davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-02-18
Egyptian Caricature.

That the ancient Egyptians were a
jovial people who set long at the wine we
might infer from the carcatures which
have been discovered in Egypt, if we did
not know it from other sources of infor-
nation. Representations have been found
of every part of the process OF wine
making, from the planting of the vine
yard to the storing away of the wine
jars. In the valuable works of Sir Gard
ner Wilkinson many Of these curious pic
lures are given; the vineyard and its
trellis work; men frightening away the
birds with slirgs; a vineyard with
water tank for irrigation: the grape har-
vest; baskets full of grapes covered with
leaves; kids browsing upon the vines;
trained monkeys gathering grapes; the
wine-press in operation; men pressing
grapes by the natural process of treading;
pouring the wine into jars and rows of
jars put away for future use The same
laborious author favors us with ancient
Egyptian caricatures which serve to show
that wine was a creature as capable of
abuse thirty centuries ago rs it is now.
Pictures of similar character are not
unfrequent upon the ancient frescoes,
and many of them are far more extrava-
CANT than this, exhibiting men dancing
wildly, standing upon their heads. and
riotously fighting. From Sir Gardner
Wilkinson's disclosures we may reasona-
bly, infer that the arts OF debauche-y have
received little additions years Even the
seductive cocktail is not modern. The
ancient Egyptians imbibed stimulants to
excite an appetite for wine, and munched
the biting cabbage leaf for the same pur-
pose Beer in several varieties was
known to them also veritable beer, made
of barley and bitter herb; beer SO ex-
cellent that the dainty Greek travellers
it as a drink only inferior to
wine. Even the Egyptian ladies did not
always resist the temptation of so many
modes of intoXication. Nor did they es-
cape the caricaturist's pencil.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-02-18
A Hard Bed to Fill.

The junior editor of the Gallatin -
is noted for his modesty. When school
boys, he and the writer were inseparable
companions, probably because we both
stood in such holy awe Of "the girls A
pair of mischievous black eyes would
stampede us quicker than "a big dog"
One day Bob was sent to neigh6or
Shaw's to inquire about some straw for
filling beds, and of course the writer went
with him. Mr.. Shaw was the father of
six hateful girls, who had rather laugh
at fellow than not, and when we arriv-
ed they were all seated Mt dinner.
lodged carefully in at the door, and with
q scared look stammered:
Mr.. Straw, can you let me have
enough Shaw to fill my bed p y
''Well R" said the old gentleman,
glancing around the circle of astonished
faces, Il suppose so. Here are six be-
sides the old woman; but I'd rather you
would leave her if the girls will be suffi-
cient. Take them all and God bless
you"
Perfect shrieks of laughter went up
from those mean things, and R took
to his heels, followed by the writer and
cries from the old man to come back and
he'd throw in the old woman too.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-02-18
From Harper's Magazine-l
Longing.
BY ANNA C. BRACKET.

I would I were an unblown rose
Close shut in leaves of green
So shut that none had ever guessed
The color hidden in its breast
By blush of pink between.
Then when your face but turned my way,
As now, the crumpled sheen
OF crimson hid so safe away
Would stir the livelong summer day
Within, unheard, unseen;
But, when your footStep nearer drew,
Would burst the green apart,
And petals glowing in the sun
Would chronicle TO every one
The new life at my heart.
And tally sweet of all the leagues
You passed OF sea or shore
The claSping caly1 still should hold;
For every one there would unfold
One velvet petal more
So when at last, no space betwee
Your own from stem you broke,
And in your hand my perfect grace
Perchance you lifted to your face,
Although no word you spoke
All, then, indeed, the petals all
Down on the dewy sward might fall
Before you as you went;
and II perchaDce yOur eager feet
Night find for them the way more sweet,
Then were all content.
For so methinkS the one lost word
That mocks my various quest
Might uttered be, though never heard,
And that were Rest
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-02-18
From the Columbus Joulnal.l ]
MacStinger's Boy.

Sometimes, when he is very busy, Mac
Stinger don't have time to go home to
dinner, and MacStingers Boy carries the
dinner to him in one of those wonderful
little tin pals One day MacStingers S
Boy happened to intercept the school
children as they were going up State
street from the Sullivant School Build
ing, and he stopped to exchange observa'
tiens with some of the boys -
Hey, Johnniel How d ye git along
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-02-18
"AlI that's bright must fade,
The brightest still the fleeteSt;
All that's sweet was made
But to be lost when sweetest" )"

One bright frosty December morning
the doctor made his appearance in high
spirits. II come early because l have
something important to say to you" he
explained.
What is it p asked Miss Morette, with
a sudden presentiment of evil
at is this; I have thought of it for
some time, and. this morning Jeanette
and I came to an understanding. l have
q great favor to ask you. l hope you
will not refuse it. Will you let me have
Pauline for little while p
Let you have Pauline? OF course not,
Sir"
"Wait-wait till tell you all. would
like to have her with me for two or three
months We would drive over ever after
noon to see you. Jeanette is fond of
children; she would take good care of
her, and you would have a little rest.
What do you think of my plan now2"
II do not need rest, Sir. l could not
part from Pauline; her mother gave her
to me on her death-bed, and l can not
let her GO
Don't be obstinate and sentimental"
my dear doctor, it is such strange
idea What would you do with her? She
would be a great trouble to you"
"She would be great comfort. l am
attached to her. | have neither lith nor
kin, and I can be q good friend to her if
you only had the sense to see it,"
But you are her friend now; you
can"
"Will you let her Gomez Yes or noY
NO Sir; l can not do that"
as it your last word p
ut is, Sir"
VERY we'll" And the doctor left the
house, slamming the doors severely.
The next day came and went. Several
other days followed, but no doctor came
with them. Three weeks had passed. and
the doctor had made no sign.
"Never mind, whispered Miss Morette,
as she kissed her little Pauline.
But she minded very much; she mind
cd so much that she wondered at herself
No real change had come over her life,
| yet everything was chan nged, and had be-
come stale, fiat and Improbable.
1t was Christmas week. light snow
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-02-18
ci7il and Mining Engineer,
Land Surveyor and Architect.


and has opened an Office in the Sternberger
building at the S. w. corner of Main and
Broadway Streets, opposite the Court House.
He has been brought up to the professions,
has had nineteen years practical experience,
and holds the highest testimonials, both as to
ability and trustworthinesS: and has all the
necessary instruments of the best modern con-
structiOn, both for out door and office use ;
therefore he has no hesitation in guaranteeing
first class work in every respect.
He will be pleased to undertake any work
you may require to have done, and will spare
no pains to give satisfaction, and hopes by
strict attention to business, and reasonable
charges, to secure your support.
1t is his intention to devote special attention
to the provisions of the Act TO Regulate
Mines and Mining" passed by the Ohio Legis-
lature, March, 1874; and he will be happy to
to make the Surveys and furnish the Maps and
Plans necessary to comply with the said act.
REFERENCES:
Col. Kuper, late Chief Engineer of the Eliza
bethtown, Lexington Big Sandy r. r., now
of Stannton, Va.
]. Mel. Staughton, Esq, Chief Engineer and
Sup't ofthe E. K. r., Riverton, Ky.
Evan t. Warner, Esq, Lexington, Ky.
Lexington & Carter Co. Mining Company
Lexington, Ky, and Mount Savage Furnace,
KY.
Messrs Mason Hoge, Contractors, Staunton,
Va, and late of Lewis Tunnel, c. & o. r. r.
l4may74-tt
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-02-18
Ireland, Scotland s. Wales
Interest Paid on Time Deposits.

H. L. CHAPMAN, President; J. D. CLARE,
Vice President; d. ARMSTRONG, Cashier );
T. ]. REWARDS, Assistant Cashier and BOOK
keeper.
Dfreetors-H. L. Chapman, ]. D. Clare, John D.
Davis, Peter Pickrel, II 5. Matthews, John
Sanders and o. s. Miller.
STOCKHOLDERS:
Fl. L. Chapman, T. L. Hughes sr.,
]. d. Clare, John D. Davis,
Peter Pickrel, H. S. Bundy,
D. Armstrong, Lot Davis,
Isaac Brown, H. f. Austin,
Minerva Bennett, j. NJ. Jones,
John q. H. Cobb, John II. Lewis,
G. Z. Bertsch F. H Miller,
William H. Steele, %. S. Miller,
T. ]. Edwards, Moses Sternberger,
Linn Bentley, VIM. jackson,
T. S. Matthews, Joseph Jones,
John Sanders, B. B. Evans,
r. S. wilcox, A. B. Monahan,
John Stanton, Daniel D. Morgan,
J. A. Long. IS. A. Stephenson,
David J. Jones' John H. Jones,
A. F. McCarley.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-02-18
ENGINEER, ARCHITECT, &C.
Arthur. =. Hobby

Having been requested by some of the most
influential citizens of Jackson to settle in the
town, begS to announce that he has decided to
do so. and has commenced business as a
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-02-18
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Legal advertisements, I21a cents per line for
first insertion, ga cents each additional inser-
tion. Marriage notices so cents each. Editorial
notices 10 cents per line, each insertion.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-02-18

A circuit preacher in Missouri prayed
for rain one night at a farmers house,
and the farmer vino had a horse race
arranged fer the next day, was so mad
that he turned the good man out of doors.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-02-18
BANKS.

make collections in all parts of the country, al
remit proceeds promptly on the day we get T
turns.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-01-28
CUT THIS OUT.

Every person should know how to treat
a flesh wound. Everyone is liable to be
placed In circumstances away from surg ical
and veterinary aid, where he may save his
own life, the life of friend or beast, sim
ply by the exercise OF a little common sense.
In the first place, close the lips of the wound
within the hands and hold them firrnly to-
gether to check the flow Of blood until sew
eral stitches can be taken and a bandage
applied. Then battle tho wound for q long
time in cold water. SHOULD it be painful"
a correspondent says, "take a paiful VI
burning Goals and sprinkle upon them com
mon brown sugar and hold the wounded
part in the smoke. In minute or two the
pain will be allayed, and the recovery pro-
ceeds rapidly. In my case rusty nail had
made bad wound in my foot. The pain
and nervous irritation were severe. This
was all removed by holding 1t in smoke
fifteen minutes, and was able to resume
my reading in comfort. We have often
recommended it TO Others with like result.
Last week one of my men had a inger-nail
torn out by pair Of ice tongs. 1t became
very painful, as was to be expected. Held
In sugar smoke twenty minutes. pain ceased
and promised speedy recovery,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-01-28

without great consideration. It should
be perfected, and so made available t.
every practicable extent. for facilitating
and cteapening exchange of commodi
ties between the east and west. TIL.
two great questions concerning it are
!. Its capacity to do an aggregate bust
ness duringa given period. 2. Economy
per ton per mile of transportation it af
forda. The State must protect the Erie
canal, while not seeking to make money
from it. He urges the psrCecting of the
canal by charging its capacity, so that
it shall practically cheaper and facilitate
exchanges Of commodities between the
east and west. He advocates the deep.
ening of the canal to seven feet, bellev-
ing that to be the best means of facili-
tating navigation by boats, whether
stea m or not. The Governor says New
York has large interest in the financial
policy Of the United States; an addition
al issue of currency, legal tenders or bank
notes, is an illusion, and an increase ol
currency will not cure distress. In ref
erence to the constitutional amendments
the governor says
"The questions settled by the war are
never to be reopened. The adoption of
the fourteenth, fifteenth and sixteenth
amendments to the federal constitution
closed one great era in our politics It
marked the end forever Of the system OF
human slavery, and Of the struggles that
grew out Of tnat system. These amend
meots have been conclusively adopted,
and they have been accepted in good
faith by all politica! organizations and
the people Of all sections. They close
the chapter. They are and must be final.
All parties hereafter must accept and
stand npon them, and henceforth our
politics are to turn upon the questions
of the present and future, rot upon those
of the settled and final past"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-01-28

STOLEN PROPERTY.-''I know all
about Sadies birthday party, for all
she tried to keep it such a secret, -
said Lottie Mills, with a look Of
triumph. GLOW did you find our?''
[ asked. "Why, you see, Josie and
| were reading story under the elm
tree, this noon, aud Sadie came and
sat In the window with Carrie Rich
ards, and they talked it all over, and
we heard every word. Shes going
to have '' ''Stop, stop! do you
suppose [ want to share any stolen
property" ''Stolen property, auntie!
Why, we didn't Msten-we couldn' I
help hearing, for the talked right
out loud" ''That's very true, but
she didn't know you were there, so
you have no right at all to her Sc
cret. A listener is like pick pocket
who creeps up and steals your Sec
refs, slyly; and you are like a per-
son who sees another drop o purse
in the street and picks it up. If you
took the money and used it when
you knew it was not yours, would
you be any more honest than if you
had taken il right out Of a mans
pocket?" !" Why, no, auntis! Of
course [ should give it back" "Ol
if you could not givs it back at once
you would keep it safely till you
could. That is just what you shoule
do with secrets when people droE
them accidentally, and you pick then
iup. You have no more business t.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-01-28

The FRUIT CROPS. The extreme
cold weather has certainly killed all
the peach buds in Sangamon County,
but has not it is thought, injured the
apples or pears. The grapes seem
to be uninjured, but there is no doubt
the grape-growers will sustain severe
loss.
The prospect for peach crop in
the Alton District next season is
poor. The greater part of the buds
are killed.
The prospects for a full crop Of
the various fruits of Champaign
County, are very fattering, and as
yet the crops are uninjured by the
cold weather.
The peaches in Macoupin County
are all killed by the excessive cold
weather. The fruit injured is espec-
tally of the small varieties.
Reports from the fruit regions
around Villa Ridge and 10 Union
County, are to the effect that fruit
has not been injured by the late cold
weather. Both apples and peaches
are safe.
Peach trees in exposed localities
in Cass County Mich, are reported
killed. Other fruit trees are not be-
lieved to be materially injured.
Prominent fruit-growers in Grand
Haven report that the recent cold
weather has not injured fruit trees at
all, and the prospect for PEACHES and
other fruit next season is at present
unusually good.
The present prospect for crop oil
fruit in the Green Lake portion OF
the famous peach belt Of Michigan,
next fall, is excellent, the extreme
cold weather of the past two weeka
not having injured the buds in the
least, and to-day they are as bright
and full as they were in November.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-01-28
ELECTION OF SENATOR.

On Tuesday the Senate and Assembly
ballotted separately for Senator with
the following result: Scnate-Bragg is,
Carpenter 10, Cole 3, Dixon l.
Assembly penter As, Bragg 35
Washburn z, Dixon A, Cole 3, Lewis 2,
Bublee 1. OrtoD |.
Mr. Jones OF Dodge was absent, ex'
cused on account of illness. believed &c
be for Carpenter.
Both Houses adjourned till Wednes'
day when they are required by United
States law to meet in joint convention.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-01-28

WHAT New Y0RK's GOVERNOR SAYS.
The message of Gov. Tildep, of New
York delivered on the 5th, shows that
The receipts of the state treasury for the
year were $26. 465. $40; payments, $19,-
636,309, leaving balance of nearly sew.
en- millions. The funded debt is $50.
100000; reduction Of the debt last year
$4,000, O00 He re recommends small ap
preparation for the centennial, and the
revision of the laws furnishing malver
sation By public officers. He discusses
at great length the transportation prob
lem, and says, in regard TO the Erie ca
nal, that it should not be fundamentally
changed in its character and conditions
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-01-28

use them than you would have to
use money which you got in the
same way" 81 believe that is 50,
auntie; and won'tsay word about
that party to anyone
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-01-28
, Dawes has been elected

Henry L. Dawes has been elected
Senator for Massachusetts, Thomas 4.
Be yard, Senator tor Delaware, Isaac T.
Chris fancy, Senator for Michigan, A. 5.
Paddock, Senator for Nebraska, William
A. Wallace, Senator for Pennsylvania,
Andrew Johnson, Senator for Tennessee.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-01-28
The following are the STANDING
Committees Of the Senate:

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bleekman, Quimby, Bar
rem. Silyerthorn, r. Il. Davis.
FtnGnce-Senators Baker. Scott, Jacobs.
TpOTdtt0Tt-Senators,S Scott Schuette. KrOuS-
kopff,
Roads, Bridges and Fsvriss-Senators Schuette
Neyins, Schlicing,
lRouuds Barden, Mcfarland.
Military A6a&TS-Senaters Bryant, Bleekman,
Barney.
Privileges and Elections Senators Nevins,
Campbell, Eastman.
A0rtcWHur o-Senators Campbell, Barden, Wag-
ner.
Legislature OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Barden
SCeuette, KrOuskopT.
State Administrations Quimby, Holloway, R
E. Davis
Federal Re5atjo@s,-senators Potter, Bryant
SilverthOrn.
EdocatjOn.-Senators Weeks, Baker, j. M
Read.
Banks and Banking Senators Holloway, Fl
N. Davis, Jacobs.
Internal IMPROVEMENTS Senators Quimby. Field
Graham.
on Contingent Expenses. -SenA:ors Bryant
Baker, W. W. Reed.
Public Lands. Senators Nevns, H. N Davis
Mcfarland
State Prison'-Senato"s Fielp, Rounds. East
man.
Railroads. Hiner, Barron. Potter
Quimby; Campbell. Black, Moore, Wilmot
Graham.
EagrOssed BiHs-Sen ators Schuttee, Weeks
SChlicing.
Enrolled B.lIs-Senators Baker, Timer, Barney
JOINT ECoMMTTTEEs.
On ClGim8-Senators Holloway, NeVins, Rice
On Charitable and Penal INSTITUTE 0nS-Se majors
II. n. Davis, Scott, W. W. Reed.
On Local NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Barden, Rice
On Ps&nting-Senators Weeks, ). M. Reed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-01-28
THE KENOSHA TELEGRAPH
KENOSHA, WIS, JAN. %, 1875.
LEGISLATURE.

On the meeting of the Legislature
at noon on Wednesday, the 18th.
instant, every member of the Senate
was present at roll call and every
member of the Assembly but Mr..
Richards of Milwaukee.
The Senate elected FredA. bennett
Chief Clerk and 0. u. Akin Ser
geant-at-Arms Hon. III. D. Barron
was elected President protein. They
were all elected by vote of II to Is.
Hon. HI. D. Barron, on taking the
chair, made the following speech:
SENATORS: For the honor that surrounds the
position to which yon have elected me. 1t Is most
it and proper that i should make my thanks.
do this most hearty. because the place thus COM
ing TO me, is from those who best know my faults
aid who familiar with my qualifications for the
place.
Long years have come and E since mad e
nay first public record in this Capitol. During
thoee years no Representative or Senator has
been treated more kindly in all things, BY hls
Iask from you all our confidence and assistance
st Snch times az may be called upon to preside
over you
The Senate then adjourned.
The assembly elected Hon.
Frederick W. Horn Speaker by IS
to 80 for Hon. Thomas r. Hudd.
On taking the chair Mr.. Horn made
the following brief and appropriate
remarks:
GgNTLENEN OF THE AssEMBLY:-It is quite a
number of years ago that last occupied this
place to which yOnr kind partiality has again
called me. Since that time, as you are aware. /
have frequently been member of this body; but,
ge ntlemen. the best parliawentarian, one, to use
common expression, who has the rules at his
fingers ends, will not succeed unless he has the
support OF the body over which he presides. ]
shall endeavor 80 to conduct the proceedings OF
the Assemble as to merit your appreciation, your
confidence, and, consequently, your support. Ii
that object is attained our official intercourse will
be pleasant and agreeable, and, what is of more
consequence, its result profitable to the people.
Gentlemen, please accept my best thanks for
the honor on have 90 generously conferred upon
me-.
Col. RoLLIN NJ. STRONG. Rep, of Sank was
chosen Clerk by vote of IS to "a for GEORGE
w. PECK, Dem, OF La Crosse; JOHN w BRACKET,
Rep, of Grant, by "a votes to "a for COLUMBUS
GERMAN Of Dodge.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-01-28
The following are the Standing
Committees of the assembly.

JHdiciGry-Kershaw, Newell, Pinney, Farms
worth, Hudd, Callahan, Ringle.
Ways and MeGns-Halber1, Simmons, Fisk,
MOscoWitt, Mayer.
Federal ReIdtions-B. nj Coates, Ellsworth,
Lloyd, Bliss, Dewhurst
Edwcatio@- Dunlap, Flint, Richmond,
Geraghty.
Harrison, Smart. White, kellogg, Hudd.
In8Urasde, Banhs and BaHEin0 -Ellsworth
Baker, Washburn, Naber, Martin.
State 4ea1ra-Callahan, WEIGH, Schlichting,
PlOcker, GoetZ, Pinney, Barber.
Prt0iSeges and EIectt0ns-Welch, Van Schaick
Barass, Schneider, Schmitz.
LncOrporatar@-S Burdick, O'Neil, B. M. Coates,
Fisk, Wedig.
assessment and Collection of Ta9es-Comstock
Schlicht1ng, Lloyd, Hudgson, BoydeD.
Lumber aad MaaaGfactwrGn0 -Hunter, Scofe]d,
Leigh, Roger, King.
Internal Improvements Adams, o.
Anderson, Zettler, Robbins.
Military Mltceell, Welsh, Beach, Newell
Richmond
Agricu1twre-Ab ROwlands. Bunker
Adams, Grubes
Toa0n and Oounty Organisations- Barden, Brad
ley. Chase, Morse, j. Anderson.
Roads and Bridges-James, z. Coates, Cole
man, Ford, Grant.
State Laasds-Thomas, Crosby, Guernsey, Dew
hurst, Bachuber.
mining and Smelling Caskey, K. Coates
Beach, King, j. Anderson.
Medical Societies Robinson. Cslkins, Mitchell
Goethe, Boyden.
Legislative EGptndttures- Farnsworth, Dakin
Demlston, CRUDE. HObbins--
En9r0sse1 BItEs-Simmons, Hodgson, Dwinnell
E,.ros1ed Bus-Tnnt, Nelson, ostrander, ze,t
Claims Sharp, Waste, Mitchell, oomstock
Larkin.
Local Le0isgGaiom-Ostr Harsh, Iorigan
Charitable and Penal L.StitettOns-Merri
Marshall, Lees.
Prtnting-FIint, Richards, Fideld.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-01-28

- n III IL
OF
THY l100DQl
ATT RETAIL
A ri @ n
asftE OIIcApItlNII S OOs{
MTI,W Al X HH,
AXE OFFERING
nm nAn.Un arm mar ns
.TH 1sFKIMtA NlNU HIEN
RI EAHHEn and
UNDLEHOnEU
u " IL AZ " CIV ~
Taroelv under tho cost If ,,roduct;on
having been purchased in all the markets
If the countrv where baroains conld bs
nrocnrad for cash This offari,o, oonsists
not only of Cotton and Domestic Goods
but also of
FURs,