Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-11-11

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sursly ala ssi sRisTisiR any uHkiAi feel
inss lewsrls ihs ialss ~ bic lsadsT aAi
fsshls sfsTFinE, he rRioR lHislllFsAssr,
PsiheF he reverse, We hsi heard hat
he Iniss hsi hssR kiHl 10 Confederate
prisoners a. The NeFih, daring the uhhsR-
~ saF, sni Ne respected hin far il sud
felt srsiefal. BnI ne di ihihk that The
I~sisligsnssF .hsnll be shs IhiAs or an
other, anI not iTy 10 ride gu hath sides ~
the ssPfHE snd Ne said "a, That il al,
Mes doe. ihsi iusilb The sliior in e"'ss
sway, sud having = good lime n the Ma
iion smSRE tie Italians shi elsewhere, and
leaving an isLeraht pro 's-, 10 misrtPr'
sent rs in bis absence, sui lhsn, on bis
return, vhsn Nc were rejoicing AMI anE,
ious 10 grasp his hand, To let "a upon US .
set u rule eorrssPonieais, 10 murder the
Kings English, or, more properly The
Presidents American, as well rs ouFselr
The Norton % NoFioh's Intelligence,
vtleh Is dated al the city Of Dallas and
printed somewhere all the way from Fort
Worth to the Triniiy, should not do this
wayne should he above L.. II the IirR.
Atm islO be punished for It's short eominrs
or out goings, Il should bs doae by the
e'Nssle ZEN Of the 'erita5ls Norton Of Nor.
tons paper and not by anonomou' scrib'
blers, whose knowledge Of proprieiy and
grammar ARE about equal, aud who remind
Que OF the silly servant in one Of shnks'
pears Plays, who could only say "Anon,
Amen, Sir II we aust notice criticisms
and complaints OF our course, let them be
done up in decent style, such as the editor
OF Norion's lntclligcncer chn command, so
that we can read them without pain and n
continual fear thnt the ghost Of old Lind.
ley Murray will make its appearance.
Now with regard to the Public Printing
law, il is we'll known that the HERALD de-
nouncei IL long before the present "%oiicinl
organ" commenced griniing for Gov. Da'
Wis forder TO get it's portion ofthe "chick.
en- pie 1t is TO the principle Of the Law
itself that the HERALD objects, not the fact
that brother Norton has got his finger in
the pie, for which his soul thirsted and with
ont which his sickly but beloved offspring
would soon languish and die. The Print.
ing law was passed by the radical swim.
dlers at the Capital 10 build up
their rotten party by establishing presses
all over the State, TO DO sustained by the
hard earned money of n people who would
nbout as soon drink poison ms to be com.
pelied to read them. Herein is the great
wrong--the people are forced TO contribute
their money to keep up newspapers, whose
sediments and teachings they abhor and
loath. Is that right? We have no special
animosiiy, ms is intima,cd, against Nor
tons paper or its feeding and living on
the 'pie"--fnr from it. We would rather
it would 60 into its mouth, which was gap
ing to receive it and about dying for the
want of it, than to grease and satisfy n
more dirty palate, and a plenty Of such are
to he found in Texas. The Judge has been
rather IL unfortunate with his ne wspaper ven
lures, and we hope this f%avorite child Of
his mature manhood, may liv e longer than
the rickety ones who have gone before it.
We desire to live on courteous if not friend.
ly terms with %ourssix mile neighbor and
we can bear q good deal Of %caustic com.
ment from the pen CT the educated and
gentlemanly editor, but from the crude
and cruel infections of his numerous cor.
respondents, "spare us, good Lord"