The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-03
THE HUMBOLDT REGISTER.


pate bald, and We are therefore glad
70 have the Humboldt, Register agaie
come aud spread itself upon our table
SCARED and pitred as it is, and bearing
the signs of bsrteEment and hardship
sad of early profi'gacy of its Prestins
fortune Old aequaintances get 20 he
cid friends, spite of li,tIe-or even big
differences, as We grow old-r aud tn.
ancient circle gets narrower and Ne
feel q sort Of modified and forgivrrg
nalignancy rs We once more greet ou'
old friend and enemy Bonniheld, in h..
renewed a>sum.tion of tue editorial
character. That dastardly, courageous.
unprincipled, honest, INSCRIPTIONS
and courteous old and young Copper
head comes, like ancient Cover. from
the ashes of the troubled past to res
urrect tn r GIT T. IN its bait IN III
rried and Independent state and
''eomes mp smiling" in q most CRAFTY
ing aud refreshing way. We are glad
to give the miserable and pleasant old
humbug hearty shake of the editorial
land. He sheds his own ink in the
dreadful Geld of journalistic battle and
asks no man to whiIen his bones thereon
as his s.sup-tirute" There is q elim-
ner that comes every now and then
from Bonni6eld's eye, and. which,
lighting up that honest and ponderous
nose Of his. (which stands, like Mon
Pisgah, upoo the plain of his eounre-
asoee) seems to say, ''There is no i'm
mediate and pressing necessity for send
Jag away the women and children from
the Republican camp, for only mean
20 lombard it With noise and blank
cartridges; and you musn't get angry
nth . fellow you are acquainted With;
for can't run the Devil unless make
him think I am serving him." Oh
ARE good sense, sublimely and ridicu-
lously sacrificed upon the altar of the
Mephistophocles of modern Democracy !
Here is the way in which that happily
vretched man gets himself again in the
feld:
In again entering into the arena of Jour- |
aaiism and ASSUMING the editorial chair. We !
have no apologies to make and no excuses !
20 give. We are aware that We have entered |
upon . career outside of our profession and |
rill have to sail in unknown seas, and far |
ont Of our latitude. 1t is true we entered |
Upon a similar voyage some three years ago, |
when we purchased the old Humboldt Regis |
ser. During our command Of that little /
we enjoyed most pleasant pas
time, and materially replenished our depleted
exchequer. After few months we turned
she craft over to our able successors, who |
met with that success which their indomita-
hie energy and eminent abilities deserved. /
Tut our successors were s'old for,y-niners,"
and sixteen-dollar digginss, in their opinion,
would not pay when two ounces could be
made at Elko, hence the Register office,
% the new Ell Dorado, and the entire insti-
tuition became Independent. We are glad |
30 know that their most sanguine expecta-
tons have been more than fully realized.
Ever since the suspension of the Register,
ve in common with the citizens Of this coun-
y, have felt the necessity and importance of
], ,ving q newspaper published in our midst. |
7 Through the earnest solicitation Of our lead |
ing citizens and business men, irrespective |
Of party, we enter the sanctum, doH our hat |
70 the editorial fraternity and to the public |
and enter upon the work before |
IS. We intend to run the Humboldt Regis /
Ter in the interest of Humboldt County, and /
;lr the present we shall not essay to give
,ny lengthy or labored articles upon
political economy, national politics or party
,olicy. but shall contine ourselves for the
,1ost part TO local and generalnews, and to
isrtsin subjects affecting the interes, of
Nevada.
Following this the CHEEKY old male
factor says:
When we hare occasion to say anything
ipon those issues which now Ciyide the
,eople into two great political parties, we will
ever he found advocating the restoration aud
preservation of that glorious system of Re-
publican government given US by the God of
nations through the instr0mentality of the
.aIly patriots and statesmen, the equality of
rights among the several States. the payment
4 the national debt, either in accordance
N the provisions of :he law under which il
vas contracted or no, pay at all. and the right
u each State TO regulate the elective fran
.hise in its own way exclusively. As we
,aEe heretofore been opposed to all attempts
It the destruction of our Republic by open
,onfie; Of arms, we shall hereafter oppose
he more wanton and insidious attacks upon
'1r free ms itu,ions which aim at the
n.ire subversion of our federative system
.nder cover OF pretended Constitutional
amendments. We shall oppose, with what
YER energy and ability we may possess, the
tendencies of the times toward
and Capitalization of mower.