The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-01
THE ISSUE IN oRMsBY COUNTY.

pie of this county concentrated upol
the election of Constable. The reason
for that was, simply, that, from fore
of circumstances, all the political sig
nifcance of the fight centered upor
the question of choice between Boiler
and Kelly. The friends of each haC
staked the hazard of the result upor
that choice and the issue involved
was inseparable from the upshot O.
that mere township election.
We allude to this to remind oul
friends-the protested Unionists-tha,
consistent regard for the true welfare
of the county, State and Nation, so far
as it can be influenced by the perform
ances of this constituency, at the bal
lot box, demands that, this year, there
should be as decided, true and devoted
work done for every individual upon the
ticket, from Electors to Constable as
was performed three years ago to en-
sure Bollen's election-and for the
same good cause. 1t is the weakest
and most demoralizing of all fallacies
to argue that any mans candidacy, for
any position within the purview of the
elective principle, can be segregated
from a political valuation of its conse-
quence.
1t is-or ought to be-a waste of
words, to tell Union man, at this late
day, of the vital necessity for the cleo
ton of your entire Legislative ticket.
1t comes to our ears that some persons
who are either idiots or liars have taken
it upon themselves-while protesting
Cnionism-to seriously talk of boiling
our nominee for the State Senate, and
going for that respectable Secessionist.
Mr.. Russell. We are at loss to form
an opinion of such " Unonists." Mr..
Brown, our Senate candidate, is
strong, devoted friend of Grant, Colfax.
Stewart and all other names and Incl
dents of the loyal party and its princi-
Piles. Mr.. Russell is as decent man.
probably, as ever conscientiously be-
iieved the South was right in the late
war. Should he be elected he would
be consistent enough-if be is not
'' playing -" the Democracy-(and we
don't believe he isl to vote for Judge"
Pitzer or Judge" Tom Williams, or
- Judge" Tom Sunderland for the
Senate. Hence we say that any Union
nan who talks of supporting Mr.. Rus
;ell " for personal reasons is either
IN ass or falsifer. This applies 90 to
whom it may concern"
What We have said regarding the
Senatorial matter is applicable, with
quail force, to the political relationships
# Wright vs.. Pixley; Corbett against
1ardner and Hanson against West
'izley, while making his bed with the
'ecessionists, taking council of Clayton
nd Instructions from Jim Thompson,
omplains of anybody who calls him ia
He goes whining around
, Black Republicans with: 81 am as
God Union man as anybody" and
nds some fools to believe him. We
ave no idea that Pixley ever contem
lated taking up arms in favor of the
onfederacy but while he would have
fought it rough" for rebel to burn ,,
is loyal grandmother house, and kick
is foo. through the old flag, be would
ave waited to see if the act was +
constitutional land got Clayton to '
terpret that instrument for him) be- q
re he would have gone so far as to 2
Ike the percussion cap off that rebels "
IN. God only knows who Pix. acould t
tie for for U. s. Senator, if he were ),
Mt to the Legislature but it is easy a
ough to understaa2 whom be would &
t vote for. O
AS we have said before, in another c
ticle, Mr, Z c. GARNER is-like Rus g
Ia good neighhor, respectable =
izen, and, a Secessionist. So is g