davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-26

,ery 'iore.kcf y, Lqao' gan ecs, rovena'
assessor, collector. etc, FROM the Lowest
to the highest office ia the gift Of tn,
Radical party Are these Offices politi
CALI Not bit Of IL, but only Radical
can procure appointment If ], will pay
You never hear non-politicai from Rad
ical unless a Democrat has a chance for
the coveted position. Democrats, isn't
this non-political cry too thin to seducc
you frum party aSyi Don't you sec
they are asking Of you that which they
invariably fail to practice when they
have a ghost Of a chance to win. They
pursue that course only when il will con.
tribute to Democratic Reorganization.
No, they will vote to a man,
as they have ever voted, 10 defeat The
Democratic nominees, perfectly regardless
Of qualifications. This is the great de-
sideratum of the Radical party in old
Lincoln; and, shame to confess it, some
good, honest Democrats affect TO be too
blind to see through the rauzy cloak of
indcpeDdency which is even too thin to
conceal the form and shape Of the treach.
erous wolf within. They connive at, and
even enter into, the schemes Of the ram
pant Radicals to defeat the nominees of
their party with a zest that ia truly won.
derful to contemplate. Each one of
these good q Democrats has tale of
peculiar horror TO tell Of the shortcom.
ings aud superciliousBess Of certain Dem
cratic candidates. Oh, it is shocking
but what does it amount to? There are
enough Of the simon pure Democrats in the
county to administer fraternsl lashing,
at the ballot box, to those waywar'' broth
ers. We would not he hard upon them
for the first oi.ense OF dcsertion; but
rather favor taking them back in the
future. But the taking back should be
a matter of pure grace. Their plea Of
Justification for the ugly mark which
they will place upon their hitherto stain.
less political escutcheon, should never be
entertained as even paliating the ofense.
Some may be honestly opposed to allow
ing fair compensation to Democratic Of.
Ecials for efficient services rendered but
too many of them are actuated by petty
spites and jealousies, who make the sala-
ry question flimsy pretext for the com.
mission of deliberate political suicide.
In reference to the election of full
complement of Democratic county officers,
We can now say, confidently, that it is
not question as to the strength of the
opposition party. They have not The
adequate strength to deteat us il the
"unterrifedD Democrats will 60 to the
polls and cast their votes for the ticket
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-26

The following cases in the Court Of
Appeals from this Appellate District
will be called tomorrow. Saturday,
the 9th inst, and parties interested
may anticipate an opinion at an cary
day thereafter, as the judges are keeping
up their business well. The Courier
Journal, and Ledger, and. we believe,
the Commercial, all publish a synopsi. Of
the opinions in each case, and those who
care TO know, may ascertain the fact
whether or not the higher court in our
Siste has affirmed o. reversed the decis-
ion of the Circuit Court:
Ready IS. Collier, Garrard Robin.
son VS.. Robinson's Trustee, Garrard I;
Poor ct al vs.. Robinson, Garrard; Wg.
sham's admir- vs.. Miller, Lincoln; Den.
ny VS.. Miller, Lincoln; Singleton's
.,m'r vs.. Davis, Pulaski; Tinsley We.
Dean. Pulaski
On Monday next. the Goth inst, the
following cases, in this district, will be
heard; Duncan and wife VS.. Woodbridge,
Russell Haynes vs.. BoNlin, Russell /;
Moore vs.. Russell county court, Russell !;
". Carnes, Russell Beck
VS.. Brock, Russell Gray We, lIuiaker,
Wayne,
The above cases are all that are set
for the Spring and Summer Term OF the
Court Of Kentucky, from tn,
District.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-26

Wg copy The following extrac, from
an article in the Wts.tr. Reeo,aer, wit.
tie by 4. Ryland.
There Is a disposition in some quar-
tors to tampcr with the vocabulary and
even with the structure of our language,
which ! think is unfortunate. This is
seen in the introduction Of such words,
as interviewed, 'suicided, pistoled, the
abominable 'skedadle, and in the phrases
we were shown a fine specimen of art,
We were given beautiful present, etc.
How much more simple aud manly to
say, we saw a fine specimen, We re-
ceived a beautiful present" NC. Some
writers-not of the highest class exhibit
a proncness to cucumber their sentences
with needless words in the expression of
the simplest ideas. For example, instead
Of saying I'VE need funds TO carry on
our benevolent operations, they say We
need funds with which to carry on our
benevolent operations Let me pen q
few sentences cast in this mold, to show
how awkward they appear. Lend me
your knife with which, TO cut switch.
Give the boy dime with which, to
buy loaf of bread lie borrowed a
horse ION which, To ride to church.
81 invoke for our mother tongue, IL
not the respect, at least the mercy of
those who are furnishing to many readers
the only literature to which they have
access"
We take issue with the writer. True,
there are too many slang phrases or words
in use, but such word as interviewed"
and such phrases as 1--WE were shown a
fine specimen Of art" or eve were given
a beautiful present." are not slang
phrases or words, neither are they I'M
grammatical. A person might see any
thing without any one showing it to him,
but when It is shown to him, it is proper
and "manly" to say so. Furthermore,
a person might receive anything without
its being gift, as, for instance, by pur-
chase, ETC., but if it has been a gift,
surely there can be no improperly in
saying so.
Again, the writer SAYS such phrase
as 1--WE need funds with which to carry
on our benevolent operation is encum-
bercd with words. We don't think so,
1t is not the Funds that carry on the
operations, but the individual carries
them on nth the funds. Another
phrase, "lend me your knife with which
to cut switch the writer SAYS is en-
numbered. Not at all. for the man cuts
the switch with the knife. If | cut Mr..
Ryland with knife, would people ask
what knife cut him, or would they ask
what man cut him, andrSith what did
he cut him? Here is another phrase
objected to by Mr.. r., give the boy a
dime with which, to buy a loaf of
bread" He objects to the two words in
parenthesis. To leave them out would
make the dime do what the boy does
wih the dime. Another still, "he bor-
rowed horse (on which, to ride to
church" Mr. R,land would not use
the two words in the parenthesis. If he
should leave them ont, however, his
phrase would make the horse ride to
church instead of the man. We think
Al IL Al &.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-26

THERE wa a German in Louisville
who died rather suddenly the other day,
with cholera symptoms, and the
Louisville ledger says he may have been
poisoned by eating Irishpotatoss from
vines on which he had sprinkled Paris
Green while they were growing. How
utterly absurd such aH idea. IL could
not he possible. The fact is he ate too
many new ~potatoe, aud they gave him
cholera morbus II is not the first time
that new potatoes have caused such a
thing.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-26

THERE is Brass Band in Columbia
which has been organized only a few
weeks, aud composed Of young men who
never made a musical note before, and
yet the Columbia Spectator says they
make some of the most delightful ma
tic that the editor ever heard Won
deriul band that.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-26

The Democratic Committee of Lin.
coin county are not sufficiently anxious
"to see their names in print" to take
any notice of the card Of G.. Washing
ton Afford, which was published in our
last weeks issue.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-26

THANKS to the powers that be, the
American Congress has adjourned with
out passing the abominable Civil Right:
bill, or the amended bankrupt law. We
now begin todoubt whether they will
ever make Summers legacy claw Of
the realm"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-26

THE new Currency bill has become a
law by the signature of the President.
The last and most important feature Of
the bill is the redistribution Of the
Currency. The South and West will
greatly prosper under this. Kentucky
is entitled to about 5000, 900, Of the
fund, and we hope it will not be long
before she gets il.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-26

FoRTy-oNE students graduated at the
West Point Military Academy this year.
NJ. NJ. Macomb stood first on the list,
and j. II. French last. A fellow named
Oyster was number 10.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-26

Hos NJ. j. DURHAM introduced a
bill in. Congresa, which was passed and
signed by the President, tor the sale Of
the Harrodsburg Springs, which is the
property # the government. who bought
il ior 100000. Ii viii BE- purchased
by the Odd Fellows, and the Orphans,
Home and College Of that order, will
be built upon Il.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-26

The Sultan OF Turkey, the kbidirou.
old wretch, has prohibited, by severe
decree, the circulation of the Bible in
his dominions, and gives place to the
II oran
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-26

The Franklin Patriot says "rejoice
oh. We juveniles, for the circus is com
ing SOON" Now we bet our only tel
cent silver piece, that the editor rejoice
more over the fact Of which he wrote
than any Juvenile" in Franklin
Moreover, having free pass, he wa
the first man inside Of the tent after th,
ticket Office opened. We speak from
experience.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-26

THE farmers in WAYNE county are
turning their attention to the culture Of
tobacco, and will raise some large crops
the present season.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-26

Sr. JoHS's day was celebrated with
imposing ceremonies at Louisville. on
Wednesday last, by the Masons.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-26

A NEW comet has appeared, and will
he at its brightest light during the month
Of August, about midnight.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-26
THE DIsTRsUT CANVASS.


Honcrablcs NJ. II. Owsley and J. 3
Chrisman, Democratic candidates for the
Judgcship and Commonwealth Attor-
neyship in the sth Congressional Dis
trict have made the feilowiug appoint
ments, aad invited their opponents to
meet them. Speaking to commence at
. o'clock, 7. NJ, each day.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-26
IONS Z. HIGGINS,
PLAN AND ORNiVESrALPEASrERER.
STAMFORD GN.

fers1nsdtrlfltg WuIA Ia Iuy line. executed IN tho
- "l snN "a me lowest rirs, viii IipssH ll.H
lh'f "idefs 90 ~ luitnor Journal utco, addro.a
NJ" Hi N'ahl li iHilt4rc M goN l,lug Tllont Two
SIT J Il AfCCnis.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-26

A TORNADO in Illinois destroyed TWEEN
ty-one houses.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-26

THrRE is not Il single Grange Lodge
in the wealthy, beautiful and productive
,'Ir'v { "fyn,.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-26
Public Speaking.

The Democratic nominees for county
Offices will address the people of Lincoln
county at the following times and places:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-26

Nom than half of the wheat crop la
been harvested, and it j. very Gne. New
pm ia fec lsvs.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-26
nEMOCRATIC TICKET.
August Election. IsTs.

DEMOCRATJC TICKET.
August Election, Isvs.
for ciert II The Court Of A7reis
Cart. THOMAS. q. JONES.
For District Jndre,
NJ. II. OwSLEY.
rcr Commercially Attorney.
J. 8. CHRISMAN.
cerh II tho Circuit conr,.
WM. II. MILLER.
judge Of the Lincoln County Court
lIoS. NJ. G.. SAUFLEY.
County Attorney.
CApr. W. G. WEIGH.
t1crk u the County Court.
JOHN BLAIN.
= sb,rin
W. b. WITHERS.
f1iifT.
THOMAS BUFORD.
Assessor.
JESSE y. CARTER
-
se-vascr.
r. s. GOOCH.
Curpncr.
ELISHA UPTHEGROVE.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-26
FRIDAY. JIM JiSi. 1871.

Al this GaAl Convert ever thla, rin b. uron .als
csar~sFsiniiuH ~itA u. issfv.-l ia.,,s..as., Tho
music Elh - iuru'sh.i by orrhe-t slissins q
QUE hundred I-lrme. -ie-tri ~ tbtir fllar To- Aif
await .ASii sni Tbs unprecedented suH ~
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-26
nRS. BLACKBERRY a PEYTON,

Having formed partnership hr the pratco Of Medi-
tue AT surgery respectfully tender their services
thr citIfIn ui Ntautid aud Viciuitv. Ohhce on Nau
street, iurm.tly uruuuied by In. Jaek craig whoIs
they can be cunsui az any time shan uoi plnie,-iOn-
aily snugrd nr y rtelics satund haillue Moth a
pan'ills ul gate, last eide Of pike who're he can 10
Gluni at night gs-tt
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-26
II T. BUSH,
AUCIIONEER, .
STANFORD, ~.

win attend sul,s in tLig and ud oiu,uc oauias aud
viii attend an the court n ths ,on q DE state
the Interior Joaina oih,t ga adan,.. nir al ,t.nf-
lh-lN.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-26
THE FIFTH CONCERT

&c the pa-prs.s unsutiafs,i al sfth g. >. sitfgsr
al. una4al,,s4li, lsc~l 30 the lat u..sh ~
msn,gmrat -,ii '..-s 2 10 toe rubiic Lihraf, Hail.
.. lsuaVtis, NJ.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-26
ICE! ICE! iCE!

Having purchased the wd-hlied icc-house OF M n.
" NandsNeef and having qaantity OF excellent ice
a my 0su Gathering, am if,Iarri Ia iafnlsh o. the
citizen. 81 stanford gni Nitiuiiy, pare. good Ice
through iho Vuilre se isusi, ~ As nabis p.io,s
ni,r me sour Vrlsn and Nil ~ tbein p,Ynpil,
lij-u 4 q EAAli Z
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-26
s5. 900. 900
Endowment kchcInc |!
FIFTH AND LAST CONCERT!
o. al Of the
Public Library of Ky!
July OlSt. 1874!

10 announcing tho finh SID last u The sf'ss VI
CIR 'onccfts siyeu hr the teueht u The fntir ~
brary g keutugkF the Trustees aud Aanssr REAR
9Th prii. and pleasure 10 the tar Nhicb have ls~a
slrvsdy given To. nTst, ugssulsr isih. MI the
ss,snd. lsteutr ind isll the thri iuiy sth. iss1;
and ID. lYufth. Msuh Aist. issa
luirt their charter, granted ~ sssial at a TIL
Kentucky legislature. Nsrch ieih. ISL the nu.ics>
arr suthorisrd - 81 uus aud oriN
Gtr Cseser with the uoney arising fF,itn tLis nNb
and last Coreeft, the Library Museum ard other de-
partiaeuts. 10 h. cnlarss nd endowed With hx
~ and csrtAin annual ino,Iac -ush sutas nssut
fund u desired viii sxure trvgld psraI tgnitrt
iut only the maintenance 81 this uar.d ieat s.tAl-
hshuisnt, but It. constant groafh.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-26
8 q, d 90. 900
IsEzt OF Gifts.

On, eirand Cah Gift. $3.50. coo
-lfe Grand Cash Gvi......... 100000
O1e Grand Cash CIR. ,..-..... 10000
One Grand Cash Glfi. 5U,CoO
One Grad Cash Git. ......... 25,COO
5Cnsh Gin. so. 0t0 each. 100. 900
10 Cash Gifts. 10. OD each. III, 900
Is Cash Gin., 10. 600 each, lJO, 600
90 Cash Gift-, 5000 each. 100, 600
% Cash Gifts. 1900 each. 100. 900
80 Cash GIFTS. 5000 each. 10000
30 Cash Gins, 1900 each, 100, 900
100 Casa Git., 1000 each, 100, coo
2iJ Cash Gifts, 800 each, 100, 600
500 Cash G.aa, leo each, 5000
1909 Cash Gins, 50 each. $4,000
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-26
IVA Acres,

of god land vel iaproved. Good hch0olr and
chuachs coaygsnt fdr urthe' psrts sultfs apply %
u 'ocf-f Esr''r'ili. - fsu
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-26

WE copy the following cxtrac, from
an article in the lIa.ern Recorder, wit
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-09-26
Take q Sheep Too.

An old farmer, about the time the
temperance reform was beginning to
exert healthful influence in the coun-
try, said to his man-servant
Jonathan, 1 did not think to say
that think of trying to do my work
this year without rum. How much
more must I give you to induce you to
do without ltp"
"Oh, 1 don't care much about it,
said Jonathan, "you may give me what
you please"
"Well," said the farmer, "I will
give you sheep in the autumn, if you
will do without"
"Agreed," said Jonathan.
The oldest son said:
Father, will you give me sheep,
too, if I will do without rum ?"
eyes, Marshall, you shall have a
sheep if you will do without.
The younger son, a STRIPPING, then
said:
Father, will you give me a sheep if
[ will do without ?"
eyes, Chandler, you shall have q
sheep also if you will do without. i"
Presently Chandler spoke again.
Father, hadn't you better take a
sheep too ?"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-09-26
The Sun.

To the International Review Profess
sor G. A. Young contributes paper on
"The Constitution of the Sun, from
which we make the following extract
"For our purposes, the sun may be re-
garded as composed of four distinct
portions, which may be considered more
or less apart First, central core; in
accessible, of course, to any direct OBJ
servation, so that it's nature and condi-
tions are only to be inferred with more
or less certainty by methods indirect
and circuitous. Second, the photo
sphere, or luminous shell, which forms
the visible surface of the sun. This is
the seat of the processes which evolve
the solar light and heat {; to it pertain
the spots and facul@ and until the IN
vention of the spectroscope, this was
the only region subject to our observa-
tion, except during an eclipse. 1htrd'
above the photosphere. and resting
upon it as a foundation, lies the So
called chromosphere; an envelope COM
posed largely of glowing hydrogen.
portions of which, here and there car
ried high above the solar surface, form
the now well-known clouds and flames
DESIGNATED as the prominences, whose
spectroscopic investigation has SO much
occupied all students of solar science
for the last four or five years. Fourth,
and finally, we have what Jansen has
named 6 the coronal atmosphere, since
to it is mainly due the corona, or glory
of light which surrounds the sun curing
total eclipse, aud constitutes the most
beautiful and impressive phenomenon
of the whole event. This atmosphere,
if such word can properly be applied
to what is not sphere at all, envelops
the whole sun and chromosphere with
close array of luminous streamers,
which extend in some directions nearly
million of miles from the solar sur
face, and in structure, density, and in
stability bear some resemblance to
those of our aurora borealis."
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-09-26
NO. 80.
Facts and Fancies.

You that have coal to shed, prepare
to shed it now.
No dead man is of much consequence
now unless he has neglected grave.
The railway system of the United
States represents a capital of $780,
100000.
II is stated that in future French
packet ships will be commanded by
naval officers.
It has been noticed that nothing
makes woman laugh so much as
new set Of teeth.
Nebraska papers give close figures.
One of them tells of flock OF pigeons
numbering 4,328, 764.
A Colorado house has got door-bell,
and the owner obligingly allows every
body to have pull at it.
A real India shawl can be bought to-
day from $25 to 800, instead OF from
$3.50 to $2, 900, as formerly.
The following composition for the de-
struction of bugs and eggs, feas, ETC.,
is said to be perfect in its operations
Take eight parts of bisulphide OF car
bon and twenty parts Of essence OF pc
troleum. This mixture is patented IN
France.
An old lady in Montgomery, recent
", being awakened by a sharp pain IN
her face, seized the object and threw
it on the floor when it was discovered
to be large rat, which had entered his
teeth into her face between the eye
brows and opened an artery.
A temperance advocate at one of our
police stations asked man, who had
been arrested on the charge OF intox1-
cation, if he, the arrested man, did not
think it bad thing to get drunk.
eyes" replied the swell-head, "but
it's not half SO bad as getting sober. "
At Lennoxtown, Scotland, lady has
died from lead poisoning. She used,
by medical advice, the ordinary seltzer
water in siphon bottles, and the water
had taken from the siphon such guam
tity of lead that it is supposed she re-
ceived for many days at least a grain a
day.
The New Orleans Picayune has the
following notice: "The young man
who came into this Office yesterday, sat
down on box, and Immediately after
ward jumped up with an unearthly
veil and fed from the Office, is request.
ed to bring back four brass-headed
tacks, that were standing on the box
when he took his seat. No questions
will be asked"
A writer describes cotton mill near
Queretaro, in Mexico, the yard OF
which is full of the daintiest flowers
and fruits, with statues and fountains,
and he asks why northern factories
should not be thus embowered, at least
so far as the climate would allow.
There would certainly be no good rea-
son why the surroundings of the aver
age New England factory should not be
pleasant.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-09-26
About a Cat.

Last week q case came before a
Michigan Justice, wherein was mingled
reality and superstition. Two neigh
bors, residing near the Grand Trunk
Junction, had lived together peaceably,
till one day one of them became con-
vinced that the others cat was destroy
ing his chickens. Shortly afterward he
caught the feline for the purpose of
testing whether it would eat chicken
meat, and was seen by his neighbours
wife in so doing, and she concluded
that he caught the cat to kill it. This
aggressive action aroused considerable
feeling and enmity. Subsequently the
woman saw the cat jump into a window
of the house and Immediately a super
stition that it is an ominous sign to
have cat return which is supposed to
be dead, flashed upon her mind. Under
great terror she fell to the floor in
swoon. Her husband, upon his return
home, sought the justice and COM
menced suit against the neighbor. Or
dinarily such case would not be en-
tertained, but a warrant was issued.
The complainant and defendant came
before his Honor, and after hearing,
the defendant was discharged,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-09-26
That Old Scoundrel AlkY Hall.

The Sanitarian tells "What Alcohol
Will Do" thus: "It may seem
strange, but it is nevertheless true, the
alcohol, regularly applied to thrifty
farmers stomach, will remove the
boards from the fences, let cattle into
his crops, kill his fruit trees, mortgage
his farm, and SOW his fields with wild
oats and thistles. 1t will take the paint
off his building, break the glass out Of
the windows, and fill them with rags
It will take the gloss from his clothes,
and polish from his manners, subdue
his reason, arouse his passions, bring
sorrow and disgrace upon his family,
and topple him into drunkard's 8 grave.
1t will do this to the artisan and the
capitalist, the matron and the maiden ;
for in its deadly enmity to the human
race alcohol is no respector Of persons. "
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-09-26
Winter ClOaks.

Regular cloaks are to be revived, a
fashion journal says. Long, comforta-
ble-looking cloaks, reaching to the
knee, are import ted by all the first class
furnishing stores as models for their
midwinter garments. These wraps are
loose sacks with deep cape in front,
are wadded, yet look slender and
shapely, and are all buttoned down be-
fore, and sometimes behind as well, by
way of ornament. There are no sleeves,
merely armholes, but the cape is sewed
to the front, leaving q place for the
hands to come out, thus making a
double front, and giving ample protec-
tion. These cloaks are not fitted to the
figure, yet cling closely to it, CIV
ing the slender effect now sought after.
They are made of the new black figured
and wadded silk called matelasse silk,
or else of the real India cashmere called
Rahjampoor cashmere, and are border
ed with black fur.