The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-05
GOVERNMENT ORGANS,

GOVERNMENT ORGANS
80 political party ever held power In
lhis government which understood The
value ofml.umInipg advocates among
thepfoplo ia lhe shlpo Of sharp, Iuci'
lye. beIllrmnt and devoted papars
better thau iIl the leader. oftha rc
publican party Ia tho states of the
south. and more particularly in loyas
wp. lh0a rule carried to excess Every
republican running newspaper was Iu|
somo way enjoying The patronage oflho'
general gogoument often indirectly
bat mno frequently actually holding a.
prlmrlerhip a colloclonhip or 70.
marhnrhp There vito mo- ntlrmpl nl
conconlmcnt the thing was done bold
Iy and in public and tho opinion OF the
world was challenged The hoslown
1f this patronage was retained by the
president until johnson showed signs
Of detection. il was then removed out
oftho presidents hands and given 10.
the clerl, NJ tho house ofroprosentatIyos
80 as to insure il asa porpituily to the.
faithful who had the nerve 10 run 70,
publican party organs and who were
hound 70 lolcud the oyory act Of gov
eminent In % country whose wealth,
virtue and Intelligence were all arraycd
against the thing
Many sickly republican newspaper
infant started into Ito under this in.
ilucncc, and many puny life went ont
promptly when the reconstructed state
governments Of the south, (Which had
apod the general government, } prompt.
ly passcd away US the ban Of di.ran,
chi,omout was removed Some few
continue, but they are held in this
state. with but few exceptions by do
cent men, aud no one cares particularly
that they are continued
But There ia trouble brewing, aud un.
easincss IA being manifested because the
rule established of giving the national
advertising into the hands OF the clark
of tho house, now II democrat, N begin
ming to be talked about The sauce for
thcrcpublican goose may be the very
lcuco If II ia transferred 10 tho demo.
cratic gander What tho providcnt
republican congress took out Of Mr.
Iomson's hands, is equally out of Mr.
Hayes hand and what republican,
clerk Of q republican house did surely
a dcmocmic clerk of a democratic
house may do That would bctho very
devil Why sir those disloyal Bourbon
democratic papers the fiery illustrators
of the southern public opinion, viii be
paid government money and for doing
government work Horrible, horrible.
Tho country is surely on the high,rond
to the old scratch, and there is no loyal |
majority ON hand in tho house to pre-.
vent it,
But the bottom OF their woes has not
yet been touched 1t has depths still !
all uucXplorcd Hayes is acting badly, |
is conducting the affairs of tho govern.
mcut in such manner as TO convince
everybody that he has forgotten the
passions cngcndcrcd 10y the war, and in
his eyes the people of the south hayo
rights which the general government is
bound to respect. Even public opinion
is becoming dcmorali2cd, An Con.
iederatc made the address in New York |
on decoration day, Curtis, of HUpcrs
Weekly Opplauds the governmental
blending of the blue and the gray, which
occurs in the cabinet, This is terrible
to the priests OF the gospel Of hate, and
the bloody>shirt wanes in power as q
rallying omblem Of the faithful, Nor.
ton, even doesn't quito know which
side of the fence to get down on, and
Blaine is penetental in view of the
record he has made against reconcila-
ton. And now, if the democratic pa.
pers of the south should be given the
rich spells which were so lavishly pro.
'ided for republican papers at rates
four times higher than those paid at
The north, human forbearance will be
strained to its utmost tension, No
matter who wears or throws aside the
the war is over, and not
MI the organs either republican or
democratic can do away with that com.
Portable fact.
STATE OVER.