davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-06
IT MIGHT HAVE BEEV WORSE.

worse ticket could have been nominated
but we Ocueve weak rs the party can ADO Il
To- llace i the ii i'd. The John Kelly. that OF
tie delegates pleased 10 call bg-headed loafer
ran tie convention and hope lie will be as successful
m electIng tine he has placed IN the Held II there
T. any one Oh tainted win canal nnglsiu, no VIII not
Tece We our support The platform adnraOe, and one
of Lhe rrdeeluug features OF the convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-06
coNKLNG VERSUS KELLY.

New-YOrk has now TO choose between
ticket OF noDidics and ticket headed by Allen C. Beach
between the dctatOr-u OF Roscoe COnkug and tna OF
John Kelly The represents all mat Is bad IN Fed
er notifies the other al that Is bad In state politics
II has pass in the first state IN the Union IN
wratI aud population The outlook IL indeed 81 coui-
AIM and tie problem involved ID one That the honest
voter OF either parry VIII tnd 10 hard 10 solve 10 MS Own
antlsl lnr much Innre Tor the Common WoaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-06

viii probably DO ched before determination OF the
case l. secured In court
In addition 10 these facts t IL also asserted nv Mr.
Frost that alter the returns made up In one OF the
wards "A nuDOcr OF votes Tor BIN were found IN one or
the ball0t boxes wch had been overlooked by the In
Election. TIL votes n counted he saws,
II him majority ~ either three or seven but the
court refused % take thls fact INFO consideration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-06
DAMAGE ON THE LAKES.

WRECKS on LAKE MICHIGAN AND LAKE ERIE-TWO
LIVES LOST.
CHICAGO, H., Oct. 5.-RepOrts begin to come
In Of serious damage the Lake skipping during the gale
OF two days past No great disaster has occurred but
numerous small casualties reported and scarcely
vessel that out OF port escaped injury The schoOn
ers Hope and Evene Bates ashore the brig Fashion
ia gong pieces at saugabuck and other vessels in
trouble Thus Tar. no lives has been reported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-06
TIE PARTY DEMoRALIzED.

Republicans can afford to speak kindly of
these e. an dt,es They lead party on which raud and
hypocrisy sit Ike garment. TIey enter the hed NJ the
head az "a enOriizrd force mere crowd oil angry ad
dscont MED DELEGATES by faction. ranking under
niurua miro and insults, and deserted DJ tidt lhdt-
pendent vote winch had been eniiced INTO the Demo
cc RAJ T. by the shallow prelcnoes OF the Democracy.
The Republican party has noble opportunity 10 redeem
fbeS 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-06
on THE HUDSON.


STEAMERS COMPELLED TO REMAIN AT THEIR DOCKS
OR BE DRIVEN ASHORE.
PoUGHKEEPsIE. n. Y, Oct. 5.-The storm
on the Hudson last night the heaviest known
IN many years The Mary Powell did not reach
mere till three o'clock this morning. eight hours behind
time. The Thomas Cornell arrived az four, nine hour,
behind time. The propeller John L. Hasbrouck ran
ashore night south of Croton Point but Is not ser
ously damaged and Will be got of tomorrow. One or
two tugs, with tows also ashore IN the upper Hud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-06

TRIBUNE OFFICE, Oct 8. l a. m.-The rise OF air
pressure yesterday more rapid than the fall when
had preceded it. and carried tho mercury TO higher
point than II had started from. The fall Of temperature
measurably corresponded, and the Thermometer last
night marked the lowest point thus far oil the season
There il very little moisture In the air
For this city and Vicinity DAYS OF far cool weather
may be expected occasional clouds being moro prODa-
HE fu-morroW than TODAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-06

The only house in the country producing a
complete OF library jackets and robes De cambre
tia, Of DEvLIS & CO.. the leading Cotlers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-06
AN EASY TICKET TO gEAT.

nv TFyH IHf Hu0sJH LepuDIifql tHfVl
Inc triumph OF the worst elements Of the
(eLnoefdlic parry 10 Albany has secured tie nomina-
s0A oi d state ticket that can be easily def ated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-06
EDWIN ADAMss BENEFIT.

ELMIRA, n. Y, Oct. 5.-A few friends of
Ll~in Adams made up purse Of 300 aud forwarded
~ Lila evening Mr. sothsrn for tho benefit next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-06
The Commerci IAgency-JoSn VI ;klllop Il 90.
No. 10 SCUM 3D-sr, PlnLAnEL eiIiA, SegL q, ST.

JOSEPU FllAN hI.H, PIOpFriOr.
The McKilOJ & Sprasue Company. 81 New AOtS (John
Tappau II Boston, Mass President Daai sprague ~
Orange ~ j. Weep esIsnt Lester OF Staten L.
and. Y. Treasurer d haylg failed Ia their Obligations 70
Therefore, l. JOSEPH FRANKIsH OF the city Of Phaep Ia
sole Of The C0mme. clal soDcy and Of joan Nc
Co." the cities ~ Phla elpha. Baltimore, Pitt
barg and wheeling, leirlt9s apper aiming crrioiO
z We Office, Offices Of said sad cIies
81 sed agi MckllOpp sprague Co.." uer Associates
an Subscribers.
That obtained by from the States OF Deb
aware, Mary Lana, NewjeiseY. N0rh Caruin, Ch0 t.ln
virginia, West Virginia. ana the DIS
C1uIub and wu'cn. 1905 bean flli aci
by me aOnel wll NOS be DE ala Company. iis
ciars or pscrbers ami ha it viii be furnished
pub r. Oume 10 be ler,sltol b.
said e" Mckulup & -pragie Co.
an uui AID WI pe. responsible for any Obligations
latO.ver The nd viii iaSl have Arletu
fore done advance money SAID company viii lead
il ny name. cad sgery Subscriptions M
payments tucreiOT uEtJ rights are ijasic!.
ID-LpU FkANhL~u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-06

Specie Payment Resumed. Tie hes. aneeut for salo
everywhere. Try IL once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-06
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
For the Middle Atlantic States and New
colder Gear party CLOUDY weather, North
erly winds and rising barometer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-06
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

IN ths city cta u
divisions Tor hr q
nfnlsb ns tGs oscillations
O Hs alsrelry dunag .ao.e n,drh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-06
BRooKLYN, y. Y, 81 and - Columbia Hag
1li-.uLD - VII. lrn-- kul-nu Lnlrr md ihn
secured in The United STATES anu iDfrgn COUNTRIES
ARTHUR V. BRIESENs PATENT AGENCY,
70 broadway, EeS-fOfx-

Notice.. The toreign mails or ble wees ennn<
sATCkDAY October 1877. will close THIS ONCE on
re rsDAY 1I:aO Europe. BY steamship wyoming
via QueesOgn WEDNESDAY. at IL. % = IN Tor EnrOis,
Dy steamship STA, via queenstown correspondence or
forwarded by tbIs amer must DC specially al
dress.) and Al II Frttce direct Dy steamship
81 Laarnt VIA Oh III RsDAf. az 2 M Tor Europe
Dy STEAMSHIP Herder via Plymouth, Cherbourg aud Ham
burg; sArU RDAi at il3, a. NJ .or utrnans, ecr "
SOuhaupt and fireman corresponds
Britain aud France 10 DE forwarded BY tots
steamer be specially addIessedli aud at / M Tor
EurODe BY steamship city ~ Richmond Queenstown
Correspondent Tor GERMANY, scoan, and North Of Ire
Land forwarded DY this steamer must be Specially adj
dressed al IL H. FOR scotland and North of ireland by
steamship EthiOpa via Neville anu Gldsg"w Ihe seam
.aus youing Russia and City Of Richmond DO not
mails DeumarK. aBG Norway The mails for Mas
sau " p leave October 8. The mails for CHINA
and Japan Francisco october H. Tue malls fos
Australia, etc, Francisco October 10.
New. YORK. sept. 20. ls77. 4. L. ia Ms. POSTMASTER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-06
The seaside Library-Latest issues.

Al Two Marriage. Mss mock Toe.
Of Earth. By Jules Verne. llr.
SO put Yourself Place Charles eate.
"a N1TtJre ruce's Lovers Mary .luc
"a OOO Leagues Undet DC.
~ V.rper'r PTce BY Mrs Henry wood ........... 2c
luc.
Al nv Mother aud l. by sflss ulock
Daniel by George Eliot
~ Mad, an Violet By William Biacs .ZOc
Is Grfit tiaunt by Charles Realc lcc.
For sas and sent post pad receipt OF
cent single numbers - cents dOube numbers BY
GEORGL MUNRO, 81 Berkmal-sL. New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-06
Special y Offices.

Designs for Decorative Needework and for the orna
pottery ted the
~ OF Decorative Art No. East ZOth address d.
WHEELElL Rec.
Do YOn Want 10 be TOOibless, OF coure not Then
OF Oris Wnicn Nat re mas placed 10 your
mouth 'em vel every ~ vita solODOAf AMI thor
Wilderness astOnish deii-ht you. Away tEea 70 tns
druggist = and geta Otuo.
BROoKLYN y. Y. 81 and - Columbia Heights, thres
minutes walk irO.i Fulton Ferry AID the ridge.
Hotel ii AMIN m.-Llegant ROOMS, with BOARD, Tor
pc guests at moderate rates lransenI - % !" %
turkish AID Roman Baths. open from 70 Sep
srafe Tor ladies' CHAs. II. SHEPARD, N. D.
Full information m illustrated circular.
Nervous medical essay compusn g ries
oil Museum u AnafO4y New
of premature ecine -nD"iHE n
now hsllE DC regaine' aAOr.ng clear
nIelts marriage aud the treatment 0f
nervous paysc debility ing the result ~ 20 years 81
pereuce. Price % ceuts Addlrss the author, Dr. l. j.
KAHN, ol1ce amt residence, 81 h. I'D list \. T.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-06-13
RoeGport Primary: Convention.
RocKPoRr, Ky. June ., is

RocKPoET, Ky, June ., 1871.
Convention, for expressing the sense OF
the Democracy as to a candidate for the
legislature. met in Rockport this day
Convention called to order and the object
OF meeting stated by W. l.. Hawkins.
John Benton was appointed Chairman,
and after Il short but pointed speech took
the seat. w. l.. Hawkins was then APP
pointed Secretary
1t was determined 10 take the voice Of
the convention by q rising vote. Upon
the first ballot, Barrett counted IL, Cole
man s, Hooker |. Upon the suggestion
of T. w. Schultz, a second ballot was
taken, in which Barrett received | | and
Coleman 9 votes. II was then movedand
seconded that u. c. Warden and DR.. c.
w. Taylor be appointed delegates to the
Hartford convention, with instructions to
vote for John p. Barrett as first choice of
this precinct and w. D. Coleman as
second. This motion was cussed, recuss-
ed and discussed, until several left the
house. 1t was then voted down by MAJ
jority OF one \ Motion was then made
to reconsider the vote, and penAiog the
eussin, discussion, conclusion, percussion.
or what ever hind OF cussin it was, the
whole thing went out like the last flicker
ing rays OF a three-cent taller" dip.
So mote it be. w. l.. HAwKISs.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-06-13
Ginseng Hollow Items.

GINSENG HoLLER," May Goth, IT.
The inhabitants ofthis "holler" are en-
gagged in ''sanging" during half of each
week. 1t is a nice business. In general
the gals" all go. 1t affords a grand op
portunity for securing knives. They (the
"gals') all so barefooted. Their shoe,
less feet never dread snakes in the grass.
The forests where "sang' grows are dense
and shady. What nice place 1t is for
poker playing Alas, these ''sangers"
are not acquainted with such games.
They never waste their precious time in
learning them They employ their
thoughts in calculating the amount of
"sang" that would be required to purchase
a "kaliker overokirt'' and q "brokal bask."
We enjoy good health in this "holler."
We breathe nothing but pure atmosphere.
Our nostrils inhale no adventurous Im-
purities. This is great boon. While
our health continues good our commu-
nifty will he prosperous. Doctors will be
starved, corn cultivated, tobacco raised,
fish caught, squirrels killed, "sang" dug,
and in truth every purpose accomplished
which will tend to elevate the mind and
exercise the body. Without good health
we would never be nobody.
We never engage in political arguments.
Ours is peaceable settlement None OF
our people have gone TO Washington to
obtain or even seek office We believe it
would be delightful to board large
steamer and steer for Constantinople or
the Sandwich Islands, there to be fed and
pampered with all the delicacies those
countries afford; but we have no desire
whatever for notoriety. We will remain
in our present peaceful sec!usion and
root for sang" leaving all the National
offices, foreign and domestic, to the buck
eyes, not asking as much as a seat in the
State Legislature. We are naturally in>
clined to follow the course which pleasure
or ease dictates We sympathize with
but few. Editors are among the few.
Their occupation is a difficult one. They
lavish praises ON their patrons. The
patrons in return take their paper on
fck, and, at the end of two or three years.
bring them two or three bus bells Of corn
at % cents per bushel, and, occasionally,
% cents worth OF beans. A. SANGER"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-06-13
HARTFORD OHIO COUNTY, KENTUCKY, JUNE I3, 1877

Speeches and ESSAYS were called for.
Sister Amanda Roberts Of Clark's Lodge,
read a very interesting essay.
The Chair then appointed the follow
Ing committees. Committee TO solicit
subscribers for the Advocate, G. B. Wis
liams aud Lou r. Collins, of Hartford
Lodge, Fannie Newton aud w. T. CundifF
of Newton Lodge, Amanda Roberts and
L. II. Cooper, of Clark's Lodge, II. L.
Taylor and Hattie Taylor, of Taylor
Lodge, Katie Hamilton and John Black
burn, of Rock of Safety Lodge, II. c..
Edmouson and Victoria London, Of Mt.
Pleasant Lodge. Committee to see mem
bers that are in arrears and also to ar
range for public speaking at their respec-
tive Lodges during the present quarter.
C. w. Taylor, Of Taylor Lodge, Elijah
Barnett, of Hartford Lodge. S. W. Roll.
Of Rock Of Safety Lodge, Ben Newton,
Of Newton Lodge. James Graham, Of Mt.
Pleasant Lodge, Morris Willis, OF Clark's
Lodge.
Motion and seconded that the Secretary
furnish copy of the proceedings Of the
Convention to the Hartford HERALD and
Advocate for publication. Motion carried
The following resolution was adopted
was adopted:
Resolced, That thanks are due and are
hereby rendered TO the members Of Hart
ford Lodge and the citizens of Hartford
for the very kind and hospitable manner,
in which they have entertained the dele
gate aud visitors to this Convention.
S. NEWTON, }
4. Il. DENAREE
Motion adopted that the Convention
adjourn to meet with Rock of Safety
Lodge, No. Ii, on Friday and Saturday,
August 2i tn and 18th, 1877.
Ct. j. BEAN. MORRIs WILSON.
w. President. w. Secretary.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-06-13
A True Lady.

Beauty and style are not the suIest
passports to respectabilIty-some of the
uoblest specimens OF womanhood that the
world has ever seen have presented the
plainest and most unprepOssessing APP
pearance. A woman's worth is estimated
by the real goodness of her heart, the
greatness Of her soul, and the purity and
sweetness Of her character; and a woman
with kindly disposition. and a wells
balanced mind and temper, is lovely AMI
attractive. be her face eyer 50 plain, and
her figure ever so homely, she makes the
best OF wives aud the truest OF mothers.
She has u higher purpose in living than
the beautiful, yet vain and snpercilious
woman, who has no higher ambition
than to Haunt her finery on the streets,
or to crafty her inordinate vanity by ex-
tracing battery and praise from a society
whose compliments are as hollow as they
are Insincere.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-06-13

more exposed to the sight of the bear,
was selected for the first victim, but the
tree was too small for the bear-which
was a large one--to make good progress.
lie, however, got near Levi, who had
taken hold of an upper limb. drawn up
his feet, and before bruin was aware,
kicked him with his utmost force, which
broke his hold, and the bear fell back TO
the ground, and being attracted 10y Waits
ties prayers, climbed after him. Waite
alternately appealed to Heaven ana Levi
for aid, to which Levi always replied /:
"Kicl, Wade, hiek p as well as pray.
The bear still made progress among the
thick limbs. Waite still appealed to
Heaven and Levi for help, and climed
higher and higher until the top swung
from side to side when John Taylor and
his dogs were heard near by, and the
bear beat hasty retreat
FRO BE CINTINUED
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-06-13
Our Texas Letter.
WILLIAMSON COUNTY, Texas, I
MAY 26. 1871. !
Editor Herald.

Way -. 1911. ]
Editor Herald:
We continued our travels through Will
hanson county. A. D. Leach being our
conductor. We Travelled all day through
farms, and lovlier sights never met our
vision. Corn fields containing hundreds
of acres are in the tassel aud level as a
floor. Wheat is the finest you ever saw,
you might throw broad. brim hat in the
field Of wheat and it would not hide itself,
but lie on top. The leading officials Of
the county, and the most reliable farmers
informed US that wheat on some farms
would make 40 bushels per acre. and this
year would average twenty-five
bushels the county over. Corn can't be
beaten no where, and one more rain at
the proper time will make from 40 to 20
bushels per acre. Wehad an Alabamian
with US by ;he name Of Oates, he said
oats were the best he ever saw-he not ex-
cepted; oats will make 80 and 60 bushels
per acre
Mr.. Oates Is a very fine man and prac-
teal farmer. lie says be is coming to
Texas if he has to eonfne himselfeYen 70
ten acres OF ground, and he cOuM live
comfortably aud happy on ten acres here
if seasons were 50 favorable as the pres
ent
Now is the proper time to visit Texas
We can see the crop growing. and thereby
arrive at definite conclusions as regards
the productiveness of the soil.
Grasshoppers were bad here eaJy in
the spring (hatched here); bat, so soon as
they were sufficiently large, they flew
North. The people rePlanted, and will
make the best crops ever known in Texas.
We had cabbage to eat at our friend
Leach's, raised in his garlen-they were
delicious.
We visited the A. Y. N. Lodge. at
Round Rock. and were cordially received
by the brethren. There is no material
difference in the "goat''shere and in KEN
lucky. All the difference is, they ride
with tighter rein here. Believe me, this
meeting will long be remembered. After
Lodge opened, We were called upon by the
Master to present such thoughts as we
deemed suited to the occasion, We cheer
fully acceded TO his wishes, and after
stating the object OF our mission, and such
remarks as We thought would be most
calculated to do good both TO ourselves
and the Lodge, we resumed our seat, be-
ing well entertained until the proper time
TO call from labor. We had every atten-
ton requisite to our comfort while at this
point, and long will We remember the
brethren here for their kind hospitality.
e. I. TILFoKD.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-06-13
LETTER FROM TEXAS.
Valuable formation Concerning the
Advantages of the Lone Star State.

One ofour citizens addressed a letter OF
inquiry to the County Clerk of Brown
County, Texas, and received the follow
ing reply:
STATE OF Texas, COUNTY OF Brown, I
OFFICE OF COUNTY CLERK.
BRowNwOoD, May 18th, 1877.
VIM g, FULEERsoN, RoCKPoRT. KY:
Dear Sr-Yours of May 4th at hand
and in reply would say, first, the soil here
is on the Pecan Bayou very rich black
sandy soil. on the Colorado river Ia much
larger stream) it is red loan, and on the
uplands rich chocolate color. The soil
on the streams is very deep and rich.
Water lime and free stone.
Land is selling at iron 81 to So per acre,
but the average price Is about 81 per acre.
Terms-generally, one hall down and bai-
ance in twelve mouths. There is but
very little good vacant land in the county,
but plenty OF school land, both State and
county, which can be purchased at from
81 so TO $500 per acre, one tenth each
year aferward until paid, with 10 per
cent interest
The principal product is corn and small
grain. \ great many are turning their
attention TO cotton, which grows and
yields well We have a spIendld grass
growing county, and all kinds OF stock
roam at large-no necessity Of feeding
stock through the wintor, except work
animals.
Times at present are very dull on ac~
count Of the scarcity Of money, but sup
pose that is the case all over the country.
/ do not think you could safely count
on getting work to do here at present, but
farms can be rented on fair terms at any
time. A man, with q small capital to
commence on, can do well.
Brown county is one of the best in the
State or bids fair to be. Corn is worth
Sl.00 per bushel, wheat is worth Sl.4O
per bushel, oats, none for sale, bacon Is
to 20 cents, beef to cents per pound,
flour $3.50 per hundred, coffee 81 and
pounds for Sl.O0, horses from % to loo
dollars, work oxen $50 per yoke, milk
cows IL to 25 dollars A man can with
enough of means TO keep him going one
year, with small surplus to pay on
State or county school handmade him.
self good home in this county. There
are great MANI Kentuckians here,
many who came very poor but now are
doing well. You cannot expect to find
everything as you would wish it to be, in
this, new country. but my advice to any
anliving in a crowded, thickly settled
country without even home, is, to come
to Brown county and so to work.
Very Respectfully,
HENRY FORD.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-06-13
by Special Requcst.l
Slaty Greek. kentucky.
Editor Herald:

Editor Herald:
/ noticed letter in the Herald, April
4th, 1877, from Beaver Dam, purporting
to be a letter found in the road, and was
denominated love letter. Ii is all q
mistake, the letter never was lost. lie
told a neighbor he was going to have the
letter published A letter was written to
the lady, but not like ths letter published.
The man now has the lady for a wife by
the influence and help Of others.
Iloyed the lady, it is true, and the lady
loved me, aud he never would have got
her il he had not been helped out. He
ought to thank me for going to see her.
lie went TO soc other ladies and was al
ways unsuccessful. | would say more,
but this. guess, will satisfy him. lfnot,
! yill score him ugIiu ~ATf.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-06-13
Sunday School Mass Meeting.

The Sabbath School Superintendent
Of Liberty church, Mt. Vernon church,
Concord church, Hartford church and
No Creek chur,h, have concluded to
have pic mic and Sabbath School mass
meeting in the grove not far from Mr..
Gibson's near tie town OF Hartford, on
the 4th day of July, 1877. All the Sab
bath schools in the county are kindly in
vited to attend and to take part in the
meeting with us. The children will bS
addressed by suitable persons, selected by
the Superintendsnts who have been APP
pointed to act as committee for the oc>
cassiOn. Parents and children are re-
quested to be on the ground, and school
to open by 10 o'clock, a. IN.
K. p. Hooker, /. n. Duke.
II. ID. Bennett, j. n. Bennett
Cortes Bean, G.. J. Bean,
IL. i. Taylor, DR.. II. L. Bean,
i. Z. Bergman.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-06-13

Civility to man is what beauty is to
woman. 1t creates an instantaneous
impression on his behalf, while the oppO-
size qualities excite prejudice against him.
Ii is a real ornament, the most beluti al
dress that a man or woman can wear,
and worth more as means OF winning
favor than all the fac clothes aud jewels
ever worn.