davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-10
BOTH SIDES HAPPIER,
The Inauguration of Hayes the Result of |
southern Wisdom

[Tircinnati Commercial
Both sides are happier than they have
been since the election. The Republi-
cans rejoice that they have tided their
man yer the rough ways and have him
safely in the city. He and his family
are the guests of Senator and Mrs. Sher-
man.
The Democrats are cheerful because
they think that, though defeated, they
occupy higher position than the sue
cessful party. Ben Hill and other
Southern statesmen feel that they can
now cry quits with their former adver.
saries, whom they have laid under deep
obligations.
1t is due to the wisdom and patience
OF the Southern men that q deadly CON
f1ict is not now raging, instead of the
peace that all hope to keep. Not all
the stratagems that were used would
have availed in putting Mr. Hayes in
tho White House If the Southern men
had otherwise NilIed II.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-10
A ACA IL a..
The New, President Fearful Of Assassf.
nation.

The New. President Fearful Of Assassf.
nation.
Tchicago Times.1
As ex-President Grant and President
Hayes were leaving the inaugural pro-
cession after the ceremonies at the
Capitol, this afternoon. to enter the
grounds of the Executive Mansion, a
little incident wholly unimportant, ex.
cept as showing the intense nervous
ness OF Mr.. Hayes upon the subject of
assassination, occurred. A crowd of
hard. looking bystanders had scaled the
iron fence separating the grounds from
the treasury front, and were standing
Immediately inside the carriage gate
way. When the gates We're thrown
open. the mounted guard Of Metropoli-
Dental party, were obliged to fall be-
hind temporarily. AS the leaders Of
Grants fiery team passed through
tho gates, one Of them, champ
ing with restraint. reared upon It's
hind feet and startled the group of by
ISLANDERS into some sudden gyrations.
Hayes had not observed the rearing OF
the horse because he could not see
ahead, but he saw this sudden and sin
gular movement among the knot
OF spectators. Quick as lightning
he ducked his head and threw
himself partly over upon the ex-
President, and uttered low excla-
nation inaudible to the Times repre-
sentative, who stood on the. sidewalk
outside the gates. Grant gave a sharp,
short order to the driver, and in Sec
ond the four horses sped up the grav-
eled circle at keen canter. Stopping
at the rotunda the gentlemen alighted
from the carriage and walked with
much haste into the building. This in
cident doubtless heightened the appre-
tensions OF the Presidents family, and
the exclamation of one Of the ladies of
the house hold tonight, elsewhere
noted, was but an expression OF the fear
thus created.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-10
Hayes cabinet Formed Expressly to
Carry Out his 0uthern Policy.
Encearaga na"nt aud Glee of the Southern
Democrats Over This.
Hayes VIII Do Mere for the South than
Tilden Would Have Dared to DO.
Tsp cial to N. O. Democrat

WASHINGTON, March 9.-It Is mighty
rough on Packard, but you may stake
your life on my assurance that the Ad-
ministration intends to let him severely
alone. It suits Blaine & Co. to keep his
hopes alive. but he has not the slightest
prospect Of being Governor of Louisi-
ana.
Hayes Administration was formed to
carry out his Southern policy and 1t will
be adhered to. The Southern Demo-
Gratis are In high glee. Hayes will do
more for the South than Tilden would
dared TO do. He is Southern State
rights man. ALBERT. G. JAN1N.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-10
VETERINARY.
A New Disease, Cerebro.spinaI Henin-
gifts.
IN. Y. Tribuna.1

IN Y. TTibune.1
The excitement which was aroused i'm
the stables month ago by the appear
ance OF new horse disease with some
thing OF the nature OF cerebro-spinal
meningitis, has been greatly allayed by
the uncontagious character OF the COM
plant. In most Of the large stables In
New York it Is denied that any of the
horses are sick with this disease, The
Broadway street car line has had FIVE
| cases, but the horses were attacked a
month ago, and are now convalescent.
The other car lines have escaped, but a
few cases have been heard in their
offices OF private horses suffering
from the complaint. Outside OF
this disease, there has been
considerable suffering among
horses. the heavy SHOWS OF the past
winter, which made necessary "dou-
bling up''-much dreaded by the owners
OF horses-have made it peculiarly
hard season. The reason why doubling
up" comes so hard upon the horses is
because only few drivers cal properly
manage four horse teams, and the strain
of the load falls upon the most honest
pair, who suffer accordingly. Officers
OF the street car com panies declare that
in this way the wear and tear in horse
flesh was almost incaleulable during the
heavy season, and the horses are suffer-
ing and dying in consequence in great
numbers. The veterinary surgeons de-
clare the eerebro- spinal complaint to-
be the effects Of the severity of the
winter.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-10
NEW ORLEANS, SATURDAY, MARCH 10 1877

Beck and Lamar will lead In discrim-
mating and conservative support OF
Hayes. 30 long as his policy confers
benefit upon the South, regardless OF
party clamor. BUELL..
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-10
HAYES AND sCHURZ.
The New Cabinet viii Meet Informally
.lkav.

To-Day.
WASHINGTON, March 9.-Sehurz hae
an interview with Hayes last night
Hayes has no idea OF abandoning
SohuIz. No designations Of Cabine
officers have been accepted. All o
Grants old advisors are entitled &c
seats around Hayes consultation board
except Morrill,.
It is understood that South Carolina
aud Louisiana will not be discussed
and that the meeting will be a mere for
mality.
TIE GERuAN-AMERICAN PRESS.
They warn Blaine ana Merton Not %
oppose Hayes Policy
MILWAUKEE, March D.--aerman pa.
pers generally are pleased with the In.
augural address aud the Cabinet. The
Sentiment, after complimenting Blaine,
Morton aud other. Republican Senators
for their courage In the past, says that
II they oppose themselves to the popu-
lar sentituent that has been awakened
by the Presidents inaugural, they are
In danger OF being crushed beneath 1t.
FEARFUL PANIC.
seven Persons Crushed 60 Death In a
Church Panic.
New YoRK. March GA panic In the
Church Of ut. Francis Xavier last night
caused u rush OF women from one Of the
galleries. In the tumult which ensued
ak women and one boy were trampled
under foot and killed. The audience
was composed entirely of women and
children, 1t being women's week in
Lent, The number of persons injured
could not be ascertained.
Services were celebrated this morn.
ing at the Church of ut. Francis Xavier.
a large audience was In attendance.
The Ava and Pater were offered for the
injured.
A NEW MEXICAN REVOLUTION.
Alvarez breaks out Into Revolution
Against the Governments.
MEXICO. March 9.-Peace reigns, so
far as is known. throughout the coun-
try, except in the State of Guerrero,
where Gen. Don Diego Alvarez is In
arms against the government Of Por-
hrto Diaz, and in favor of Jose Maria
lglesias.. At first Alvarez appeared to
ae cept the situation, but finally con-
Guided to pronounce against the gov
ernment which has come into power
through the instrumentality OF the
plan of Tuxhepec. The details OF
The important battle which was fought
last week between the forces of the gov
srnment, Gen. Chimes. and the rebels
inder Alvarez, Is yet unknown. 1t Is
,aid that 800 were killed and many hun
ireds wounded.
The Papal Consistery.
LONDON, March 9.--The Times CORE
'pondent at Rome, says: It IL believed
hat the approaching consistory will |
cad an evangelical upon the constitu-
ion OF the Church in Europe and Amer
ca.
The worcester Coll.cry Explosion.
LONDON, March .. Sixteen bodies |
lave been taken from the Worcester |
olliery explosion. 1t IL thought six
more are In the pit.
The Prince Imperial.
PARIS, March 9.--It Is rumored the |
Prince Imperial Is about to issue man
festo to the French people.
1T. Columbus.
ROME, March 9.--The Franciscans are
,ressiRg the claims for the oanoniza-
ion of Columbus.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-10
from our Yesterdays Event
THE NORTHERN AND SOuTHERN
DEMOCRATS.
The New York World Insists q, tbe
Preservation Of Old Party Lines
Whatever Hayes Policy
May Be.
The Southern Democratic Senator's Will
Give hayes Discriminating Sup
po 50 Leng as His Policy
C0nfegs Benefit on
the south,
ISpecia' to N. o. Democrat.1 !

WASHINGTON, March 9.-The New
York FORD, followed by about half the
Democratic press of the Middle and
New England States. is trying to hold
the Senate to old party lines in opposi-
tion to any and all policies Of Haye ;
Administration.
The Southern Democratic Senators
unanimously reject such guidance.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-10
ALI the Members of Hayes Cabinet
VIII be Confirmed, Except,
Perhaps, Schurz.
Schurz's Only Hope IL In the Votes
of the Democratic Senator's.
Possibility that His Name May be
Withdrawn by Hayes.
Especial TO N, O, Democrat,


WARRINGTON, March o.--Nothing hos
been done this afternoon except the
consideration Of the Cabinet appoint
nents In the committees to which they
were referred by the Senate. Nothing
definite has yet been aseertained as to
the action the Senate will take. think.
however, that all Of them will be con-
hrmed, except, perhaps, Sehurz,
against whom the ultra Radicals
are making the fiercest fight. He
cannot get many Republican votes,
his fate lies entirely in the
hands oil the Democratic Senators. and
his friends are straining every nerve to
got the Democrats to pull him out of
the difficulty he Is in. II IL becomes
evident that he cannot be confirmed by
the Senate, Hayes may withdraw his
name tomorrow and suggest some
other one. BUELL..
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-10
gfiayos Declares that The Seating of Kellogg
will be Embarrassing to Him.
a Nesoiutian will Accordingly be Passed
! In the Senate that Kellogg Ae
Not Seated.
Especial to N. o. Democrat. ]

especial 10 NJ u, Democrat
WASHINGTON, March 9.--Blaine has
Just discovered that Morton, Cameron
and Sargent have deserted him, leaving
him no support except Spencer and Pat
terson, Of South Carolina. He is be.
seeching the Democrats to help him
out OF the difficulty. He went to Beck
eyesterday and asked him to help him
in his fight with Hayes. Beck replied
that this was not Democrat funeral,
that he would have nothing to dc with
it.
Hayes has eignilied that 1t would be
embarrassing to him and his policy for
Kellogg to be seated; that settles the
question. Aftei some more discussion,
the case will be decided by the passage
OF res olution that Kellogg be not
seated. BUELL..
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-10

sTroaa Our tvenit tdt,ion Of Yesterday
PACkARD'S PkOsPkCfs.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-10

lilo Appeals 10 the Democrats 10 Help Him
In Ills Fight with Mr. Hayes.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-10

IFrom Our Evening Edition Of Yesterday
pu0R BLAINE,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-10

Important to sugar planters. Eea Trousard's
advertisements
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-10

stances. He gives the alleged facts,
showing that In numerous onses he
paid the assessments for the deaths OF
persons who never existed; testified to
by physicians who are not on the direo-
tory; affirmed by notaries who are nor,
est tnoenttts,. and buried by undertakers
VINO do not pursue the business of
planting. ' -
The. bill further alleges that the com.
pany 1s moi. properly organized under
the laws OF Illinois, and is otherwise
calculated to deceive and swindle hon
est dead men.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-10

What Part OF Mr.. Hayes inaugural Ad-
dress Means-A Sop to the south.
WASHINGTON, March S. - The COM
ments made upon the inaugural address
of Mr.. Hayes by Southern Democrats
vary as the members are affected by the
subsidy question. 1t is evident that the
subsidy business Is to form an impor-
tant part in Hayes Southern proselyt-
ing scheme. The following paragraph
at the close of that portion Of the ad-
dress devoted to the Southern question
is an open bid for the support OF the
Texas Pacific Railroad and Brazilian
steamship subsidy jobs. He said:
I'm the important work of restoring
the South, it is not the political situa-
tion alone that merits attention. The
material development Of that section
Of the country has been arrested by the
social and poll ical revolution through
which it has passed, and now needs and
deserves the considerate care OF the ma
tional government within the just limits
prescribed by the constitution and wise
public economy"
Ii this does not mean hundred mill
lions for Tom Scott's job, and big ap-
propriations annually for all other
schemes, like the Brazilian steamship
line. the Mississippi levees, and river
and harbor improvements, 1t does not
mean anything. The paragraph about
public schools and Government aid for
them means grant to the Southern
States OF public lands and probably the
refundiDg OF the cotton tax. These are
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-14
COUSINS.

From the New York Mail.
Had you ever a cousin, Tom:
Did your cousin happen 10 sing"
Sisters we've all by the dozen, Tom,
But Cousins different thing;
And you'll find, If you ever kissed her,
ION,
but let this be a secret between US,
That your lips would have been in Bills
ter, Tom,
For they're not OF the sisters genus.
There is something, Tom, in sisters lip,
When you give good night kiss,
That Savors so much OF relationship
That nothing occurs amiSS;
But a cousins lip Ityou once unite
With yours In the quletest way,
Instead OF sleeping wink that night
You'll be dreaming the following day.
And people think 1T no harm, Tom,
With a cousin to hear you talk;
And ne one feels any alarm, Tom,
AT a quiet, cOusinly walk;
But, Tom, you'll soon find what l happen
10 now,
That such walks often grow into stray
Ing.
And the voices OF cousins are sometimes
so low,
Heaven only knows what yourl be- say
ing.
Then there happens S. often, Tom,
SOFT pressure OF hand and fingers,
And LOOKS that were nodded 10 soften,
Tom,
And tones on which memory fingers;
And long e'r your walk is half over, the
strings
Ofyour heart are put into play,
By the voice OF those fair, demi-sisterly
In not quite the most brotherly way.
And the song OF a sister may bring TO you,
Tom,
Such tones as the angels WOO,
But fear if your cousin should sing to
you, Tom,
You'd lake her for an angel, too;
For 50 curious note Is note OF tnelfS,
That you'll fancy the voice that gave II
Had been al, the time singing the Ma
tional Airs,
Instead of the Psalms OF David.
once had a cousin that sung, Tom,
And her name may be namelesS now,
ButIhe sound.Of these songs is still young,
Tom,
Though we are no 'ongersO.
It's folly ts dream OF bower ot green,
When there's not a leaf on the tree;
Eut, 'twlXt walking and singing, that
cousin has been,
God forgive her! the ruin OF me.
And now | care naught for society, Tom
And lead a most aDC norlte lie:
For I've loved my self INTO Sobriety, Tom,
And out OF wish tor vile;
But, Oh ! Ii l said but halt what l might
say.
So sad were the lesson 'twould give,
That II would keep you from loving i"I
many day,
And from cousins as long as you live.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-14

SPEAKING OF the murdererS OF her
husband, Mrs. Chisholm says they were
all old residents, and what seemed most
strange, all religions were represented.
"There were" she says, Catholics, Pres
byterian elders, and, most of sl!, no.
ticed two Methodist clsss-leaders that
were very sctlve all through the matter.
One ot these men was a great exhorter,
and had often labored with us for the
good of our souls. At the last camp.
meeting | attended this man got so hap
by that he shouted at great rate and
came up to Mr.. Chisholm and took him
around the neck and begged him to go
forward, and SAID, 1T is all you lack,
Judge, to be a frst-rate ma all you
lack is religion. And that man helped
kill nv husband"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-14
TIE WORLD OF FASHION.

BoN-ToED shoes snd slippers are now
"the thing"
WEDDING dresses are all very plain
mostly in princesse style, with very SIM
pie trimmings.
BUCKLES, anchors arrows, rings and
balls OF Jet and clair de latlae are used on
dresses, cloaks and boEnets.
EMBOSSED velvet and silk are very
much used Oy modistes in the construc-
tlon of their most stylish suits, being
used for vests, sleeves, reyers, plastais
&c, with plain materials.
OUTSIDE pockets for ladies dresses
have lost caste; the best dressmakers nc
longer use them on elegant dresses, and
when the wearer petitions for at least d
receptacle for handkerchief the pocket
Is carefully concealed.
The single bracelet of diamonds form
ing stars or ma;guerites has been revived
and is seen in conjunction with wrist
let of velvet or silver, or string OF
pearls. instead of another bracelet pre-
cisely matching it, as the fashion has
been OF late years.
The most popular, as well rs the most
artistic isns are those painted OF s'.N OF
satin. The style and finish vary with
the cost of the mounting and the pur'
pose to which they were put. Some Ia
dies paint their own fans, some have
them painted to match the trimming OF
their dresses to harmonic with the SEN
tin ent OF them.
A NOVELTY in femsIe dress which Is
odd, quality on which, doubtless
rests its claim to favor, since 1t has n,
beauty, Is blouse, made ot the heavies
kind OF cloth and set into a yoke. A
belt with a large buckle fsstens 1t, anc
down to the knees are buttons whct
match this buckle. On the whole i
suggests carriers frOck, and is rs mas
cuiine as the most strong minded women
CON dpsirn
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-14
THE WORLD FAMED
Mind Reader

AND EXPOSER OF SPIRITUALISM.
Mr.. brown will demonstrate his ability
In read the human mind 10y many start
ling and amusing illustrations. He Will
a 50 fully expose the deceptive practices
OF professional mediums, doing more than
any other man has ever done TO show the
iallacy OF SpIritualism. The entertain
meut aboundS in fun and power, both
Startling and Myste rious!
Family Circle, soc; Orchestra Chairs and
Dress Circle, &c. No extra charge for re-
served seats. The sale Of seats VIII com.
mruce AT Adams & Lucas Music store on
Saturday, December 10, 1877.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-14
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.

THE countenance is pale and
leaden-colofed, with occasional
fushes, or a circumScribed spot on
one or both cheeks; the eyes become
dull; the pupils dilate; an azure semi
circle runs along the lower eye-lldj
the nose is irritated, swells, and some
times bleeds; a swelling of the upper
lip; occasional headache, with hum
ming or throbbing of the ears; an
unusual secretion Of saliva; Shiny or
furred tongue; breath very foul, par
ticularly in the morning; appetite
variable, sometimes voraciouS, witha
gnawing sensation ofthe stomach, at
others, entirely gone; heeting pains
in the stomach; occasional nausea
andvomiting; violentpains through
out the abdomen; bowels irregular,
at times costive; stools Shiny; not
unfrequently tinged with blood
belly swollen and hard; urine tur-
bid; respiration occasionally diff
cult, and accompanied by hiccough;
coughsometimesd ryand convuIsive;
uneasy ana disturbed sleep, with
grinding Of the teeth; temper varla-
bic, but generally irritable, &c.
Whenever the above symptoms
are found to exist,
DR.. c. McLANE'S VERlIIFUGB
VIII certainly effect a cure.
1T DOES NOT CONTAIN 3LRcURY
in any form; it is an innocent Prepa.
ration, net f1tabIccfa0iHgHS sight
est injury 10 hir NEST fn1ly iHTaHt.
The genuine Dr.. McLiNE' YER
MFUGE bears the signatures Of c.
McLANE and FLEMING Bros on the
wrapper.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-14
The German Colony In webster
Couniy-5OO. Families from swift
PrIHud.

county -oVV-A
erIand.
Grafton sentinel.
Charles +. Lutz, the founder OF Hell,
yetis, Swiss settlement IN Webster
county, this State, WAS in town on Sat
urdsy last on bis way home from vIsI!
East. Mr.. Luz is IS years old, native
of Switzerland, and has been in shlS
country over 40 years, though OF An age
most men retire from active lite. Mr.
Lutz is IN the full vigor OF health and
remarkably quick on loot for n man =!
his age He has long flowing milk white
beard and hsir, clear bright blue eve
and a face that must have been haLd-
some in his youth, he Is the owner OF sew
ersl thousand acres OF fine land II Web.
ster county when he founded settle.
ment in - thst now comprises 5Oo fam
lies. mostly ders, and many
persons have purchased large tracts IN
W ebster County with view OF setting
there In the esrty future. Mr.. Lutz says
that excellent land can be bought in
Webster county % to 50 miles from
Buchsnnon, for 81 10 So an acre.
Mr.. Lutz feels an honest pride and =
pleasure in the work that he has done in
Webster county in the past seven years
and he is confident that inside OF two
wears he will have thousand families
settled in Webster.
We sincerely trust that Mr., Lutz's
hopes NAV be realised and that be may
succeed in founding new Switzerland
in the estate OF Webster"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-14
Infants I'm Court,

The singular spectacle OF six children,
the eldest not eleven years old, accused
OF murder, was presented on Monday in
a Columbia Is. c. court While pick
ing cotton one OF them was struck by Il
young lad, whom they unitedly attacked,
iunlcting wounds when resulted IN his
death. The case is without parallel.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-14
Liver Instead of Love.

" ayHteUuTB MeNSbHBeI'
Donghnuts are now being made in th'
new lard, and eaten by the peck OF two
along with the mince pie, by german,
differs, who wonder why their nocturna
rest is less peaceful than it used to be
some of them attrlbutiug it to their being
in love Nine cases out Of ten the rest
lessness, instead of being cnargesble TO
the heart-which really troubles but 8
small proportion of the human rsce-is
attributable to disorgsnized liver, home
made mince pies and doughnuts-st this
season of the year.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-14
No CURE-NOF I .:
DR.. S. D. MARTIN,
ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN

ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN,
wakes a specially OF treating Chronic
leases; Having had q large experience
mtr ,deatlhg diseases, have been able TO
ns III cures when all Others failed.
sr,, nc, no. ll5 North Main st., between
'S ana 9th, Whe cling, W. Va.
~ decentralization nee. sn2s
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-14

RECOGNIZING Ohio as the fountain
head of all the great men in this coun-
try, the New York Graphic proposes to
publish, in few days, the portraits Of
thlrty-six leading Ohio lawyers. includ.
ing such men as Senators Thurman and
Matthews, ard Messrs. Garfield, Ewing,
Pendleton, Taft, Chief Justice Waite,
stan berry, Morgan. Rsnney, Ward: Fer
guson, and others. They are to appear
in q group And yet the great men Of
Ohio are so numerous that the group IN
the Graphic VIII be merely representa-
tive
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-14

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