davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-03-10
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY, MARCH 49, ls7l-rRPLE sHBEr

to attend the funeral, from st. Paus chapel. Broad
way this friday afternoon. at three O'Clock
WARNER.-On "Wednesday, March g. after linger.
ing Illness C0RNEIIA d. WARNER, In the 52d year OF
her age
The friends and relatives and those OF her husband
Abraham Warner, California. are respectfully In
vited 90 attend the funeral fi0m her late residence
Ill Allen street, on Saturday, at twelve O'Clock n00n
san Francisco papers please copy.
WATERs.-On Tuesday, March 7, MARTIN WATERS,
III the seveDty-third year Of his age.
The relatives and friends OF tho family are re-
sDectuly invited TO attend the funeral this friday
morning. at halrpas nine O'clock from his late resi-
dcncc Il6 Charlton street. The remains Will be
conveyed TO st. Patrick's cathedral, where solemn
high mass OF requiem Will be celebrated for the re-
pose OF his SOUL thence to Eleventh street Cemetery
for lnterment.
Wo0D-At Aiken, 8. O., on Saturday, March 4.
LUcIUs 5. WOOD, aged AZ years, late OF Brooklyn,
n. Y.
The New York herald., 1871-03-10
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married..

PATTERsoN-KNAuER.-I this city, on Wednes-
day, March s, by the Rev. William McAlilster,
GEORGE PATTERSON TO Miss HANNAH Z. KNAuER, oil
OF this city.
The New York herald., 1871-03-10

1,O LET-PART OF A HOUSE IN WEST TWEETY-THIRD
street. London Terrace, the upper lower part three
deep, n small American family; possession
May Il rent xS5, references exchanged. Address A. g..
Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1871-03-10

rI,O LET-IN THE NINTH WARD, TUE LOWER PART
Of modern brick House. containing 10 rooms, with
NIL modern improvements before tho s OF May
desrabe rent 4T0 per month responsible partics only
Address for week box l44 Herald oiice.
The New York herald., 1871-03-10

OEQ WEST THIRTY SEVENTH STREET, NEAR
ADO Eighth nvenueAparments to let, In suits, three
rooms; also Basement, com ortabe ana convenient.
The New York herald., 1871-03-10

A SMALL BROWN STONE COTTAGE-ABOvE AND
n near Fifteth street and Broadway; nicely furnished
at 8', nnfurnshed for $40 per MONTH desirable for
small family.
s. b. GOODALE,
Nos and West Twenty thira street, FIFTH Avenue Hotel
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-12-02


control 0f naliunai ubjoc,s and Pur-
passes. will bo annulled, ani the
An eriran people will enter upon a
new and alarming epoch, IN which
civil aud military dcspolism, rem
dered permanent, will sit. enthron-
el within the National Capital
Snoh government would exhibit
vast resources and power, and as
long ~ Il continued, would rhal
engs the admiration OF mankins
hat the rights, authority, and dig
nl Y oi the States would be swal
lowed up, individual freedom would
be lost, aud dl.union, dislntegra-
lion. aud anarchy speedily follow
rendered the more calamilouS from
the fact lllat the people would be
left in confusion, with no confidence
in written constitutions, or in them
selves.
Tho mere abatement of the pres
enIand prospective condition oi AZ
fairs, show how inconsidcrate Is the
advice oc Gen. Wade Hampton, aud
that hc iaila to comprehend the H.
sues before tho country. The
South is deeply interested in the
result. She canUot remain indiiier'
ont, inactive, or silent, She ought,
as we believe, TO be represented in
the National Convention by her
wisest. purcst, ablest mem not mere
politicians, lat statesmen, versed
In the science of government and
who have given their time and their
talents TO the consideration OF pub
lie affairs. Such men always com
mand respect. and their counsels
attention. Tho condition of the
country is momcntous, demanding
not the wisdom OF u single sectioni
but of all. Representative men OF
this character, so far from inJnring
the South will prove of lasting ben,
eft. Their mOleSly, dignity, and
ability will inspire respect, give
the Northern people n more Just and
elevated conception of tho true
character of the Sothcrn people, OF
their intellectual and moral worth,
and their unseliish patriotism.-
This good opinion will be greatly
enhanced by contrast with tho po-
litical advcnturers that for the last
five years have swarmod over the
South. who either des;gnedly mis-
represented us, or possessed no just
conception of the origin and designs
of the federative system Of govern
mcnt established by tho statesmen
and patriots of l776, tho wlscst, pu'
rest, and best ever given to man
kind.-TJeferson Times.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-12-02
Anung,iug limitation.

titus oats was the founder fonc
school Senator Qliyer Z. Morton
is the founder of another. Oates
was the ingenious author Of a sys-
ten whereby the crcdulity of a ma
tion bewildered by fears and con-
fused by passions vas pr9tited by
fastening monstrous ISLANDERS tothe
names and characters Of innocent
aud helpless people. Oats got rich;
he sprang from obscnriiy, 10 noto-
rje,y. from hovcl TO a palace, from
beggarS to wealth and luxury. The
consequence was that a crowd Of
imitators instantly appeared, and
Bedloe, danger field, Dugdale, Tab
crviile, Fuller, Yoand, and a host of
such Ike sconndreis vexed two excl
ted reiEns with an extravagsnt Sc
ries OF infarn.ips pe1uri S.
Similarly tie active wiss Of Gov.
Morton, qaickencd by the desper-
alton excited By impending pnlit-
ieal extinction, enabled him TO invite
The nation 10 secret society con
spring against the life Of The Gov
ernmeIt; and the happy success
which rewarded the preposte~cus
fctions put afiuni IN 1861 and 1862
in regard to the knights Of the Col
den Circle, has been the impulse to
all the ieil lrcd .-Ti0is' that have
succeeded. aud he cause of half the
political disturbances That now
sbske The fabric of tee Republic and
tie framework % the Constitution
ike tropical carihquake. AZ th=
cheats, rogaes. pe5nr-f-s faise wit
ncssses, seala Fags, and carpet bag
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-12-02

gers "a tho land wer0 melted by
MQgions prosperity IN initiate MOI.
sDn's practices, Thus was the fright
tai erop Oi imposlures s0wn which
We are just now beginning 10 reap
thus were invented those knight
hoods OF he White Camela. that
terrible ku,klnN Khan, aud all tho
other dreadful ',eonSpiraeies" which
have made so mnch political capital
for political adyepturcs. There is
a sameness IN ihesa Inventions which
speaks much iOr i,ho poverty OF
minds of their eOn,~ivers, and gocs
to confirm Mneaulays rrmaik, that
"depravi,y has its iemasgarS inodrs,
which como in and ga, lept like
modes Of dress aud upholsiery." e.
We will do Grant the llsiieo "
say that ha has put oil adopting
Morlon'r lame and wretehed exps-
dent until mo- other resort seemed
lett him, and has only como into 10
now rcluitantly aud ia n shame
faced way. Tho conspiracy, was
planned ia April ast;,ihc 'evidcnco"
was ready in JulNl Tho "proclGma-
lion" was prepared IN August but
Grant was ashamed a'N,m0ye in"iA
until hc became QaitoOcapvinctri
that Pennsylvania and Ohio Rad;
Gals had no conscience, no scruples,
and that there WIS no, other
method left him hut this OF contror
ling the snil'ragcs of tho Southern,
States. What II fall is hcrei enc.
"Greai Cesar dead aud turned 10 olay, -
May stop hole to keep the midway
The man who in 1868, ut Appp-
mattox Court House, shons., littlo
less brightly than II dcmi gad, IN
1871 has come down SO Inv that he
is content 10 put himsclfoh level
with Pardon Worsly!-- IEdshingto.
PdtTiGt. r
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-12-02
Decatur, wise Coiinty, Texas.
To the Editor Of the Dallas IIEnAip.
November 2Olh. I87

To the Editor Of the Dallas IIERAip.
District Court osed here last Saturday
after session of one weak.
A good deal of business was disposed of
for the length of the session, but, there
was but ;ppy conviction of criminal
pharge--Youngblood was fned $500 and
one day Imprisonment in county Jail for
theft of a steer. ,.
Judge Brinkly presided with his usual
ability aud dignity, but persons, indicted
for ''crmes and misdemeanors' miss the
inevitable Jim Hunt late District Attorney
who bas been removed and John l.. Love.
Joy appointed in bis stead. hear good
many sSy that John is The best District
Attorney we ever had? because he viii
have nothing on the Docket in twelve
months. Everything quiet as usual-a
good many emigrsn,s, or rather persona
hunting who say they are going to move
here soon ALI well pleased.
see in your issue OF the 1lth, that you
refer 10 killing of policeman Gregg tisAr
tbit place and ask "will that Qhis) coun-
IS be placed usaer Martial Law" God only
Knows. The ofhcer .in control OF the po.
lice in this county being fit subject fer
the Lunatic Asylum, aud the man who
has the reporting Of all disturbances to
Gov Edmund FIRST there. is no telling what
will be done though Gteeg gas illed by
q strapger oi whom the citizens of ibis
souniy knpF .pci,fing and party whom
Gregg had ;sken up with the day Of his
death. II was bare murder though the
people knew nothing about. il until the
hews,xss brought TO town. No news Of
interest. Yours &c, s.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-12-02

limited by a rhoice between the pro
grammo II republican factions
God help Ms ALI We have fought
lhegonA light, without fear or iay0r,
tn lAV bcsl pf our ability. la the
Nallandiglam resolutions there was
carefully, conserved the principle oi
a prudent aud patriotic reaction,
Wo,hoard IN lheNo resolutions the
voice OF the, grand old Democracy,
aud saw, la them that the iiag was
still kept waving from tho battle
mcnis Ut the did Constitution, But
our iclluw,ciiEens must understand
that in the Blair SclurE movement
lhore is no past, there is no reaeIivc
inrcc. Such an idea is put aside
abiurcd; |. Is the New Dcmocra'
cy, or the Democracy 0fthc Future
IL l. the Constitution rs IL IL. with
ont of the future roinrn 10 the States
OF the powers 10 regulate Citizen
ship and Suffrage uurrcptitiously
obtained from them at an hour OF
high party and rnblio excitement,
aud which should certainly bc rolc'
gated TO the States, after the Aiii'
can question loses its speciality in
in our politics, by another, amend
,nent To tho Conslituticn.-That
which Vallandigham accepted by
careful limitation rs temporary
grant 9fpower by the States TO the
Federal system to remain until he
new conditions of suffrage and ci,i
zcnshir should be definitely settled
in tho States, the New Movement
proposes, so the. Rcpublcaa, says,
10 accept no n permanent principle
in the Goyornmcnt without regard
to tho proper relations and balance,
rs our fat crs conceived to be wise.
that should exist betwccon Federal
system and the States.
lnshallah.-.Hom gomery Adrcrt'
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-12-02
Tne larsII swordsnan

Pulaski, as 4 is Neli known, MAS
as adroil a sNOrisman as lie Nas per
feet in horsemanship, and he evef
rode a powerful aud neei charger
Daring the Telreal Of the AmeFlean
army through New jersey, IN the
darkest hour VI our National adVer'
sity he WAS parsued 10y = small par.
~ OF british cavalry, the leader o.
which was good horseman, and
mounted as well as Pulaski. Pa'
la.ki rode in tho rear Of hls'de1aell'
ment and the British captain rode
in front OF those he commanded,
The morning. sun was shining
brightly, casting ohliqae shadows
and tho pursued party entered q
long. marrow lane, Pnlaski having
satisfied himself Of the superior
speed and command Of his horse
over that Of his pursuers, slarliened
his pace and kept his horse TO tho
side OF the land farlhost from the
sun. The pursuing officer came np
In hot haste, 30 a. 70 make The de-
cisiye cut upon Pulaski as soon as
he could reach him.
Pulaski rode as though he heard
not tho advance upon him, yet he
kept hlB eye, warily upon the
ground on The sldo OF his horss TO-
wards tho run or the right.
As soon as lac saw tho shadow oi
his pursuer's horse gain upon him
and that his horses head, by his
shadow, had gained about half the
length OF his own .horso's body, he
gave the sudden sword'cut Of st,
George with his powerful arm, aud
saw the dccapi,atcd head of tho En-
glish Officer following the stroke.
His mathematical eye. had meas
ured the distance by tho position Of
the shadow so accurately, his posi-
ton of giving n long back reach TO
his right arm while Tho cross
stroke of his pursucr must have
been made at u much shorter dis
tancc TO have taken effect, that the
pursuing officer lost his head before
he suspected that his proximity
was known or that blow was med
itutud.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-12-02
The old Democratic Garry
aallf

Carl Sehurz's eloquent appeals "a
the .Wes,ern and Southern Dem0
erals 10 abandon their old parry
wreck and try a new and m0ro lib
eral organisation with the anti
Grant l.epnblieans, calls out this
response from lhe Louisville Courl-
o.,1ournal, whieh' speaking in n
parable thus dlsc0ursclh.
For all its ago and battered oon,
dillan, the old DemoerntIs earry,all
is We, vehicle 1, ain't much Tor
show. II amt u fine and stylish
vehicle. IL amt gilt.odged chari'
ot, Bu: it'll go, IT, has wheels
and n tongue and ii Nc, could get
"a couple OF good, wheel horses, and
and stop the mouth Of that enfernal
old baby down in Georgia. We think
there is some safe travelling in IL as
Il is. At all events, We sec no
other vehicle in sight except our
little friend Grants noW-ianglcd
coach and-six, with the bobtailed
ponies, aud that doesn't suit US.
Therefore, we don't intend 10 get
out OF our carry.all and take IL
aioot over IN unknown country.
Nor can We stop and help Carr
Schurz make u new vehicle. We
don't even know but that we shall
be glad enough to be taken into. IL
in case orr present old carry'all
breaks down. But, for tho present,
it sccuis hest for us TO stick to the
cussed old crit;cr, and try to mako
il do. Wclltakc our chances at II
run.and jump if Carl Scharz's new
dray catches up aud is likely TO
get too far ahead Of us. The old
Georgia baby 10 mighty II nuisance,
and we have two big br Is here in
Kentucky that kick mp moro noise
than there's any use tor. But when
we rot tho horses hit.h3l up m |
started and tho old curry.all begins
to rattle aloag rs it, forty wild cats
were after it, they'll shrt up like
little men. So here's luck to!Schnrz
for we wish him wcll-and here =
confusion to the coacli-and six with
the bobtaiei ponie'--and hcrc's
our best endcavors for the old car
ry.all, till it breaks down and goes
to smash
"A sVoatin' tho happy land of Ca
naan.'
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-12-02

k1s- We dLi ihs fsilssiAf asls'y 'si,
.ss .sin. ths Toaai u hs frsssi sIsiiisi
"a lie Chills paper, fhsy have slIs,a{
spP.srsa 10 the l'issyass, ea, &c Isiaell.s
lism nol enly because ef iAsiF lA'f.hsle
tsss,y, bat the, hsasF @ay es sl'ss
shsrs heaor is due, fss sf car readers
uiu fail 10 recognize in this seaE o. 'hs
.nsrroE ths delicate faAsy ani dsselienAi
,piri, of snr fair and gifted seaiFies'ss'
..PsarI Rivers" We lass ,hs lissEiJ o. %,
ains that cur young fisad isss~S' hsi
rural homs in Mississippi, aad' ss ess
mGny friends will be GLAD 10 lsArn, aesA
Improved in health BY her sam@sf tear
Nor,h And West. Oaes assia face &c isss
plh Naiurs-whleh she loves 80 ~sll5.s
hops snd look for speedy sad eo@P's"s
rssloration,-tNsE ps.sa~s F.a.Irsbi
xxn.s see SoaFroyF Chltlt.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-12-02
wna, the sparrow Cslifi.
~ "rE,AL EIvrH',"

I.m oaiy liiils slsFfs-,
A liTi af la~ drsre@i
NJ Lie 10 II little Esias,
nat the dear LoTi esfssh fsF ne.
li. ..,. m. sa.i 81 fs.iAs..
~. ..Ty plsin, kas~,
wi,h nsysT spsck efsTissan.
foF ii "a. hst msds isF She's
nut :, kssps ne ssTm In -ihisf,
And it Shields me mons tss rats
MsT. IL LarisTsd siih suii 80 nafils'
P.rh.p. Il Nouli a'sks las 'aiA'
And nov that the sPTlAs time ooHasih,
! will build me . ~ ilT net,
with many . ehiIp ei rl.anfs'
In the ,po, lo'r the i'T'''
have no larn oT siarhouss,
I nriihsr sss nor reap
Col give. ne . sparrow portion,
Bni nsNeI sevd % Keep
ifmy meal L. ., msiime. srsniy,
Clos- picking 'n,k-s Il ,uesIi
haTs Always enough 10 fsei uls,
Aud ''life 10 more than nisst.
know there are many spaFro~s
All over the world We arc foand,
But onr Heavenly Father knov.ih
whcn one VI us iAils " the ground
Though small, We are never forgotten;
Though weak, We are never -fIaid'
ror We know. that tho dear Lord ke~peih
TIL. life u the creatures he made.
AZ through The ihlrk.d creit, a.,
] light on nisny spray;
have NJ chart nor compass,
But ! never loose my way.
Aud fold my wings at twilight,
& Wherever I happen TO lie
For tho Father Is always watching,
Aud 40 harm will come TO me.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-12-02
The south In tbc National Con-
yentlOn.

Ccnull lu3 oOubu w p'NoNbNNN
in tic ensuing Democratic Nation
al Convention Gen Wade Hamp-
ton thinks not, and II few Southern
Democraticjournals agree with him.
we notice, however, that the class
Of newspapers alluded to are con
ducted by persons whose knowl'
edge of public affairs and the po-
litical history Of tho country is lin
tied, and that their reasoning is
about on par with their want Of
information. .
Iftho South is expected to send
such men us Gen. Wade Hampton
,ind Others who figured il the pre-
vious National Convention, we
frankly confess that il would be in
fini,cly better that herpeoplo should
not send IL single delegate.
We express this opinion, not be-
cause Of Gen. Wade Hampton 8 con
ncction with tho late war, and tho
brcjudices likely t. be created by
His participancy il y dcliberetlvc
dy.lesigncd to give direction to
Da,ion,il affairs; for, if we arc to be
hcnccforth II united people, it is OBJ.
vious that every section Of the
country should be fairly represen-
ted This IS in opposition to the
radical theory that the war practj-
caIly has not terminated, and that
the Southern States are to be treat.
cd is CONQUERED provinces during
the present generation, which no
true patriot can recognize as just.
But our objection to such men as
delegates is. that they are not rep
resentative men; they are not states
men. They do not possess the redui-
site political information to prop
orlv retircscnt the South. All of
Gen. Wudo IIampton's ad captan-
dum political speeches, with which
tho papers have been, from time to
time filed demonstrate this fact.
ITO seems to have no proper concep.
tid'n Il the purposes Of the radical
leaders: Of the treat changes that
h,ve already taken place in th6
character Of the National and State
governments and tho still greater
fhanges in contemplation, and
wb;ch If contaminated, will surely
torn,;noto in .be overthrow of our
rcnubl;can institutions. Wado
Ha,nnton nnJ men of that class,
Ioor s;,nnlv To oynedien cv; to that
aroi.,cr Of LEGISLATION that effects
ibo nrsscnt and tic Immediate fu-
furai overlnoking or not seeming to
comnrchend the philosophy of our
noIiiieaI svstem and the PRINCIPLES
ibat omanate from IT,
The tendency of the government
;s IN Capitalization: to the destruc-
t;on of every ve,tige of State Rights.
and TO the consolidation OF all polit-
iesnil isil mower at Washington. The
5overnment ofour fathers. it is ev-
iIent no lonber exists Ithas been
radically chsnrcd without the con.
sent of the States. The question to
he presertcd to the American peo-
ME will be shall this remarkable
and unauthorized revolution, ac;
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-12-02

From our old townsman Col. d.
G. Ransom, who came up on the
cars from Grlvcston On Manday
evening last, We learn that there
was quite II rrightlul though not II
serious accident occurred iwhile
crossing the trusscl and bridge at
Cedar Creek cightoon miles below
Corsicana. There were four pa'sen,
ger cars in the train containing near
100 passengers, being behind time
they were running ut rather a high
speed for tho eopdi;.ion and ncwnesS
oG the rouj;, onuieaGlAlng the bridge
the track ,F;pa,Nl letting the car
wheels drop down on the cross ties
which were shivcrcd and driven
before the wheels letting tho cars
rest upon the cross! heads of the
trusscling; at this Junrturc the link
connecting tender and express car
broke. which left tho express and
passenger coaches standing on the
cross heads, twenty-five feet in the
air. Fortunately no oncc ccwas hurt,
and no serious damage was done to
any of the coaches except the ex-
press coach, the bottom of which
was badly shattcred.-- ITdrach'e
Democrat. .s- 49,.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-12-02
For the Examiner. !
waco UNIVERSITY, |
.IlI tl-t

For Tie Examiner.
waco UNIVERSITY,
80. Nov. 23j, lSIl.j
Col. j. &. nESREss 90 ,.. .,. s''.o
DEAR SIR Il ser that n tho State
Journal of the 18th, contains n let
ter written by mo 10 ,Ayap, p,nan tho
2Gth of August last ByWhesc @u-
,horily this private letter, for such
il was, came before the public, and
into the public prints, | am not in
formed. presume, however,, by
yours-as have heard Of you usr
ing il extensively in the Northerp
part ofthc StaJc, on your isccut
poiiucofcdoculional tour through
the State. ~. =. ga.
make no especial objection to
the publication of that letter. 1t il
however, sometimes the case, that
men use expressions in a private
letter, in an unguarded way, that
they woald not il'thcy knew. before
hand, ,.hpt they were writina-f0r
the public eye and car. llencqijt
is thought to be IL Lreach Of polite
ness, ut least, for private letters to
be used publicly and without tho
knowledge or consent Of the writer.
The editor of the WACO Examiner
has correctly said: That. had ~
much been known then, (whcn THO
letter was written) rs now, the let
ter had probably,ncver been writ
tcli ut all." Thcnn |. bad only read
the Organic Act, eEeating II SysteIn
of Public Froo SCHOOLS for the State.
| had nat stcn il. used to promote
party measures as it now is. Con
scducNtly, being in favor ct Public
Free Schools in tho State, | waa
pleased with the att, although saw
it was quite defective in very many
points, yet, L thought it was step
IN the ri. hit direction, and what cv.:
er defects the system might have.
could be rcmcdied by future and
wiser legislators. Made, wiser by
experience; and that patriots OF tho
State would ultimately peSct asys-
tc Of Public FREQ FehYols llipt would
be mcnpment Of glory TO-, them
and our .Eupige State and blessing
10 the rising api unborn genera
lions. | wish TO labor .or the succ
cess Of such II system Of Public Freq
Sch ,ols as now blcsses Ohio and otht
cr Northern States. ~ system that
is above all sccts or parties. and con-
trolled upon the broad catholic
principles of pairiotism, morality
aud religion :! Tish 10 have con,
ncction with no cshpr Public FREQ
Schools. much regtat, to know
that the State has not now such y
system, and | fear, is not likely 10
have such one soon. Z
As have said, | am no politician
rarely ever vote Ia political 'clct.
tions / am quite willing to lcavo
politics TO other mon, and for my-
self TO "bc subject into higher pow.
crs." lai&., however, opposed To
cyuayeifancc, 10 corruption and to,
desprtism in the government, and
When | do vote, it is salways against
thcse crimes, regardless of party
lines. >, NJ .l <' ;.
Since, Colonel, you so highly ap,
prcciatc my views ON schools and
politics, | hope in your next politi-
co-educational tour through tho
State, you will freely vcntilata the
thc rGyised aud corrected edition OF
MY riews as expressed III this let
ter =, i,iy
Hoping the State Journal ard
other papers that have published
the former letter, will also, publish
this.
remain, respectfully. yours.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-12-02
DIR. Jacks. Esq., of Gonzal,

DR.. Jacks, ESQ, Of Gonzales
county, was in town last Friday, re-
cciving a consignment of English
Iaborers. direct from tho amother
country" lie informed us that
the negroes in his section were very
much like ours, ard so be concluded
TO try the hardy 5eomanry of old
England as farm, laborers for the
coming year, sent over the money,
paid their passase, and received
iheu in good rder-men, women
and children, Besides beneftips
himself. Mr. J. has added TO the
great white, working and voting
class Of the State. and deserves Ctery
success for his energy and chtef-
prise. Who viii do likewise for old
Colorado Colvm5ss Cfi5cn.