The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-28

'sN..~sgas~ss ssaaaaaa.s.n.ssnzsu'
! lnok 10 Il, gentlemen OF the State
| Fair Association, that heshnll he sue
/ re-NlIl, You have made % great and
glorious beginning You have the
| finest lair grounds IN the State. Your
! city j. iho capital OF this great State,
und while ! talk to yOu Of the internal
resources Of your country, let me i'm
/ press upon you tlnl nothing can more
advance htrmAierlul Interest than this
Capital state Fair Association, properly
developed, " you want 10 tree The
| people of this state from dl'aenslon
und render them worthy Of Rusk and
| Houston, iiyou desire tO make Texas
one aud indyslhle, marching forward
Sith even step 10 glory aud prosperity
under ~ banner, help your fair
| Cheers, ! believe, my lelOw'ultl.
lens, that you have struck chord IN
the popular heart that viii yibple TO
every corner OF your great state. You
have innugurated a state Fair AssouiA-
| ton; you have Invited not only from
Texas, but from abroad, aud every
whore through these broad States, CONF
/ petition, asking that they exhibit their
wares and productions aud compete
for the prizes you hestow, Nothing
you can do IN the future can be more
servicable in binding you together Us
one State lcheersl than the Inaugural
ton Of this system,
Permit me TO say word or two
IN CONCLUSION.
have heard that there Is an usage
among the German nobility 10 learn
their sons some useful trade. such n
custom IL founded in wisdom. FAITH
ers of Texas, let me impress upon you
this lesson. Teach your sous that Ia
Dor is not degrading but honorable;
learn them to follow some useful OC-
cupation; bring them up TO habits OF
Industry, sobriety and economy; ad.
monish them to be patient under id
versity, and not TO become elated by
prosperity to respect age, to pity and
succOr the unfortunate, and regard
with charity the frailties of our race;
to live within their inconl es, and avoid
debt as they would the lazar-house Of
pestilence. With cultivated minds,
and these lessons liXedly impressed,
such II generation Of men would adorn
the annals of any country or people
would make nation prosperous, and
secure its liberties.
Mothers, allow me to invoke you,
that while the mental culture of your
daughters IL being attended to, you
also teach them every domestic qs
well as Christian virtue teach them
that no accomplishments are more be-
coming than those pertaining to a
thorough knowledge of every house
bold duty; teach them sweetness OF
temper, charity of heart and gentle
ness of spirit. And while you al your
homes with music, whether in palaces
or cottages, adorn them with every
blooming shrub aud pretty creeping
vine, embower them among sweet
scented flowers, garland them around
with roses OF every hue, and let
the atmosphere be laden With the
richest perfumes. With such home
whore virtue rcigns and contentment
uhtlls Sll lONllhtN WIN III lllhl 10 loNt~
ly and loveable, fond parents, allec-
tonate and obedient children, life in
deed becomes II pleasure aud bless
ing. With such sweet and gentle SUR
roundings, amid such glorious enchant-
ments, when old age comes on and the
end ppproaUhCs--~ hen The shadows of
death Oegin 20 gather there may be
regrets, uut Inc journey TO the distant
shore viii be ushered in without one
forebodiug fear Ia this, our God
favored land aud cline, such q home
ia within the reach OF every
Industrious aud prudent man.
IHE (oHrier-J2uraai pays the follow
Ing tribute TO the dead Vice President,
Hon Henry WILSON, Of Massachusetts
4 rHyer or kinder man than the
dead Vice PRESIDENT never lived.
Though tr'a IN his convictions, and at
times aggressive IA asserting them, he
wac both charitable and courteous TO
Others. He was essentially II philan-
thr0plst, His private life was blame
less. During his visit to Kentucky,
six months ago, he made many per
sonal friends among his political OPP
ponents. The circumstances attending
his visit to the death-besL OF Brecken-
ridge, revealing, as they did, the kind
ness of his nature, touched kindred
chord IN the Kentucky heart
itself generous and ever ready to ne,
spOnd to manly sympathy, and no
where among those who Were person.
ally strangers and politically opposed
to him Willis death bemorG generally
regretted than among our people. He
fought US long and well, but not ma
lgnantly. In the Republican caucus
of 1867 his was the one only vUe against
the Radical reconstruction policy of
Thaddeus Stevens, whilst his course
during the last two years has been
marked by steadily increasing mod.
Grafton, creditahle alike to his head
and heart.
The Detroit Free Press reminds us
that "Hood sent his Song of the
Shirt to four different papers before
any one would publish it," This
should have excited no surprise. You
may read an English daily newspaper
every day for half a century without
finding in Its columns the slightest in
dication that the editor is aware that
such a thing as poetry Is in existence.
A Silver City, Nevada, young lady,
who has q passion for pretty babies, to
u little four-year old apgaaENyho has a
bran new sister: II SAL .xX5, wOn'tyo
give me your baby sister" love lit
tie babies" Young hopeful: mo, /