Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-09-25
THE CAMPAIGN.

NV AoA'AIISC-lCdNhlliS pO1IGISo VI CLlC tIhiCoS
having reference to the campaign, just open
ing, is the imperative need of Republican
control of the Lower House of Congress-
The next Senate is to be Democratic This
of that body This calls upon every Repub-
lican to do his duty in its fullest sense The
party must be consolidated and all tactiOnal
lines must be obIterated We can not elect
this candidate by neglecting that one we can
not expect success for part of the ticket and
disaster for another part. Victory demands
unity, loyalty, fair dealing, cooperation.
We are confronted again with such ticket
as the rebel wing of the Democracy have
chosen to put in the field, Essentially is the
Democratic ticket such ticket as would have
met, during the war, with the most urgent
opposition of all true Union men.
The Republican party, had it sought and
searched for months and years among its
sturdy captains, could not possibly have found
better representative of its principles and
purposes than Rollin N. Daggett. He repre-
LlNI VIC
and trusts of Republican life and mission
The Democratic party has made no dis
suise 1t presents to the people Of this State
candidate for Congress who, in the very
moment Of his nomination takes pains to let
it be known what it is that actuates him TO
Democracy. He is a Calhouni8t Of the
strictest aud straightest sect. OF the fabric
of government which wthstood the shock of
civil war he speaks as of THE Nation, as
they call it. This means that Mr.. Deal
does not believe that this is a nation, but,
with Mr. Randolph Tucker of Virginia and
Mr. Jefferson Davis, he believes it to be
creature of State caprice and secondary to the
sacred assumption OF State Sovereignty. Let
us never forget that State Sovereignty laid
the egg of secession and Matched the viper of
rebellion and civil strife
The Republican candidate for Governor
culture, breadth of view, intelli-
Iercc and the most generous polIty of the
commonwealth We are emerging from the
pioneer state with its crudities and its many
iiIpClISCtloiIS dilu We iiStI ouCl a uIdu III
the executive chair as is presented to the PEG
pie in the person and character OF John
Henry Kinkead.
Governor Bradley represents himself,
merely. Himself is a convenience of certain
politicians. Himself is a conspicuous Hit
eracy and a no less conspicuous unftness for
the responsible cares, duties and discrimina-
lions of statecraft Himself in office is
confession on the part OF this people that
such a man as he is a fitting representative of
their political aims ana ambitions.
We have chosen these heads to illustrate
the true character of the tickets presented
What we have shown is quite enough to call
for the instant arousing of every Republican
to the emergencies of the hour. From
this time until the last ballot is deposited
every man must take his part. The danger
TO the country lies in the hazard of placing
its affairs within tho keeping of its btterest
foes "The Nation, as they call it, can not
safely be entrusted in the hands of such i'll
of the Constitution as Dir. Deal.
The State may not, with credit to its citizens,
continue to confide its Chief Nagistracy with
in the hands of the present incumbent of the
Office.