davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-10-28

How To MAKE Towns PROSPER.
The following from one of our excnanges
is very applicable to towns in general,
and contains wholesome advice. We
commend It to our readers:
The true secret Of the growth OF any
place is owing to the induce nents and
encouragement held out to strangers to
settle among them. Encourage active
aud worthy men, whether they have any
money or not. Their labor is worth
money. Stimulate every legitimate en-
terpriSe by giving it all the friendly aid IN
your power. Cultivate pubic spirit,
and help your irhbor; if he is IN DALI
ger of breaking down help him. Ii ne
get, fairly down before you know his SIT
uatiou. set him on his feet again; his
misfortune is to he pifted, not blamed,
aud his talents aud labor are worth mon
~ to the community. Besides 1t may
some day he our turn to need cores
bonding symphthy.
Let Us speak well of our neighbors,
talk well and encouragingly OF our town,
If its growth, its prospects, Its adyan
,aees. and in short everything likely tt
advance its welfare
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-10-28

Directions and advice printed in French, German,
Spanish and English accompanies each package.
Ask for Diddy'S Specific Pills and Nerrine Drops,
and AXE no other. Observe the name of LEONARD
EVL.lSHAM on tho outside wrapper. All others are
worthless limitations.
Sold by the principal druggists or will be sent by
mail securely sealed from observation, receipt of
specific price by any advertised agent or by the sole
proprietor LEONARD EFERSHAM,
3S-1y st. Louis, Mo.
Wholesale agents for the Eastern and New England
States Thompson Sfnnis & Co., Boston, Mass.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-10-28

The Yo Semitic Valley has absorbed
about $500. 600 from the tourists this
season, there having been nearly 1000
visitors.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-10-28
LISTEN 10 rH.l Moo KING BIRD.

The Prairie Whistle and Animal Imitator be
used by child. 1t is made t. initiate the songs OF
every bird, the neigh of horse, the bray of an
the grua. of hog: birds, beasts and sna kes
chanted and entapped 7y it. Is used by Dan Bry-
ant, Charley White, and all the Ministries and Warb-
ers- Ventriloqusm can be learned III three days by
rs all. Sent anywhere upon receipt of Is cents !;
three for 80 cents: 81 25 per dozen. 1l3m
VT. VALENTINE, JERSEY CRY, New Jersey.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-10-28
SPlRII PHOIOuRAfHS.
SPIRIT PHOTOGRAPHS.

Attested in ny trial and acknowledged by all who
have for their pictures tie Great Phenomena q
the Age. -Four of the principal pictures of prominent
parties who testified in Coart to their genuineness
will be post paid receipt OF One dollar, Also
full report of my trial; Illustrated with wood cuts
200 pages, cents Address, WIN. II. MUMLER. g
Nassau street, New York. u-Sm
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-10-28

BEING guide to the formation and maintenance
of Economical Healthful, beautiful, and Christian
Homes W ell printed; profusely illustrated; hand
every household in the land. The names of the
distinguished a,thoresses give confdsncein the work
1t is practical book, made by practical houseKeep-
AGENTS. find it the easiest selling book now IN the
market as it needed by every family and there Is
no competition of similar works or rival editions
Sold onIy through Agents. by subscription. -
We give exclusae territory, and make the most no
arsi. terms to Agents of any publishing house in
america Send for our illustrated descriptive circu-
lar and terms.
- $500 -fe j. A. sTODDARD CO.,
102 Washington St, Chicago, H.
1e2s-2m.A ?. sec
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-06-19
30. 3.-SwEErsTAKEs.

No. 3.-SwEEFsTAKEs.
Best brood mare and colt 4 years
old and upw aras................. $40 60 S 90
Best gelding years old aud up'd 4 90 90
No f.
Best span Of match carriage horses, or mares,
trotters, owned By one person $40 90 90
Best single horse or mare to buggy...5 90 50
5-The above to be tested.
No. ).
Best span Of horses foraIl woTk......IG 90 90
Best span Of draft horses or mares
years old and upward ..........-..-.I0 90 90
S~The above 10 BE tested and owned By
person. 20 per cent entrance in the above de-
partment.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-06-19
FIRE,
OCEAN,
MARINE,
INLAND
INSURANCE..

VHSHE PACIFIC INSURANCE COMPANY.
having arranged with Mcasra. BiGELOW 4
BROTHER for the transfer Of nll the business OF
the Fire Insurance Companies lately represented
by them, il now prepared TO offer TO NIL parties
formerly insured by said companies, equally good
terms and prompt payment Of losses, in United
States gold coin.
for this Company from this date.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-06-19
No Eat CATTLE.

ICompetitors in this department are required to
fle with the Corresponding Secretary a statement
of the age Of the animal, time manner, kind.
quality and cost Of feeding. and al the expenses
competed with the faltcniug
Fat OK, years old and upward 5 90 90
COW '' - s 90 1 90
No. S.-SwEEPsTAKEs
Bull Of any breed ..............sIO 90 90
Cow of any breed..-........ 100000. 10 90 90
Twenty per cent. entrance in the above depart
ment
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-06-19
BREEDs.
Butts.


RULE.-EXhibitoTs competing for premiums for
the best mileh Of any blood shall furnish the
Superintendenta certified statement Of the amount,
by weight, OF milk produced by the COW entered
by them. during ten days Of the season preceding
the exhibition, with a statement nf the age Of the
calf at the time the milk IS weighed, and kind and
afnouut Of food
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-06-19
Directors Of Pacific Insurance 90

AsFR8Scfsco Jas. D'fremery Lloyd Tevis.
Louis MeLaue, WIa. sherman. Oliver El1fidge
Wm. AiYhri, John .. Earl, a. H. Forbes,
Alex Woill, Alfred Borel, }. @. Kellogg,
Ab'm Seligmnn, q r. Luwton, NJ Cbeesemnu,
Angon q. slilea, T.. l.. Godsiein, q. II. Howard,
John q. Bray, Mcscs Ellis, q. W. Beaver.
4. Hayward, l.. l.. Weaver, r. SieiBhart.
u. V. &. Rice, David Stern. 81. Rosenbautn.
'C. Meyer. Jonathan Hunt, RAcHAuKxto.
-. J. Oliver, W. +. Coleman, Edgar Mile,
Alpheus Ball, Il, IS Leonard, q. ". Mowe,
". G. Raiston, +. T.. Barker, G. T. Wheeler.
l.. Sachs. r. l.. Meyer, NABYsVILLg.
Fred. Billings, s. 81. WILSON, J. II. JcWeti.
4. T.. Tubhs, John H. Newton. PoETIAsp.
II. II. Newhall, Edward Martin, ". =. Ladd,
Adam Grant, -. @. Mills. Jacob kamm.
y. d. Fry, II. iIaussmauu, HTocKTos.
II. IL Bigeiow, L.. d. Benehly, T. II. Anthony.
VIM. Hooper. Moses Heller. viaoIxIA, NEy.
Chas Mayae, Wm. sehole, VIM. Sharon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-06-19
Rules for RaOins---TrOtting & Running.

Rule mo person shall net judge In any
race on which lao may have bet, or in which he
may he Interested.
Rule 2.-rho person en- ycring for race Tor his
proxy will draw for position on the track, under
the supervision Of the judges.
Ruie 3.--fn all trials of speed, only three starts
will be allowed, and any person who shall fail on
the third trial shall lao ruled of by the Judges,
but may have the privilege of going against the
time of tho race.
Rute I'm trotiing and pacing races. all ami
mails to carry $50 pounds in addition TO the
yeh Gle.
Rule 5.--The premium win be withheld from
one or both of the parties In any race. IL in the
opinion of the judges il Is not fair contest. rs no
joekeying or foul riding or driving will be allow
ell.
Ruis G.--No competitor in any race win be
allowed any advantage by the break Of his AMI.
NAL. The judges are required 10 be particular on
this point.
Rsie Any aaitaal or animals entered in g
race may 20 AGAINST the iime OF the rpcc proyid-
ed the intention so to do II stated 70 tho judges
before any Of the animals start. Any animal
boiling or aying the track mny have the sase
privilege.
Reie S.--Any animal that is rot in readiness
at the prceisc time appointed, shall forfeit al
claims to .he contest.
Rrie 9.-The usual time between heats wi!l b.
allowed. The weight for running viii be--threc
year oils, - pounds four years oil. so pounds
five years Old - pounds six years old, lV5
pounds seven years Old. I II pounds.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-06-19
CLASS vlll.--eRklN AND VEGETABLES.

To be grown b The person competing.
Superintendent. L. r. Geary. Commit'ee-R. Il
Willoughby, J. 3. Lafolle,t, II. Davidson.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-06-19
General Remarks.

Hay and oats Will bo provided On the grounds
az reasonable rates.
Good opportunities For camping, with plenty Of
WoJd and water.
The people Of Linn county. aud especially the
ladies, requested 10 iur0isli pctuFcs and other
ornaments for the pavilion. They will bs well
cared for.
general invitation Is extended 10 the citizens
OF other counties Ia Oregon TO participate in and
compete for premiums at the approaching Fair.
The committees viii be arranged and announced
on the first day o. the Fair.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-06-19
General Rules.

Rale An articles exhibition Hasl reman
throus hout the fair, and no pgelniam viii be paid
on any article or animal taken away before tho
closc Of the same, withont written permit by the
President, and said permit lnust be placed on hlo
By the Recording Secretary.
Rule 2.-AIi entries 10 bc inadv by u o'eioes
Of the second day.
Rale g. Articles entered for premiums in the
pavilion. including machinery, - per cent. eutry
fce. and the same rate for sheep aud hogs at the
pens. All oth,T entries oi stock 20 per cent.
except for speed, embraced in Glass Ill. which
shall b. - per eeut.
Rair 4.-All auimais competing for premiums,
aud Mi premium animals, must he pasaded the
track al such times as the Secretary through the
Marshal shall desigaate. Premium animals gitb
appropriate badges.
Rate Any person having animals or stock
entered for premiums, OF entered for speed. shall
have The right 10 Object Ia any judge up"a she
same Wherein that competitor l. intcreEted, and
~ Superintendent shall fll tic Yacaaey for thai
casc.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-06-19
CLASS H.--RoRsFs.
10. 1.-THORoUGHRRED.

Superintendent, Jason Wheeler CoInInittee-J
Thomas, 3fr. Witham, S. Mansfield.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-06-19
Terms of Aamisgion Sd Fair oreuna

Season ticket FOR persons 81 30
Day ticket for Yegsgns 15
Women and children tree, except Toys over
fourteon years o. agc.
Season ticket Tor douaie carriage 81 50
single ] CO
a. riding horse / GO
Day ticket for The above NJ half price.
=. S.-PcFs0ns wishing DAY tickets VIII lar-
chase day ticket for 81 -. and return II 10 the
keeper by SIX o'clock of the same day, and
receive T5cts. the amount due ia change. a. no
day tickets wili be provided.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-06-19
PREMIUM List ,

-oF TnE-
:, COUNTY AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION.
-ro DE AWARDED At
THE THIRD ANNUAL FAIR,
To Be held at the Fair Grounds, one niie South
efAa6a,,y, on Tuesday, Wednesday,, Thurs
doy AID Friday, Ssptembcr 2stR, eeA,
sotl and October 1d, 1862
CLASS I-cATTIE.
Superintendent, n. G. Wyatt. COmmitloe-J.
COgswell, W. NJ. Smith, Mr.. Wyatt.
No. 1.-SHoRr HoRNs.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-06-19

No. 2.-DEvoNs.
Same premiums as No. 1.
No. 3.-HEREFoRDs.
Same premiums as No. 1.
No. 4-AYRsHIREs.
Same premiums as No. l.
No. 5.-ALDERNEYs.
Same premiums No. 1.
TExhibitoTs in Nos. !, ., 3, and must furn-
ish satisfactory evidence of age and pedigree.l
No. 6. GRADED CATTLE, Cross
RRFFnS
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-06-19

seS-CowpetitoTs for the above premiums must
furnish certificates OF themselves showing the
method Of cultivation, and that of two disintercs
ted persons rs 10 the actual product.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-06-19

I'm the department of thoroughbred animals,
whether catsle or horses none VIII Be permitted 70
compete but such as have satisfactory pedigrees.
"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-06-19

Best eauestrienne......... iploma.
Best foot-race, one-fuurth mile ten
trance fifty cents) purRe............"......SlO OO
VA Premiums will be awarded on all articles
not hero enumerated that may be thought worthy,
manufactured In the State, and diplomas on
articles not manufactured IN tho State.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-06-19

No. 2-FRENcH MERINos
Same premium as No. /
No. 3--SPANIsH MERINos.
Same premiums as No. j.
No. 4-soUpHDowNs.
Same premiuma as No. l.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-06-19
CLASS v.--MULEs and JACKS.

CLASS W.--sHEEP
Superintendent, Jesse Parrish. Committec-Jobn
Mimic, II. Bundy, w. Churchill
No. 1.-AaIERIeAN or CRoss- BREED
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-06-19

IRA a. MILLER.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-06-19

lest running year old and up, two mile heats,
2 in 3, pure SIS. Three to enter. Entrance
$25, to be added to the purse.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-06-19
CLASS III.

Best trotter one mile ................ 10 60 90
Two mile heats, 2 IN 3, purse so. Three to enter
and two to 60. Entrance $40, to be added to
the purse.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-08-27
FOREIGN QUARTERLIEs.

Leonard Scott g. Co., New York,
have re-published the July number of
the Westminster Review. Contents:
India Railway reform; the four Ancien:
books of Wales Labor and Capital I;
Patents andsPatentees; Mr.. Mills An
alysis of the. Mind Prostitution in re-
lation to the National Health, and the
Review of Contemporary Literature.
The article on Mill is dry and unsat-
isfactory. That on Prostitution closes
with the promise OF a cure, in a future
number, the "social evil" and sure
ly nothing is more needed or less likely
to be discovered.
Also the July number of the Edin-
burgh Review. Contents; The Unpub-
lished works of Guicciardini; Lecky's
Aistory of European Morals, Jacque-
mont's letters Shakesperian Glossa-
ries John Bulls Alpine Guide /; Mrs.
Somerville on Molecular Science ; The
Ring and the Book ; Freeman's history
of tile Norman Conquest; Fosters Life
of Landor The Marriage Law.
The review of Lecky is about as fair
as could be expected Of the Edinburgh
= that OH Mrs. Somerville's Molecular
Science is perfunctorily done but is
valuable on account OF the contrastcd
views of the rival schools represented
by Mrs. s., OH the one hand and Mr..
Huxley on the other. The reviewers
own opinions on this point are little
more than a petitio principii.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-08-27
ANOTHER OUTRAGE BY NEGROES.

The Alexandria Gazette has the fol-
lowing:
"a Young lady named Thompson,
whose parents reside on the land of Mr..
Marshall, in the neighborhood of Hap
by Greek Station on she Orange, Alex
andrIa and Manassas railroad, while
walking through the woods to Front
Royal, yesterday evening, was overta-
ken on the road by two eolored men,
strangers in the neighborhood, and raw
ished The railroad agent at Happy
Greek saw the men following the young
lady, an suspeeting that they were az
ter no good started after them. but UNI
fortunately, did not come up with them
until after they had ruined their victim.
The news OF the outrage spreading, a
party was Immediately raised, who pur-
suing the villains, soon struck their
tracks, and IN short time arreste d
them near Frent Royal and put them
in jail at that town. The excitement
increased rapidly after they had been
locked up, and the Jail i'll "a few min
utes was surrounded by large crowd
of enraged citizens of the county, who
threatened to break open the doors and
take the wretches out and hang them
on the nearest tree; but after speech
from Mr.. jackson, advising obedience
to the law, 'better counsels prevailed,
and the assem6lage dispersed, to await
the result of the magistrates examlna-
| ton, which was to have been held to-
| day, the sheriff, in the meantime, post
| ing an armed guard around the Jail.
| An organized attempt to take the pris.
oners out and hang them was made to.
wards daylight this morning. the re-
suit of which is not yet known"
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-08-27
STATE NEWS.

Many of The locus. trees, in the Val
ley, are dying.
The Presbyterian religious meeting
recently held near RapIGan was well
ATTENDED.
In many places along the line of the
Danville Road, very heavy rains fell
on Sunday.
The congregation ut st. James
Church. Culpeper G. H., on Sunday
last. contributed a sufficient sum to buy
"A new organ.
Andrew Baker has resigned the Of
flee of clerk of the Circuit Court OF
Buckingham, to which he was appoint
ed by Gen. Candy
EdiEburg, five miles South of Wood
stock, on the line of the Manassas
road, is improving in business and pop
ulation.
Th, corn crop In Albenare is nearly
total failure. In Southampton, Sus-
sex, and adjacent counties, the corn
and tobacco are irrecoverabiy injured'
A squad of soldiers who were sent 20
Brunswick county to investigate the
shooting of W. w. Lewis by William
Lett, has captured the alleged murders
er.
The firm OF ellis & Whlttlesey, in
the publication of the Richmond State
journal. has been dissolved, and Mr..
ellis will continue the publication OF
the paper
The black man, Munroe Toler con-
fined in the Jail of Campbell county,
awaiting his trial on the charge cd alb
Quoting white girl named Martha
Wood, effected his escape on Sunday
night.
The storm that swept through por-
lions of Essex and King and Queen
last week, was more destructive chan
it was at first thought to be. The bell
of county through which it passed was
devastated,
A Convention of the Disciples 0
Christ was held at Rappahannocl
Church in Essex, commencing on Fri
day the 9th. 1t seems that this bod,
of Christians have divided the State in
to six districts, in each of which the.
have a cooperation of churches.
We learn from cattle raisers in tn
Southwest that the protracted drough
has so entirely ruined the grass crop
that it has become necessary Tor tn
cattle in that section to be hurried in
to market at once, there being nothin
upon which to feed them.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-08-27
ORDER ABOUT THE STAY LAW.

The following was issued on Satur-
dayi
ssHE4D 'ons FIRST MILITARY DISTRICT.
estate OF VIRGINIA,
"RIoHMoND, VA, August 10.
"General Orders No. 81.
sin answer to many inquiries, and to
insure uniformity of practice, it is di-
rected that in cases where wrlts of ex-
ecution are applied for on the ground
that the provisions of General Orders
No. 80, current series, fl ON these head
quarters, have not been observed so as
to entitle the debtor to the stay eXecu-
ton therein specified, the plaintiff or
his attorney shall file with the clerk of
the court to which application is made
an affidavit setting forth atfirmatively
and specially in the terms of said order
that the payment of interest required
by the same has not been made, which
affidavit shall constitute prim fdcie au-
thority for the clerk to issue the eXecu-
ton applied for. In cases where writs
have already been issued the plaintiff
shall, if the defendant requires it, file
she affidavit above prescribed.
"By command of Brevet Major-Gen-
eral Candy.
"LoUIs V, CAzIAEc. Abide Camp,
"Acting Assistant Adjutant-Gener-
al"
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-08-27
THE GREATEST YIELD OF WHEAT ON
RECORD.

In the A ugust number Of Tfton'S JolIr<
nal of Horticulture tBos ton) we find the
following.
"WHAT CAREFUL CULTIVATION WILL
Do.-An English farmer, by picking
over his seed wheat with the utmost
care, and planting a grain in place at
intervals of a foot each way, prod 1ced
one hundred and sixty-two bushels of
wheat to the acre.
Such yield, though enormous, and
perhaps never before realized, oGght
not to be regarded as incredible. We
remember reading a well authenticat-
ed statement before the war OF one
hundred and ninety-slX bushels of corn
to the acre being grown in Kentucky
q growth not less marvellous than the
one given of wheat.
| Not the least wonderful part of the
account is the small quantity of seed
used to produce the result. The num-
Der of plants, standing at foot each
way, was 1850. Surprising every
grain to have been sound when plant
ed the qua1ity required to plant an
acre would not have exceeded three
and half pounds, there being between
twelve and thirteen thousand grains to
the pound. At this rate every plant
should have yielded about 1900 grains
say 10 stalks or ears, averaging 40
grains to the ear. Perhaps every
farmer has seen punches of wheat, APP
parently coming from single. grain,
Standing in rich spot and having
room to spread, containing forty or fit
ty stalks and bearing large ears. Nov
we have only to imagine an acre o.
ground occupied by such stalks, having
d plenty of manure to feed on, TO bt
convinced that it is possible to obtain
something like the crop represented III
the above extract. But, perhaps, ou
readers will say it is easier to figure
, this ont than to reach it by hard knock
Ito which we have only to reply. lie
; them try it on a small scale, say
square in the garden, or even square
: rod.-Pet. H,der.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-08-27
WHAT 1T COSTS.

The people of the United States are
plIndered of ttoenty millions of dollars a
year by the tariff on coa., and OF ttcenty-
three millions Of dollars year by the tar
i'll on iron.
Forty-three millions of dollars a year
thus goes straight from the pockets OF
Woodworking people into the pockets
of only these two classes of monopolists
and the Congressman who conspire to
pass the laws which authorize the
plundering. IN. Y. World.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-08-27
CANDIDATE FOR sERGEANT-AT ARMS

Colonel G. Il Crttenden, of Culpep-
err, who was successfully Captain, May
or and Lieutenant Colonel of the eel
ebarted 18th Virginia regiment, and a
conspicuous officer in the Confederate
ARMY, is candldate.for Sergeant-at-
Arms for the next House of Delegates
of Virginia. Col. Crittenden was
severely wounded in the battles around
RicSmond. He would make a most
efficient, valuable and popular officer.
He was elected Clerk oil the Circuit
Court of Culpeper at the first election
after the war, which place he held until
removed by the joint resolution of Con-
uress, t.-t h - Is tf-
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-08-27
COTTON.

The Cotton Supply Association of
England are forced to acknowledge
that ''when the great crop of 1866 was
"made in India, over one million three
"hundred thousand souls parished from
starvation, produced from putting
Glands in cotton which should have
"been appropriated to breadstuffs. ~
so also in Egypt. "In 1865. when
"large attempt at cotton growing was
"nade, some three hundred and fifty
"thousand of the population persisted
"lrom actual Starvation"
The final conclusion reached by the
Association is that Europe "must look
"to the Southern States of America for
"any permanent increase in the supply
'.of cotton"