Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-28
CARSON CITY. July "a, 1877

OAHSON SII1s Juiy 81 lou
EDITORS SENTINEL: 1t is by favor
of your paper that l prefer to say to
K. r. Parkinson, of the NeuadG Tn.
bmne, that / accept his kind notice Of
this evening, as a continuation of evi.
dence that has already proven the
firmness of his friendship, whether
my identity is correctly guessed OF
not; and as our friendship is of mu'
tual existence no acts of deception
should be permitted to pass between
us; and it must be said truthfully that
it is not likely hat Mr.. Parkinson can
hear all that is spoken in a quiet man.
ner by the rank and file, as this class
do not at all times like to speak freely
in the presence of politicians. If Mr..
Parkinson was less a politician and a
more attentive listener he would per-
haps hear the words of Republicans
expressive of their doubt of the pOssi-
bility of the election of MI. Hayes, and
hear from that class of Republican
voters who are just now considering
the propriety and usefulness OF their
votes. They assert the belief that MIR.
Hayes is a n honest man, but with good
reason doubt that he has the several
characters of ability required at this
crisis; and further, doubt whether Mr..
Hayes or any other Republican, how
ever honest, could institute reform sit
ting in the midst of that peculiar char
acter of pap-suckers who have swarmed
- -, H. N.,.l o. v;trl fo~ tt.A 1Aat
eight years. 1t would require a stand
ing army to keep these greedy Admin
istration followers and their influences
beyond the reach of contam ination of
Mr.. Hayes. 1t must be reinem bered
that their like was never seen before
and that iI will take a strong nan to
put them in their proper places
and keep them there. The Govern
ment must be cleared of these pests be-
fore reform can be put in shape. To-
ward Mr.. 1flden these characters can.
not, nor will not expect to approach.
The atmosphere surrounding Mr.. Til
den is well-knOwn to be too unhealthy
for all such Infamous leeches as those
who have become the dread of the
land. Mr.. Tilden is known to be an
active and thorough reforner; his
WOTuS, dlttIlueu WIFI HIS dCCS, give
promise of what he will do on and after
the 4th day of March next. Mr. Park
inson endeavOred to be of benefit to
our country by telling your readers of
the Tribune to notice the cOngmendable
acts of Mr.. Tilden and his advice to the
citizens of his State, "Put forward hon.
est Democrats; if not honest Demo-
Gratis, elect honest Republicans in pref
to dishonest Democrats" This
is the Tilden g racket" that has reached
the peoples ears and caused many Re-
publicans to soberly consider the criti-
cal situation. Think of the proudly
independent Ohioans and throw your
mite with them to assist their whole.
some teachings. Mr.. Hassaurek, edi-
tor of the GOlksbldtt, Judge Hoady,
Judge Stallo, and other influential men
of Ohio, who supported Mr.. Hayes
against MI. Allen for Governor, are
now firmly supporting MIR. Tilden.
Also look at the reading found in the
Cincinnati Commercial. which paper
last election supported Mr.. Hayes;
good reasoning will be found therein.
The truth must be told, Mr.. Parkin.
son, with the hope that it may shame
the followers of the devilsa at Washing
ton City, even ii the devils themselves
cannot be shamed. In this particular,
as in many others, you and / agree.
Why, of course, "tell the truth and
shame the Devil" Yours,