The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-12
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sesA4oh JOSH. NJ Florida las but te'
Gently returned home from ah extended
tour through lho northern states which he
made the means Of carefully posting MIN
self with reference 70 sentiment 10 that
section, both politically and otherwise
The senator Is very learned ana close on. /
server and being actively politics would
naturally desire 10 arrive at only correct
conclusions, whatever they might be- his
impressions and the facts observed by MN,
as lust related, are Of an exceedingly graft
flying and encouraging character TO US oil
the SOUTH The senator found that the po-
litical animosity towards the south was
much weaker than he had supposed and
that bloody shirt campaigns were no longer
popular. The people there are now discoy-
ering that such harrangues and methods
are only for effect, the tricks OF the
politicians, and have no substantial
basis in the actual thought and con
dition ofaiIairs as they are at the south at
this time. At last the masses OF the north
are recognizing the fact that the war is in
deed over and that the south is part and
l parcel of the Union, entitled to its rights
Q and views on political questions just as is
: the north or west. The senator argues
/ therefore with reason that it will not be
long, indeed, before political sentiment
will undergo great revolution in the
north and that the democracy must gain
largely from the change. Hut that which is
: most hopeful and encouraging to us is
the fact that throughout all portions OF the
, east and north and among all classes there
is exhibited the keenest interest in the
south and the most eager curiosity to learn
!, about everything connected with or part OF
us-the condition of business and society
, the character of the land, the products, for
: ests, streams, wages, supply or demand Of
y labor, etc.. etc. This interest is exhibited
= by farmers, mechanics, manufacturers, cap
italists and adventures generally and pro
misculously. This augurs well. 1t indi
= Gates that the south is beinglooked to az
V the next possible field for enterprise by the
n people of the northern states, who, desiring
d to seek more genial and promising cline
J. have heretofore been kept away from this
Is section through ignorance, prejudice anc
j. fear. We need such immigrants and VIZ
WANT them by the thousand, and that VIZ
will have them in few years in our midst
Z assisting by their skill, energy and capita
IL in developing the exhaustless resources
% the south and rendering it as nature ha
% designed it should be, the seat OF prog
Is ress, prosperity, culture and power IL
q the Union, such facts as these related
r. by SENATOR JONES clearly demonstrate
What we need now in the south is. money
and men, and whatever their political con
l. victions may be, material development ant
! ease and wealth are of far more consequence
= to us than unanimity of political faith. Int
only limitation that we could or ought t
- wish placed upon immigration is one tina
will keep out of our borders the shlitless
worthless or rowdy elements of humanity
For such there is no welcome. but the SO
her, industrious, honest citizens OF TN
10 north and of the rest OF the world, th
re south is as anxious to see as are such PEG
n pie to take up their permanent residence
1t here. If the prominent men OF both sec
" tons would make it their business Tor
in time to study the conditions OF life ana Sc
a ciety in bottle the. north and south, am
v. give their conclusions publicity, mucl
good would speedily ensue and many
the existing barriers between the section
&c would speedily give way.