machine and had his legs torn off by the iron
4ooth
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-18

ONo,ILLE VOLUNTEERS. This company ar
rived in this city on Friday night and, stop
ing at The u. 5. Hotel over night left on the
following is list of the members Of the
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-18

NYE TURNED PIoUs.-A correspondent o
the Christian Advocate writes thus from Vir-
gina City:
One of the first acts of Governor Nye was
to give notice that on the following Sabbath
after his arrival, he would hold Divine Ser
vice in Carson City, (there being no minister
there to otiiciate) lie told the people he
would not live among them unless they re-
cognized God, by having minister and re-
ligious services on the holy Sabbath, and this
is only expressing the sentiments of all his
associates. What an anomaly for Executive
appointees.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-18
TWO VERDICTS

TWO VERDICTS
from two very in porant sources, in relation to
CRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE.
The first of these decisions is from the pen Of DR.
Chiffon, who has equal in this country as an anay.
tic CHEMIST and declares the dye to be absolutely FREE
from deleterous ingredients. This may be called
THE SCIENTIFIC VERDICT.
The second decision is popular one. The thousands
who use the dye u animous in recommending 1t,
oters, for the exquisite notu airss OF the
blacks and browns it imparts and the rapidty Of its
effect. This is
THE PUBLIC VERDICT
The documents which constitute these verdcts may be
seen at the establishment of Crisadoro, No Astor
House. New York Is geld everywhere, and applied
by all Hair Dyessers.
GTo. w. SMELL, Agent,
au16 180 Washington st, San Francisco.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-18

HEAVY SHIPMENT OF FBuIT.-We are of the
opinion that just at this time Messrs. Briggs
d. Haskell are Shipping more peaches nee
tarines and plums, daily, than any other two
menin the world, Yesterday and the day
before they shipped to San Francisco and
Sacramento, nineteen and one-balf tuns Be-
sides this, they loaded several wagons for
various mountain towns, but we did not learn
the amount thus sent Who can beat ten
tuns per daY?
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-18
COUNTY NOMINATIONS.

For Sheriff,
J. S. sLINGERLAND.
For County Clerk
CHARLES L. THOMAS.
For Recorder,
JOHN COLLINS.
For District Attorney,
Il. R. MERRILL.
For Tax Collector
CALVIN MoCLAsRY.
For Assessor.
J. H. DOUGHERTY.
For Treasurer,
l.. B. CLARK.
For Surveyor,
y. A. WILLIAMS.
For Assemblymen,
s. G. ToMPKINs, p. DURNIN, r. HUGHES
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-18
OF Los Angeles.

For Justice Of the Supreme Court.
b. C. WHITMAN. .Solenc.
For Clerk Of the Supreme Court,
GEORGE S. EVANS. ...... .Tuoumne.
For Attorney General,
GEORGE W. BOWIE. ..... Sacramento.
For State Treasurer,
J. T. LANDRUM. M.................S Shasta.
For State Comptroller
JAMES L. huffman San Francisco.
For Surveyor General,
J. J. GARDINER. ........ San Francisco
For State Printer,
JOHN II. RIDGE. San Francisco
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-18

CoMrLMENTARy.-The Republican Bohe-
mians of San Francisco have nominated r. F.
Perkins for Senator. The Bulletin says;
The vote thet Perkins will get will de-
pend greatly, of course upon the nomina-
tions made by the other parties. If the
Douglas Democrats put up tirst-rate Sena-
torial ticket-men of personal standing and
popularity-it is probable that Perkins will
be defeated There is but very small
narrow minded ianatical circle, with whom
he is popular. BY our merchants he is dis =
liked and distrusted politically; with the
masses he is not acceptable. His capital con
siss in small store of windy g6b, which is
aimed at sp ce generally. For all practical
uses, he would make the worst possible Re-
preventative from this comfy; aud if it can
be managed without intlcting greater injury
on the city, he should be beaten.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-18

RIFLES. Attend at the Armory tomorrow
evening at 8 o'clock. Business of
importance will come before the meeting.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-18

SoNoMA CoUNTY.-A gentleman sriting TO
! the San Francisco Herald from Santa Rosa,
August 14,h, says:
The first meeting Of the Union Democracy
| of this place was held in the District Court
room, last evening. The meeting was or
ganzed by electing L. d. Latimer chairman,
who made few eloquent and felicitous re-
marks on taking the chair, and then intro
duccd the Hon. Joseph @. McKibbin, who
made by far the most eloquent, able and ar
gumeutative speech | have ever known him
to make upon any occasion. He laid bare
the imminent danger attendant upon the sue
cess of either of the extreme parties now in
the field lie claimed that the one was dis
union, boldly avowed, and the other as equal.
ly disunion and pernicious in its tendencies,
but disguised, skuking behind the Consttu-
tion it was hourly sabbing While Mckib-
bin administered Just and severe reproof to
the Republican and Breckinridge parties, for
their sectionaism and fanaticsni, he did it in
so gentlemanly and courteous a manner as to
win the admiration of all parties. There was
none of the la Fitch style of "decorating'
lamp posts, the pines in the mountains, and
the oaks in the valleys, with the carcasses of
any one Bye the bye, the speech Fitch
made here few evenings since, from which
| have Just quoted, see is uerbatim ct Mera
tim the speech of that gentleman in San
Francisco some time since 1t is said the
State Central Committee wrote it for him.
and he has memorized it for the purpose of
decaming throughout the State Is such
the case? Some 500 persons were in attend
anee at the meeting last night a,li the very
patient attention they gave to Mr.. Mcl<ibOin
during his entire speech of an hour and three
quarters in length, and their frequent out
bursts ofnpplause is conclusive evidence that
the people of the county seat are yet true to
| the Constitution and in favor of equal and
exact Justice to all. A few more such saunch
Union Democratic workers as McKibbin and
a complete success is ours.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-18

No FUsIoS.-The Sacramento Bee says that
" measures have been taken in Santa Clara
county for union Of the Union Democracy
and the Secession Democracy on a county
ticket" In this the Bee is entirely wrong.
No Union Democrat has anything to do with
such fusion. 1t is buta device of the latter,
gotten up by them for their own numbers
some of whom have professed to be just such
Union Democrat" as John r. Mcdonnell,
from any connection with whom all true
Union Democrats say, Good Lord, deliver
u.s." In the Herald, of February last, we
published a letter from Union Democrat at
San Jose, exposing and denouncing this
scheme to injure the Union Democracy of
that county and the State at large.-S. +.
Herald
So the fusion is between Douglas McCon-
nell men and Brecknrdge- Mcconnell men.
We expect the Mcconnell men will be united
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-31
The Cotton 0uestion,

II has long been q problem of deepest in
terest 10 Philosopher GRxHLKY-the NJ ARAr OF
the American press-how it was pos sible for
the world 70 get along without the slave
grown cotton OF the southern States of this
Union. lie tried Africa, India, South Amer.
lea, by turns, pressed with zeal the expedien
cy Of substituting flax grown by free labor
for 1t, and set the ingenuity of all abolition
dom TO work 10 invent machinery whereby il
was to be wrought as cheaply and success
fully as cotton This plan exploded, and then
the Philosopher relied upon Providence 10
develope some plan TO break the league with
crime in the Southern States. But promi-
nent Southern man comes 70 the relief of the
Philosopher of the abolitionists. This COM
forter expresses the Jear from the tenor OF
she language employed, we might Inherit to be
the Dtsh,) that the European demand for
Southern cotton viii now fall Off TO nothing,
In consequence OF the subjugation Of China.
The English manufacturers have been obliged
70 confess that Nc species Of Asiatic or Afrf-
can cotton yet grows Asn substitute the par
aicaiar qualities OF eott1a derived from the
United States. % We need a.ld consume
piae bags Of this cotton for one Of ~ other
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-31

qualities put together" Is their esnphat-
ic and reluctant language. II lndtn were
to send us two millions of bales oil the s"-
rat cotton per annum, the desideratuin
would not be supplied, and our perhous
problem would still be unsoived. we shoaid
be almost as dependent on America as ever
That is the fixed and confessed TACT, ana the
crowning feature of the case Is, that the more
cotton they get from the East, the more cotton
the East fs aole to buy back manufactured
into fabrics Indeed, the purchases of India
vastly exceed her sales /: for, while in 1858 that
country sent TO Great Britain 49,, 000, 900
mounds of raw cotton, it purchased back
223 oto, zoe pounds of the manufactured article,
the ercess being derired from the Southern
United States The great fact is that the
labor systems OF China, India and Africa are
incompetent TO produce surpluses of raw cot
ton, or TO compete with machinery in Its manu-
facture. Their tendency therefore, is always
to buy more in weight of the fabric than
they sell Of the raw material and the excess
comes always from the United States
Thus. the rdore cotton Europe buys from
Asia and Africa the greater becomes her
demand upon the United States. Or all
the regions on the globe, the Southern tRaed
States alone arord n net surplus Of cotto"
aborc the ,cetgM IF TIE cotton 9oods ''h'c" '"ey
buv back and so far from there being any IN
dications oC future decline i'll the demand LOT
raw cotton, It's estimated that the demand VIII
continue 10 grow until it reaches 4,'ooeoo,o'o
of pounds. or TO- ooO, 900 of bales over and above
the present production. In fact, there Is an
error in the calculation in regard to the future
demands OF cotton from the South. somewhere
NOT very far short of TEN MILLIONS OF BALES.