Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-10
FROM WASHINGTON.
Loring's Rcport-Its Peculiar Excel.
lcncc aud Value to Farmers.
An Old Ex.Senator's Utterauces on the
Race Problem IN the south.
The Truth T,riely Told Every Amcri.
can Should Read IT,
by Mail and Telegraph.

]
| by Mail and Telegraph.
Washington, December G.--The re-
| port Of the commissioner Of ugrlcul-
turc, embodied in u pamphlet OF sin
teen pages, Is most felicltously written
and logically constructed. IL IL u sue
cinct simple statement OF the action of
the department through the past year
IL u the embodiment and condensa.
ton OF information and discoveries
made by the department itself aud a
synoptical review OF all that has been
derived fom experts In this country
and Europe Especially Interesting
Is the discussion ofmorhods EMPLOYED
In the production of sugar nom differ
ent plants and Of the Increase and pre-
servation of forests. The
condensation Of the facts
and conclusions gathered from
every conceivable source of Informal
ton are so clear, direct and SO sys-
tcmntically arranged that the rudtst
intelligence may comprehend at a
glance the purposes aud action of the
department. Every reader, whether
specially Interested In any special sub.
jcot of Inquiry, will bemduced 10 read
the whole pamphlet, He need only
begin. He Is forced To- 20 forward by
the fascinating simplicity consecutive
ness and clearness al each discussion
OF each subject illustrated. Never be.
fore WINS The uneNampled practical
value and utility % this department
so perfectly demonstrated.
The divisions OF gardens aud
grounds, the botanical division,
the microscopic division, tho chemical
division, the investigati0n of sorghum,
American butter, aud their udultera-
tions, the chronological division, the
division of statistics, the veterinary
division, the table OF departmental re-
ports, the forestry division, arteslan
wells, the seed division, aud disbursc-
ments of the department. ore captions
of the several brief chapters constitut-
ing this summarized statement of the
action and remarks of TIN department
for the past year II should he In the
hands of every farmer In the Quilted
States,
\ STATESMAN TALKS.
A ex-governor aud ex-United States
senator. an old line Wing aud one of
great wealth, n native and citizen AL
ways of the South, now In his seven.
tieth year, writes n private letter In
which ho tells me; "Mnhone may
make clattcr FOR time. Money and
hired bummurs, In and out of news
papers, may make n noise, but II IL
cnly local. lis echoes are unhenrd be-
You'd the confines OF Virginia aud
about Washington. Malone, tell
you, Is dead. Don't mention him
again. Republicansm cannot live IN
tho South. IL IL foreign 10 the soil and
climate. Northern Rrpubicanism cnn.
not even affiliate with South
ern Republicanism. Stalwartisn
cannot take root here. IL has used the
negro 10 upr0ot ltepublicanism lIntil II
Is finally extrp,tcd. The negro, after
the election of 1854, ~ political factor
disappears forever. lSdmunds would
breathe "A little life into him, but ED
munds' wisdom fails him here, ns II
did In Utah. I he white man IL aud
will ever bc dominant, and the negro
will vote the white mans ticket or
not ut all, and IL results that negro
enfranchiscmeut works the death Of
national ns well as stalwart Repnbli-
cnnism.
THE STRUGGLE ~ MlsslsSIrpi.
When the Republican party Of
the North organized the cru
SADIE against Alcorn, he plend
for Itepubllcanipm which
Southern soldier without humiliation,
could embrace, but the negro, the car
pet.bapger aud the administration
aud the scalawag crushed him. AmeS
triumphed, Alcorn went down; La
mar, the impcrsonntion of seccnsion'
ism, came up. Alcorn went to his
tent and there le sulks. His white
adherents, the old Whigs and Union
men of the South, went with him. or
preferring action, became Democrats.
uE INCOMES PROPHETIC.
The Republican leaders Of the North
bnye deliberately crushed ,is out OF cX-
istence and when we were extermi-
mated the negro as mn element OF POI
litical power and partisan force, cetHed
to exist IL may rouse the symphtlileH
and excite the iro Of old women.
But new race, born since 1850,
comes to the polls In 1881. They see
the negro m he Ia, and not through
glasses distorted by passions Of the
war period. admire the genius and
mn startled by the ability and force OF
Judge Iedjnunds, Lut when h would
deal with an instinct affecting rnces,
he grapples with nn ilnpaIpable reality
and with force In nature ~ br0nd ~
the nation, ana hs Iliiihklulc UNI WI
by human legislation as
The course of sun, moon aud planets.
Ii " ms fixed and universal MS the lag
Of Rrayilatlon. God made II, BDd Ed
niunds aud liis cOadjuiors cannot uh-
make II. II governs aud VIII govern
forever the relations Of races IN Amer.
lea. Northern people begin TO com
prehend this fact, aud me
negro must 20, lie eHis'H
Ms u political fact only Que brlsf yenf.
Tint he should risk u single Southern
state IL no more possible than desira-
lie. Therefore have ! said That Ma
hone IL dead. lie is only "a tqueskipg
iiler nj his own funeral.
wHrS yng Truth w,lSr ABnoAp.
Halfa million NortlAsfn people nro
In the South. They 20 back; they
write letter.; they tell what they see
and know; they tel one simple slofS;
II Is heard at last AT Northern nregides
With one voice 40 all men say: "lne
negro race neser did and never wiz
rise above the place IL heIh
when py.smid builders carved ~
face on everlasting stone ineyeiiasuhs