Norton's Union Intelligencer. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 27, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 28, 1880 Page: 1 of 4
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A. B. NORTON.
Let us never despair of the American Republic.—Henry Clay.
EDITOR & PROPRIETOR
■W
VOL. XVI, WHOLE NUMBER 859.
DALLAS CITY, TEXAS, FEBRUARY 28, '80.
NEW SERIES VOL. IX. NO. 27.
TEX I VNIOI;.
—A new jail is being built at
Belle Plain,
l
—The editor of the Clatendon;
NORTON'S INTELLIGENCER.
Published daily and weekly.
A. B. NORTON & CO-
the Weekly Intelligencer has iht
larycsl circulation of any paper published in
Northern Texan.
Terms of Subscription.
DAILY.—One year, $6 (Ml; nix mouths, (13 00;
one month, 50 cent*; per week, *i0 cunt*.
WKKKLV.—One year, in aulviinro, $2 50; uftei
three raontlM, #3 UO; after air months, f3 5«».
ADVEHriMING—Wr.EKLV .*
Firm itiMerlion, $1 50 per square of eight lines or
luftfl. Each HubHequetit insertion, 75 centa. All tran*
•lent advertiMeuieiitii muHt be paid in advance. ALL
ADVERTISEMENT!* DUE Oil PIRHT IVHIJttTION. Reas-
onable laiuctiun made to yearly advertinementa.
THE LAW OF N~K\VSPAI'EUS.
1. Suhtcribera who do not give cxpreaM notice to
the contrary are conaidcrcd iut wishing to continuu
their xubecriprioni*.
-. II bubwribiTK order fie discontinuance
their periodicals. the publisher may continue to I l._i 7
«end them until all arrearages have been paid. ! ScuOOl WJS III }irogr68S,
'A. If subscribers itaglect or refuse to take their
periodical* from the otlice to which they are di- —A liegTO QOV. the Other
rected, they are held responsible uutd they have | i » . • i-.j • . i c » . 1 pi n
nettled their bill and ordered a discontinuance. j uTOpjlSd UlS little pistol I TO ill 1IIM u,.v
4. If subscribers iuovo to another place without ! nn#1U«r wr>hrw» 1 thrpp milp« Pnst
in forming the publisher, and the paper- are senl pW'kCt <**> fOllO'll, inree lUlieS CUA I
toihuturinurdiructurv, tiwy»ie heia r.«pon»ibie. | (,f Bonliam. Result, another tie-
5. i he courts have decided that refusing to take • '
Sacred Legacy.
WMslilngtou'* Farewell Ad-
dress.
and the guaranty of the plans by i The South, in the same intercourse
which they were effected, | benefitting by the agency of 'the
Profoundly penetrated with this North; sees its agriculture grow
idea, I shall curry it .vitti nie to ruy and us commeice expand. Turn-
grave, us a strong incitement to tin- iug partly in its own channels the
speaks highly of the Waterman ! Vljrl.vna . v„,. nw ri_r__va.! ,!easinB vows that Heaven may ! seamen of the North, it finds its
House Fort Worth. M continue to you the strongest tu- particular navigation invigorated ;
.... I ihe period for the uew election kens of its beuevolence; that your, and while it contributes in tlitter-
Marliu Index noitsrs ■ 0p a citizen to administer the ex- union and brotherly love may be ; cut ways to nourish and increase
them uncalled for, is prima facie evidence of
0. Any person who receives a newspaper and i
makes tu>e of it, whether he ordered it or uot is i
held iu law to be a subscriber.
—The
• _ "■ M v,-uv" 'u uviiuiiiioin v~ utiiuu aiiu uiuuici ly uiaj uc , cut «»uya iu iiwui inn uuvt uiuieaoi:
the name of \Y . W. Lang lor ecutive government of the United perpetual; that the free constitution the general mass of the National
Governor. He would fill the ex- |States being not far distant, and which is the work of your hands, : navigation, it looks forward to the
ecutive chair with ability if the time actually arrived when may be sacredly maintained; that protection of a maratime strength
were placed in it. your thoughts must be employed its administration in every depart- to winch itself is unequally adapt-
—An unknown person threw a in designating the person who is: nient may be stamped with wisdom ed. The Eist, in a like inter-
whisky bottle through a wiudoiv j to be clothed with that important; and virtue; and in fine that the course with tne West, already finds,
into the Wills Point Methodist i trust, it appears to me proper, es- happiness of the people of the State and in the progressive improve-
bo of j church the other night as a sing- , pecially as it may conduce to a! under the auspices of liberty, may ! ment of interior communications
uu t0! intr school was in nrosrress. more distinct expression of the j be complete by so careful a prestir by land or by water, will more
,1 public voice, that I should now ap- vi'tion aud so prudent a use of and more find a valuable vent lor
prise you of the resolution which 1 thi^ blessiug a* will acquire to the valuable commodities which it
e formed to decline being con- j them the giory of recommending brings from abroad or nunufac-
sidured among the number out of ii u> the applause, the affection and : ture.s at home. Tne West derives
whom the choice is to be made.: tli£ adoption of every nation which from the East supplies requisite to
to do is yet a stranger to it. ! its growth and coiulori, and what
j me the justice to be assured that Here, perhaps, we ought to stop, ! is perhaps of still greater conse-
periodcul. Iroin the olllcc, or raui'ing and leaving £TO l)OV shot itl the eye and Uiaiin- r | m
-■ - ■- ■ rirami. i i , J I beg you at flie same time
•! ed lor lite. J
Safiwriht-rx revetting the intj/er with on X
on the. margin or tcnijiju-r toill uatterilund that
their time, htt esj/irrtt, awl they xhould coate, up
rtnd jm/ij a//, or MtUlc up. .IT indicate* that you
o'Ct! /or ttco year*; -IM X three yearn; and *o on.
HV hope our friend* tcill respond. A printer mutt
eat to lice and fining t* erpeniioe; no in papert ink
and other ojivc mate roil.
Hut solicitude tor your welfare,
which cannot end but with my lite
?
0ETRY.
—0:i the 20th nit., a servant this resolution has not been taKcn
girl, Emily Steymaut, employed \ without a strict regard to all the
by a gentleman living near San I considerations appertaining to the J and the upprelietiaiou of danger
Antonio, committed suicide by tak- relations which bind a dutiful citi- J natural to tnat solicitude, urge me,
ing strychnine. The alleged cause' zert to his country; and that in On art occasion like the present,
is disappointment in love. j withdrawing the tender of my ser- to offer to your solemn contempla-
At Fort Concho two mm ' v'ce w'.''c'' silel,ce in my situation tion, and to rccummen.l to your
i were arrested and tried for selling might imply, I ^am influenced by I iiequent review, some seiitimeuts
quence, it must of necessity owe 1 alliance, however strict, between
Xiylit and Morning.
If tlvei'rii one thing in all the world,
Which I h:ive aye reviled;
At whkli tnr heart has beun hurled
Since Jirut I wan a child,
It is—hut rou of course can guess
Without iti being said—
it is that crowning wretchedness
Of turning out of bed.
1 see the daylight through the blind,
I hear the milkman's call,
The baker's cry—and hate my kind,
Ves, hate them, one and all!
The postman cutties—the pa|ier boy—
I know his wretched tread!
.And, just when sleep 1 most enjoy,
Louies turning aut of bed.
The world's still "got the gravv in"—
I like it sell done through !
Why should I a raw day b.'gin
The sun would quickly 'do'?
Were I a baker—why, I must
Thus early seak my bread.
I'm not! [ hate it, crumb and crust,
When turning out of bed.
And yet ill this dark world of woe -
And pain, and toil, attd such —
There's one other thing I know,
And hale almost as much —
As much ? 1 voiv, upon my word,
I might say "more" instead—
Mora hateful—though it seems absurd—
Than turning out of bed.
When falls the gentle cloak of night
I'pon this world of'oil,
When warmly glows the lire's red light,
And gleams the midnight oil,
Theu cotues the trouble I ablior,
The suffering that I dread —
I hate than turning out—far more—
The turning into bed.'
Hilled by au Oat Meed.
apples without license. Four
lawyers were employed by the de-
! fense, antl received a peck of ap-
) pies to be divided among them
i for their services.
1
— Just as we go to press we
J learn by our young friend, G. W.
' Wadell, who has a large stock
J ranch iu Mitchel county, that on
the night of January the 31st,
about eight Indians made a raid
on the settlers of that county, and
stole all the horses belonging to
Messrs. Lewis, Simms & Co. Af-
uo diminution of zeal for your ftit- | which are the result of much
ure interest, no deficiency of r«« i neciiou, of no inconsiderable ob
spect fot your past kindness, but am ; (iervation, and which appears to sential advantage, whether^leri veil
supported by the full conviction j me all important to the pl-rmaneu- j from its own seperate strength or
tne sucure enjoyment of iudis-
peusible outlets lor its own pro~
iluctions lo the weight, influence,
ami the future maratiuie strength
of the Atlantic side of the Union,
directed by an indissolublu com-
niuniiy of interests as OXE NA-
TION. Any other tenure by'
which the West can hold this es
throughout the United Slates,! change from the endless variety
a decisive proof how unf.iuiideil hyputhe.-is and opinion, and re-
were the su-picions propagated ; member especially that for the cl-
aiming them of a policy in the1 ficient management uf your coin-
general government and in the moil interests in a country so ex-
Atlantic States unfriendly to their tensive as ours a govi-ruYkeut of an
interests in regard to the Missis-i much vigor as is coneisteut with
sippi. They have been witnesses the perfect security of liberty, is
to the formation of two treaties— intli.-peusible. Liberty itself will
that with (ireat lliilaiu ant) with lint! iu such a government with
Spain—which secured to them all powers properly distributed and
they cotiltl desire, in rc.-pect to our adjusted, its surest guardian. It.
foreign relations, toward confirm- is, indeed, little else than a name
ir.g their prosperity. Will it not where the government is too feeble
be their wisdom to rely for the u> withstand ihe enterprise of fae-
preservation of these ad vantages lion, to confine each member of
on the Union by which they were society within tin* limits prescribed
procured? Will they not hence- by th»> laws, and to maintain all in
forth be deaf to these advisers ? If I he secure and tranquil enjoyment
such they are, who would sever of the rights uf person and prop-
ttiem from their brethren and con- city.
nect them with aliens. I have already intimated fn you
The efficiency and permanency the danger of parties within the
o; our Union, a government for State, with particular reference to
the whole is indispensable. No , ihe founding of thcu on geograph-
ical discriminations. L't me now
:e a more comprehensive view
anil warn you in a most solemn
manner against the baneful effects
of the spirit of party generally.
that the step is compatible with
both.
The acceptance of and continua-
tion in the office to which your suf-
frages have twice called me, have
been a uniform sacrifice of inclina-
tion to au opinion of duty and a
defense of what appeared to be
e.y of jour felicity as a people.! from any apostate and unnatural
These will be offered to you with connection with any foreign p>w-
the more freedom as you cau see er, it mtiit be intriusically precar-
iu them the disinterested warnings iuus
of a parting friend, who can pos-
sibly have uo personal motives to
bias his counsel. Nor cau I for-
get as an encouragement to it, your
While then, every part of our
country thus teels au immediate
and particular interest in union,
0 „ ,, all the parties combined cannot fail
your desires. I constantly hoped indulgent receptiou of my seuti- to find in the united mass of means
that it would have been much ear- nieuts on a former and not dissim-' and efforts greater strength, great-
. , .. ,. ., , , lier in my power consistently with j ilar occasion. Interwoven as is er resources, propartioiiably great-
? _.°.r'<t.S„ which 1 was not at liber- the love of liberty with every lig- j er security from external danger, a
ty to disregard, to return to that anient of your hearts, no recom- less frequent interuption of their
retirement from which I have meudation of mine is necessary to j peace by foreign nations, and,
been reluctantly drnvn. The ' fortify or confirm the attachment, what is of inestimable value, they
strength of my inclination to do Toe unity of our present gov- must derive from union au ex-
this previous to the last election J eminent, which now constitutes eiwption from those broils ami
had even led to the preparation of * yOU olle people, is also now dear wars which so frequently afll.ct
an address to declare it to you; but 110 you. It is justly so, for it is ' neighboring countries not tied to
and part went out the North Con-
cho and the rest by Gerartl's Creek
; taking several horses as they went
] up Mulberry.—[Clarendon.
j —Three colored wood-haulers
Ion Tuesday morning saw several
{cattle in an unoccupied residence
the parts, ea i be an adequate sub- tal
stitute; tliey must inevitably ex-
perience the infractions and inter-
ruptions which all alliances in all
times have experienced. Sensible This spirit is, unfortunately, itisep-
of this momentous truth you have arable from our nature, having its
improved upon your first essay by root in the strongest pulsion of the
ihe adoption of a constitution of human mind, It exists under dif-
goveruuicnt better calculated than ferent shapes in all government-:,
more or less stilled, controlled or
repressed, put in tho-e of a popu-
lar form it is seen iu its greatest
rankness, aud is truly their great-
est enemy. The alternate domi-
nation of one faction over another
sharpened by the spirit of revenge
natural to party di.-sensions, which
the distribution of its powers, tiui- | iu different ages and countries,
ting security with energy and eon- has perpetrated the most horiiil
taining within its,-If a provision, enormities, is itself frightful ties-
tor its own amendment, has a just! potisni. IJiu this leads to a more
claim to your confidence and your formal and permanent despotism,
support, li.'spect tor its author: - ! The disorders and miseries which
ty, a compliance with its law-, u I result, gradually iuclinA the niinils
acquiescence in its measures, are j of men to seek security and re-
duties enjoined by the fundamuit- j pose in the absolute power of
your former for an intimate union
ami for the efficacious management
of your comdion concerns. This
government, the oflspring of your
own choice, uninfluenced anil inl-
awed, adopteil after full investiga-
tion and mature deliberation; com-
pletely tree in its principle.-, and
Ezra R. Hare, who resides at
No. 3 House avenue, was seized
last Thursday with spasms and
cramps, from which he recovered
somewhat, but was again attacked
on Tuesday, when l)r Akin was
called, who on his arrival found .
ihe man in a state of collapse (or. Washington, I a.
belonging to Peter Cowart, in the j mature reflection on the then per- ] the main pillar in the edifice of j get her by the same government,
north east suberb of the town, plexed and critical posture of our
{ yum* I '4\ll»port ol j whtoii tlioii* owu rivaluliipa tilonc
Their statement is that they en- j affairs with foreign nations, and < yuur tranquility at home, your j would be sufficient to pruauce, but
deavored to drive the cattle out. the unanimous advice of persons en- peace abroad, of your safety, ol I which opposite foreign alliances,
At any rate they ran one yearling titled to my confidence, impelled your prosperity, of that libery you attachments and intrigues, would |
me to abandon the idea. ; s0 highly prize. But as it is easy stimulate and embitter. Hence,)
I rejoice that the state of your to foresee, that Ironi different likewise, they will avoid the lie-1
concerns both external and inter- causes and from different quarters, i cessity of those overgrown military j
rial, no longer renders the pursuit much pains will be taken, many establishments which under any
of inclination incompatible with artifices employed, to weaken in form of government, are iuauspic- j
the sense of duty or propriety, aud ! your minds the conviction ol this ious to liberty, anil which are to |
aiu persuaded whatever partiality truth ; as this is the point in your j be regarded as particularly hostile ;
ma f be retained lor my services, political fortress against which the i to Republican liberty; in this ^
that iu the present circunis'ances | batteries of external enemies will sense it is that your union ought
of our country, you will not disap- l>u most constantly and actively j to be considered as a prop of your j
prove of my determination to re- (though often covertly antl insid- ' liberty, and that the love of the
tire. uously) directed, it is of infinite one ought to endear to you the
The impressions with which I moment that you should properly preservation of the other.
first undertook the arduous duties estimate the immense value of These considerations speak a
were explained on the proper oc-; your National Union to your col-' persuasive language to every re-
casion. In the discharge of tills j lectivc and individual happiness; fleeting aud virtuous mind and ex-
trust, I will only say that I have that you cherish a cordial, liabitu• hibit the continuance of the u.v-
witli good intentions contributed al and immovable attachment to it, I ion as a primary object of patriot
out of an upstairs window, and in
falling to the ground it broke its
back. The owner of the yearling
filed complaint against the parties
and had them arrested, but on tri-
al the jury acquitted them.—[Bon-
ham News.
PEOPLE AND THINGS.
Miss Dyke suicided at Brook-
John Liniger's barn burned
near Akron, O.
Jesse Talbot found dead in bed
at Richmond, Ind.
Jesse Cook, old citizen, died
near Greenfield, Ind.
Hon. Findlcy Patterson died at
a I maxims of liberty. The basis
of our political system is the right
of the people to make and alter the
constitution of their government;
but the constitution which at any
tinw* ovwts, until changed l>y au
explicit antl authentic act ol
the whole people, is sacredly ob-
ligatory upon all. The very idea
of the power antl right of the pen
pie to establish government pre-
supposes the duty of every indi-
vidual obeying the established
government.
All obstructions to the execution
of the laws; all combinationsand as
soeiations under whatever plausi-
ble character, with the real design
to direct, control, counteract or
rtu 1 ivitltraI; and sooner or later the
chief of some prevailing faetioi;,
more able or more fortunate than
his coin|>etitors turns this di-po.-i-
tion to the purpose of his own ele-
vation tijioii tiic ruin* of public
liberty.
Without looking forward to an
eteruily of this kind, which never-
theless ought not to be entirely out
of sight, the common and continu-
al mischiefs of the spirit of party,
are sulfieient to make it the inter-
est and duty of a wise people to
discourage anil restrain it.
It serves always to distract the
public councils, and enfeeble the
public administration, it agitates
the communities with ill founded
jealousies and lals>- alarm-; kindles
awe the regular deliberation am
action of the constituted authori-j the animosities of one part against
ties are destructive of this funila- the other; foments occasional riot
mental principle, anil of fatal ten- and insurrection. It open? the
nearly pulseles.-). The patient
rapidly sank aud died Tuesday
night. Yesterday Dr. Akin held
an autopsy of the case, which re-
vealed some novel and interesting
facts. It appears that at some
time Mr. Hare must have swallow-
ed an oat feed, which, entering the
stomach, had entered the appen -
dix, or blind sac, situated at the
Wife ol Rev. A. H. Norcross
died at Cambridge, O.
toward the organization and ad-
ministration ol the government,
the best energies of which a very
fallible judgement was capable.
Not unconscious iu the outset of
dency. They serve to organize
faction, to give it an artificial and
extraordinary force to put in the
place of the delegated will of the
nation the will of party, often a
small but artful and enterprising
base of the asnenditrg colon. The death while drunk, at Chicago.
Mrs. Schwartz, of Antioch, Ind.,1 the inferiority of my own qualiti
Mysteriously missing.
Much damage done by a torna-
do at Nashville recently.
D..vid Carpenter's carriage fac-
tory burned at Bowersville, O.
Mrs. Bridget Costello burned to
accustoming yourselves to think ie desire, Is there a doubt wheth-
and speak of it as the palladium of j er a common government cau eni-
your political safety and prosperi- brace so large a sphere? Let ex-
ty ; watching for its preservation perience solve it. To listen to according to the alternate triumphs er.
with jealous anxiety, discounten- mere speculation
door to 1 ireign iufl itnce and cjr-
ruptiou, which find a facilitated ac-
cess to the government itself,
through the channels of parly pas-
sion. Thus the policy and the
will of one country are subjected
minority of the community; and to the policy aud will of atioth->
oat after lodging iu the appendix
caused ulceration of the organs of
the stomach in immediate contact
with the appendix. The oat final-
ly worked its way through and
perforated the appendix, which
combiued with the ulceration
caused death- The case proves
the fifcet that penpl* can
not be too careful about tak-
J. E. Mayher fatally beaten by
one Pennybacker at Reedville, O.
J. J. Powers, of St. Louis, shot
and killed himself iu Philadel-
phia.
J. Smith & Co., carriage manu-
facturers, assigned at Zanesville,
Ohio.
Nat Brown, brakeman, fatally
in such a case
enciug whatever may suggest even 1 were criminal. We are author-
cations, experience in my owu eyes a suspicion it can in any event be ized to hope that a proper orgau-
perhaps still more than the eyes ol abandoned ; and indignantly frown ization of the whole, with the aux-
others. has strengthened the mo- upou the first dawning of every iliary agency of the government
tives of diffidence of myself, aud attempt to alienate any portion of lor the respective subdivisions,
every day the increasing weight of, our country from the rest, or to ' will afford a happy issue to the ex-
years admonishes me more and i enfeeble the sacred ties which now ' periment. It is well worth a full
more that the shade of retirement! link together the various parts. and lair experiment, With such
is as necessary to me as it is wel- For this you have every induce- powerful and obvious motives to
come. Satisfied that if any circum- went of sympathy and interest — union affecting all parts of our
stances have given peculiar virtue citizens by birth or choice of a ' country, while experience shall not
to my services that they wereteni- common country, that country has • have ilemonstiated its impractica-
porary, 1 have the consolation to a right to concentrate your affeo- bilitv, there will always be reason
believe, that while choice and tions. The name of America, j enough to suspect the patriotism
prudence invite me to quit the po- which belongs to you in your Na- ! of those who m any quarter may
iitcal scene, patriotism does not tor- i tional capacity, must always exalt endeavor to weaken its bands,
bid it. I the just pride of patriotism more In contemplating the causes
In looking forward to the mo- than any appellation derived from which may disturb our Union, it
v««u> a nuufc . .. ,. . \f.. « ii j i; meut which is intended to terrain- local discriminations. Willi only ' oeceurs as a matter of serious con-
ing seeds of any kind into the; l"JUre,« V ca,s 11 1 alls e 11 ate the career of my public life,: slight shades of difference, you cent that any ground should have
•toraach, as one lodging in the :an:1, ^ my feelings do not permit me to have the same religion, manners, been furnished for characterizing
appendix would produce the same 1 Isaac Griffith a barn, two horses j guspeiKj <|Ve|> acknowledgement habits, and political principles, parties by geographical discriuiina-
rcsult. . an(| a cow burned near Deleware, Qj Kratitude which I You have in a common cause I tions—Aui'thci'n and iSouthiTii —
Atlantic, and 11 extern : whence de-
men may endeavor to ex-
possess are the worK oi joint court- j cue the belief that there is a real
steadfast confidence with which it sels and joint efforts—of common ! difference of local interests and
'!
of different patties to make the j There is an opinion that parties
1':e administration the mirror in a free cauntry are useful check*
the
of ill-corrected ami incongruous upon the administration ol
project ol faction, rather than the government, and serve to keep
organ of consistent and wholesome ! alive the spirit ol liberty. Ibis,
plans, digested by common council! within certain limits, is probably
aud modified by mutual interests.! true; and in governments of a
However conciliations or associa-
tions ol the above description in ty
now and then answer popular
ends, tliey are likely in the course
monarchical form, patriotism may
look with indulgence, if not witii
favor, up>n tne spirit of party.
Mat in those of the popular ehar-
" Vuvh Blood Tell?'
in a common cause
plied together;
triu sap
They have been in a state of
revolution in Maine tor weeks
now, and yet not a drop of blood
has been spilt. The climate has
been too cold to get their blond up
to the proper Umperature—to the
spilling point. Now, bad this
been done in Louisiana or Texas,
"the boys" would have had "fun"
long before this time, aud popula-
ted several new-made graveyards
with their slain. But it« all ow-
ing to how and where one is, O., died receutly
will tell—but the of a deg bite.
' _ ! suspcuvi iuc ut;t:p acMiuniciigi'iiiciu
and a cow burned near Deleware, o( lhat debt ot grati(Utie which 1 You have
! Ohio- owe to my beloved country, for fought and , „ ,
Dell Boyle murdered and rob- the many honors which it has the independence and liberty you signing
bed at Eldred, Pa. iranips sus- heaped upon me; still more for the possess are the work of joint coun- j cite the
pected.
of time to become potent engines aetcr, in govern in ;nts purely elee-
by which cunning, ambitious and tive, it is a spirit not to lie uncour-
unprincipletl men will be enabled aged. From tueir natural teinlen-
to subvert the power of the peo- cv, it is certain that there will ul-
ple, and to usurp for I hem-elves w.tvs be enough <>t that spirit for
the reins of government, destroy- every salutary purpose. And there
ing afterward the very engines being constant danger of excess,
which have lifted them to unjust the effort ought to be. by force uf
dominion. public opinion, 'o mitigate aud as-
Toward the preservation of sitage it. A lire not to be quenched
your government, and the perman-1 it demands a uniform vigilance tu
enev of your present happy state, prevent its hursiiug into a flame,
it it. requisite, not only that you lest, instead ot warming, it should
and success, i views. One of the expedients of
establishment
ville.O.
Peter Thatcher,
Knight Templar, died
land, Ohio. ... . . - -
J hn Toole a spectator killed have resulted to our country from ests; here every portion of our jealousies and heart burnings which
during^ shooting affray at'Hele- these services, let it a! ways'be re- country finds the most command- spring from these misrepresenta-
na ® ; merubered to your praise as an in- ing motives for carefully guarding tions ; they tend to render alien
xr* i i r- -i. , n. . „ ., structive example iu our annals, and preserving the uuion of the to each other those who ought to be
Nicholas r amilton. of I lainfield t|iai u„dtfr circumstauces in which whole. j bound together with fraternal af-
Tlie North, in an unrestrained fection. The inhabitants of our
intercourse with the South, pro- western country have lately had a
tected by equal laws of a common useful lesson on this head; they
Chinese di- couraging-—in situatious iu which governmeut, finds in the protection have seen iu the negotiation by the
David Carpenter's undertaking has supported me, and fer the op- dangers, suffering* and success, views.
ablishnieut burned at Bowers- portunities I have thence enjoyed But those considerations, however the parly to acquire inflence w ith
I of manifesting my inviolable at- j powerful they address themselves iu particular districts is to misrep-
prominent tachmeut by services faithful and to your sensibility, are greatly out- resent the opinions and aimsofoth-
at Cleve- persevering, though in usefulness weighed by those which apply I er districts. \eu cannot shield
uuequal to my zeal. If benefits more immediately to your inter-' yourselves too much against the
from the effects pa9Sj0US agitated in every di-
rection, were liable to mislead—
consume*
It is important likewise, that
the habits ot thinking iu a free
country should inspire caution iu
those entrusted w ith its admiuis-
t he til-elves
raised. Blood
climate ha« ranch t# do with it.— Wang Chin Foo, Cninose Icct-j vicissitudes of misfortuue often dis
[Richmond (Va.) State. (Deta.) urer, is getting up
« rectory lor Chicago. not unfrequeut want of success has of the latter, great additional re- executive, aud in the unanimous
A dead hen is better than a live The Governor of New York has countenauced the spirit ol criticism sources of maritime and commer- ratification bv the Senate of the
one—she will lay wherever von signed the bill permitting women —the constancy ot your support cial enterprise, and precious ma-, treaty of Spain, and ot the univer-
jHit her. to vote lor school officers. was the essential prop of the efforts terials of manufacturing industry, j sal satisfaction of that event
reqi
speedily discontinue irregular op-
position to its acknowledged au-
thority, but also that you resist
with care, the spirit of innovation
upon its principles, however spec-
ious its pretext. One method ot as- tration, to confine
sauIt may be to effect, iu the forms within their respective eoiistitu-
of the constitution, alterations tional sphere-, avoiding in the ex-
which impair the energy of the crcise ot the jxiwers ot one depart-
systera , and thus undermine what incut to encroachment np iu anoth*
cannot be directly overthrown. I» er. Tne spirit ot encroachment
all the changes to which you may tends to consolidate the power ot
lie invited, remember that time and all the departments into one, aud
habit are as necessary to fix the thus to create, whatever the form
true character of governments as of government, a real de-potisui.
of other human institutions; that A just estimate of that love ot pow-
exj>erience is the surest standard er, and proneness lo abu-e it,
by which to test the real tenden- which predominate in the human
ev of the existing consti- heart, is sufficient u> satisfy us of
tution of anv country ; the truth el this position, ilie
that facility in changes upon the necessity id reciprocal checks iu
credit ol a mere hypothesis au ' the exercise ot the political power,
opiuiin exposes lor p'rpetual, CondsW on msl pn
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Norton, A. B. Norton's Union Intelligencer. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 27, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 28, 1880, newspaper, February 28, 1880; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth443754/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.