Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-10-02
PRESIDENT HAYES AMONG THE
PEOPLE.

NY Aieii, STaFely lnIOTIneu tHe pubIlC III d lo-
cent advertisement, that it was their mental
improvement, and not his own profit, that had
chiefly moved him to travel about the country
for many years, furnishing them with amuse-
Inent. The great mermaid maker said he had
found by close observation as we'll as by the
teachings of doctors learned in the diseases of
the brain and nerves, that what over-taxed
humanity most needed was recreation. Hence
the collections of wild animals, and riders and
gymnasts, and the professions of the same
through the land, preceded by chariots of the
antique Roman pattern, drawn by real Elem
ish horses. He also believes that mankind
will relish the benefaction more keenly if the
benefactor will himself head the show. Ac-
cause to be announced upon the bills that ''P.
T. Barnum will himself positively appear at
each afternoon and evening performance.
The success of these efforts of Mr. B. to bene-
fit mankind, has not been lost on the excellent
man who aids III the management of the Mrs
Rutherford B. Hayes Temperance Association,
in exchange for the assistance rendered him
by Mr.. Stanley Matthew's sisters husbands
sister, in running this great nation upon prin-
ciples of peace and harmony. He, too, yearns
to benefit the people. He seeks to remove all
nervous strain from those who have too long
been strung up to the highest key of partizan
hatred. He therefore recently inaugurated
his instructive and, at the same time, amusing
show. With it he perambulated the land, and
at each afternoon and evening performance he
too positively appeared" 1t was touch
ing spectacle to see this worthy man moving
about among the common people, like an or
binary person, and allowing them to shake |
his hand. He saw great nation in distress. |
One half of the people bitterly declaring that
he never was elected to the Office the salary !
of which $780, 900 per annum and perquisites) |
he draws, while the other half as angrily COM
plain that he has basely deserted those who
voted for him. Democrats mourn over Tllden
deprived of the Executive office as they say
by fraud, while Republicans mourn over Pack
ard robbed of his official robes as they aver by
Hayes's treachery. In the midst of all this
gloom, its author, unselhshly clinging to
power, salary and honor, disdained to remain
in his cosy retreat at the Soldiers Home He
sailed forth by rail and steamer, and dispel-
led the darkness. He went to Boston, and to
Cambridge, to gladden. the hearts of the unco-
righteous Hears he rode into Vermont, and
nington he moved west, and was numerous
in Ohio, caring nothing for the election soon
to be held there. He made beautiful little
speeches everywhere from the tail Of the pal
ace car; he introduced the entire troupe
Evarts, Key and the rest-and then, when
he engine fretted to take him on to pacify l
,ther populaces, the "huskies," as the ruder
clements are sometimes playfully called in
heir own vernacular, yelled for Mrs. Ruther I
ord B. Hayes, and that estimable lady,
imply dressed, with her hair combed smooth d
y across her forehead land no bangs came to
he side of her husband, was introduced, 8
lowed, and was yelled at until the circus was d
nut of sight It was all exquisite fooling, and
S g like those harlotry players" as one would
Tish to see in any Autumn day. The Demo :
rats who feel outraged on Tilden's account, Ii
nd the Republicans who feel outraged on 81
'ackard's and their own account, were thus IL
rought together, in great crowds, and when l.
1ayes poured forth his warm and gushing ap- D,
eals to them all to love one another as Jeffer- {"
on and Washington did, there can be no q
oubt that their cheered hearts obeyed, for 8
hose two worthless are known to have dotted u
n each other much as Grant and Andy John a'
On did few years ago. Perhaps the hap I'd
lest little speech of all those made by Ruth It
rford B. during his journeyings was one de- IL
vered at Beams station in Tennessee, which Ill
as not been printed, owing probably to the 81 u.
bscurity of Beams. 1t combines the more al
rilliant passages of all his greatest efforts, IL
nd, favored by reporter who made YER I'll
atm report, we commit it to the enduring II
pes. After being introduced the President pc
i'd: OF
My Friends There are a great many of 10
,u, and the manner in which you crowd ri0
'ound to get glimpse of ME convinces me di
at we all love each other in the same way ne
at Thomas Jefferson loved George Washing -,
n. 1t gives me great joy to be the object of 'ii'
much attention, for l am the Federal Gov crs
nment, and know that you know that l wa
lieve that you believe that hope that you ie
'pe that you will never be interfered with ~,
W moro in vol1r 1itt1a oamau 7 CON aori1v "S'