davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-10-11
The Result in the County.

Although we regret TIE defeat Of our
county ticket, jet We must rejoice in the
result. The m.jOrities have been greatly
reduced. We have gained 139 on the
vote for Congress las. year, and SO on the
vote for President lsst year. The result
will probably Sc little affected by the
army vote ye. this year. The vote for
Mr; Belford is hatterips t.. h!mself and
gratifying to bis friends. Had the Re.
publicans stock to him, the majority
.gaius: him sould have been little OF
hothing. But it always seems that when
We have . chance to elect any one out
EN- man mnss deAst thsss ehanos.- Mr
Belford run enough outside his party in
this borough to have given him 40 instead
Of II majority. Another year our party
can elect it, county ti~ket BY the proper
etertion and Unity.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-10-11
Tie Rssult in Psnnsylvanis.
The New York Tribune saJs:

The New York Tribune saJs:
Tue result just achieved will % sluci.
dated oy the following facts:
In 1861, no State Officer or Members
of Congress were voted for, 5u: q Union
Legislative was chosen.
In 1862, each party chose II Members
Of Congress. but the Democrats carried
thiir State O6eers; Isaac Sleufer turn
ing out Cochran, tho Republican Audiso.
General, BY 1894 majority. % Er.-a.9
In 1868, came the Governors election;
and Gov. Curtin, (Repub.) Was rs-elsct'
ed over Judge Woodward, (Dem.) By
1926 m.isris., on Dsths l.ssss. vote sSss
pollsd in the State. Soldiers aro Others.
who cams from Washington and the seas
Of var on purpose to vote, css. nearly or
quite oil biz majority. The Legislature
was barely carried By our side.
Ia 1864, =. the State (October) Elec.
ton, there were no State One6s 10 % eilee
bu: Members Of Con- sress we're chosen !;
s.d for days the Democrats slaimed 3
majority On the popular vote. The hna.
rs,.rns gave Union majority Of II ,636
most of it cast BY soldiers in camp.
At the Presidential election which foi.
lowed, Lincoln had but SIP majority on
the HOME vote bu: TIC soldiers ia csEp
gave him 2e.712 vote, to l2,349 sor
Mcclellan, raising his aggregate inaj0ri'J
to 20,075
Nov, We judge that tie Union Hsiori :
ty on the Hot.e vote is larger in propor-
do than il was last November; bat the
Soldier vote will Of course be very light.
The general result is a very agreeable
rsliet snd surprise. OIL . -a.s.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-10-11

CAssT1.LE 5EMriAkY, HUNTINGDON
CousrY.-This school and property have
been purchased BY A. l.. Guss, A. NJ,
now of Mifflintowu, Juniata county, and
will be oesned ss school for .hc more
advanced grade Of orphsra, about the
frst of Nqvember. The building is sd-
mirabIy adapted to the purpose, and the
location, 10 the south western pait OF the
corcty, will accommodate Huntingdon,
Bedford, Fulton, Frankliss part Of Centre,
Clesr6ejd, Cambria ard the whole OF
Blair. Some orphans from most of these
counties ar. now in .he school st McAlii-:
,srs,ille, but they will gradually be trsna-
ferred to Cassvllie, s1d the McAllisters-
vile school be filed with pupils from its
own Vicinity Cassvills is fourteen miles
from the Mill Greek Station on the PeHn's
railroad, with which point it has regular
stage conmuui c,tion.-Pennsylvania
Sch ,ol Joaratl.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-10-11

THAT LIsr-In our absence last 1eel
there wa> copy of the list of non-re.
purters on the Proves: Marshal's book:
published. TIE lis. vas sent here to be
printed in slip for the use of loyal men
and in our absence and without orr con
sent 1t was put in the paper. We rcgre:
.his as it was Of no use and was not &C
surate-we do not mean that il was not .
true copy OF tie books, But the books
show some mon a. not reporting whom
we know are dead or were id the army, or
we're in some other way not liable, or did
report and BY nisstffe the names were not
marked, Rs have received several i:t-
ssrs in regard to it, and hope this may be
deemed sufficient explanation. VI
ara opposed to dessrsers voting the
ticket. But We regret that
for come reason tie books show some
aanes Of good men IS not reporting -
md if they are not to blame We are sorry
hat they have been wropssd.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-10-11
OUR LAST WORDS.

Patrols and Friends Of the JusIArs
SENTINEL, farewell ] have served YOU
;or three years and rhree..mop;hs-w-ekly ly
Lave ! visited you, through dark End try
iEs .irses hare | whispered words OF
caeer, Al: whcu the clouds of vs., sla-
very SUD rebellion, had passed, ha-.
big you gejoice il the fulfllneDt of our
Y.ou.ises asd hopes. At length it becomes
sly duty TO say .arsweil, srd take my de-
ss.iure from your midst, aad enter upon
.po:lss field CT lsbor. When ! sssun,el
control Of the eolnrns IF the paper IN
1852, j. <as Under peculiar circumstance
? dresafui effort was in progress 70 de-
-s-ov the Gc-ctumeat or our Fathers,
sad .e!s it my dut5 &c assume no IN.
c.r.si0 position, for ''ii the trumpet gives
q. rncsr.sia sound. how can the people
c.spare themselves fer Battle" 1t 10 not
- dispvs;sion 70 do things b, haless-
what | undertake, 60 into rith ny
whole soul. Accordingly / determined
so Uphold the Administration Of ABA
IAN LINCOLN, in every u,easur. il adopt
&c TO suppress the rebellion. With ny
hear, full OF this desire I commenced to
2v0lish sour organ sad have TO the best
OF my shili,y tried 20 make j: count some
shine sg4inr: treason ard for ny country.
some thiuk I have baen over jealous and
hunsce,sari:y severc-t DO 10. think SO
60, is tie PREss and tie PUaPIr had
30: Eesorted 10 unu. ual measures sDd
sPosee out 10 thunder tones in favor Of
loyalty, Jefferson Davis would this day
30 on his throne in Washington City
but il have erred ip severity, it has
oaly been because / loved m5 county
with my whole heart, and was not sfraid
20 offend persons, in my remarks, who
usreadSocatiug doctrines so nearly akin to
those Of the rebels, tha. re occld rot see
she difference. My work is before you,
s.d Cod will judge. lin6# tina. have
eHsnlies and | shank God for them-for
the a;sn ~.,o could publish a paper dur
ing this war sna no. get enemies, certain
~ did ros 30 bis duty 70 bis country
ID leaving you therefore Lavs the
proud satisfaction of knowing thu: no.
oa!y is the va: over, but that deriug its
progress l have been on the right side
on the side Of litsftJ-of my coultry, Of
..w sud ordsr-on the side ttst won the
victory, that will ever win, Cor i, is the
side Of justice, humanity and God It is
true ] nave no: been in the arEy, but
shat Was not my fault-and in the Ian
Gusge of Gen. Doubleday to me as We
returned from Gettysburg last July
Sir" said ne, 81 look upon the labors Of |
those Of you at home who fought the cop
perhesds, KEEP. them down, and cultivated
seatiDeats Of loyalty as no less important
20 the couatry, thaa our isbors at the
she front--tor had the copperhead FIRE in
;he .ear been victorious, We could not
hsse won on the FIELD, or if We had won,
oar victory Hccld have been useless
Ger the rebels would have been given
through the ballot. box what they failed
70 get at the point of the bsyonet." In
-ooking back. therefore, upon ny record
rejoics :ha: ! have been ius.rumenta!
"a doing sofne eood--.hat / have taugh.
ss people Of this county 20 love loyalty
"a is advocates. e hats tra;.as and
.,s'- a5r?a.hiae,s .
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-10-11

In leaving l rejoice also that both the
State and ,hi, County t.>e juss shown
ey their vote .ha, :ie Great Union Party
is gradually on the ipcrease-,kat it
s.acds upon the principles OF imlnrtable
justice and that the party shat opposed
the war, abused ouT soldier. and murder
ed our ncbis President can never again
rule the dsstinie, Ct this Republic The
people Of Juaia,a !esra slowly, bu: they
DO learn, and the county nay redeemed
eren next year il the proper e1ers;on il
made and unity prevails ii the councils Ct
the Union Camp. Especially viii this
be the case if certsin leading mis- called
democrats keep cn prosecuting the organ
Of the party a. they have been DONG for
noE.e ti-ne Prosecutions, especially
vheu settled BY loyal Snyder County
jury have very beneficial effect on the
politics Of our people, is .he ashes Of mar
tyre hsvs always be.n .ha seed Of the
church
Whom We came here thought | vas
pretty ~e,! .squainsed il this county,
but I soon found my nistake--since then
however l have made many hundreds
.. oisntances-some Of them of very
agreeable character, and men who have
proven Cur true friends. W'e have also
formed the aeoua intance Of some of whom
| naust ssy, Soald TO God l had never
them. To the democrats who have treat.
&c me we'll. l return ai5 respects AID
good wishes, while It's topperheads who
have prosecuted and abused me, m.s reap
the rewards of their unsuccessful efforts
to ruin me. Poor silly, ignoraat thirss,
Eany Of them have 10. wit enough to
entitle them to notice from q gentle
man. 1t is matter Of little concern to
me what such persons think of me-men
aud silly women who rejoiced at the as
ssssinstion of LINCOLN and who would
love to get some one else to commit COW.
ardly acts OF violence on his friends and
srPporisss, are to be classed with blather-
ing outlaws whom necessity alone would
excuse q man 20 notice.
leave With 10 malice or ill-Hill to-
ward any one. 1 Will try to forgive Is
expect to be forgiven. have done what
[ thought was for the 5s't-if 1 have
come short or gone too far hope i. will
be charitably passed over
l must ever look back upon these days
With peculiar satisfaction / have had
many pleasant moments, many .testimoni-
ais Of esteem and corplinen is pain me
f6f ny fcmest il standing up to what l
believed to be tight. To say l like to
leave you would lot tell tie truth. To
part With you, my patrons, and .hsrers of
my tolls, troubles and pleasures, causes
me pain. Through the dark Ecars Of |
The rebellion We stood side by side, fine,
and circumstances have rendered NV name !
almost household word with mahiy of
you, and now to say farewell and to re.
move from the county, makes me feel
sad. But duty calls me and must obey.
| leave this because I am mak;rs nothing
here; and because only took charge of
the paper for the war. and having served
ny enlistment, l feel that l ough. 20 be
'onosably discharged aud leave be.
ause of reasons that do not suit me TO
sste just DOW! But there is one thing |
':sh Understood, J ana 10: lea yin, Be-. ,
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-10-11

QuIEr-Osr Democrats are very quiet
---dop't hardly hear ,hen speak Of tho
election. What's the matter! Did the
old Union guns of Pennsylvania dunn.
found you "Whar'a yer party that was
gone 70 skeer every body BY raboin big
nigger under bis nose p Come, boys,
own up the Copperhead party is as dead
az mackeral. ... ....-...
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-10-11

sa- Samuel A. McKeuss formerly coa-
nected With tb. Democrat in this town
has taken charge Of the A''itor at Hun
,iagdoo, Pa. We vish him abundant
success il every thing save the iacSisss'se
Of kis political pginiiP!es.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-10-11


WHITE MANS TICKET-Ths Demo.
Gratis had tickets circulated through the
county headed in large letters, TIE Thit.
MINIS Ticket. For men that like to be
stuffed with that kind Of trash, it is JUS:
the trash that those people ike to be
stuffed with ! For our part We would
like to khdx wh.tLer those Of Is .hat
did no, vote that ticket are uos ,cAite men ?
Or whether the candidates on the Uniua
ticket are not white! We have q notion
that our skins are equally IS white As
theirs, that as party We have done
much less to bring oolored skins into the
world and that our principles are whittier
and more humane than theirs, and that
before God, the hearts Of the man wno
voted the Union ticket are whiter than
the keatss of those who favored rebellion,
said tie South we're fighting for their
rights, and could not be conquered, that
Lincoln was a tJ.aht and ought to be
killed and rejoiced when he was killed
and call his assassins innocent. We IA
vor calling whits schite, black Jlach, and
all other things appropriately. -
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-10-11

~ The rstssps from the State are very
meagre but enough ;s known to indiosts
that the State hes goos e. the Usioa by
sboss rs, ,ooo
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-10-11
just Look at the New Adver.ismen...

just Look at the New Advsrtisments.
As We are about to leave We are crowd
ed with new advertisements Look for ex.
ample: TIFF ~ Z -
I. Here is 3 .trsy hog at John Sieoers
2. And an estate notice Of Andrew
BOwersOx, deceased.
g.. A usw Miiliuary Establishment. BY
Miss Kee.ey O. this town, ard to which
We call the sttension of the ladies'.
T. An Auditors notice Of John G. Gin.
mis-.
S. A farm, Saw mill property &c. Of
William Whitson for sale Wo do not
know Why Mr. Whitson wishes to sell
bat We do know that he is a very fine
man and an excellent citizen, and his r..
moval would be s loss to our county.
6. Sale Of the ''loop farm" on the
south side Of the Juniata beloH Thomp-
valuable property.
T.. Pubic Sale of G. D. Thomas in
Perrysville. ''1
8. Real E..ste Of 5ouah yoa.r,
8. Ready Made Clothing Of D. W.
Harley. Our young friend Harley ought
to Be encouraged and We advise our pat
rons to give him = call He is clever
young man and will DO the fair thing with
his custctfsrs.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-10-11

Who Is TO PUBLISH THE SENTINEL
Every body, asks who is to publish the
SENrINEL. We wish We could answer.
But as yet We can not say. 1t will of
course 20 on and We wish to see a good
man-we wish our mantle to fall on wor-
thy shoulders. A few days will develop
matters-and our successor will be an.
a0uncsd in due time. r7-s
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-10-11

~ JET Davis has been removed to bis
Nc. quarter: within Fortress Mersoe.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-10-11

POoR HOUSE the election On
Tuesday, there we're cast for a Poor
House, in Mifiintown 70. Fermanagh So.
Walker 4, Delaware ll8, Patterson &C,
Milford 149. Psrrysville- 8, Beale IS,
Lack l29, Spruce Hill II. Total 652.
Against Poor House.-Walker 1873
Milford l, Turbsst 81, Beale IL, Tusca.
rora l, Lack l. Spruce Hill, II. Total
1856 SIS 81 g. .a- -aa4 81 -c
Majority for Poor House, 456.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-10-11
ELECTION DAY.-The election passed

ELECTION DAY.-The election passed
off rather quietly in this town and in the
Townships. There WAS not much excite
ment save in efforts to get de:sr;srs and
skedaddlers to vote.l A circular was put
ou. at the Democrat Office, eigued BY
Mill;gsn, ohs Of tie prosecutors in the
mendgcr.e SUIT, BY Esquire D0ty Of
prclous nyder coints notsfi:sy, and BY
young Sahm who thus Introduces bis ls-
gal Enthusiastically address exhorted
the "unterri6ed and uD~,shed" 10 receive
the votes Of their brsthren just returned
from Canada aud sked.d.ilsrs from the
trsfts ssaer.Il7. OF course the deno
crats recsired them shsre they had the
power, and Of course II w,!l nov be test.
ed ,r cur Copr.-aud protsbly kn rp to
the United States Supreme Court, and
then every mothers son Of them in this
County will-loose their coveted Offices
Let ths Union mer net be sfrsid nor
careless-le: auit te Instituted and the
whole polls of such towns hips n Lack,
Milford, Black Log, Monroe, Green wood,
&c &c thrown out. This will elss: the
entire Union county ticket and teach de.
serters the awful penalty Of their crines
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-10-11

Majority for Poor House, 456.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-13

terms. 1t has been argued that IL "oulo
be necessary to keep military power
in authority for long time IN the oouth, IL
order to prevent injustice toward the 1reeo.
men on the part of their former masters, put
question whether the military authoSity here
is. or will be, of mnch efficiency to thae emu.
l do know that the agent OF Gen. no"aru =
Bureau here cannot obtain "a guard from 'he
commandant of the post, for the purpose OF
compelling attendance of persons complained
against; so that the practical working OF the
Bureau at this place can reach only such as
are willing to come before it. L have heard
officers of the regiment, stationed here, an
nounce it as their doctrine, that ''lf the ID
nieger didn't obey his master he ought to be
shot, Cd d-n him. Perhaps men OF
such prejudices and without the self-control to
keep from expressing their will, enter heartily
into the work of executing impartial justice
between the poor and the powerful, II their
Intervention is to to called for. But 1t seems
to me that the black man has little to hope
from such friends (?).
The agent of the Freedmen's Bureau for this
Department, is Lieut.. Evans, 59th q. S. G. T.,
but, temporarily, Lieut.. Gallagher, Gath Ohio
Volunteer infantry, is in charge. The COM
plants brought before him are mostly by hands
against their employers, and oftener relate to
insufficient compensation, or violation OF agree
ment than to CIR lei treatment. The great COM
plant against the negroes is lack of industry.
1t seems to me that their former masters mani
fest little disposition to render them assistance
in starting Alright under the new conditions of
their existence, but, as yet, my observation
does not enable me to speak confidently on
hat point. That the freedmen are now shift
ess and improvident, know to be in a great
legree true, but that they are hopeiessly so, I
nave yet to be convinced.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-13

nnety-four bales of cotton, variously stored at
Eufalia, Ala, Albany and Dawson, Ga. One
of the parties, Metcaf, owned four thousand
bales on his own account, which the rebel
Gen. Hill, at Augusta, turned in the street in a
damaged condition. Metcalf gave a person
named Geo. Schley one-third of the cotton to
rebale it in shipping order This cotton Met
calf sold in July last, through Schley, to John
Gorsel, of Philadelphia. The defendants ir
this case, Gorsel and Schley, also claim that
Metcalf also sold to them 900 bales, owned
jointly by himself and the Bealls. This Met
calf denied, at first claiming that he only gave
the price it could be bought at one certain day
for cash, at zoe. per pound Here begins the
interest in the case. Gorsel and Schley it ap-
pears then went at work upon the military au-
thorities and manipulated the matter so as to
get certain orders from Generals Grosvenor
and Stedman, which frightened Metcalf, who is
an old man, with an agreement to sell the cotton
for two hundred thousand dollars. The Bealls,
however, opposed the sale, and appealed for
an Injunction The President hearing of this
and other cases of interference on the part of
the military authorities in civil affairs, has is.
sued an order, which in caustlc terms prohib-
its such interference hereafter.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-13
SUMMARY OF NEWS.

Gen N. P. BANKS has been nominated for
Congress by the Republicans of the Sixth Dis
t rict of Massachusetts,.
The e1-rebel ram Stonewall is to be brought
from Havana to Washington.
The Presbyterian Synod of Virginia have
unanimously adopted resolutions in favor of
maintaining separate church organization in
that State,
A party of negro guards recently set upon a
Sheriff posse at Bowling Green, KY, and
rescued prisoners on their way to the Peniten.
tiary, threatening death to those who opposed
them.
1t is reported that the Mexican O.iberal)
Minister to the United State has succeeded in
effecting loan of five millions of dollars,
which will place his countrymen on formida.
war footing.
A severe shock of an earthquake was felt al
San Francisco and other parts of California on
Sunday. The buildings rocked to and fro,
chimneys fell, and fssures opened in the earth
A number of persons were injured but no lives
lost.
President johnson, after examining the pa.
pers in the Champ Ferguson case, has confirmed
the finding of the Court, and Ferguson has
been sentenced to be hanged OH the goth inst.
He appears stolid as to his fate. His health is
reported good.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-13
FROM OUR EXCHANGES.

SAD CAsUALTY.-Mrs. Ellen A. Bellmir, the
vile of NJ. e. Bellmir, one Of our old citizens
came to her death, yesterday in a melancholy
manner. She has, for yeaGaPast, been subject
to chrome, nervous attacks. accompanied with
lock-jaw, which nothing bat chloroform would
relieve Having is,1ssnt ,aro,~y5n,, took
an overdose of the opiate, from which she
never recovered. She was estimable wo-
man, and her husband and friends have the
sympathy of the whole community in their deep
affliction.-Springie1d Journal.
POTATOES. From all parts of the country
we hear of the ravages of the potato rot In
this vicinity but little complaint has been made
and the indications are now that we shall have
fair yield. We have seen new kind of DO
tato, called the Mountain Russet They are
sound and free from rot, and the best we have
ever seen.-Am6oy (IU) IVmes
A car on the Chicago road containing
furniture belonging to Mr.. Whitney, who lately
bought the property adjoining Mr.. Wise's, on
| Stephenson street, when IN t1unsstu for this
city from Chicago, caught fire, and, before the
flames were extinguished, the furniture was
| badly damaged. Loss appraised at $780,
| Frseport Journal
SENATORIAL CONvENTIoN.-A Convention for
| the nomination Of Union candidate for State
Senator, il the Tenth Senatorial District, to
| fill the vacancy caused by the death of the late
Senator Funk, will be held at Decatur, at 2 in
the afternoon on Friday, the 2Oth inst
Springfield Journal.
| RAILROAD MEETING AT EIRGINlA-A large
| railroad meeting was held at Virginia, Cass
county, Saturday, to forward the proposed
railroad from Beardstown to Springield.-
Springfield Journal.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-13

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 12.-The steamer Cam.
bria, from Savannah, has arrived.
The Savannah Herald, of the 7th inst, con.
tains the following Gen. Steadman has issued
a document that all orders re eating TO contracts
between individuals, except those which inter-
est freedmen or,determine the right, title or
possession of property Of any description what.
ever, except property owned or claimed by
the Government, are hereby suspended, and
all officers on duty in this Department are pro-
hibited from adjudicating questions Of contracts
or conflicting claims to property, except when
necessity OF the right of interest Of the Govern
ment.
The Georgia State Il r.. was turned over to
the State or, the 10th ut. The United States
very literally proposed to furnish running stock
machinery. &c. The commissioners took seven
locomotives, two stationary engines, one hun
dred box cars and 20 passenger cars. and they
could have obtained more lad they asked for
them.
Car shops and all necessary machinery were
also secured. This stock is an advance made
to the road, by the Government, at prices ex-
ceedlngly liberal
The commissioners have let out contracts for
building II bridges on the road, to be compile.
ted by the 18th of December. These contracts
were all given to Georgians.
Cotton receipts of upland cotton for the past
week foot up 3,3Gl bales, Sea Island SO bales
and domestic 246 bales. The exports during
the same period 1912 bales upland, 80 bales
Sea Island and 2S2 bales domestic. Leaving q
sock on hand and on ship board Of l, ,42i
bales upland, 30 bales Sea Island. During the
past week the cotton market has been very
firm, and within the last few days the lower
grades have advanced 2003c per Id. The farer
qualities from | to cents The offerings arc
upusuallv small Ordinary grades 33Cd3Gc,
low mtdahng 3I0gJ3c, mlddling iO0o44c. Re
ceipts since Sept. both, 1865: Uplands 2,6l4
bales, Sea Island SS bales, domestic 24G bales
Exports since July Both, 1865: Uplands %, 4s2
bales, Sea Island 902 bales, domestic !, 600
bales Stock on hand Oct. 6, 1865: Upland
l ,424 bales, Sea Island "a bales, domestic 1913
bales.