davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-03-10
the INAUGURAL.
From Wednesdays Daily Herald.

From Wednesdays Daily Herald.
Owing TO press Of other matter, we
were compelled to forego until this
morning q review OF the above i'm
portant address; for important it sure
~ Is TO every man, woman and child,
in all this broad land. We shall bring
TO our selfimposed task only a sincere
desire to fathom the meaning of the
man, and shall treat il, or endesvor to
do 80, without bitterness or undue
prejudice.
One humiiiating feature plainly per-
vades the entire document, and that is
the Presidents nervous desire to estab-
ilsh the clearness of his own right to
the office, and to disarm prejudice
where the contrary opinion prevails.
IL is humilistiDg circumstance that
the president of this once proud repub-
lie, upon his inaugural day, feels il
necessary TO refer to or defend the
means by which he has climbed to the
lofty place. He finds IL necessary to
refer TO his letter of acceptance when
Nominated. This is intended to teach
that his future policy will conform to
the doctrines enuDciated then. Our
recollection Of that document is more
favorable to him than anything else
he has ever written or said since. But
Mr. Hayes is deceived himself and
misleads the country when he inti-
mates that he will be able to form
policy of his own, and operate it with
out interference from Morton, Chan
der, Cameron, and the rest OF the
batch OF ultra Radicals who give tone
to the party, and vitality aud force to
Its action. II, IL be says, "the motive
OF misrepresentation haa passed away
then, indeed, 1t ought to cease, and so
ceasing, let Mr.. Hayes say: Twill do
so and so, providing the policy meets
the hearty concurrence OF those by
whose grace / am the ruler of the
nation.
We are heartily sick and tired OF the
eternal twaddle about the '.pacifca-
ton Of the country" meaning, Of
course, the South. Where ,exists the
State la our section which IL not pac-
fled, save alone those States where the
federal bayonet Is still potent princi-
pie In local ss,if-governments? Remove
the cause and the disease at once ID
cured. The race problems will at once
settle themselves as soon ~ the fedora
government and the Republican party
permit the negro to act upon his own
better Judgment, which will be In &C.
cord With his "old master,p the tax
payer Of the land. There VII, then be
bot one interest for both labor aud
property, and hand In hsnd both will
advance :. that prosperity which has
only 20 be reached for to become the
prize Of both. II Il plain, ~ we said
yesterday, Mr.. Hayes, - well a his
pfedscsssor, has been taught BY the re-
cent election the worth Of the South -
factor In the sum total Of political In
nusues 10 this natIop. He Y painfully
impsssed ~ thls fsap, sud sssks 81
s sxsIy ns:ne 20 eo1clltase ~ sscetoo.
e& = ~ weli ensueh. M n1i16rS ~,
- esaDpa3 ie1f ~ - W1e1S
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-03-10


Mr.. Morton followed In favor Of
Kellogg. The question being ON IN.
substitute OF Mr.. Payard for Tn. origI-
nal resolution of Mr.. Blaine, In ,be
case OF Kellogg. 1t was then agreed 10 /:
yeas 50. nays ~.
The substitute h - follows: THAT
The case of VIM. Piu kellogg, claim
ing TO be senator from the State Of
bonisians, do now lie upon the table
until the appointment Of = committee
on privileges and elections, to whom
Il can De REFEREED
The vote la detail was as follows
frss-Mes-rs- Barley. Bsruum, Bay
ard Bogy, Booth, Burnside. Christian
cy, Coke, CoDkiiug, Davis OF Illinois,
DAVE of West Virginia. Dennis, Eaton,
Garland, Gordon, Harris, Hereford.
Hill, Johnston, Jones OF Florida, JoDe-
of Nevads, ksrBon. Lamar, Mctre.r, .
Mcdonald, Mcpherson, MSxey. Nor
riii, Randolph. Ransom, Sau!-hury.
Thurman, Wallace, White ami With
ers-S5. Nays-Mes-r-. Allison. An
thCny, Blaine, Bruce, Cameron Of
Pennsyivania, Chafie. ConOVer, Dave.
Dor-ey, Hamlin, Hozr, Howe, IngaIls,
kIrkwood. McaIillAn, Mitchell, Nor
ton, Ogie.by, Paddock, Patterson.
Plumb, Rollins. Sargent, Sander,
sharin, sherman, Teller, wadieish
aud Windom-es.
Nr Patterson, OF South CarOlins,
submitted = resolution To the effect
that the credentials Of David +. Corhin
aud ii. c. Butler, each claiming q seat
~ senator from the state Of south
Carolina, lie upon the table until "a.
committees are appointed, aud that
their credentials shall be referred O.
the committee on privileges and eiec-
lions. Agreed.
Mr.. Morton moved TO go into eKecg-
tive session.
Mr. BsyArd requested the senator 70
withdraw that motion, 80 that he
might offer resolution 10 have Gen
eral John r. Morgan. senator elect
from Alshama, sworn in
Mr.. Morton declined to do 20. and
the motion for an executive session
MAS rejec;ed-yeAs 80; nays 81.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-03-10
NOTES AND GOSSIP.
The Cabinet Composed OF Moderate
neu-DaE!s Orcapiss the Chair OF
Dixon Lewis. the 81 smmosh sssasor
Years Assne.

The Csbinei Composed OF Moderate
Neu-DaE!s Orcapi, the Chair OF
Dixon Lewis. the 81 ANN 9th ssaator
Years Asone-
WASHINGTON, March 7.-D1n Cam
eron, ex-secretafy OF var, ia quoted
"We had better have bad Thden ~
Neither Blaine, Morton, COnkling
nor any body is satisfied.
Kellogg's credentials were referred to
the committee on privileges and cleo
tons.
The cabinet nominations were re-
ferred to committee in the usual
course.
The Republican senators exhibited a
very ugly feeling in executive session
this morning.
The administration leader in the
Senate Is not yet indicated. 1t may be
Stanley Mathews, who is to succeed
John Sherman.
Senator Davis uses the chair which
Dixon Lewis filed twenty years ago.
II had been carefully preserved in the
room of the committee on commerce.
A Columbia, South Carolina, dis
patch says Ex-Governor Fenton, Of
New York is there, and had a lengthy
interview with Governors Cham Der
lain and Hampton.
Ex-senator Robinson presented to
President Hayes General Kershaw,
Judge T. Mackey, ex- Governor X
Scott and Father J. II. Ryan, of South
Carolina, who presented letter from
Wade Hampton to the president.
II is stated that a letter has been
written to Governor amberlain by
q prominent friend of President Hayes,
and Endorsed 10y another friend, in
timating that Governor Chamberlain
resignation would be accepted. IL has
since TRANSFERRED that the letter in
question, was written by Stanley
Matthews, and endorsed by VIM. NJ
Evaris.
Should Hayes, by disregarding the
pledges of his managers, fail to pscify
Louisiana and South Carolina, his ad-
miuistration will open with depIor-
able difficulties. His only safety il
thought 20 be to cling to the coalition,
which having the safety of these
States in views, forced the count of the
| electoral vote to issue before the i:h
of March. Honor and safety urge
him TO fulfill the pledges made for him
by his managers
Late-t-The following is Hayes cab
met rs just officially announced:
William NJ. Evarts, of New York,
/ to be Secretary of State.
John Sherman, of Ohio, to be Secre-
! tary of the Treasury.
George w. McCrary, If Iowa, to be
/ Secretary Of War.
Richard NJ. Thompson, OF Indiana,
| to be Secretary of the Navy.
| David NJ. Key, of Tennessee, to be
| Postmaster General.
Charles Devins. of Massachusetts,, to
be Attorney General.
Carl Schurz, of Missouri, TO be Secre-
tary of the Interior.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-03-10

WHAT Dallas needs now, is about
three millions good, honest, easily
come-atable, banking capital We have
railroads built and projected which
have coal at one end of the line and
timber and iron-ore at the other. 1t is
too far to haul the coal TO the timber
and iron-ore, or the iron-ore and timber
to the eeal. There ought to be
happy mean where both these rich
extremes are to meet. Where can that
be found so conveniently as in Dallas.
Put a hundred thousand cotton spinolles
to work, build few forges and furna-
ces; work up the raw material which
grows almost spontaneously III our fields
or is mined from the earth. almost
witheutlabor; build few more Touring
mills, elevators and the like; put up a
pork-packery, and what is there to pre-
vent Dallas from having fifty thousand
inhabitants in three years Think of
ii; yeproperty holders and capitalists
of this metropolis of Texas energy and
business push. This is no wild sugpes-
tion, but reasonable probability of the
near future. and has only to be reached
for to fall into our hands like a pear
oyer-ripe
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-03-10
Rnm0red that the Democratic Senate
Caucus Have Decided TO Sustain
Hayes In All Rightful Measures.
BaJard's Mastery Effort in The Senate
tnborses Blaine and Carries the
Senate Against Morton.
Chamberlain Asked to Step Down and Out
by the Friends Of Hayes Possessed of
His views-Honor and Safety
Urge the Administration TO
Stand by Hampton and
Nichols.
NOTES AND GOSSIP.
An Extra Session Of Cong re-s Doubt
fui--hermsn. schurx and Eyart-
Certain of CabIast Appointments.

An Extra Session Of Congress Doubt
Certain of Csbinet Appointments.
WASHINGTON, March 6.-The SUI
preme Court has adjourned to Monday
w. X. Rodgers is the PRESIDENT
private secretary.
Senator Key had an interview with
the president and accepts cabinet
position.
President Hayes first cabinet meet
ing was full. Secretary Morrill,, though
feeble. attended.
The president is determines to en-
terrain no applications until his cabi-
net is completed.
Mr.. Lamar vas sworn in. Mr.. Wad-
leigh voted against him. Mr.. Spencer
was paired v it'll General Ransom
Mr.. Chandler has resigned, and
Assistant Secretary Go ham will man
age the interior department until a
new secretary il appointed.
The Senate Republican caucus ap-
pointed Messrs. Morton, Sargent, Nor
rill, Allison and Dorsey TO revise the
standing committees.
Mr. Morton is pressing Richard
Thompson, of Indiana, for the war
Office, and General Sherman is still
urging the appointment of Joseph E.
Johnson.
The Star says President Hayes, as
soon as his cabinet is formed, will
issue general orders to all commanding
officers IN the South to withdraw their
troops 10 the government reservations.
This order will be explained as reiiev-
ing the Federal trooIs finally from all
duties incident to the peculiar civil
aud political condition of the Southern
States.
The Democratic caucus this even
ing, bad full and agreeable inter-
change of opinion as to the duty of
the Democratic members of the SEN
ate in the present condition of public
affairs. No particulars as to their
action have traDspired, but it is under
stood that the general tone of discus
sien showed purpose to sustain Presi-
dent Hayes in all rightful measures.
An Atlanta dispatch says Attorney
General TAfts telegram to the district
attorney, giving the revenue prisoners
an opportunity to plead guilty and go
to their homes, has been hailed with
delight by parties la durance. Sixty.
niue took advantage Of the clemency
of the government yesterday, and a
large number to-day. More than two
hundred will he benefited.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-03-10

In our State news department will be
found a brief announcement Of the sale
under mortgage. of the venerable old
Tsiev1ph, Of Houston That paper has
fallen upon evil days in its old age. Its
dss TO the journalists force Of the State
Is a serious one. indeed How many
tender rrcollections cluster round its
name. We trust the present owner
will make an arrangement by which its
publication will be resumed.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-03-10
NOTES AND GOSSIP.
Conformation Psrssa,s the sspabIt-
can c-mP-sh.rmsn the oaty gera-
her OF the s~s ssbiu.t ceahra~a

WASHINGTON. March s-Major {.
Cash, paymaster OF the marine corr.
Was found dead ia bed this morning.
Cause -apoplexy.
The president may send a compro-
missing commission, heated by Vice
President Wheeler, 10 SJBib CafU.iua
and Louisiana Conformation per
vades the Republican camp.
The Democrats are solid aud deter
mined ia their demand for restoration
Of self government throughout the
South, and in obtaining it, Do uoi
propose TO make any hunuistiny cpn
ces-Ions 10 the pre.ident ar say ou.
else.
There j. 40 intention nj the White
house of Withdrawing suy csbiue;
nominee.
The opposition TO Srhurz j. ou5t.
strong. aud Schurz l. quoted A. -syins
the idea OF his withdrawal il prepo--
ferrous.
The President, Evarts, Sehurz ard
Devens had y conference Al the Whit.
house to-day, aud subsequently, Eysrts.
Schurz and Stanley Mathew. viz tied
Secretary Fish.
The president l. determined 10 adj
here To his Southern policy and civil
service reform.
The old cabinet will meet with tn.
president tomorrow, except Morrill,,
whose place will toe filled by sherman.
The reason Of shermau'- eoufirp.-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-03-10

NOW that the national political
problem has been solved, and In the
way 1t has, Texas will give more at
tention than ever to the local questions
OF state policy, certainly more than
she would have done had the Demo-
clatie candidate been elected. 1t
will be interesting to watch the future
efforts OF the Republicans and their
quasi allies, the weakened in our
own part, to divide its councils al d
distract its purposes. Forewarned is
equal to being forearmed.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-03-10

II he wishes no distinction between
the North and the South, let him with.
draw the troops. Let not such N en- as
Packard and Chamberlain be suffered
longer TO repress the white men, and
grind the face of the poor negro in
the South. When this IL dous then
the conditions approach equality.
What care we in the South for few
paltry places 10 the cabinet or for APP
pointments ia the civil service of the
country. All we ask is that the Bel
knaps, BabcoelSs and Brother Orvilles
he driven out and their places sup
piled with honest men.
When the Republicans speak of civil
service reform and urge that as one of
their cardinal doctrines Of political
faith, until something positive il done,
with the memory of the whisky frauds,
Boss Shepherd and the like, still green
in the public mind, they must not ex-
pect the public to be very enthusiastic
A few heads must fall. The revolu-
ton IN the civil service must be bap-
tiled IN blood, or the ceremony will
be worthless. 1t will take so much to
attract and retain public confidence.
IL seems the president is no third
termer," and what is still better, he
opposes reelection with comprom Use
of two years of term, making the presl
dentisl term q finally at six years.
The document would have been
much stronger had the special plead
, ing in defense of the decision Of the
commission been omitted. Mr.. Hayes
is a lawyer, and knows that while
legalized by legislative action, the
commission was q practical subversion
of the constitution, and crime be.
sides when 1t refused to investigate the
frauds Of the returning boards, by
| which bis own election was procured
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-03-10

Augusta [Ga Chronicle and Sentinel !.
Augusta has certainly had no right to
complain in a business point of view of
the past fall and winter. Trade in all
branches has been better than for many
years. and merchants generally have
been kept busy. New stores have been
built in different parts Of the city and
residences erected in every direction.
The receipts of cotton will reach fully
200, 600 bales, every bale of which con-
tributes in some degree to the wealth
and business Of the city. Placing the
value Of each bale at $50, We have 3 total
of $l0.Ooa,o00 arising from this one
branch Of commerce. The future Is full
of promise
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-03-10
CONGRESSIONAL.


blaine Again In she Ex PLANTATION Busi-
ness. this Time, However. MS the In
serroxssor--He Crosses Sw oran with
hay Seated.
Mr.. Wheeler called the Senate to
order. A full attendance, including
Judge Davis, WAS present.
Mr.. Blaine, OF Maine, spoke In favor
Of swearing in Mr. Lamar, and said his
credentials were entirely regular, and
he was just as much entitled to be
sworn in as he (Mr. Biaine) or any
other senator sworn In yesterday.
Blaine has startled the Senate. He
thinks Pinchback should have been
admitted. be favors seating Morgan
and Lamar.
After Mr.. Lamar had taken the oath,
Mr.. Blaine submitted the following
resolution:
Resoiped, That the oath of office, re /.
qaired by law. he now administered by
the vice president to William Pitt KEEL
iogg, whose credentials as a senator
from the State of Louisiana were pre-
scented on the 10th of January, Is 4.
Mr. Bayard asked the senator to
withdraw that resolution for the pres
ent, that he might submit one to have
General John T. Morgan. senator from
Alabama, sworn In, whose case was
similar to that Of Mr.. Lamar.
sir. Blaine said the case OF Mr.. KEEL
logg came before either that OF Mr..
Lamar or Morgan In its order, there
fore it had better he acted on now.
Mr.. Bayard then submitted the fol.
lowing substitute for the resolution OF
Mr.. Blaine: That the credentials of
w. I. Kellogg, claiming to be sena,
tor from the State OF Louisiana, do
now lie on the table until the appoint-
meut Of = committee on privileges Of
elections 70 whom they can then be
referred.
Mr.. Blaine said: 81 do not desire
Mr.. President, to sisEaia the Senate
BY any lengthy presentation Of Mr..
Kellogg's case, regarding him y do.
the regularly and duly elected senator
from the Stats Of Louisiana 1 could
wish that thsrs would be
NO objection TO HE being
eucfn. / bsIieys that be was elssts.f
~ the IeeAl LAeislatpre Of LouisiAns,
md ! hslfsss that - was elseted 81
- sspesntl - iseal ssysrnnsnt
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-03-10

WIS ans not disposed to accuse Mr.
President Hayes of plagiarism. but it i.
rather remarkable that by far the
weighties part of the closing sentence OF
his inaugural may be found verbatim
In that excellent volume the Episcopal
Prayer book, under the head: "Praye ~
and Thanksgiving upon Several occa.
sions," in the Prayer for Congress =
We are glad TO note the fact that Mr.
Hayes draws inspiration from a per.
fectly orthodox source.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-03-10

WE are ever so much obliged to our
friend Martin, of the Sherman Regis
ter, for the following pleasant notice /:
Mr.. j. l.. Barlow has purchased The
DALLAS HERALD and now controls its
destiry. Mr.. Barlow has for many
years been connected with the press of
Texas, and his reputation as news
paper man is sufficient to guarantee
his success In the management of
The HERALD. THE HERALD is one of
the oldest and most influential of
Texas papers. It's name is power In
the land, and under its present man
age ment We predict steady growth of
power and usefulness.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-03-10

ovH dispatches this morning give the
roll Of the presidents constitutional
advisers one thing Is quite observable.
the extreme ultra wing Of the Republi.
cain party has been given the "go-by'
beautifully. Thompson evidently comes
from Morton sherman Is not by
any means 30 abid as he was few
years since, while Carl Schurz and
Essrts have decidedly literal flavor.
ID might have been much worse for the
south
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-03-10

Coke. There is no interest, either di-
rect or remote. to be served BY such a
course. The Nt,es is, indeed it can not
help being, proud of Coke, but owing 70
it's selfereated iil-humor. it has never
yet had graceful opportunity 10 range
up alongside the almost universal opin-
ION OF the intelligence and patriotism of
the State, which is that our distin-
guished Senator is anable, clear-hesded
pnre-hearted and clean-handed man.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-03-10

The BRENNAN Banner says eompii-
mentary things OF the editor OF The
HERALD. We crave indulgence for
their reproduction
ut is stated that Colonel Barlow, OF
the Corsicaaa Hader, has purchased
The DALLAS HERALD, and Is to take
charge of that establishment at once.
Barlow Is an able aad ready writer
aud Will make good paper of The
HERALD
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-03-10

THEEr can be but little doub. that
marked change in the policy Of the ma
tional government toward the Southern
States has taken place. aud that its full
force and effect il ms yet hardly meas
ured We have been so often deceived,
however, by these shows of a passing
sympathy from that source, that we are
really not very enthusiasts in this iu-
stance, and stand ready TO do full JUS
tice, when the opportunity arrives.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-03-10

DALLAS, being the geographical,
business and finaDcia, centre of the
heaviest voting population of the
State, ought to have commanding
influence in her political policy. To
this end The HERALD proposes 10
work, not seltishly nor greediiy, but
simply because it will, when once pos
sessed, be only her just and rightful
position. THE HERALD proposes to
cement. as far as practical, all party
interests to the furtherance of this
end. 1t will attract attention to our
great eity-g-eat, indeed. when We
consider her age and the circum-
stances under which she has grown
up from an insignificant village of a
few years since, to what she is, known
and respected not only all over Texas,
but in every State and Territory in
this bread Union.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-03-10

Tss .Sta,esnaa OF the 9Th has the fol.
lowing notice Of our recent change to
this roint. weare obliged to it, and
assure that psper and sll other friends
that their good wishes and kindly pre-
dictions shall be verified IL hard and
conscientious labor can accomplish ii.
Captain J. W Fishburn. Of the Mexia
Lcfgrr. has bought the interest Of Colo
mel Barlow IN the Corsicsna fsder, and
70 now editor aud proprietor OF that ex.
ceiien, paper. Colonel Barlow has pur-
chased IHE DAlI.As HERaLp, and will de-
vote his genius and great capacity for
labor 10 the task OF making TINS HER.
aih ihe choicest organ Of Democracy in
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-03-10

lr is amusing To note the different
views expressed, by the papers. of the
inaugural address Of President Hayes.
The Galveston lNeus Is delighted. The
circumlocutory eiiort'of his Fraudulency
strikes an easily yibrated cord 10 the
bosom Of the Galveston .Nsrs, with
double tho circulation" etc. Honest
and truthful journalism truly represents
the average Of public sentiment, but for
getting at the minimum, and sticking
10 that, commend US 10 cur colossal
neighbor.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-03-10
THE APOSTLES OF HATE.
Hay - OH asoaisa Tangent l.,ia-
Brand an the hadscaI Camp 4.
Determines 10 Pursue Hi. Pslte,
aud Carry 10 Into Eject

Noon Associated Press R@Esort-l
NEW YORK, March She World.
Washington dispatch to-day saw
there Was conference at ihs White
House last night, at which Mr.. ESari-
Stanley Mathews, Mr.. sehurz and
other friends Of the president were
present.
The extraordinary action of the sen
ate IN dSferring the confirmation Of
the new cabinet appointments Was
Variou-iy discussed. Toe president
expires great sstoni-nment. liz
-aid tie bad not expected the unaut-
nous approval of his SELECTIONS, bui al
the same ;ims he thsught that they
met the approval Of the greater PARTON
of the senate.
The presi4ent added that he should
adhere To the nominations a. hs had
msde them, aud that the Senate could
pursue its own cOGr-e in the matter.
he declared he had laid down a t,ultcy
tcat he Intended To pursue. aud he
should carry IL into effect. IL the new
cabinet WAS not confirmed this week
he said lac should proceed in CO opera
ton with the old cabinet, and i-.sle
orders for the withdrawal Of troots.
from the Southern States.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-03-10

Tur Castroylle Err mourus over John
Hancock blunder in the commission
business, aud will not be comfortcd
IT. early friendship for, and support of
him makes strong contrast To this
elton OF Iuir. Hancock