The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-08-06

- A1ntD ~
e 74sk06S - OSs06 $1,000
IAAA@~AA-suAHS- sfNEs~
6s6 vE46s drt.kassi byAs sA@.~ q
|tASos1AAsss1 - - - - tisAseS. TAs
$4,000 q - $1,000 ns.rsrs thrv6ere
o6ssAaaAacoqt..csso o.
SS--y. h eandidAses o. ths KAdScal
eNVx-iAAnDa aililyz=hARaAna1Rzs.
sAseL xr. TIus h kkeiy 10 sseeiss -,Ae
Se@isatioa fsr 1Goverh5<. md Hsn. The.
Fitch that Of Representative. The Demoers-
@ ~ 5Ins sAs.neeA -Thsy AAss 10 rins 10
dictate uoDinatioAs without ,refefepce 70 the
xoterss md ttms fAr hare besa content With =
quiet &scuaEion among Themselves Of the rel
alive merits and chances Of several gentle
men vhoas nance have been mentioned in
eounectioa Wi,h the Offices cf Governor
aud Congressman Among these gentlemen
ars:A Mr.. ThornburR and Mr.. Ellis. both hsy-
ing many warm. fiends. and deservedly 80.
Either OF them would make Governor who
uonld represent. and to the State whose chief
ofhee he would al. The names Of other
geatlemen OF known ability and honesty hare
been moro or ie@ eanssssed Among these
is the name Of Hill Beaehey. We do not
know whether Mr.. Beaehey would consent to
take the position or not, as he has been alb
sent during the past month at Washington :;
but there are times when parties should seek
men. and not men seek parties. 1t is duty
which the Democratic party of Nevada owes
to itself, at this iuneture Of afairs, to select
its rongest man the man who unites hon.
esty and capabiiity. and. the strength with
the masses to secure notes. We know of no
man in The State who combines those essen
tial qualities 60 greater degree than Mr..
Bsachey, His nomination as Governor, or as
q member OF Congress. would carry terror into
hold word ON the Pacific coast From has old
home in the interior Of California to the head
waters of the Saschatavan and the Color ado
scarcely q citizen can be found who does not
know him in person or by r-putation--and to
know him Is 10 respect him for that pluck, in
duranee. and ability which has enabled him to
successfully attain 4 high position among
business circles Of the community. A q man
fresh from the people he could rghtfully claim
exemption from ancient factious animosities
growing out of old quarrels, either in or ont
of the party while his independent position
as business man would make him unexcep-
tional to many OF those clashing. financial in
terests which have heretofore mingled in po-
itical contests here. For either Of those
places, for Governor or for Representative.
Mr.. Beachey would be one1of the strongest, il
not the strongest man in the State. We sug-
gest his name for either of those offices. as we
have understood that Hon. David E. Buel
may be n candidate for the nomination for
Congress. Col. Buel has a just and wide
spread popularity among the people OF all
classes. Beachey and Buel together could
move the very foundation of our political
world. and sweep this bogus Rtdicalism from
these plains and mountains as that old Dutch
Admiral once swept ths ssas with a broom ut
his masthead.
We make these suggestions without the
knowledge of Mr. Beachey or Col. Buel, and
without any opposition TO any gentleman who
may aspire to a nomination believing that in
community of suggestions. and free eI-
change Of ideas, the Democracy of Nevada on
the l4th Of September will settle upon Sc
lection Of candidates for whom the people can
make q gallant and irresistible fight on every
Of this great political revolution. Z y