Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-15

q
/ that local domestic Government bv the
several States within the lint # the
: Consultation is absolutely necessary for
the preservation of the il1e~:ies citi-
. zenS and the coutinuan I'd ou- --pub-
| ,ican system of Govern. 49,.
Resolved, That the doctrine That any
! State has nigh, 20 -cede tloui the
Union is in conflict with the idea OF u
perpetual Union. rs contemplated by
, the Constitution, and should be -
+ carried a. being lever extinguished "
TIL result e the .snt civil conflict.
Holman called e. the ayes and noes
ana they Were urds--a.
Blal,.. expressed the hope that every
mo-. ,reu n ;he Eonse would vote
against See l--1!utIonS.
The mo..a. 10 suspend the rules and
aGu;,t t't- s~-C!utions was adopted
ay,-. .: uc,s. II. All the Democrats
ard q g., I,sDublicGns voted for the res
.-4t;"u, Allnng the Republicans vot-
sa-, ay- we're Kelley. Leavenworth. Nc
bIi. rai.,ip- Of Kansas, Townsend of
f-1-st .E-ll.. Willard, Williams "f
Michigan AMI Wilson. The rest Of the
Republicans voted 10.
1t will oe observed that the majority
of the House voted down the words Of
taken from President Lincoln, that this
Is "A Government II the people for the
people and by ;ha people," that they
voted down the decoration tha. no STATE
bcs tie rich. ,ci.iued by South Caro-
Ina under the Caihcun doctrine of mi
Iifyirg an &c: OF Congress; that they
rejected the proposition that secession is
treason; and that the late war OF rebel
lion WIS indefensihia by constitutional
law 1t will he veil to preserve this hi.
Of political history -; think Of it be-
fore v"i:rc.
Ex-SENAToR MES FAXILr is SAID to !
lie IL destitute circumstances. He is !
still IL the Flatbush AsylUm, while his :
son and daughter are seeking employ !
ment in the departments ~ Washington. /
= Gold Hill News.
We credit the foregoing to the Gold I
Hill Ne,-s. because we find it il that
paper; but the fact IS that Il IS one Of
those irresponsible things which are
recognized as parentless while
going the rounds of the press" I. is
not true in any sense. The facts con-
,ernins Governor Nye and his family are
n substance as follows: His wife has
Deea dead for several years. His oaly
.aildren are his daughter Mary who mar
red Mr.. j. L. Waller. wealthy ner-
,hant OF New York City, and his son
Charles. GA The 10Th of last December
NJ. Waller wrote long letter to Mr.. II.
{. Rice o: this city describing the Gov
.rnor's condition and surroundings. We
we're permitted 10 read the letter soon
lfter lis coming 10 Mr.. Eice's hand; but
nut Of respect for such privacy as is
housh; to belong TO such family mat
ers. We RETAINED from making any
Mention of its contents. But feeling
hat justice to the Governor family and
riends warranted q true statement of
be facts we have obtained from Mr..
fice permission to say that that letter
rings the information that the Cover
Tor was some months since removed
rom the private asylum where lie was
'sing treated on Loug Island (it was not
'laibushl, to 11r. Walters E.o.her's
ountry seat at White Plains, y. =,
boat - miles from the city on the Har-
en- Road. This is a handsome estate,
Of large and elegant house
urrounded by not less than ten acres of
rounds. The Governor has a special
nd constant attendant and . carriage
nd horses at his disposal. His daugh-
sr, Mrs. Waller, also lives a. this
oun.ry seat. The son, Charles, is a
agabond; and i. is possible tina. it is
Us importunate demands for favors
mons his fathers acquaintauces in
that cause the false conulu-
ions which find expression in the fore
Ding. As to the Governors mental
it would seem to he utterly
opeiess.
Conr-essyllan Parp.-who is one of