davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1874-03-10
HENRY CLAY DEAN.
He Wears an Editors Shirt for Four
Years


W. L Tribe, attorney for the Flor.
ence Sewing Machine company, St. Lou
is, enlivened our editorial rooms yester-
day. He tells a good one on the late
Austin Brooks, editor Of the Quincy
Mrs. Brooks is remarkably neat in every
respect, and least Of all can she tolerate
q man with soilcd shirt front. One
day Mr.. Brooks invited Henry Clay
Dean, better known as" Dirty Shirt "
Dean, home to dinner Mrs. Brooks
was shocked at his filthy appearance, and
privately assured her husband that she
could not eat with man in such shirt.
Brooks told her Dean was great man,
prominent politician and a particular
friend Of his. but to no purpose; that
dirty shirt overshadowed all his virtues,
At length q compromise was agreed
upon. Brooks was to invite Dean to The
bath room. induce him to astonish his
person with soap and water, and have
one of his { Brooks shirts ready for him
when he came ost ofths tub. Dean sub
United with bad grace, dipped himself
briefly and donned Brooks shirt. Immo
diately after dinner Mrs Brooks went to
the bath room, lifted Deans cast off shirt
on broomstick and carefully pitched it
out at the window Four years later
Dean came again, and was required to 60
through the same process On going to
the bath. room Mrs. Dean was horriAed
to find that the shirt Dean had taken off
this time was the same he had put on at
her house four years before, and still bore
the name Of" Brooks in indelible ink.
st 10. Gazette
The Van Buren press., 1874-03-10
Death-Bed of General Lee.

A magnificent IA nv IA inch Engrxv &
EAThe family and friends are groupeS ?.
The scene Ia so toucl,ingly beautiful. III ~ :.
timeht Of the picture Is 20 sweet an u =
so life like that every body I'd In
II. II is truly gem Of art. ono OF liol'
shonld hang In every Southern homo. lent
by mail post. paid on receipt Of 20 cents
for 10 cents. Address.
". N. BURROW, 900 atsln.s
Bristol, T
The Van Buren press., 1874-03-10
Tax Payers Notice I!

~ Poye.s can learn The Amount OF
tejr 7'ares at the OFFICE or THE|
10WNTY CLERK, ani get The diger-
NJ frips 10 pay the same at market
Uceos No trouble IN making change.
sjani23w4
The Van Buren press., 1874-03-10
Revue de la Mode for March.

This Is an Illustrated fashion paper. and
surpasses all other journals OF Its Kind ever
published. It contains from 70 to 100 cuts
representing the most choice styles from the
leading dessinateurs Of Paris, a large colored
plate and each copy contains illustrations Of
elegantly trimmed hats and new forms .vl
the benefit Of millincrs.
The pattern.sheet gives from five to ten
ful-sized patterns Of some Of the garments
shown on the pages OF the journal.
Rerue de Ia Mode also furnishes colored
plate millinery. for the Fall and Spring sea-
son. issued In April and October numbers
This plate Is given to milliners only. and only
to those who are yearly subscribers. 1t can
be ordered by news agents OF the American
News Company or at this office. free OF
charge SO 50 per year; single copies, 81
cent. Address ST TAYLOR.
SIG Broadway N. Y.
The Van Buren press., 1874-03-10
SIG Broadway n. Y

ES' There are two things that always
working and waiting. Either is
useless without the other Both united
ara nvinciblc aud neutrality-suspicious..
He who waits without working is simply
a man yielding to slcth and despair. He
who works without waiting is fitful in his
strivings and misses results by lmpa
tience. lIe who works steadily and
waits patiently, may have long journey
before linn, but at its close he will ind
his reward
The Van Buren press., 1874-03-10
SEND TO WICK.

For fresh Garden and Flower Seeds,
Bulbs, Plants, etc, etc, send to JAMES
WICK, Rochester, New York. He is
reliable, prompt, and you get just what
YOU order.
The Van Buren press., 1874-03-10
RIVER NEWS.
TUESDAY MoRNING.

Hx TUESDAY MORNING.
4l4&tiver is falling slowly with 9 feet Of
~ the channel.
Fanny Tatum passed up Tuesday night
Nent down Friday morning.
shland Is due here from New Orleans.
A#ernoon and went down Monday.
The Van Buren press., 1874-03-10
kE- This 10 what the Clarksvillc En.

terpriss says Of Prof. BRUINS quslifca.
tions as n teacher Of music
Prof C. s. Brush closed his labors
here last week ms teacher Of the Brass
Band. The class under his tuition made
rapid progress. The Prof. is, beyond
question, well qualified to teach not only
class in the art Of blowing brass instru.
ments, but in instrumental music Of any
kind. He is \ polite. atfable gentleman,
and persons giving him employment will
get the worth Of their money.
The Van Buren press., 1874-03-10

~ Persons desiring to procure STATE
oRfr for paying TAXES, FEES, to officers,
&C., can procure it in any quantity at
swcst rate from Maj w. b. BLoCnER,
Little Rock 3w
The Van Buren press., 1874-03-10
" All job Work, cash Oh deliv'
M e. Church. South.

Rev. w. r. BOILING. Pastor. Divine SER
vices every Sabbath ut ii O'Clock. A. NJ. and
= o'clock p. NJ. Prayer Meeting every We'd
rsSfay evening at o'clock.
The Van Buren press., 1874-03-10

BEHIND THE TIME-A speaker ecle.
brating Washington's birthday. who was
little frustrated at being suddenly called
to his feet to respond to the first toast,
began his remarks by saying: "Wash-
ington was great and good man, Mr..
President. ! am sorry he cannot be with
us on this occasion.
The Van Buren press., 1874-03-10
Presbyterian, 20. s.

Rev. j. G. KENNEDY, Pastor. Divine Ser
Vice every Sabbath, except the Sd of each
month. at IL A. NJ. and 7P.M. Prayer meet
Ing w ednesday evening at 7P.M.
The Van Buren press., 1874-03-10

ET A Nevada boy bought new cali.
60 for his girl and pair Of corduroys
for himself He delivered the wrong
bundle and the engagement was broken
off!
The Van Buren press., 1874-03-10
NEW MUSIC.

~ choicc selection of new and pop
nor MUSlC, for sale cheap.
AppN to
y. w. DAUGHERTY.
The Van Buren press., 1874-03-10

~ We are pleased to noIice that cur
0tAp friend Jack Williams is back in the
Ochty Clerk o!lice. He is a competent
Mworthy gentleman, with whom it is a
l0us urc to do business.
The Van Buren press., 1874-03-10
"THE WORLD"
35 Park Row, Nep Ycrk.

Postage Paid-On every subscription
for one year to the Daily. Semi-weekly. or
Weekly paid for at above rates before April
]. 1874 We will prepay the postage.
dec 273
The Van Buren press., 1874-03-10
TERMS.

Cash In sdvanes; send post. Office money ordsr,
bank draft or registered letter. Bills sent by mail
will be at risk Of sender,
Additions to clubs may bc made any time in the
year at the above club rates.
Changes in clubs made only on request Of person
receiving club package. stating date Of subscription
edition, post Office and state TO which copy has pre-.
viously been sent.
We have no travelling agents. Specimen COPIES
posters ETC. sent FREQ wherever and whenever desir
cd Address all orders and letters to
The Van Buren press., 1874-03-10

~ A new womans war" has been
organized in Keokuk, Iowa, for the pur.
pose of searching for husbands who keep
late hours away from home.
The Van Buren press., 1874-03-10
The Deb3is Cotton Gin.

Attention is directed to the advertisement
ftke above celebrated Gin. In our paper. 1t
ThlGhly recommended by all who have tried
CAL and see the Gin at ID. G. WILLIAMS.
The Van Buren press., 1874-03-10

Up- Col. a. =. Garry, President OF the
fanster Company, arrived in Van Buren
FRIDAY lie reports a narrow escape
{ himself aud horses at Little Frog,
'on the high water,
The Van Buren press., 1874-03-10

Wohave the Blanks for sale at this office
MeA1(c for application to the Board Of Super
! teoeS for relief from the Levee Tax.
The Van Buren press., 1874-03-10

The American Sardine Co.'S Boneless
cd SAysiines. are much better and less than
half the cost Of imported Sardincs.
The Van Buren press., 1874-03-10

! ES- Mr.. William Whitfield and daught.
r.left for New Orleans, and Mrs. Smith
Ml,er place below on the river, on the
s4ny Tstum Thursday night.
The Van Buren press., 1874-03-10
Proclamation by the Governor,

WHEREAS. II has como tn the knowledge Of the
w Executive that two citizens ofthe State Of Kan
killed in Crawford county, in this State in
April last, by John Richmond. Jr., Jack Richmond,
lafayett Shuts and Bud Morris. and that the said
Jack Richmond. Lafayett Shultz and Bud Morris
are still at largo,
Now therefore !, Elisha Baxter, Governor Of the
State Of Arkansas by virtue Of the authority vested
In me BY the onstituton and laws of said State. do
hereby offer a reward Of TWO HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each Of the said three persons, to-wit
Jack Richmond, Lafayett Shultz and Bud Morris.
and their delivery to the proper authorities Of the
said State.
In testimony whereof I have hcreunto
(~>) set my hand and caused tho seal Of the
L. s. State to be affixed at Little Rock, this
l~@) 9th day Of September, A. D. 1879.
ELISEA BAXTER.
The Van Buren press., 1874-03-10
A SAFE FOR SALE.

AEo. /. Halls Patent COMBINATION
00k SAFE. for sale.
S# S. W. DAUGHERTY.
The Van Buren press., 1874-03-10

Whenever Won get in a passion, sit
down 10 q cool place for 6fteen minutes.
The Van Buren press., 1874-03-10

r. Hon. Judge Story, and U. S. Mar
ii Sarbar, went down on the Kitty Heg-
4 Friday night They hold Court at
elena, this week.
The Van Buren press., 1874-03-10
Dental Notice.

Aker the 25th day of March. ! shall
abscrt from my Office in Van Buren, for
lptitime. Persons requiring my services
toujd call Immediately.
~ X. |. PEARSON.
~ pam f,.s- 1nur s1opHr
The Van Buren press., 1874-03-10

J Comfy Scrip for Sale. Apply at
hb Office
The Van Buren press., 1874-03-10
Van .8t1re1a
Steam Ferry.
-
U. ). Mail Stage Route-Qniskesi
and Best Crossing on ths
Arkansas River.

TNIIE well known and long establishes
Il Ferry at Van Buren,, Arkansas. 10 now
under the charge Of the subscriber. The pro-
pletors having recently put on large New
Steamboat. and sitlf careful and experienced
Ferryrheh. they feel confident that they cab
give universal satisfaction to the travelling
public. Their aim will be to meet the In.
creasing demands Of the large emigrant trav.
el to Texas.
The St Louis. and Sherman, Texas. u. 8.
Mails are carried over this Ferry, which 10 .
good guarantee that It Is the shortest as wen
as the best route for travel OF all kinds.
This Ferry has the largest and best hoat %
the river, and can cross 200 wagons and teams
per day. and no retention on either bank need
be expected. Enclosures for stock and sheds
for travellers are being built on both sides ef
the river, and no pains will be spared to ac-
commodatc. the public. We shall strive 70
continue to make this the popular route 70
and from Missouri and Texas.
NJ B-Fsry Accounts must BE- ssttisd
Monthly-No deridtion from this rule
II. c. RO BARDs. Preprtssss.
Van Buren,, Feb. 4, -. Y
The Van Buren press., 1874-03-10

Never scare on 6y with club
when a feather will do as we'll.
The Van Buren press., 1874-03-10

AsSinger Sewing Machine For
Sale.
nGW Singers best SEWING MACHINES.
= txle ut bargain. Has been in Use short
as new Apply at this Oifice.
The Van Buren press., 1874-03-10
THE WORLD.
THE WEEKLY WORLD

rs our groat edition for tho country. Iteontains:
The latest Prices. tclegraphed from all the Mar
kets of the United States.
Q Tho Farmers page, with all tho doings Of the
Farmers Club Of the American institute letters from
practical farmers. &c.
8 A page for the Family Circle Of lively and pure
reading.
Ono or two hrst-rste Novels during the year.
All the News in concise summary.
The Van Buren press., 1874-03-10
Scribner's Monthly for 1874.

fTNHE unexamped favor accorded to the conductors
l. OF this Magazine enables them to enter upon the
year with tho means Of making 1t more attractive
and valuable than ever before to its large and in
creasing number of readers.
The Van Buren press., 1874-03-10

= Pay tv~ yoar paper,
The Van Buren press., 1874-03-10

I,ri,f
Il,vI
| ! iilg
.,,l,llt
right
|cti.'n
The Van Buren press., 1874-03-10

/ ing Of
ribbed
Ii Van
h " y,
| fSse.
I'D in,
|up insl
|I;Is,
The Van Buren press., 1874-03-10
The Daily World

Price for ono copy for one year 80 Including Sun
day edition sl2) beginning any day and At the cam
ratio per month for any part Of the year
The Van Buren press., 1874-03-10

! mt "
,)nce
! )S
h ION
|,ren.
Fsire'
Ii The
EE.
III
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-07-24
The SubIimeIy ImPudent LO-

In the Republican Address" it is said
of the Democratic party OF the North
that its members found and pursued dur
ing the late war that narrow and devious
way which lay between loyalty and trea-
son" JOHN A. LOGAN, then Northern
Democrat, and now foulmouthed RadI-
cal, and one of the signers of the Repub-
lican Address, and evidently its author,
did not find and pursue this narrow way
He stumbled over on the side of treason,
and levied war against the United
States. In the year 1861, in the State OF
Illinois, a loyal State, whose State gov
eminent had not warranted the action,
he formed the nucleus of a regiment for
the Confederate service. One company
was actually raised, when the Hon. JOHN
A. LoGAN-the would-be Confederate
Colonel was shown by the light of a
promised Generally and future promo
ton in the Federal army, that he had
stumbled out of the "r arrow path on
the wrong side. True only to the In
stiucts of his reasonable heart, he de
serted the men he had induced to organ
ize for the Confederate service, and left
the poor fellows to their fate or fortune
| DID not so much as offer to take then
with him into the Federal army. The
company raised, and thus abandoned
actually came South, and did good ser
vice in the Confederate army.
This fellow LOGAN is well fitted to pratt
| of loyalty and treason-he has played
both roles.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-07-24
A Suggestion.

From the Nashville banueI'J
1t is desirable that the primary meet
ings and conventions over the State and
for the State at large should be thorough
" REPRESENTATIVE This will be assured
If attendance is full. The only danger is
absenteeism from the places of meeting.
But how to secure a full attendance2
We offer this suggestion.
On the day of the election of county
oficers-August 6-the attendance at
the polls, in every district being pretty
general-how would it do for the Con
servative citizens of the various districts
to then hold convention to select:
First, delegates to Congressional
nominating convention. These delegates
to be selected for that purpose only.
Second, Delegates to the State Con
servative Convention-these same dele
gates to.serve, afterward, in a county
convention to nominate candidates toI
the Legislature.
It seems to us this would simplify the
matter-assure representative conven
ton, and save time and trouble and give
general satisfaction. We ask our Con
Sentative and Democratic friends to thlnE
about this.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-07-24
white wife For Every Negro.

In a sueech at Vicksburg, one hlSnI
Ia # week. a molatto named Davenport
Cbancery Court Clerk of that county
referred as follows to the elopement OF
white girl of Port Gibson with negro
member of the Legislature: Inc ulie
was not far distant when the Fort Uio.
son affair could be repeated daily III
would be nothing to see large numD9
follow the example of that young tauy =
He would 60 further, and say that mel
were thousands of Southern women, many
here in Vicksburg, of the most Tespecta-
BILE families, who would do SO To-Day Wei
they not afraid. But these Things Touiu
change. barriers would be broken down.
for the white women To-" see tn"' - nc
,,ac,~o i the coming man and that they
boSa the control of the city and state
r-overnments. If he were not married
man he could get the daughter OF one OF
the hest families in Vicksburg, ana were
he in the matrimonial market, he would
buckle on a pair of revolvers and meet
tLo woman's brothers or fathers VINO
vTonld dare to interfere with his love at
fo;rs or rather attempt to prevent daugn'
ta.s and sisters from their choice In the
selection of a good husband whom they
were anxious to have) among the coloreu
mem Il
This moved the Ficksburger to remarh
the next day:
ave have seen the time when this lying
sconndrel could not have lived hve MN
utes after uttering such atrociopTs sentL
ments, and if he is permitted to live nov 9
we shall be greatly surprised. de de
serves to die the death of dog, and any
mau who has daughter or a SISTER mere
will be justified in the eyes OF God an(
man in shooting him down precisely al
1 he would shoot wolf or a rabid dog!
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-07-24
Hurled Alive,
TDispatch to the San Francisco Cronicle.J |
SALT LAKE, July 4.

TOispatch to the San Francisco Cronicle.J
SALT LAKE, July 4.
A horrible discovery was made here
Yesterday upon exhuming the body OF
young man named William B. Lackhurst,
Who was buried in the Cemetery on the
23d of June last On the 10th OF June
Lackhurst attended picnic here, and
while there concluded to take bath.
hurst went back to the picnic grounds,
and getting into a swing, began to amuse
himself. All at once, while in the SWING,
his head dropped his muscles relaxed,
and he fell heavily TO the ground. He
was picked up and every effort made to
revive him but in vain. The senseless
Young man was placed in a carriage and
| driven home, where restorative agents
we're again employed but to no purpose
After some hesitation, the physician IN
.-~ndance pronounced the young man
al al rd nr,-naraticns were made for his
;nterment. The body presented Slngu'
~ Tfe-Iike appearance--sO much SO
;ndead that the friends felt uneasy about
cong on with the funeral untli more
POSITIVE evidence that life had wholly
| Paono had been obtained. The tunera
Vas indeed delayed one day, but hnally
| tho nhvs;oians reaffirmed their previous
conclusion that Lackhurst had died o
heart disease, and the body was there
fore inferred June %. But one or t|l
friends of the family seemed haunted D.
the recollection Of that tfe,l'ke lace
They went about whispering their fears
and finally these haunting doubts sprea'
throughout the city and led to propose
to exhume the remains and settle TN
| question forever Permission was oh
FAMED from the authorities, yesterday
number of the friends of young Lackhurs
repsired to the cemetery and opened tn
grave. Upon lifting the coffin and re
moving the lid horrible and sickenln
sight met their gaze. The body wa
turned over on its side. The skin an
Great pieces of flesh had been tori
from the face, the hair pulled out IN hug
patches from the scalp, the grave elothe
and coffin lining torn into shreds, anI
the finger-nails worn down to the quici
bv the frantic efforts of the man TO burs
the cerements of his grave. The sigh
was the most terrible ever Witnessed an
the stoutest hearted of the party nearl
tainted when tRe lid Of the coffin was re
moved.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-07-24

A MEETING of ministers OF Nashville
and vicinity was held last Monday to pay
a tribute to the memory OF the three
great ministers of that city who have died
within the last two months-Dr A. L.
p. GREEN, DR.. THOMAS MADDIN and Rev
FEE. PITTS. Bishop MCTYEIRE presided
The following resolutions were adopted;
Resolued, That grateful acknowledge
ments are due to the Head of the Church
for their long, consecrated and useful
lives, and their tranquil, triumphant
| deaths.
Resozred, That we cherish the memory
of our departed brethren, will emulate
their virtues, and look forward with pleas
ing anticipation to reunion with then
| in our Father house above.
ResoLUed, That we deeply feel the los
which the Church has sustained IN tn
fall of these "standard-bearers' In tn
sacramental host, and pray that Others
similarly endowed for the work OF tn
ministry, may be raised up to tax
their places.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-07-24
NOTTCE IN BANKRUPTCY.
INJECTION NOTICE.

On Thursday, the 9Th day of August, 1S!!f'
T Igi1I nToceed to open and hold at the DIR
farant Voting precincts of Maury county, an
election for filing the various county ON ON
INC iud@es and receivers have been noml-
mated and appointed to act at the 1onoWlhS
boxes and precincts: ~ IoI, xiv
&c IT. Russell, J. W. rage, Johh Hi5
Receiver, Robt. Moore. - 1,,,,..oei5ae
Fielding Edwards, Griffin Whitesldes'
G. NJ Jones. Receig3eri Nm act M0TriS Thomas
Hardison. Receiver, VIM. FOX. c.o,,,,a,
4JI A. Howards, Jas. Bryant, stephen
Craig. Receiver, ]. H. . Ai ne holloway VIM
Henderson Receiver, B. S. Th0mas'
6NR. S. Foster, Y. Addison, F. j. Moore
Receiver, c. a. TomIinsOn. -
III q. Chaffin, VIM. McKissack, Jos
TT Matthew's. Receiver, Rufus Thomas.
- sc. w. 6. Maxwell, 5. s, Mathews Jas
";ao aR. B. Moore, Thos. Mcclure, Benz
GO-S. NJ. Stephenson, v. p: Cant, LANES
IL Receiver 8 H' BfFa itttt6fniA RHn'
PC. F, Barnes, J. q. Ingram, W. l. Nc
Claim. Receiver, Robt. Ricketts,. wiz,
I3-J. +. Walker, Lem Long, Joseph win
terich. Receiver, A. II. Williams VIII
| Leon Frierson, Henry Harlan, w. j. VII
| lis Receiver, A. j. M White: n Eostar
| INV. T. Porter, j; A. Knzer' b. u L oSVer
Vac Jacob ID Harlan, W. r. McKannn,qqn' Geo
| TinSeomb. Receiver, w. H. Neral; ...
| Isl. W. Akin, j. +. Joruah, Eli ]A
ID j. Savage, Caleb Scott, ]. J. Curry
heeelxef er liar HARRISON, J. NJ. Gardner, james
| SoweiI. Receiver, ]. J. Cook. \,
r. g. Pqekett, Capt p < K <IbHTab J. W. M
| NY iSVT NJ DOckerv, w. w. Hight, II. w
Montgomery. RECEIVER, j. T. S 81 2. EitIger
| I9-Wm. Jones, Green JACK, y u Fl'Nsei
| aid. Receiver, r. A. Roundtree. T,
26-E. c. Alexander, E. 9 AleXander, JI;
s. o. Wisener: Reeeiyer w. o: W u ~ sgoen
| Ger. Receiver, G. c. Gordon. =, ~ Tho
2i-Jas. o. Beasley, joseph 3 r. hon pe" 'no
W % p g. Wells. John w. Gary, E. .. over
ton. Receiver, Thos Jamison. \,
23-Jno. 7; D9rrybeTry; J glnd Glenn D. NJ
2iHWm. Kummage, G. W. Little, IL. LIS
| enby. Receiver, d. X. Hays. r. I
PSI: M. Burlington j. NJ ~ Gov mWouS'
"hI'''Noi' II. l.. HOLMAN,
July 1O-td. Coroner Of Maury County,
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-07-24

The Nashville Banner, of Saturday
saws: "A rumor has obtained clrcuIa-
ton among the railroad men that the the
second SEED section of the Louisville. and
Nashville and Great Southern railroad
viii W I7I be- ' consolidated with the Decatur
division of the same road, and be placed
under ur the superintendency of Mr.. James e.
Geddes, the present superintendent Of
he Decatur division. 1t is said also IN
the the same connection that the head
quarters ofthe new division will be at Nash s;
Vile Mr.. Geddes has evidenced, by his
GOOD management on the Decatur dlyl s,
ion, a thorough competency to operate
a much longer line of road, and We arr
not surprised that his valuable services I s
have been recognized by the general su
perintendent in this proposed eonSoi'oa
ton"
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-07-24
Negro Sch oOIs i'm kentucky.

All the expenses Of the common
schools provided for negro children in
Kentucky are paid direct from the taxes
collected from that class of population.
Even the white mans dog escapes CON
tributlon. The negro school fund is
made up of the following items |, the
proceeds of the As cents State tax on
property owned by the Blacks; 2, the
poli tax on voters of that color 3, all tax
es collected on their dogs; 4, all fines,
forfeitures and penalties, collected from
them, deducting the usual fees OF Off
GERS; S, all State taxes on deeds, lawsuits
and licenses of that class in other
words, every cent of money raised from
the negroes is set apart for the education
of their children, and they do not con-
tribute nickel to support the State gov
eminent. The whites are called on to
educate their own, and at the same time
maintain the blessings of government
for black as well as white. This Is
liberal arrangement, but Tennessee has
been much more liberal, making no dis,
tinction, but Jumping all the school
! moneys together, treating white and
black alike. The latter get their share