Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-28
NE ISSUES OF THE DAY
Rows OF EzE OExzzI CoCSu


REECR-ic,S CESEzAL C0x1uEE- {
CAKsoS, Octobs-, ls1G- T.
A. at.eupi Is bslns indussrloasly
made to sreEye voters tron or party,
by 50 called lGisP@n3eai -0yslents-
In the light Of tie rscsoi canvass II :
Czhtarzis Ehleh rssalted in the elsst.ou q
Of Governor Booth, slch . uovs-=li :
Possesses strong attractions for many, I
and for none more 50, than % Is, VAC {
issue this address. 4
Al analysis Of the inisp=rieni move
net; il this State oJuElrcss -. hos ,
eEer.tast !; possesses Of itself, 10 analogy
whatever 10 tia, reisrred 10 II Cslto-
uia.
In that State, tie cooperation i-.s--
ests had eouEp;si and e0utro!lei the
CONVENTIONS o. bo;h the Democrats. zEi
Republican parties. Let which party
{ VIII that might; tie p=opls we've sure 10
E lose.
In the pressure Of sleh 81 emergency,
[ the people arose en- msss=- cast part!
I stinliles ASIDE and elected Al Irispsri-
ent iieke. devoted 20 then interests.
Here, hoEever, the indepsuisn: move
/ meut has shown iron the outset, al ab-
soiut= want Of vitality so completely, |
that only By its alliance with the Democ- |
rscy, it cannot hope to do more than to .
assist in overthroving the Republican ,
party and superseding il by the Demo /
cratic II this is desired, why undertake /
to mask betrayal of orr old party by /
any such devices? Why not at once and
! boldly, proclaim the belief that the Re-
publican party has become SO unworthy,
and SO useless, that it is believed tina.
the destInies OF the State had better be .
n =
The reasons are two vJse who would
Is resorted to. Eue boldness to do so ?
desert ard at once; and secondly, as a
they have resolved to betray and iniure g
they desire to make their action as ruin a
Gus as possible; therefore they seek 10 h
disguise their treason by mask that n
they hope will lure Others into their com n
pany. 4
1t Is the fault Of some men, that they !,
VIII not accept of existing facts and deal II
with them, but are constantly dealing r.
with ideal circumstances. ~
1t Is fact, that We have but two live cl
existing political parties in this State. n,
One, Is the old Democratic party, the IT
party OF treason and iuidelity - that NJ
party which having never recanted any
OF Its political heresies, comes now with ba
bold effrontery before the people, having fro
nominated list of men prominent mo-
throughout the late war as rebels in arms
3ssshfl sympathisers. They claim to pos nj,
sm necessary to a'ii..ine and patriot bal
that if they are elevated 10 tqg
'fiice, they will prove the better friends ira
o our people and to this Government
han will the Republicans, boz
To the Democratic voter; the man who Isl
,llOwed the destinies Of that party,
trough first its treason to its own de- ba.
AIRED principles under james Buchanan thu
ext followed Breckenridge and Davis eru
Ito actual armed rebellion. then Sey- tile
our and Blair into declaration of be- col
# Of the unconstitutionaity Of the re- cor
iation of the Federal war debt, or an 'Pl
iopton of the Confederate debt, and To
nally declared their belief in all of the M
anne statutes and swallowed Greeley in Iio
rider to gain place-to such man as do
hat who has allowed the bloody phan. is
ON OF party name to lead him to and ac,
70 through such Inconsistencies, we feel f4s
useless to say anything; hatred of the
republican party has become so chronic a,e
nth MIN, that argument is useless; but to be,
be Republican voter, to the man who In fro
me OF war forgot the political past TO me
ave the Republic, who joined the ranks sea
patriotism and devoted his best ener- per
les to the service Of his country, to such me
man, we appeal with confidence. /
We say to you, the mission of your Ger
lrty has not ended. 1t was organized Pal
keep traitors out Of power, and keep ten
val men in. II embodied all of the his
atriotlc elements of the land in its
rganization. That virtue is not dead, ha.
or has it passed into the hearts of those, inc
no so recently would have gloried in nG
seing the Union divided, our Constitu- {
on destroyed, our banner trampled in an,
le dust and our brothers and ourselves ora
lain. g.,
Our party may have been unfortunate bei
n sometimes electing men to Office who ces
etrayed their trusts. iii,
What political party that has ever con. orc
rolled the destinies of this or any other va
ountry, has not met with similar mis- be
ortune? ~
Is it not also true, that our party has I
n all occasions, unhesitatingly investi- der
ated charges made against its public "a,
zen, and as readily brought them to con. Iii
ign punishment This certainly ia all m.
lat could be asked The party has ,sI
no sin. Men belonging to i. sy.
ray have done 30. The remedy We sub Ia,
ut, IS not to sweep our old party out Of sen
over and put traitors and rebels in. red
at to keep rebels out Of power and
eed our own party Of its unworthy Re,
en-. Do not fly from small annoy. A !
ace into the acceptance Of political too
n. -,
Do not hefp place in power your an il
ent enemies, and thus give the lie to bio
our past pretentions. for
There were times during our war when The
re found that incompetent Generals eli,
'ere at the head Of our armies. How ito
polish 1t would have been to have sur. Tn
our forces to the enemy. Our via
rave brothers fought on, suffered on. NV,
nd hoped on. Their judgments told n
hem that back behind wearied Presi- wa
ents. despairing statesmen and blunder. NJ
lg Generals, an invisible hand Of a lust
cd was arranging events to harmonic lisl
with ~" f,.invipies OF truth ira
I'd human liberty; they trusted and cor
on. So let us believe and act. bv
We may feel that in this canvass, men of
ho should have been preferred have in no,
me instances been passed by and 900
hers less worthy perhaps promoted unt
this belief we may be right, but do wit
1t surrender to the common enemy be- Spr
use of this; fight on, stand in, rally to ella,
'ur file leader; keep step to the music Wo
the Union and join with us, your
Others in the past, in working out y
thin our own party the reforms we 30 ~