The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-02-23

thing Ia wrong, that something needs I,
be radically changed, and they are fas
getting to that state Of desperation wher
the manner in which ii is to be changed vii
be no object to them. Whether it is to b,
done by tho sword, the torch or the pen, il
ia to be done. 1t is my opinion that unles.
the condition OF that "nobleman of nature
the workingmau, is speedily ameliorated
by peaceful measures that it will be more
speedils ameiorated In such a bloody man.
ner, that it will shake the earth to its very
center and strike terror to the hearts Of
the "moneyed king" and tyrants. The
workingmen are already looking around
for something firm, for some hing that re-
ally advocates the true principles lof the
laborer, for something that sets for th their
rights and duties, and | an glad to see
them gradually recognizing in the prin-
oiples Of the international Workingmens
Association the true way to liberty. That
prejudice which exists against the Inter-
national is disappearing, and the time is
not far distant when they will rush en-
mass into the organization, and plant
themselves firmly beneath our blood red
flag, and declare themselves on our side
the side Of enlightenment and Of true re.
form against separation and tyranny.
hear around me every day in the hot bed
Of political corruption the murmurs Of dis.
content among my fellow -laborers. They
see their substance and products being
swallowed up by politicians and capital.
lists, and they naturally feel that longing
for freedom from such o state Of cursed
oppression which they are subjected to,
and l tell you that nothing would be too
hot or heavy in the hands Of these down
trodden laborers ifonce they were arouse
to sense Of the injustice which they suf-
fer. The capita lists and property holders
are already shaking in their boots, but
the workingmcn should throw: them down
the gauntlet and cry, "Come on, 70 ty- |
rants, and let us balance accounts that
have run Oh from generation to
generation" Come on and lot US sec who ia
the most impor tantin this world--ths man
who produces everything or the man that
devours those products. As an instance
Of the dread the. capitalist is in, there was
letter sent to the Chief Of the Fire De-
partment Of this city, notifying him that
The city would DO laid in ashes on the 10Th
of January, written by an International.
list. The authorities were informed Of the
communication, and tho day was looked
forward 10 when the city would be burn
ID. Double guards were placed on the
ire engines, and the police were doubled
n duty and charged to keep sharp look.
tut. Itreally did US great deal Of good
0 see the effect IL had OH the wealthy pau
'ers Of New Orleans. The city was not
red, but believe such warning had its
ood effect for tho remarks among the
Torking classes were that they wished il
I'D been burned down, they could not be
ny worse of than they were at present.
believe ifsuch conaagration took place
would have been hailed with joy by /
10 workers. / hope the day is mot far
istant when the red flag will float over b
very town and hamlet In the country, and o
hen the glorious principles Of the litter. !,
ational will DO thoroughly understood :
nd practlced and then Il will DO an hon.
to be Q laborer instead Of a disgrace, n
hich itnow is.1 Vive rIntsrnationsls. ,
Fratsrnally in the good cause, b
JoHN LITTLE. O.
To Citizen Hubert, Corresponding Sec r,
'tary. q,
Citizen Frey remarked that they were Q,
d.hot and prepared in the good cause in Il
sw Orleans. II vas . pity they did not Il