Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-08-26

h Trraiisst earTesily, the penalty Is 4
hns II go for non compliance nth ih'
ahNs mrntisasi requirement q fouT
menihs aiirnlshre in these luhlio Schools,
Ass, there is snolhrT Constitutional pro
sisisn essmTiing from forced sale a erT-
isin smuuni Of property a every head of .
fanily, llrRcs, Tie srAis descendants Of
Ham, o. hhoui this Public School Fund
J sas 81 t-srmsu'ly enlarged, will not be
hurt b1 ,tis ihT,sisnei nae,
The Shrl. rublis SeLsol LAw, bath lPn-
sii'uIionsi sRi Legislative, j. : Zap
Trap OF the Radicals, according n my
/ jaifmsnt, "a sithst fares Amalgamatei
Z schools upsn us, CO Else deprive lht 7hiles
% The benshi u ih!s Fuhlie fuai, aud
/ iorse them 10 elnts,e the negro children
as sell as their orai and gradually aud
finally force amslgaH,a,iOn upon tie people
ef fsIs.,
These Public Schools, As = genet ~ thing,
sill BE- taught by Radical imported yankee
School teachers, This rill give strength
10 The Radical party in Texas, as Il will
siVe employ meat 10 thousands Of Radicals
snd thus hOoi cur state With the chicken
| pie delegation,
Wherever these School Houses are built,
the negroes will swarm like dies around
dead eareas, ard experlrnee teaches us,
that where these people are most thlekly
settled together sud most irequenily meet
ssyelher in large bodies, the more idle and
selAlmpoTiahi they become, and the more
they ate. stealing and qusrreling aud
hshting G'..ong themselves until they be-
cone ini0leTrile 10 all decent people around
them. Yea, un'il, they, as Is often the case,
become public r'iisanee, raising riots IN
various shapes and forms.
Whatever becomes t;ifthensome TO the
public, is u public nuisance, ard should be
dispensed with II possible, ln ,STe shape
or other. According TO the Radical pro-
gramme Of Public Schools they can work
nothing but public burden.
Unless these Public S.hool Houses rrt
sufficiently near TO the home Of each pupil,
10 enable him TO go from home TO School,
they will prove fail IRE, unless, the State
should undertake TO pay the board OF this
class which would only increase the bur
den. Many, very many parents, both
white and black can hardly clothe and
feed their children, At home, around their
own family board, with all the aid Of the
labor Of his children, much less pay for
their board away from home TO attend q
Public School to which he Is, according to
law, compelled to go. Hence, before the
Radical School system can be put into op-
GRAFTON, even in densely populated por-
tions Of the State, an almost innumerable
number of School Houses must be erected
at public expense. Who pays for them?
Who rears the benefit under the present
system? Sill you will vote for the Rod
icals, or not vote at all, because you don't
like the candidate on the Democratic ticket
This is what has brought us TO what we
are at to-day. Come, rally around the
Democratic flag; even if you don't like the
dag bearer, sustain the flag or rsthcr aus-
tain ihe principles upon which the flag
rests, regardless OF who its bearer i5
Before these public School Houses can
be built, land must be obtained upon which
to erect them--If you love your home---if
you regard the rights Of your heighbors--
II you love your chilIren-lf you love
yonr race above any other--do not deed
building sites for these Public Schools,
either for whites or blacks; for if decided
exclusively TO the benefit Of the white race;
by Radical Interpretation, they will con-
vert it into the benefit of the blacks also.
Who vents public negro or mixed School
on or near their premises? Not |. Then
vote against the Radicals crry chance,
and thereby restore the government to the
white race, who made it, and sustained 1t,
and who, alone are capable Of preserving
IT,. j. II. c.