The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-02
THE RCSECRaNs MISSION.

hOSey Is one Vi tue piedsaHt gen
tieEen in the world, courteous, affa BILE
aad sociable. But like us all, be has
his weaknesses. In the first place, be
is susceptible to flattery. Secondly, be
is mildly malignant military sorehead
having been shelved from active ser
vice in the army for causes best known
at the War Office. Thirdly, and most
particularly, be en.ertains an irrepres
.;bie dislike for General Grant. With
these peculiarities affecting him, he
went upon an exploring expedition
among the rebel magnates of Virginia.
His vanity gratifed; his sociability
pleased with the courtesy of Lee x Co 3;
and his preconceived intention TO see
peace and good will toward the Union
ia Rebeldom-something necessary to
ha admitted in order TO demonstrate that
,he defeat of Grant by Seymour would
rot bring about the Blair revolution
he comes back to report everything
lovely and the goose hanging high. We
sh:lk we have guessed it correctly
Now let US look al the matter as it is
presented by other authorities than the
siniabIe Rosey." Read this which is
from the same budget of dispatches
which contains the report Of General
Rosecrans' interview
CHICAGO, August 29.-Let.ers from Ark
ansas report a terrible condition of affairs in
that State in several counties. Courts had
been dispersed by armed bands of rebels.
A fight occurred at Lewisburg recently be-
force of Union men. The latter were COM
PEELED to fall back. There had been hundreds
@: attempts made 20 kill others.
This does not look as If Generals Lee
aEi Besuregard and the unreconstruc-
TED Stephens aud Stuart, spoke ''by the
card" vixen they said ''the South is
anxious for peace and the peaceful ad
t.;aistration Of the government" We
may not deny that they and the balance
@: rebeidou are in favor Of peace upon
tis.r terms: and the peaceful admins
tr=:ion Of the government upon the op
Y,osite p'an 20 tha, laid down by the Re-
construction Plans of Cosgress.
The Stale of affairs in louisiana
Which is giving SO much trouble to Gov
e:acr Warmouth's administration the
notorious doings of the Ku-Klux kIaa
il Alabama, Mississippi and Tennessee,
all the indications of the temper Of the
classes comprising the lower strata of
Rebellion give the lie to the declara-
tisas of Lee, Beauregard & Co, and
prove the conclusions arrived at by Gen
erai Eosecrans to be wholly erroneous
Every disorganizer in the world makes
"ha-mony" the burden of his song |
Every man who has an ak to grind,
lakes pains 10 make it appear that IN
less the way is left clear for the ccnsum-
nstion of his schemes, the party, the
c.ase, or the country, es the case may
he. is going to wreck and ruin. When
ths rebels made up their minds to Sc
cete from the Union, their cry WAS "let
rs have peaee-and two governments"
There would have been no 'eruel war"
If It had not been for the "obstinacy"
Of the Northern people. There would
be no difficulty in settling the Southern
problem for the present, at least, if
Congress would only repeal its Recon
struction acts and give over to the rebels
With the two hundred stand of arms
which they now are known to possess,
sae "white mans government" which
hey make a sine qua non. We should ,
experience a millennium 10 the ranks of =.
he Union party of Nevada, if we would S
,niy agree that there should be but one !,
Iet of az grinders. All in the world T
sat 10 necessary to promote "harmoay"
5 to quietly give up what you want, and
,ske way for what your opponent de- !
Tres. o
Agitation, hard fighting, moral cour- 6
% and never failing back bone, are y