davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-09-20

Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy cured me Of chronic
diarrhoea after yesr of standing when it
seemed | could not live any longer. l was
growing 10 weak. | had tried several
doctors in ,hir state and several in Iowa,
but they could do nothing for me. | was
finally induced TO try a bottle OF your
medicine After using three bottles Of it
| was entirely cured. | cannot say enough
in its prise. | wish every family knew
its worth as | do and | am sure they
would never do withuut It
Mas f. GLEASON. Salem, Dent Co
Mo. Sold by W. n. Hunt
, 1885-09-20
Co~Lro.sh Has 400 r-.th.

This may seem a great many; but we
u remember that the cockroach eats a
little of everything he picks up and has
need Of tremendous digestive apparatus
Our digestive apparatus is altogether diff
ferent First We rhew our food With our
teeth: then send il to the stomarh to be
disposed Of If the stomach is not IN
perfect working order take Browns Iron
Bitien and M Ike il do It's work pruIerly
Mn Sophia Torhet. GeorVrtown, Del ..
ssys: II used Browns Iron Bitter for
dysnep~ig; it greatly improved my di
g~ss<ion-
, 1885-09-20
SIMPLICITY IN pre...

The simp'cit OF style in dressmaiin
inaugu a,ed ia 5 spTins seems 10 "a
opu ur.l IA the summer saa.nn pro
crosses That is. for al e~veryda5 m
street dress hi leaves little chance fo
indy dun ity or chara ter sic deve or
mcnt o the taste in n adj dre,s. ex ela
in regard tu color and accessories. Til
ball room is about the on pae ust nov
where II 5 r city fashionable woman ca
lndu 20 in any recu ~inril.es or eccentric
lilo, of cOslumiig.
, 1885-09-20

The idea OF st tmpel envelopes was
ths thought OF u onnrcticnt man.
lrven y AIRS after .oln Nj. llcs the
iosto ce department VAS taken by l.
Hubbard. Of the sane stale an | at
is suggestion, in une, 10 the fir
~sue Of a stamp / envelopes Veg n
ne denominations were an cents
m April 2 loo n / cent envelo e
VS. Il .ded. In Octo er. Lotto. a new
cries was Issued with additions of
md cents IN ecember, l o. In
var times were issu. d en-, elopes de-
non mated l.. 3. o., 20, b., u. . =
o And o. cents. ctoler 0, this
series WIS changed in design The frs
printed re uesi en- rlnIos were Is
uel in Nay, the first ne spaper
vrap era in Ocio or, 10 |, aud the
rat postal cards in , ny, 1873.
, 1885-09-20
some ! rcul mr. IN n ~ YEA salt.

A correspondent on o e Of the islands
OF the VI Of Asxioo writes
The theniere. A. well rs { rand Isle.
WAS ono a sugar plantation. but The
force Of constant wn s, bow ng from ne
point II he compass ha, several times
caused tic 70 ers 10 sweep across II for
mAn. DAYS and ID 5. added possibly In
Transportation waier. after a time made tho
"a charine uicc more sat than ~ Get
2 lie residents are Obliged to eli her use the
wood dri ed in UPON the Waves o. br.ng
IL in luggers from a distance AZ the "a |
in the drift wood rusts u d destro : The
cooking stoves there are nore IN use IN
the slauL but II the mtAls are c oked
UPON an iron frame In a great wide
mouthed fireplace they lose noue Of their
savoriness thereby. .
, 1885-09-20

Itself WAS +. wPrful enough to lay II in the
dust Through degradation. thrn Oh lily
Tor LIS fall through the back shadow Of
n shameful 1cath. ID IN united. a steadlast
! m aud II ha sh ne undimm ii upon
her pathway dur NJ all her SOLITARY years
she loved oe then. he owes him
now. lie will never cease u love him
~ ut how bravely she hA' lived Wilde
her grief over poor ICES early deal was
sorrsi tlei died. The husband who had
been tenderly alta he'd to her strangely
disarrcared. and two ether children had
been eft bel less bat for ale Inc Aunt
Madeline as { ervbcds called her since
that time. he gave them more than a
mother soliciiude and care and all &
mother love She worked for them.
reared them. educated them. ow b til
are married and their children are dali
TAUGHT To Hsk tod 4 blessing on the deai
81 Mt who wri,-. hut not in ideness
for the oico of Mercy u pro
c aim the end Of earthly love an
dufy. err home Is mus cal W tn tie
romp aud iaurhier IT happ children tie
house ,At purrs IN sleek content. aud the
scent Of overs pcrva les the room where
peace hrools and Madeline gracious
prc.euce reigns
In the soft simmer afternoon she sits
and dreams The lite od.fashionel
loci ct In whicI Joe ertia n 5 picture
has IL n fr thirty years. hangs on her
bosom.
lite Daisy comes leaplug into the
room.
Aunt Madeline, you amt au old maid,
Is YOU"
es. dear the chin droops lower and
rests upon 90, loosely. yes, dear babe,
an-od-maid.
, 1885-09-20

P0SiT We CURE FOR EVERY FORM or
tL00J ANU SKIN DISEASE from
tlMPlES 10 SCROf ULA.

0ISFlGURiNG HUMJnS, humliiatlng erup-
DiniiS, itching ~ d Duriing skm tOftures. lOath-
One sur,s, and ey ~ species Of itching. sc.ly,
'ilnpiN Inner trd. scI' iuiuus aud cuifHgieu
diseases 81 the blood. skin aud scalp, With los
! iiur frum infancy to- nd ngr. ae posltiveN
turvd by uiicura keSnlyput, the new b ODD IN.
turr. aud r%uticufa Soap, au exquisite skin beau
uner. externally.
, 1885-09-20
To header Drawings Paper rr n.par,nl

D.nor ssfs N Gta'v
A conven ent method fr rcnderi &
ord nary draw ng p per ir,nspa Ell for
the pur o.u of max NJ iJacings. and II
re moving its ran arrncs = as IN restore
rs I rmer ap. carn &C when Inc draw NJ
l. c mpletel. In. been i4,cniel by NJ
uscncr. II c insists in d ssoivil Y q given
unniity o c a -tor-ti IN ne. twn ,r three
YOU les IT also ute n cohD a cod L.
the thickness Of tue pap IN app ing
q 10y niuans 81 a ST. nge- The alconui
eyaporutes IN a ew IN n ties, and the ir,c
in paper Is dry a d ready Tor iu.me, iatu
use
The d awing or trac ny can lie made
eituer with lead. enCi or n Hn INK. aud
the a. removed frnm he paper By IA.
meising IT IN Also ute n c hol III $ re
NJ ring is urlgina opacity. The AGO oil
cmp,uyed ia rem v.ns tue ur.t ui Of
course reserved Tor aillt % the OIL used
ia preparing the next sheet
, 1885-09-20
Adv,r, ing Away Fay

-Ch dear am growing heavier ano
heavier. AL | d suffer - in til 5 hot
weather ohm. viii on S If you cat
find any Anti lat advert eu,ent in III
paper.
There's only one, Mary. and the
charge : . "a week | don see W 3,
more O. tn c II II, board places ase nj
advertisld do NoL.7
, 1885-09-20

ALLY l. ADER all transient advertisements
10 cents per HE each insertion G consecutive
Insertions : cents per line one month 8 cetts
per line
Minor mention notices. among local reading
matter, 10 ceut per line zach ins uion.
LEADKH all transient advertise
mtnts . cents Ter line iirSt Insertion "ne
tuol IN, ~ cents per line SIX tp"uths 10 ceuts
per line one year o cents . r line Marriage
and birth noticess o each. No advertisement
inserted for less than . cents.
II. GLAFcKE Publisher.
, 1885-09-20

Manufactured only by the California
Fig Syrup Co San Francisco Cal, u
Natures Own Ture Laxative. This plea
sent liquid fruit remedy may be had 81
Hunt & Whipple druggists Sample boz
ties Tree and large bottles at fifty cents @,
n dollar. II is the NEST pleasant
prompt and effective remedy known. T.
deanHr the system. to act on the Liver
Kidneya aud Bowels gently yet thoroughly
Ia disprl iieAdarhe- Colds aud Fevcs 3
curr CONSTIPATION. Indigestion and kind
red Ia For sale BY W. N. Hunt
, 1885-09-20

Il is remarked that the avo-Age num-
er OF persons compost g q lam ly in
no nited ate is de,rea ing. in
> u it was e 3 q @, in 0 l. was
: 2a.iu0. in / il had fallen to ) a-lO d.
md in ! It WIS only loo. AT
his rate of deere sc tine present aver
,ge would lie only nve to a family.
, 1885-09-20

leila form o insanity S clnssed By on,
med cal capcft rs mag alemAna lfh
were not for medi,al experts this WI G.
won Il We a duh place since the des Ii
OF AHemus Wa Il kaagaruo they are by
all odds the most -Amoosin " thinss
exi-icnce They are So earnest to-. viii
their theor es aud their oroide c~,assica
nomenc.
, 1885-09-20

q. 4 ups - ~ Tns 49, ~ stitch In the
side, cramps. shoot X and sharp pains, h~um-
Nv ate, netra gic and sciatc aims. and
krAA every external p In and ache Southed
~ lnnt expelled with wonderful celebrity
hv [ 4 new, original, I'll, gant and
speedy antldote 10 pain and inian-
nation, TIE Ours Plaster. WHr-
fnnt'u tne ERECTION off egant eNierial rrm-
d : a. d vastly Superior 10 I'll nth r plasters.
4, d%rGgifts. PC ;fnye for 81 ". Mailed rec
Pol'ci Drug & 'nemieal O., ipaston
, 1885-09-20
rw tho "Runner-prI X II, snake.

'Cht~,-s r nelt
The runner bird OF Ari ona, which
is a special enemy Of sna Is. de .troy>
them in a peculiar manner IL selects
as the moment or operation the timr
When the snakes ;.re AS eep in t c hot
sun and begins cutting 0 wv g of the
most thorny species o cactus, viii h
grows ever where in p~rofusion. when
IL ugh are obtaine they are drOppe |
in a circle II ont the reptile. This Is
ontinued until the len o is strong
enough to serve the pur ose. an such
is the dread of the serpent for he sharp
prickers on the "a tus. that it Is said to
pre- er death from starvat on rather
than attempt to rsca pe through the cir
lie Of thorn'. which br stle at it from
" cry dir elton. Although the snake IS
fraqucni Y known % die in these in
lo,urrs from heat an | famine. il more
requent y falls a prey to hawks an |
agleS. who take adv ntage Of its help
eSsneSs IN | AIRY 1t Of he ird is
nearly twice A. lar @ as n pigeon.
, 1885-09-20

In delicate health and all who suffer from
habitual constipation, will find the pleas
ant fruit remedy. Syrup Of frs, more
easily taken. and more beneficial in effect
than any other remedy. 1t acts promptl,
vet gently on the bowels, kidneys, livei
aud stomach. aud does not sicken or de
bilitate. For sale by W. n. Hunt
, 1885-09-20

Persons desiring pure Lake Mshapaluta
ice should leave orders at Christ. Mausr'
baker. 81. Ferguson street. or with the
undersigned. SLOAN 4 Co.
, 1885-09-20
RA FREDERICK
Broad Book, Onn

Cutlcura Rene les are Sid everywhere.
r Ice 4 uflcuri . c . S,al. 2sc Resnlvent,
si.u Prepared BY the Potter Drug aud Cnem-
ca o Boston, Mass.
-ena far "uaw 30 rurr skin r~sfs~sr-r'
pIMPLES, Dlackh. ads. skin blemiShes, and
L LII abb humOrs, use Outlcum -Oap.
, 1885-09-20

II costs $1,000 10 raise a man from
infancy to he age OF ~. AT least.
that was what IL cost Ia raise a slave on
corn meal and la on. regard ess ct su h
services as he could render before Ill
ma Orlty.
, 1885-09-20

N~w = " psn-~- % . nm.
The laws Of Japan require six months
notice TO he given OF intention to uh
| sh a N inc and one months notice
ior publishing a BOOK.
, 1885-09-20

II is a noteworthy fact that marriage
between deaf mut-s AMI hear NJ p,o-
nle seldom proluce, a deaf o $ ng
The healthy IN nenve tends to oblitvrA,e
The unhealthy.
, 1885-09-20

The Ist of June the government deni
OF nnaia Wa s. y JJi. 900. VIII CHI j.
nearly 20 fur every man. woman. and
chud II the country. The government
proposes To borrow 90. OF. 90.
, 1885-09-20

The ma ority Of literary people now
spell the name Of the great dramalist
Shakespeare. aud the minority are dl
vided W ON several different spciNngs
OF IL
, 1885-09-20

Deacon-Bn S. boys you shouldn't
plnl marbe e, 10 day sunday day of
resi- y 4 In W poe nan eA, ST;
We know il. 81 we aiit tired sir
, 1885-09-20

WAS an1ict d with ecz ma on the scalp. Ice,
ca aic tck, which dIuppi,t. where / gtf
cur cmedis-, pri ounced lie Of the worst
asr. that had come under his not &c Pc adj
vi=ed me - Try our uiicur Renrd rs, aud AZ
ter nve days use. my &c lp and par, OF my face
" e entirely "ured. aud | hope IN anuther week
To have us ears, neck. - dthr uther part OF my
ttcc curvd. HERMAN Il Df,
40 4. tlth Il New \ urk.
, 1885-09-20

I have been afflicted since asst March with q
kin dissHse the dOciurs called eczema. NJ 4 &c
WAS covered With scaias and sores, and tile Itch
lug aud buriisx ERE aimOs unbearable ~er-
INK your uticura Remedies ~ highly rerc0m-
mrnded, ] c Included To give them . trial, using
the t%uticura and tutirurt soap externally, aud
kesulvvnt Internally, for ipur M nths. / call
my SELF Gu I'd. IN grt itude for Which I make
this puLlic statenent.
MRS. LARA A FREDERICK
Broad BOOK, Onn.
, 1885-09-20

~ - . MAS hefOrr being rupture Just think
hpw haa been badly nlptured fnr eight years,
nnd now. IA var Of age. AM made 4 well M m
by Your truSs ] Ever our frie 4.
\ HuL \ PAT EhSON"
For IN particulars IL this great Invention
rnll or NldnrsS VI GNtT ELASTIC Rus
'tlMf NY, sOi sacramento stnset, San ran
bro. a. kptncl uficrs l3 Madison street,
On Gag. u d. and 3i2 y. Sixth street, 81. Louis
40. G3-BswArs " lmlt.tleuS-
, 1885-09-20

M Prizes. amounting o.......--....... e36 thE
Application for rates TO clubs shoui,
seW orleans.
For further tnfnruatlou write Gle r
wing tuil address.
o-tnl y L., Express Money Orders, or New
FORK Exchange IN nrdinary letter. Curr-nc
~ e ptsSn Ct suns e IS aud u, ward
t"ur rNp-n-e addressed
MA TAT ItitN. N'w Orleans. In.
n NJ; A DAUPHIN, or Seventh st.. Washing
ut. DC
, 1885-09-20

II nsH lime OF bOHs under
rear IN 10 BE- Ionnd Gf NJ.
Harris, Eddy and Scren-
feeNfh streets.
, 1885-09-20
Make P. O. Money Orders payable and
Iddress Registered Letters 10

wv OtLEAN0 NNTIUN u HANK,
New Orleans. La.
LOUISIANA y NTIONAL BANK.
New orleans. La
STATE NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La,
GERMANIA NATIONAL RANK,
New Orleans. La
, 1885-09-20

Legal blanks a, h leader oiErs.
, 1885-09-20

%. c BAIRD and A. G. C~AMPBELLl. Al
torneys-at-Law and Notaries Public, Cl.sy.
second floor, Stebbins X Post : bank block
, 1885-09-20

90, 100 Ticket at F,vs do lars Each
Fractions. 10 Fifhs in proportion.
, 1885-09-20

Successor 10 Or. Gnyl. Offices over
Drug Store. corner Sixteenth and Eddy
ON the office day or night United States
No. %
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-20
A Judge Oh the Blair Bill.
} Lhe Edilor ofthe Di,patch !.

ohe Editor Of the Dispatch:
How do you construe the first clause
Of the eighth section Of Article |. Of the
Constitution Of the United States? Does
it mean that Congress shall have
power to lay and collect taxes, duties,
imposts. and excuses" also '.to pay
the debts and provide for the common
defence and general welfare of the
United States?- Or does il mean 9 to
lay and collect taxcs.r &c., in order
Ito pay the debts,' &C.? This last,
to my mind, is the natural and rcasona-
Bile construction. And il it is, what is
meant by the general welfare Of the
United States? vattel says that $50
cicty is established with the view of
procuring, to those who are its mem
bers, the nccessaries, conveniences. and
even pleasures Of sife, and, In general,
everything necessary to their happi-
ness Vat, s72. "A nation owes
herself in the FIRST instance, and ia pre-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-20
0nIGEARY.

GAINES. Judge WILLIAM ii. GAINES
died at his residence. in the town Of War
renton, county OF Fauquier on the morning
Of the 18th day OF January, 1885; aged sew
en!y-seyen years.
Judge GAINES was at his death the Oldest
but three OF all the citizens OF his town, and
enjoyed the esteem and confidence of his
community to an unlimited degree for his
many virtues and vigorous mind and judy
ment. Having started life without capital
other than his intellect, his integrity and
industry, his boyh was struggle. but he
rapidly advanced himself TO the foremost
merchant OF this county, and ere the meri-
dian OF his years he had accumulated for
tune handsome for those moderate days.
Despoiled by the war OF many thousands or
property, he addressed himself. with the
will and wisdom that characterized him
under all circumstances to the work that
his conception OF duty made delight. OF re-
storing, as far as practicable, the heay losses
TO which he had been subjected: and
before FATE laid her relentless hand upon
him he had made ample provision for his
wife and seven children. But not alone in
thrift was this prominent citizen an ex-
ample 20 his people OF the rewards To be at
aimed by persistent application TO business
and steady pursuit OF an object, but Tor
purity OF eharacterJ fidelity or trust, and
exceptionabie efficiency In the discharge OF
every duty assumed. he was recognized
as being without superior In our midst !;
and rs presiding magistrate OF the Old
County Court. az Judge OF the court
~ generally, he established reputa-
ton for elearness OF legal apprehen-
sion, for devotion 10 pablo interests. and
Tor administrative ability. Indeed, the opin-
ion OF Judge Gaines upon business Was re-
earded with such faSbr that II was solicited
generally, and slow viii our people be to put
faith I'm another such as they mad In him.
He il truly iamenfed, and I'm sorrowiny with
his family over their irreparable bereage-
Tnent. we woaid that our appreciation OF
A good man gone. incurred by oil good
people who knew him.
Honored be his memory!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-20
Jefferson Davis ana Genera, sherman

" tHt i@NHp' " wv ~"
Can you inform one Of your constant
readers the cause of General Sherman's
pitching into Mr.. Davis in such bitter
way. so bitter, in fact, as to have led
Genera Sherman to state as facts mat
tiers which it appears he is utterly I'M
able to prove. Candidly. | will add
that ! think General Sherman has in
iured himself far more than he has in
iured Mr.. Davis.
Whatever may have been lin the eyes
of the northern people, the sins of Mr..
Davis up to and during the war. no man
of that section who has any regard for
truth can deny that since then Mr.. Da-
Wis has borne himself with great dignity
and propriety. His bitterest political
foes must also admit that Mr.. Davis is
gentleman not only Of great ability,
but of the very highest personal
character, and it does seem to me
that the best people of the North fail
to see any proper grounds for his being
now so grossly and falsely attacked, and
in manner giving him no fair chance
to reply. Surely the war should now
be considered as over, as Mr.. Cleveland
has been elected President. Can it be
a move to aid Blainc's Augusta speech
to bring TO the front once more that
:. old bloody shirt ?' y. /.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-20

The circumstances surrounding us
now demand that our legislators shall
deal with the monster Of illiteracy as
Jefferson dealt with French supremacy
in Louisiana. The Federal Govern
mcnt, by freeing and enfrauchising the
negroes, precipitated on the southern
States. devastated by war and mpover-
ished by an iniquitous system of inter-
nal revenue and tariff taxes, a vast
horde Of ignorant voters, for whose edu-
cation these States are not able to pro-
vide. The National Treasury is over
flowing with surplus money, wrung
from the pockets Of the people, in ex-
cess Of the legitimate demands of an
economical administration Of the Gov
eminent. The mass Of ignorance in
the South is constant menace to the
reign Of law and order. The proposed
measure Of relief is limited in its opera
ton, does not assail the reserved rights
Of the States, and confers no dangerous
powers on the Federal Government.
The time has come, to use the language
of Mr.. Webster, for the Treasury to
disgorge. Let the fiood-gates be lifted,
and let the golden stream flow forth to
enrich the minds Of our countrymen
and Danish ignorance from our borders
forever.--Aceomack Eastern virgiaiaa.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-20
The Excise Taxes.

FORT WAYNE, IND, Jan. 10. 1000.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
have read your discussion of the
Blair BILL" for distributing some sew
enty millions .'surplus revenue,
through period of years, among the
several States, on the basis Of illiteracy,
for educational purposes, and in that
connection beg to ask your attention for
another proposal--viz., the exercise of
the Federal power Of excise taxation
over the production of all sorts of
spirits and manufactured tobacco, and
the distribution Of the net proceeds Of
the tax among the several States in pro-
portion to census population, for gen.
eral purposes Of the State governments.
The right Of excise taxation is CON
current one in the Federal and State
governments, but has grown with
change Of national circumstances iuto a
practically exclusive one in the former.
In consequence OF this the civil admin
istration under the State governments
has come to be exclusively borne by
direct taxation of property and indis-
pensable occupations, while production
Of the luxvries OF all sorts Of spirits
and manufactured tobacco is exempt
from any share in the burden. whe
States cannot tax production Of these
Injuries. No authority but that Of the
Federal Government can tax ii.
At the time Of the tobacco-tax rcduc-
ton, in March, 1883, these subjects
were yielding revenue Of sl44,0 00,-
600, and may be assumed to be equally
productive again if the tobacco tax be
restored. The share ofeach State would
be 1922 per capita Of population, and
would be perpetual as well as in accord
with both letter and spirit Of the Federal
Constitution neither Of which may be
affirmed Of the " Blair BILL" The dis
tributiye share Of Virginia would be
a, 40l. 564 a year in perpetuity, ON the
Constitutional basis Of uniformity
among all the States, instead Of less
than million year for seven years,
on the unconstitutional basis proposed in
the Blsir bill. STATE RIGHTs.
We refer our correspondent to Chief.
Justice WAITE, who vouchcs for the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-20
Chamberlain Answered.

Mr.. ID. ii. CHAMBERLAIN, erstwhile
carpetbag Governor OF South Caro-
lima. has written letter to the New
York Times opposing the BLAIR edu-
cational bill. The grounds of the OPP
position are that the measure is uncon-
stitutional, and that it will hinder rather
than help the cause of education in the
South. He argues that Federal aid to
| education would cause the States to
| relax their efforts in behalf of the re-
spective public-school systems. That
| Governor CHAMBERLAIN should sickle
on a constitutional point would be
rather amusing to the people who know
his record as Governor Of South Caro-
lima, even were his opinion not opposed
| TO that of Chief-Justice WAITE, Mr..
GARLAND, Mr.. EvARTs, and other
eminent constitutional lawyers. Ger
tainly be did not develop any very great
regard for the rights Of the people I'M
der the Constitution when the South
was afflicted with him. As to the
other issue he raises, we let some Of
our northern contemporaries reply. The
Philadelphia Press says:
. That the aid proposed will tend to
pauperize the South and cause it to re-
lax its efforts to educate its illterates
is an entirely gratuitous assumption.
The bill really offers premium to the
States now neglectful of public educa-
ton to increase their State appropria-
ton for schools by virtue of its provi-
sion that no State shall receive any
more money from the Federal Govern
ment than it pays out itself for public
education.
1.-THE illiteratc children of the South
belong, not exclusively to the States of
that section, but to the United States as
well. The important thing for the States
and for the nation is that these youths
shall be qualified to perform intelligently
their duties as citizens of the United
States and of the State wherein they
reside. As the States and the nation
have in this way a common interest in
their education, there is no intrinsic OBJ
lection to having the expense Of that
education shared between them
The New York Times, after treating
the question Of constitutionality as prac-
tically settled in the affirmative, adds;
"If the people are awake to the inn
portance of the case. if they are really
disposed to do what they can, it seems
to us that help proportional to what
they themselves do would operate as an
encouragement and incentive. Work
ing, as is proposed, through series of
eight years, il would enable them to
build up a system Of popular
education, the value of which they
would come more and more to appreciate
and which they would be willing to
maintain at their own expense. This
is not only the hopeful and charitable
view Of the case, but it seems to us a
reasonable one, based on the assump-
ton that the people Of the South are
not wholly unlike in spirit and purpose
TO the people of the North"
The moral Of all this is that Mr..
CHAMBERLAIN and men who occupy
similar position must get out of the
way or they will be run over.