Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-10-31
MORNING APPEAL.
OUR COUNTY TICKET.

time for the best men, and at the same time
to be assured that those best men are to be
found nearly always among the opponents of
the Republican party. This argument is very
strongly enforced by those precinct statesmen
when we come to local or county questions.
We, as a suffering people, are told that
there is no such thing really as politics in
county affairs, and that therefore the other
wise straight Republican is very foolish to
vote against the Democrats and Soreheads,
who are 50 available for the publication of
the community. Let US see. Is Capt. b. II.
Meder the man who will lift the yoke from
the oppressed people! His assurances that
he is the special friend of local corporations
and is against the interstate railway system
ought to cause the light of hope to dawn on
our benighted vision. His howl against
John p. Jones and the Central Pacific Rail
road Company is also a reminder that his
promise to vote first, last and jail the time for
the Senator is the most reliable thing in the
world. His puttering craftsmanship when
formerly State Senator also proves that he
is the man who will correct all abuses. His
mastery ignoring of any such thing in local
affairs as a political principle or issue is the
solid basis that brings hope almost to fruition
when a distressed constituency follow his
leadership
Out upon such powerful weakness. Have
Republicans read and pondered over State
and county platforms. Do they mean NJ tn
me- If they mean anything, they show that
the Republican party is great, honest and
wise enough to stand by principles which are
in the interest OF the people.
George ellison is Republican, and as such
proposes to go into the State Senate and act
in accordance with the we'll defined policy of
the Republican party in State legislation, and
in accordance with the wish of the party for
the return of J. p. Jones to the United States
Senate This is square and open, and the
people understand it.
Moreover, Mr. ellison is goo enough as
man to stand by his principles and take
chances of election upon issues that are open
and aboveboard. He is good enough not to
initiate Meder in saying good Lord, good
Devil for the sake of an election. He has
backbone and decency enough to be true to
the party which has honored him in the past,
and does not seek, in the name of purity,
like Meder, public opportunities to hold his
delicate nose against the stencil of his own
reekng deposits. George ellison is worthy
OF the vote of any citizen of Ormsby County.
Equally trustworthy are our nominees for the
Assembly -Charley Wilson, H. G. Parker
and E. n CoOmbs
The uprising of the citizens of Ormsby, |
for some reason or other, has not been ac-
companied by any howl or cry against Mr.. |
Parker. Coombs of Empire stands without |
up to date; but Charley Wilson en-
C ,unters the same delicacy of olfactories
that has caused Meder, Davies, Howe and |
Gibson to join in a desperate fumigation of
our locality. Charley Wilson has more self
reliant, honest manhood about him than all
those purifiers put together. He has
faculties which none of them possess in the
way of sturdy adherence to principle and un-
finching devotion to his fellow men. He has
Il heart as big as a mountain and his every
day life exhibits kindly benevolence that
knows no faint of selfshness. His opponents
and enemies may traduce him and descend as
low as they please into the depths of false
hood, but to those who know him, the living
assertions which would degrade him to the
'anks of the depraved are but the despicable
pretexts upon which tender footed Republi-
ans and secesh Democrats wish to base an
xcuse for trying to destroy the grand old
Republican party. Go through the whole
st of these selfish Reformers, voters, and :,
Ou will find Charley Wilson infinitely bet T
er, safer and more honest man than either b
f them. His political life in the years gone n
y, when civilization was being moulded by .
is aid into its truer form in San Francisco, q
yhibits character and a manhood which p
lousand such pretenders as Capt. Meder and d
Ich Confederate patriots as Colonel Davies IL
'uld never exemplify, and before which the 81
ltiful ambition of Messrs Howe and Gibson ia
ould shrink into the narrow confines of that OF
liserable sel6shness out of which it springs.
ENrHUsIAsrC.- Several parties from Viz :,
MA City have assured us that the Republi- G,