176 
CIVIL TREATMENT. 
place chanced to be on the train, and insisted 
upon taking her home with her for a night, and 
then passing her to Cheyenne in a car better 
adapted to human comfort, and thus her experi- 
ence as an emigrant terminated. 
During the entire journey Mrs. Maxwell* 
testifies to having been treated with the utmost 
deference and politeness from every one, and she 
would gladly add her experience to substantiate 
the testimony of so many others, that a woman 
who is womanly and thoroughly respects herself, 
can go anywhere, and travel in any way she finds 
necessary — in America, at least — without fear of 
incivility or disrespect. 
:C 00N after reaching home, the citizens of 
cfi® Boulder proffered her the use of a hall for 
her museum. Jnto it were removed the many 
specimens she had mounted ; the curiosities she 
had just procured ; a multitude of ores and mine- 
rals, contributed by those interested in the mines 
of the territory; those collected by Mr. Maxwell, 
Prof. G , and Dr. McL during her ab- 
sence ; cabinets of foreign minerals and shells, 
and specimens of all kinds of productions, pre- 
sented by other individuals who were kindly 
interested in the success of her enterprise. In 
classifying and arranging the departments of 
