The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-02-12
THE DAILY APPEAL.

SNARLEYow AFTER PIxLEY.-That merci.
less man who presides over the columns OF
the Eastern Slope, is guilty of the following
cruel attack upon our long and timber friend
Of conscientious Democratic proclivities
See-more Pixlcy, Esq:
There is, perhaps, no more disagreeable
position in which man can be placed than
that of being compelled to plead ignorance
when applied to for information. During the
past two months we have had many applica-
tons from personal and political friends
DESTROYS of learning who had during the past
year proved recreant 20 principle or party, and
in all this time we have only been permitted
TO plead ignorance; happily, we can now an
swer the question, whoever asks it, promptly
and ioyfnly. Pix. has fopped-under pres
sure of Democratic necessities the great I'M
washed bid for him more than Union men
could afford to pay, and he was struck off to
the unreconstructed. Undoubtedly Pix, ia
military known to those best acquainted with
him as Seymour Pixley, Mr.. and Esquire is
q good sound Democrat undoubtedly his
adhesion to the Democracy will to a greater
or less extent influence the welfare of the
party. At the great chattel sale in which
Pix. changed masters the Cops allowed Pix.
rs the price of his adhesion to Democracy
the management of Democratic funds-Pix.
IS the Treasurer of the Ormsby County De- |
mocratic Club. Whether he made any con-
dition at to the amount of funds to be raised |
we are uninformed, but from long acquaint- |
ance we are prepared to certify that the funds, |
be the same more or less, will mostly be dis
bursed to good men-Pix. is good man
and we certainly hope the party purse will be
kept full, full to OVERLOOKING, because we love |
to S ee good men prosper. We certainly do |
not wish n conclude tina
Pix. was bought, no such thing. We know
Of certainty that for a long time past Pix.
has been under the tuition of Col. Charles
A. Sumner, and that under that tuition he
became an admirer of A. j., an advocate Of
- My Policy" and we also know that when a
man has travelled thus far in the downward
path it is very difficult to breast the hill for a
return to the paths of rectitude-political
'ectitude we mean. Pix. lacked the inclina-
ion to return, having long entertained the
opinion that great deal of hard work is not I
'asily done, and so he was naturally swallow ,
d up in the great Democratic pool on the :.
,orders Of which the devious paths of 9" Ny
Policy" are lost. .
Pix. is peculiar cuss, bearing the same
citations o the body polite that itch does to
he material body; he is not dangerous and 4,
therefore, calls for no powerful remedies, but
erriblv vexatious and disgusting; and hence,
he relief from the infiiction is the cause of
more rejoicing than an escape from positive,
imminent danger. While we congratulate
he Union men Of Ormsby county that they
re relieved from this political leech. we feel
incumbent on US to extend to the Democra-
, our sincere sympathy, and advise them
lat their impending utter, overwhelming de-
'at will at the least afford them the satisfac-
on now enjoyed by the Union party, the sa- 1
sfaction afforded by the closing word Of the
entence: Going, going, gone!