The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-01
TIE FIERCE AND HARMONIOUS
DEMOCRACY.

arc moving lucy uAfo uOSeu III
Storey county and the result is thai
Pitzer comes out rampant and William.
couchant. The criminal lawyer, bare
handed and rough shod, demolishes the
astute and dignifed councillor and
wreuches victory from the delicate
clutch of kid gloves. Sunderla u
drew out of the race in good time.
In the meantime, the Democracy OF
Ormsby have also moved. Sweeney
fought long and we'll for self and Nit
chell, but fell fighting before the trench
ant sword of the Ku Klux faction. Ell
lis) (who spoke at Reno, the unparoled
disbanded volunteer from Prices divs
ion of the Rebel Army, and Clayton.
the distinguished guest of Fort Church
i'll, snatched triumph from the primaries
Of Saturday night.
The victories thus far accomplished
are Pitzer with the assurance of the
Storey Delegation in the Legislature
provided the Democracy are successfully
will submit his name as a candidate for
the GATED States Senate. Clayton will
enter the State Convention with the
Ormsby county delegation at his back.
seeking a nomination to the Supreme
Bench; and the same delegation will
ignore the fact that the s'Infant, Phen-
omenon," Mitchell, has been the pack
horse of the party in their two las, uu
successful campaigns, and vote for the
hrass-winged rooster from Humboldt,
the redoubtable Bonniield, as a can
didate for Congress. Such is the pro
eramne as far as we know anything
about TIT.
Ii the Democracy are to elect sue
cessor to Hon. Wm. N. Stewart, what
more appropriate candidate can they
center upon THAI the refined and gentle
Pi.zer2 If Nasty ADD Pogram had the
picking Of the candidate they would
hasten to select Pitzer. If Joe Bigler's
voice could determine the contest, be
would select him and "the Corners"
would send up an unanimous voice for
Clsytos, Of Churchill. For the latter
they would doubtless demand that his
commission be made out on sand paper
Bonuifeld could carry the "cross roads
With perfect yell of satisfaction.
We should have been beaten had We
been permitted vote at the primary
election on Saturday night; for We
should have voted for Sweeney. Such
would have been our vote, because our
sympathies are with that answering
Democrat" He led the right wing OF
thu sof:s and was defeated by the re-
ieat!ess chivalry. 1t was Tammsny
over again--and Clayton was the Wade
Hampton and Ellis the General Forrest,
Of the occasion. We condole with
Sweeney. He has been treated out
rageously. /
Pi.zer, who is beautiful man every
where and at all times, would be SD.
rremely beautiful person to sit along
side of Sumner and Fessenden and Nor
rill, in the United States Senate. His
presence there would give the solitary ,
a drinking partner, and glad t
len the conyivial heart of Salisbury
The taverns of Capitol Hill would re- i
joice and be illuminated. And what an
ornament weuld be the digaifed Clay
ton upon the Supreme Bench What
it successor to Beatty or Johnson! We
.hiuk We see the beati6ed Hal sitting in !;
ustics over his friends and enemies, a
he classical arrangement of his locks :
yiorified with superadded grandeur r
,is melodious voice sOftened to the taste
# the blind and decoreus Astrea, and
AAis esacss shining with redoubled 9
psndor We see the ambitious Ellis