Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-05

become wary, renew his courage.
Senator Jones, speaking the brave words
of loyalty and cheer has set on edge the need
full valor of the hour.
Now is The winter Of discomfort,
Made glorious summer BY this son of York
And all the clouds that lowered about our house,
In the deep hos IN Of the ocean buried.
The inspiring words of a brave and gallant
chief have been sounded in our ears upon
this, the moment of strife, and We, strength
ened and encouraged feel with the fulness of
It's force that this
blast upon his bugle
Is worth thousand men.
KINKEAD
I came here tonight to cheer you on to the
coming victory. The people of Eastern Ne
vada have become acquainted with the
superior capacities of our candidate for Gov
ernor They admire him for his worth, his
HIGH personal character and his fitness to fill
the office to which he has been nominated.
Pay no heed to adverse rumors. Henry
kinkead will 90 to the Truckee from Esmer
aida, Douglas, Ormsby, Lyon, Nashoe and
Storey with such splendid showing as to
storm their works with the completeness of an
overwhelmin. victory.
And kinkead is worthy to bear the honors
os So large and beneheent a triumph.
DAGGETT.
Don't believe any foolish stories about
Deals popularity and strength. Daggett has
been holding aoft the flag with all its stars
and stripes, while Deal has been paradlng the
State the acknowledged standard-bearer OF
the stars and bars Liberty and Union, now
and forever, is our glorious motto. The Lost
Cause. no matter how great the peril OF its
revival in the Solid South. is not going to re
ceive countenance within the limits OF the
battle born State 1t will remain loat-lost
10 all time and never to be resurrected. The
Cause which has been preserved is the cause
We have entrusted to Daggetts hands; and he
will prove worthy to be its custodian. His
i.alle is the name Of the issue Of the hour to
every Republican. The hot politics OF the
fight centers on him, 50 far as the State ticket
j. concerned. At this juncture let every Re
publican remember that over against out
songs ard our battle cries are the rebel yells
and the camp songs Of the Confederates
While Mr. Deals comrades are singing
Dix" and the Bonnie Blue Flag let our
voices be heard attuned as of old to the words
Il our best battle song,
Ni. , nave stem the glory OF the coming Of th Lord
lie i tromnlin- out the 'ntsse where the sapso L"
=. ii, ,,svI the fs;oful lightning his terrible Ii
For God Is marching on
GRANT IN 1880.
This Fl 1ht and its success means the pre-
r7eration Of the Republican party for the
wa.ins of successful war in the Presidential
campaign of 1880. There is no political
North to offset solid political South. But
If the war pride of the North can be aroused
to resent the insolence of the adherents of
-he JEFF Davis Confederacy; if Northern man
hood and vaIor can be awakened from its too
prolonged slumber; if the memories of the
struggle for the fac are not dead, we can,
with Grant to lead Us ON, march again to vic
tory. 50. my friends, stand together, solid |
in your efforts against sclisn and detection, |
standing by your tickets you used to stand
by them in the war times; and Nevada will |
be redeemed and disenthraIled. Do not
msled, do not be betrayed, do not be |
cheated.
THE TICKET.
See what worthy names are carried on this
State ticket of ours Leave mine out as the
most unworthy; but see to it where it bears
the names Of Ha0ley, of Bicknell Of Bah
cock. of Hallock, of Murphy, of Hatch, OF
Crockett, and least but not last, of Parson
Hammond. Stand by it, glory i'll it, elect it,
SOMETHING PERSONAL.
by opponent is most worthy gentleman
as you all know He has lived here long
among you and is entitled to your esteem and
consideration. There are two reasons why
you should prefer me to him. In the first
place am younger and hand5Omer than he
and in the next place am a better and
blscker Republican than Mr.. Adams. do
not suppose he has attempted to stop the
mails or the industrious printing presses
which have been used to circulate certain un- +
statements about me, but he is not
making my fight, suppose. A certain bril- f
laht young orator of the opposition has been e
me and demanding something of t
my war record, This justihes me in refer il
ing to what | have done as a soldier. In
April 1862 President Lincoln commissioned
he an Assistant Adjutant General with the