davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-09
bales cotton
CHICAGO 81 LOUIS AND NEW ORLEANS

RAILROAD
March s-Ig5 bales cotton TO Chafe Hamilt h
Powell 1877 do Bickham Il Moore-i2i Richardson
g. May-116 Meyer Weis &co--sD Walden, Hawkins
Ac0-6g Gumbel-6t Lyman e. LiCbtenstein--t6 do
to order--46 Gleason--45 Brittop " Mayson--33
Allen, Nugent &cO-3D Sam parrett-32 to Lehman.
Abraham &o0-25 III Allison &co--23 I l. Airey 6Co
-22 JnO ChaHe Sons-22 Jno Il Harde &co-a0 to
Pavne Kennedy &oo-15 Warren, Atkinson &co-l3
w White-l2 9 Wamsiey &oo--if Jno Phelps
&co-g Felix Walker II * q EewmaD-5 Stewart
Bros &oo-5 to Orders Ben Gerson a. Som to Nor
wood & RicbaTds--4 Gordin &co--3 X l. SIMS TO
L. Harris &co-J Moore IL ColemaD-2 to Keller d.
Gardner--l b Newman &c0 100 pkgs beer ii ked-
WITH car hoop poles to Whitfield MITCHELL
cases shoes II Martinez PIX Is paper q Clark-2
pkgs mdse ii Damiens-7 do Mrs q Pihet-l5 pkgs
-lgg sacks cotton seed q Cotton Seed Association
pb 90 mdse TO Yale Bowng-b0 boxes cheese to
Smith Bros &co-5 frkins butter to Schwabacher a.
HiIsch-i0 pkge tobacco j b Desan gles-20g pkgs of
hardware Stanifer MaCTeady &c0-10 terees hams to
E II DelBondio-105 sacks peas to 5 M Clung-2
cases mdae Yale e. Bowling de L IL 'yd--3 cases
cigars Wackerbarth Joseph coops poultry 10
pkgs eggs Miller Meyer Car cattle G Meblo &co
II do Il WiiDgham-2 Aycock. Mitchell &co--2
car pig iron q q JohDsen-25 boxes tobacco Mayer
& Son-i0 do Hartwell a. Chambers-9s Cases shoes
E Marquee &co-lB do ii Stern &co-24 do CASE of
mdse Vincent &co-i5 pkgs butter to Schwabacher.
Frowenfeld a. Pfelfer-2 do to Keep d Raymond 81
pkgs furniture M McGraw-l0 bbs whsky Bassetti
" Xgues-432 sacks peas to DyDond a. Careless
boxes hats A g. l. Levy-t boxes eggs Caron &co-
~ cases shoes II a. N Samory5i bbls oil IS pkgs Of
grease w Converse jr &co-supdries TO order-To
tai 1877 bales cotton 1879 BACKS cotton seed
NEW ORLEANS AND TEXAS RAILROAD
March al bbls nolassss TO Richard Milliken-
~ hhds sugar Lanaux a. Sons
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-09
HRkME EN-.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.
STEAM BETWEEN BREMEN AND NEW Or
LEANS. VIA HAVRE. SOUTHLAND
TON AND HAVANA.
~SEs. The steamships of the North Ger
$1,000. $1,000. man Lloyd will resume their Regular
Trips. as follows:
From Bremen. From n. Orlean.
Hanover February About March IA
RraunschWeig. February 10 About March 26
NurnDerg- ..-..-. .-..----.-=
Hanover. .-------..
BraunSchWeig- -...---.-
These steamers touch outward at Havre and
Havana. and on their home trip at Havana and
Southampton.
PRICES OF PASSAGE:
From Bremen Southampton or Havre to Hav-
ana or New Orleans-Cabin $3.50; Steerage. $50.
From New Orleans to Southampton, Havre or
Bremen-Cabin. $3.50; Steerage. S45.
From New Orleans to Havana-Cab1n, S35;
Storage, SIS.
Children under ten years, half price: chill
dren under one year, free.
N. B.-0ur agent for Texas, Mr.. Peter III. Err
hard, in Galveston, Is authorized to issue steer
age passage ORDERS at the following through
rates:
From Bremen to Galveston, si2.
From Bremen to lndianoia. $45 so.
The company reserves the right to change the
route OF the steamers, their advertised days of
departure and the prices Of passage.
Passage tickets from Bremen, southampton
or Hayre to New Orleans issued by the under
signed.
For further particulars apply to
ED. F. STOCKMFYER & CO., Agents.
~ AZ Union street
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-09
Receipts MT the OLD basin

Tehefuncta Rivar-Per schr Emma Ameia-55
cords wood to master
PascaQoula-Per schr Martha E Toulme--35 600
feet lumber to order
BAYOU Lacombo-Per schr Geo Colmar-40 cords
wood to master
Blind River-Per scbr Forance-y0oo pos slaves to
order
Pascagonla-Per sohr Susanna-l4o0 bbls charcoal
to master
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-09

Bs ElJaHaE.
REGULAR OPRLOUsAS PACKET
Leaves every TUESDAY at 5 .. m.
IT, - FOR WASHINGTON, OPELOU.
lAhssss.ssla..lgs sas. Port Barre. Smmsp OFT,
@--saz-"--s Churchvilie and ali landings on the
Coast Atchafalaya river and Bayou Courta-
bleau-The new iiRh5-draft steamer
fAKOO,
VIM. Crawford master, J. b. Schmit clerk,
will leave as above. For freight or passage ap-
ply on board, or to LORD j MCPEAKE. Agents,
122 Grdvier street.
de2i GEO D. HITE, 81 Gravier street.
Connects with steamer ELENORA, Capt q. s.
Smith, for hll andings on Bayou des Glaizes.
REGULAR UNITED STATES MAIL PACKET
Leaves every TUESDAY 1T pm
re- - FOR WASHINGTON. OPELUU
sfGssssaatsS sae. Port Barre. Simmsport, Church
a'' vile. and ali landings on the Coast
AtchafaIaya River and Bayou Courtableau-The
new light draft steamer
FANGHOS,
H. B. Broad, master.
Thee. John and J. M. Sherrouse clerks.
will leave as above. For freight or passage ap.
ply on board or to
BRITTON & EPPLER. 1os Gravier street
P. S.-The Fanchon connects weekly with the
steamer Minnie for Bayou des Gaizss. and
signs through bills lading to CheyneHlls and
all points On Bayou Bseuf oc8 II
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-09

holds the disease In check. IN fhe EaII and VIM
ter months the Insect that causes the Seab IS
forcing his way so deep into the true skin that
he cannot be reached or destroyed, while in the
early Spring the insect comes g ne surface G. z
dipgings in my Sheep DID.
Sold for 81 Is gallon and Freight paid on
3 % gallon lots to your railroad depot. Look
s9nf free 10 Sheep Growers. Address &. III.
KENNEDY, Omaha. Nebraska
KENNARD & FORSYTH
Wholesale Druggists and General Agents,
iy91y Omaha. Nebraska.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-09

SATURDAY VICKgBUEd UNITED gTATgs
MAI. PACKET.
Leaves every SATURDAY at 81. m.
sag FOB VICKSBURG, DAVIS BENZ
LaNsxezlf Natchez and all Intermediate land
As&A1e7&1s tnRs-Ihe passenger packe.
RATGHEZ,
I. T. Leathers, master J. r. Muse, clerk,
competing OF Vtcksbnrg with the Parfsot Lis
for 1a2oo, Tailahatchie and SunfoWer river,
and, viii Ancaor Line for Memphis. Cairo ard
inga that tho Captain may coustisr unsafe.
For freight or passage apulgC q board Or 10
JOHN JAlSaI 1N6 Common 81,
]. z. CARlIE. 90 Magazine st
Through bills lading given to Trenton. Ron.
roe cad all cations on Yicksbnrg, Shreveport
and Texas Railroad, vic Delta
w. b. BROCKET-
- Magazine ST. eef.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-09

GREAT JACKSON ROUTE.
CHICAGO. ~. LOUIS AND NEW Or
LEANS RAILROAD.
THE BEST ROUTE EAST

THE BGOI bUO I'D EhbGs
Trains will leave and arrive at the CalioDe
Street Depot. on and after November 10, 1878. 20
follows: ..,.
Exn. No /. 500 .. m. /. EXP. No. 2. 1913 a. m.
Mixed No g. 700 n. m. MIXED No. 4. 800 D. m.
Nos and 2 run daily. Nos. and daily. ex-
oe PPu 1IJp,MdAa PALACE SLEEPING OARS
THROUGH TO LOUISVILLE CINCINNATI
AND CHICAGO WITHOUT CHANGE and for
ST. LOUIS Sleeper Is attached at Milan, on
ablIng passengers TO go through Wifh0ut Ieay.
Ing the train ,S 0ply ONE HITf CHANGE III ~ NEW
Improved sleeping and reclining chair cars
to VICKSBUKG daily without change:
Tickets for sale, bertbS secured and informa-
ton given at No. "a Camp street. corner OK
ooA'A AID. SHELDON, Ticket Agent.
r. CHANDLER, General Passenger Agent.
NEW oELE EAHs T \ r N2FI IIs EEAlLhoAD'
THE sHORTEaT AND QUICKEST ROUTE
TO ALL EM jTEHN CITIES.
On and after Wedues day, November 20. 1873,
trains will arrive and il ave depot foot OF Canal
street, as follows:
LEAVE - - Arrive.
No. Passenger No. Express.
ssa ansay sHoeps am No. passenger -
daily. 700 p.rnl Sunday. $3.50 p.Tns
No. Passenger NJ ~ fassenger
Sunday only 7 :3b am. 'unday 9nly.9:SO Din.
Tickets may be- odaine ! and Sleeping Car
Bertha secured In advance N application 81 the
Office corner Camp and Con mon streets. oppo-
'''0 o''' d. b. ROBINSON. superintendent.
lily j. W. COLEMAN. ticket Agent.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-09
Scab and Ticks
IN SHEEP.
NON-POISGNaUS
SHEEP DIP!

Adl uIdCkuTeQ Dy
8. FL. KENNEDY,
Omaha, Nebraska,
eradeates the pest.
2 This Is the only dip that
: adds to the staple and
value Of wool. 1t will
cure the most obstinate
cases-dilute each gallon
In f50 parts hot water
! and will not cost a cent
. . head each dipping.
Packed in ONE and
FIVE GALLON TIN
CANS.
Dip Scabby Sheep In
the early Spring and
Summer as that Is the
time TO eradicate the dis
case from the skin. Fail
and Winter dipping will
not cure the Scab, il only.
L i. r. II a M
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-09
srEAMBOATs.
OHIO River.
SOUTHERN TRANSPORTATION COMPANY.

SOUTHERN TRANSPORTATION COMPANY,
Office SO Gravier street.
BOATS LEAVE TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS
AND SATURDAYS.
Leaves TUESDAY. March II, at pm.
IT. FOR CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE.
.kiaassssssatI Evansville. Henderson, Shawnee
y, town. Paducah. Cairo. Memphis and
all intermediate points. connecting at Cincin-
natl with the packets for Pittsburg. Wheeling
and all points above Cincinnati splendid
passenger steamer
GOLDEN GROWN,
EuR. l.. Shinkle master. Chant Sninkle clerk.
will leave positively as above For freight OF
passage apply on board or to
O. G. WAYNE. 80 Gravier street.
. The y. p Sch enck follows the Golden Crown.
leaving Thursday March ~. ja3e
FOR PITTSBURG DIRECT.
INDEPENDENT PACKET.
Leaves MONDAY. March 10. ut s y. m.
IT, FOR PITTSBURG, CINCIANATI.
u Louisville. Evansville. Henderson.
sa1---"-E@@s Shswneetown, Paducah, Cairo, Mem
phis and all Intermediate ponts-The splendid
passenger steamer
ELDORADg,
w. w. Little master, W. ii. Little clerk,
will leave positively as above. For freight or
passage apply on board or to
mh8 f. J. WINBURN. 35 Natchez street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-09

Rgus HIvER

HEn gIvER
Fed River and Texas.
NEW ORLEANS AND RED RIVER TBAEh.
POKTATION COMPANY, AND TEXAS Pa.
CIF1O RAILWAY AND CONNECTIONS,
Through bills Of lading and through pesset
ger tickets TO all landings on Red River and nj
railway stations IN Texas, The best n1ute
s-zoe.. FOR SHREVEPORT, JEgBEi.
1e[2fIys>v4zf- son. Hot Bprings, and all laut
ings on Bed River and railwa,
stations In Texas.
FOR MTNDEN DIRECT
Alexandria, w. r. Boariman, master.
Leaves MONDAY. March 10. at y. m
FOR SHREVEPORT.
Jewel, @. +. TrusIOw master.
Leaves WEDNESDAY. March 49, at pm
No TharfboRt charges. draynge or commission
will be charged at mouth OF Bed River. Bayou
Sara, or At Now Orleans. Ia forwarding freight
consigned TO the company by bill Of lading.
For freight or pnssa0e apply on board Of tn.
boats or ut the Office Of the company, RIO, II
arauer street. JOS, A. AIKEN President
M. W. JOYCE, GEO. d. HITE,
J. E. CARLIH. BRITTON b. EPPLEn,
iaA LORD h MCPFhKL. ARents
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-09

de20 IL
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-09-11
The Fire That Never Goes Out.
tndfiotte OoeefFei.
fhro WOO ru arr thu 4

About three years ago the Observer re.
ported the case of citizen of Mecklen-
burg County, n c., who, having married
in 1843, lighted a fire on his hearthstone
as soon as he carried his bride to his new
home, and had kept it burning ever
since. The citizen was in town yester-
day, and, being questioned about the
matter, stated that the fire was still
burning, and that throughout all these
thirty-six years it had never been allowed
to go out. Questioned as to whether or
not it made the house uncomfortably
hot in torrid weather, he said the extra
heat thus generated was not perceptibfe.
in reply to another question, he said
that in summer weather, when it was
necessary for comforts sake to keep the
fire burning very low, he had to get up
frequently at night to replenish it
slightly, but that he counted this as
nothing when he contemplated the idea
of that fire going out. He has evidently
formed for it "a strong attachment, and
yet one would not take him for senti-
mental man. But this fire is to him a
constant reminder, of the day when he
first brought home his bride. Around it
his children have grown up into man.
hood and vomanhood, and their children
have gazed into its light. 1t was the
last light that fell upon the eyes of his
wife, and hopes that it will be the last
that will fall upon his. Viewed thus,
his sentiment in the matter can be un-
derstood, and sd strong is this sentiment
that with the old man it amounts almost
to a passion.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-09-11
The California Election,

A special to the Cincinnati Commercial says ::
Even Democrats concede the election of Perkins,
majority Of tho State Republican ticket and
two Republican Congressman, thus foreshadow-
ing Republican victory in next years Presi-
Dental election. The Legislature is much
mixed.
Appearances thus far favor Kalloch's election
here, hundreds of Republican business men hav-
ing labored for Kalloch to spite DeYoung and
kill the Chronicle.
FThe Workingmen voted their ticket straight.
There was an enormous quantity of scratching
among the Democrats and considerable among
the Republicans.
This was the fairest election held here for
years. Stoneman's (the anti Railroad Com
missioner) election is considered certain. Now
that the election excitement is over, the signs
favor a business revival. The farmers have
harvested good crops, and the mining outlook
is excellent.
The definite results of the election unas-
certainable before Saturday. Everything is
exceedingly quiet.
LATER. Returns from the city, up to 2 a. m,
place Perkins ,343 and Kalloch 353 ahead Of
Flint. The vote is over half counted. There
is no reason 10 change previous estimates OF the
result in the city. Three -fourths of the vote
in the city and state is counted. Perkins is
leading Glenn by about 1850, and White
about the same. The completion of the count
will increase Perkins plurality to twenty tive
or twenty three thousand probably. In the
city he will gain on Glenn, and in the country
on White. All the state ticket will 60 with the
head except Justice, which cannot yet be deter
mined. 1t is now probable that the Republi'
cans will elect all their Congrcssmen, though
vcrv close in tho city district.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-09-11
Harriet HOSmer.

Harriet Hosmer, who has gained more
reputation as sculptor than any woman
in America, isthe daughter of physician,
and was born at Watertowr, Mass, some
forty-Hine years ago. Naturally fragile,
her father encouraged her to lead an
outdoor life, and to take great deal of
exercise. She was taught to ride and
shoot and develop her body in every
way. She grew into hoyden and was,
as may be supposed, rather masculine in
her tastes and feelings; but she was
physically strong, which was far more
important. She went to school at
Leno1, and there met the daughter of
Wayman Crow, of ST. Louis, between
whom and herself close friendship was
soon formed. Miss Crow afterward be-
came the wife of nephew of Charlotte
Cushman, the actress. Harriet early
displayed talent for modelling, fitting up
filling it with clay models. She went to
Boston, received few lessons from the
artist stevenson, and then visited ST.
Louis, to see her schoolgirl friend. The
medical college there was then the only
one in the Republic which admitted
women, and she entered it to study
anatomy, so essential to the prosecution
of her art. She resided with the Crow
family, and but for their social position,
would probably have been tabooed by
general society, mainly French, very
conservative there in those days, because
of her studenthood at medical college,
her attendance on scientific lectures at
night, her going home without escort,
and generally Independent ways, which
were regarded with amazement and gen.
eral disfavor. Through the generosity
of her friend, Mrs. Hosmer was enabled
to realize the dream of her art life in
Rome. She there studied under Gibson,
and her first regular works were the
ideal heads of Daphne and Medusa,
purchased by Samuel Appleton, of Bos-
ton. She then made the statue of Ben
ton for st. Louis-it stands in Lafayette
Park-and the Zenobia, in the Mercantile
Library of that city was ordered by
Wayman Grow. Her other works are
we'll known. Save a brief visit to her
native land in 1857, she has lived in
Rome since she first went there, and her
studio is one of the first places to which
wandering Americans wend their way.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-09-11
Make Haste to Grow Rich.

Commenting on the evidences of re-
renewed prosperity, which it thinks the
country does not more than half appre
ciate, the New York Herald closes very
sensible article with the following con-
servative advice:
Whoever has managed to lay by
little money has now the opportunity to
fling it awaysin speculation. On every
hand citizens are invited to become sud
denly wealthy by putting their means in
mining and other speculative ventures
We advise everybody to steer clear of
such things. There is, no doubt, money
to be made in mines, but it will be
pocketed not by the credoulous public,
but by the gentlemen who dispose of
stock to A, B and G as special favor.
The public never gets rich by gambl-
ing. The haste to be rich brought sor-
row and suffering to hundreds of thou
sands in the past ten years, and plunged
the country into the dreary abyss out of
which it is just now emerging. Another
such fever of speculation would send us
to a yet lower deep, and leave us there
to founder.
"There is still an abundance of legiti-
mate and safe securities in which
men can invest their means with a GER
tainty of a moderate but constant re-
turn There will presently be an in
creasing number of Legitimate new entel-
prises, many of which, resting for their
value on real services to the country,
will also be safe. There is land, farming
and city real estate, both now low in
price, and the last to feel the impetus of
a rise; judicious and careful Investments
in real estate at present prices are pretty
certain to bring handsome profits by and
by. All these are real things : not fam
cies. They are property sure to rise in
value with the growth of the country,
and having substantive value they are
safe for investors. But we counsel and
urge everybody to avoid fancy and wild
cat investments promising large divi-
dends and sudden fortunes. There is
nothing in them but loss."
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-09-11
For Sale at Auction.


The following passionate outpouring
OF woman's heart was exposed to the
public gaze this week in the auction
room of Messrs Sotheby, Wilkinson q
Hodge. 1T occurs on the tly-leaves of
the first edition of Shelley's "Queen
Mab," Qot 63), the authors presentation
copy to "Mary Wollstonecraft Goodwin,
P. B. ST." with his autograph inscriptions,
one at the end in pencil, You see,
Mary, have not forgotten you" On
the tiy-leaves at the end Mary Wollstone-
craft Goodwin has written: "July, 1914.
This book is sacred to me and as no
other creature shall ever look into it
may write in it what please - yet what
shall | write-that l love the author be-
yond all powers of expression and that
am parted from him dearest and only
lovely that love we have promised to
each other although may not be yours
can never be anothers. r
"But I am thine exclusively thine
BY the kiss of love by the glance none saw beside
The smile none else might render
The whispered thought of hearts allied
The pressure of the thrilling hand
al have pledged myself to thee and
sacred is the gift. remember your
words-'you are now Mary going to mix
with many and for moment | shall
depart but in the solitude of your
chamber l shall be with you-yes you
are ever with me sacred vision
"But ah feel in this given
A blessing never meant for me-
Thou art too like a dream from heaven
For earthly love to merit thee"
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-09-11

Mr.. WILSON FLAGG- explains in the
Atlantic Monthly why certain birds, like
chickadees and robins, never fora.e in
compact focks, as do the sparrows and
other grain-eating birds. Their food
consists of insects, and hence they are
compelled to scatter. Their natural
gregariousness, however, cause, them to
sound a note every now and then, in
order to keep within hearing. Wood
peckers do not call to each other while
feeding, because their hammering is
sufficient. Mr.. Flagg notices singular
fact in the association together, yet not
In the same troop, of the downy wood
pecker and the chIckadee. There seems
to be sort of affinity, he says, between
the small woodpeckers the creepers and
the chickadees. They do not join COM
pany, but keep within hearing of one
another from sociable feeding. When
birds are grain-eaters, they go in large,
close focks, like the red-winged black.
birds, because their food is abundant.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-09-11
Fight II Ont.

A story is told of a daughter of a
prominent person now in the lecture
field, which is peculiarly interesting and
suggestive of unconscious wisdom. A
gentleman was invited to the lecturers s
house to tea. Immediately. on being
seated at the table, the little girl aston
ished the family circle and the guest by
the abrupt question:: II s.a ts su
"Where is your wifeT'
Now the gentleman, having been re-
Gently separated from the partner of his
life, was taken so completely by surprise
that he stammered forth the truth:
"I don't know" ag aea a'
"Don't knowp replied the enfant ter
ribLe. "Why don't you know?" -,
Finding that the child persisted
in her interrogatories, despite the mild
reproof of her parents, he concluded to
make a clean breast Of the matter, and
have it over at once. So he said with a
calmness which was the result of inward
expletives: ~
"Well, we don't live together; we
can't agree; we'd better not" 7sE
He, stifed groan as the child began
again, and darted an exasperated look at
her parents. But the little torment
would not be quieted until she es-
claimed:
" "Can't agree! Then why don't you
fight it out, as pa and ma do?' -
Vengeance is mine," laughingly re-
torted the visitor, after cps" and "ma u
exchanged looks of holy horror, followed
by the inevitable roar. v a.. ,r.,... I
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-09-11
Examine Your Chin.

A pointed or round chin indicates a
congenial love. A person with such a
chin will have beau ideal, and will not
be easily satisfied with real men or
women. The indented chin indicates a
great desire to be loved; hungers and
thirsts for affection. When large in
woman, she may overstep the bonds of
etiquette and make love to the one that
pleases her. A narrow, square chin in
dicates desire to love, and is more COM
mon among women. The broad square
chin indicates ardent love, combined
with great steadfastness and permanence
of affection. The retreating chin is in
dicative of the want of attachment, and
but little arder in love. The chin, in its
length and breadth, indicates self-will,
resolution, decision, etc. Carnivorous
animals have the upper jaw projecting,
while those of the graminivorous have
the lower jaw projecting. In man with
q projecting jaw will be found large de-
structiveness and love of animal food /;
when the lower jaw does not project,
then the love for vegetable food.