The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-22

IInf'I.u NhIn lmildOH Hfn nov ounI
HituclInN vessels mlmlln NJ uffY loo
tNn ihuusnhl lHlna NJ putiim ~ slgtoon
feet az Wniur aud your llufhufa must
hu Improved tU admit M ihrlf fec IN
rfpsI nud uEfoas, Those vpHsola viii hN
hullt with bofllH frf tlio ncpumuudn-
lion NJ immigrants, which viii sofyo
greatly iu Increase emigration, ~
they viii hllng the tired and llly-c0n.
pensnted lnhOfcr NJ Europe ~ our
shores, who viii come IA make their
bread aud develop your vnst resources,
Thoy will bcns dow NJ heaven, blessing
themselves and those among whom
they lucHle.
The people lmmlgrntlng 10 n new
country want low taxes and plenty Of
food. The people Of Texas must raise
wheat and breadstuils for other COun.
tries. Then you VIII be ahle to induce
emlgrants TO come and settle In your
midst, for the country that can export
breadstullS and other products Is al
ways II prosperous one. Let churches
and schools he built. Let colleges be
built on the foundation Of your schools,
and universities on your colleges.
Hahe your uoctors w nome, ior no
initlter now learned ana sKilIeu phy-
stefan he may he, he must begin anew
on entering II new country MAKE
your own preachers, that the earnest
words Of truth and wisdom, as they
fall from the lips of those whom you
have known from youth, with that
plain and honest old Texan accent
may carry conviction to the
remain umtn,,'.hed / do moi wish to
be understood us dropping into the
common error of leaving home for the
pu'l,oSe W Igi'i,'' 'nS "".iue y" on nt,,',
that Inc who gnes nut IN nh,cl, often
goes home shorn. i felt these sugges-
tions, and have given them in spirit
Vi gooa VIII ,. n ,,..
NY Joul ny L''"ui,,oi'o ieN"2 nai
oeeli u Stanu so'iva VI "ei 1 =. no, n""
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III NJ iu,,," i, ''iI'i soy, 81 NH,
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ne, S"us ~ PT,,v' "mi ~ WI - , ,,o
t .i a., VI. Wy " i'' Gnu "" wy
Irnvo ' 'iI COW ANU Ionnrnp,o In
,n,si,, si,nI, f,,ro,,ar 100, tLot 70
49, In"n liza n,o,, Ia vo,p'nI',ofaJ to
1911 - o,I t',,s l;fa and nrog1
,'en; Wv" Ear ,',;tlron7 n,'j n,n,, tha,,
pe,''1 :" ''' .,,'iSn, ",' tioir u.s., .
49, 81, ~ go ,rn,,n ,' "s ,nair sothars
W anu ''' VI go '''''' .'', =,
At the conclusion OF Mr. DaFls'
speech, Ex-Governor Frank Lubbock
took the stant, and made n few re-
,n,I,o Ia s,o,od,hot ho hod haor
'','" No, ''''e' '''''' ''o ''''
idehtliIea LOT lorly years WIN leAas'
but he never felt prouder than on the
nresept uncnsiou of greeting the citi-
- a., ,..,.,,,'.,,,,,, a,a ,,,;,,
''c -,
ing cily OF northern leXaS,, ana
God grant lllaI sue may anyways
grow and lactase' ne pointed WIN
pride TO the evidence oI ht Lid an.
enterprise Ill the shape oil tle excellent
broom presented to Mr.. Davis. Here
Mr.. Davis interrupted the speaker,
stating that he thought lie was mis-
taken, as the broomS "er" made in
Waco. The speaker referred to the
card, and tateG that Willie he seldom
contradirted his great ch.ef, he must
contend that he Mr.. Davis was mis-
taken. Every m~n ought IT, feel proud
of being Texan, especially an old one.
lie assured the people oi The PRIDE and
pleasure he felt III seeing tins Tree and
spontaneous Offering of welcome to
Mr.. Davis. This welcome was not ex-
tended to II man in power man of
wealth, but to man of tried
worth and tried Integrity
II man vino was lion in spirit and
king i'll war, but who was as polite aud
kind to poor man rs to y potentate.
He was competent to fill every Office,
and efficiently. He meant
no disespect to other sections of the
country, Tut he would say that we
took MIR. Davis to our bosoms because
we knew him to be one Of the purest
and most undeiiled OF men. He 1.-THE
speaker) was plain and blunt in his
speech. He was u Texan IA Texan i'll
peace or war, prosperity or adversely,
and he was at all times ana under all
proud to write his name
from Texas, and If he had the power
of dictator he would cut oil the head
of any man who would dare to mem
ton division OF the glor Gus old
state. He ana not thlnk there was
man present who favored division of
the state of Texas; ii there was, he
did not desire To cultivate his ac-
quaintance.
AT the conclusion or Governor Lub-
books remarks, the band played stir
ring air, Mr.. II. Goslin, color sergeant
of the Lamar ltiiles, bearing the United
States flag, anu Mr.. Cox, OF the Stone
wall Greys, WIN the Dlue nag OF IeXas,
advanced to the stand, when the mayor
stepped to the front and said that our
guests did not know that the two COM
panies represented the two sides, but
that the flag OF the United States now
both the blue and the grey.
All now stood shoulder to shoulder,
.he past We're forever buried.
In response TO calls Hon. Jefferson
Davis stepped 10 the 'front.', ana spoke
IN Substance briefly as follows:
Chivalry is the star that lights the
rugged path OF war. True soldiers al
ways admire chivalry. 1t is the camp
follower, the murderers aud the thieves
who rob the dead and pursue the liv-
reg. Brave men could always meet
IN a common ground. IL hard feel
ngs We're engendered, it was not by
war, but 10y. the outrages that shocked
What flag, with its union
Of colors and const -llation of stars,
was the creation of southern men-
,ur Moultlie and our Washington. 1t
was our flag, aud it was not, as some |
lad said, q fit emblem of slavery, with |
is bright and shining stripes. He had
many years under that flag,
IS his father before him had done