Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-17

harshly upon debtors. These coIs.
tuicthe multitude of voters, ana these
will destroy our congressman VINO
vote for n liickless bankrupt act. lhere
will be no bankrupt act.
THE NEGRO PRoNUNcIAMENro.
The negro address TO the "coiored
neonIc ofthe United States Is terri
lie and effective appeal TO the prclu'
djces and passions Of negroes. iisstaie-
n,ents are false: its conclusions may DE
inst n declares that the only re-
cnurse left the negro Is discovered III
evnatriation and colonization. III ~
only 10 be deplored that the coiored
man and brother leaves US IN such .
Ind temper. He denOunces the South
with Uncomfortable bitterness. He ~
ready TO fight. lie is furious, lie
wns Jumped down here, fresh from
Africa. bv our Northern fellow-coun-
trymen and was then hardly more IN
felligent than monkey. He had no
tail and could picl, cotton. We cave
fitted them for citizenship. lie sought
10 set a white monkey over
Virginia. and became thWarted
of his purpose, grows
angry and declares he Is going to ere
ate "A state OF his own or appropriate
Mexico. He Indignantly spurns Al
rica.
IT u so NICE
But do wish the readers Of the GA
yErrE in Arkansas would tell the pub
lie whether this address be true when
IL states that in Arkansas
"Our selr-helping organizations are
opposed and broken up to hinder our
sclf-helping work. To these must bc
added the prison farms, to which We
are sent under the most triling pre-
lenses, and tortured in the most in
human manner, even unto death; we
are manaccd aud loaded with irons
heavy and rough, whipped with red
hot hnnd.saws dipped in boiling OIL
the victim often being dead before the
punishment ceases; We are to All ~
tents and purposes slaves; of liberty we
have only the nnmc.'
This sentence is embodied in n letter
To the president referred to Brewster,
aud Brewster responds in long
windcd lackndaisical official paper
full Of transcendent gush and sympa-
thy, hut closing with the painful con
fession tina, the president can't help
the living devils. The recitatinns Of
this Arkunsas negro and Brewstcr's
response constitute bloody shirt of
nultlcss pattern, and 1t is only to be
deplorcd that Brewster, holding high
Office in the republic III used TO be-
lends himself To the base purposes OF
those who propose 10 have the negroes
or the whites of the South eXtermina.
ted This Is the end aimed at by Haunt
crs OF the bloody shirt. fear they
will achieve their hellborn purposes.
\ PLEASING FACT.
have been coming over copies of
old records of the interstate war of
which our fathers tell. The last
twenty are longer than the hundred
preceding years, and into records OF
this nth of century have | been
dclving aud the curious facts are up
turned that lead me to believe that the
North IL entitled to little honor, If
there bc honor In one brother iloggiug
another, for lis triumph over the
south. The South Whipped, ii..sG.....
The records show that 10000 Union
soldiers went out of East Tennessee,
nnd $1,000 out Of Kentucky and ia
Ike proportion from every Southern
state. and then we all know that
colored troops and loreiguess fought
nobly. But II Is confessed fact that
Jhe Northwestern men who did tho
terrible fighting were mainly sons OF
Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee and
North Carolina, and that the best
fighters were those Southern men who
fought TO recover possession OF homes
whence they were eXlled. Thcse
southern soldiers were tho earnest
fighters that never faltcred or grew
sick, and never retired when terms of
enlistment expired. Then, too most
OF the great generals of the North Were
Southern-born. Very certainly If the
southern men ana soldiers in Grant's
armies had gone over to the South, the
fight would not, Mt any time, have
lasted n month. The South
was beaten Ivy the South, and should
he crowned with much the greater
share of the glory won in all these ter
rihle campaigns.
Is IL not time that congress was re.
cognizing the fact and should we not
have monuments here reared in honor
of Lee, and Jackson, aud Johnson and
Johnston? Farragut and other adj.
mirals and commodores who won fame
ut sea were, like Semmcs, Southern
ers, llonors are certainly easy III
there he honor in the foul, brutal
degrading, horrible business.
special to the Gazette.
RANDALL AND CARLISLE,
Washing on, November It, nc
ferring TO Randall's claim of uinet.
votes on the first ballot, Carlisle SAT-
10 your correspondent that he ia NOR
confident than the facts warrant. Ia
does not think il possible for Randall
To get even sixty votes on the first hn'
lot. Estimates carefully made by m
friends give Randall much lrss, n
though allowed n majority OF douhtf,
votes. Continuing, Carlisle said thu
he was not afraid, rs asserted, to sui
NIT his chances to u cird rocc vote I
caucus. He would not submit to n
Interview on the tariff question. Ran
dali claims to be more confident tina
ever, and asserts his ultimate strengt
10 be ut least i07 votes, He stated tn
he thought Cox was I'm earnest, Al
that the New York delegate
would do well by him, but in the "a
would not come to his support. Ra'
dali positively asserts that he is f
tariff for revenue only, and for
thorough revenue reform.
DoRN'S CANDIDACY.