Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-30
CORRESPONDENTS OF TEE DAILY APPEAL
WAsH1Norox, d. c, Jane 10. 1876.

taken place in the field o; political strife.
Nr. Blaine is 10 longer Candidate for
the Presidency, the strong column OF as
pirants to that high honor embracing
the names of Morton aud Conkiing ard
Br;stow and Hartfanft and Washbnine
and Jewell, are out Of the game and
have ceased to be the rallying cries for
the faithful; and the quiet Governor OF
Ohio. man who huckled on his sword
an went to the fery edge OF rebellion.
and WHO has successiveiy unhorsed
Thurman, Pendle.on and tine Venerable
William of tie Fog-horn voice. be sits
ut the head OF the Repabii-
can table. and the loyal faas: will go On,
all uninterrupted by Confederate out
cries q the shouts OF Democratic si2tors.
Msy De permitted 10 venture the ex-
preston Of doab,e meaning, that the
-isiu- stars Ct Maine and New York and
indiana and Kentucky AMI Pennsy!-
ysuia have been hidden by The he e OF
Ohio? Gail Hamilton. who il OF the
household OF Blaine, is repoiSe,, a. say
Ing that the Republican, party having
nominated Hayes tor lie Presidency, II
would have been bat deem, anu appfo-
.riate 10 have rcnlius;ed Straw OF New
Ha,ap-hire for Vice President. Wei,
there j. Ceres OF bucoiicky jokes going
the rounds, and this which Is borne
rror. tie wings Ct The Gail IS moi by any
means tie NOS. atrooioGS.
DO goa remember. III. Ii.ta:, the
fate of Henry Clay in 1910. Ill 1911, ana
IN 1913: Do ycu mind how Cass anu
Webster aud Calhoun and Seward and
the rest wen. down before The rising
tide Of an adverse fate: President-hunt-
ing has never been wholly successful
game. Year by year it grows more haz-
ardous. This country was founded on
iIeas-mo.s o. less Illogical, perhaps,
bat still ideas-people's notions and
whimseys. And now, when Bohe-
In;an's pen las scared the country away
froIa its strongest man. Grant, ty
shouting "Cnsarism."' tie represent
alive party Of the Republic has been SET
IN :. turmoil and moved as by an I'M
ur!se OF unreason so far as almost TO
NJ. lis most responsible cilice IL the
hands of It's most self seeking publieiss.
tne most dangerously ambitious ine'n-
le- OF the Republican party. l honestly
believe tina. the party has done the
>y:ses;. most conservative, n!os. p:oLlis-
n. :hiug iilat lay IN its rowe: 10 do. 1t
10 your roaGs.ers and cal,n, patient
draagh; horses, and not your quarter
naas or fast flying trot;ers which the
prudent man depends upon for steady
work.
LIZ. William A. Wheeler, member OF
Congress from New York. our nominee
70, Vice President, has made an excel,
len. record in the House Of Represent
s.ives. He is very favorably known fol
his efforts at an honorable and advant-
ageous adjustment OF the Louisisna
troubles. He will make a tirst-c.ass
President Of the Senate.
Meantime The Democracy are asitated
hy many conflicting interests and no
lions. There is much talk OF HancocE
rs their standard bearer. But he wouil
ne mere figure head. The great bnsi
ness interests which hold the big States
would take no stock in him. / believe
me most dangerous man among then
Is Seymour. He is strong in New York
and New York must be carried or tbs
Democratic horse cannot win the Presi
dental purse. My guess is that the,
will nominate Seymour. Speaking o
the Democracy and their troubles, the
President has again stirred up the hosts
which hold the strong places in the Con
federate end Of the Capital. I copy wha
the National Republican of this morn
ing says concerning the matter:
President Grant threw bombshel
into the House of Representatives OF
Saturday quite innocently. In conform
itv with his duty as laid down in ths
Constitution he informed Congress thai
there appeared imminent danger thai
the Executive would be without means
10 carry on the Government ut the DO
ginning Of the next fiscal year. He also
nnodesiiy suggested u practical method
Of avoiding such disaster by temporary
expetlient. The message created no ex.
element in the Senate, but in the House
the Democratic leaders were ut once the
victims of self-accusing consciences.
Randall, Holman, Cox and Wood hast
ened to tell the country that the Presi-
dent vas sttsmptingto coercs legislation.
that there was no danger that the appro.
priations wouldpnot DO made in time. and
that the President vas guilty of an i'm.
peachAhlso ffesse for thus informing Con-
rrsss that tie Executive was likely to be
without the means to carry on the Gov.
eminent. ButGen. Hurlbut. Mr.. kasson
and Mr.. Kelley successfully pricked these
Democratic, demsgoSical bubbles. and
not only neatly exposed the weakness
and falsity OF the charges made against
.he Presiden: o: Interfering with the pre-
negatives Of the House, but completely
Al