Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-27
THE DAGGETT DEMONSTRATION.
A WARM RECEPTION GIVEN NEVADA NEXT
CONFERENCE.-THE SPEAKS ON THE VITAL
ISSUES.

The reception given Mr.. Daggett last even
ing was in all respects hearty and spontan
eous one The streets blazed with bontres,
flags fluttered in the wind and the air was
filed with music. Two carloads of people
came up from Empire to hear the speaker and
the hall was packed to its utmost capacity.
MR.. DAaeErTs SPEECH
1t is impossible to give full report of MIR.
Daggeat's speech at this late hour. The fol-
blows at the Democratic party
| owe met this party in 1861. 1t was on
the field of civil strife. Their slogan was
| "Dswn with the Unien." In 1864 the Dem
| ecrats of the North had for their motto,
Peace at any cost After the rebellion they
came before us in various DISCUSSES and with
| varieas platforms, but all these platforms had
States rights foundation and after they
had fought on different issues they came back
to the old issue of 1860, where they stand to-
day. [Applause.] You have heard Of men
who wander through trackless forests where
the thick foliage shuts cut the light of
day. They struggle through the dark thickets
and sink in the deep'morass until after many
days wandering they again arrive at the spo.
from whence they FIRST started. Such Lis the
condition of the party now opposing us. It
has been circling round in bewilderng
maze and completed the circle. Indeed, they
have taken SO many shapes, fought in Sc many
DISCUSSES and scowled behind SO many masks
that every time they make their appearance
it is a fresh surprise. la following them and
lighting them the Republican party at times
nearly lost the way. The Democratic party
will never find their way cut of the weeds
because they will never try the one path
which will lead them Alright to the path of
patriotism. [Applause.l Now they have Or
sanized the Boys in Blue, but under the
blue esat Of many of them will be found the
Confederate gray and although their shields
are the Union shislds, on the other side is the !
scowling face Of unrepentent treason. Ap- |
plause. Their piratical craft will never reach |
the haven, because the black flag and the !
and the soldiers of the South who tough. |
against US and are cheering for Hancock are |
still warming their shrive!ed hands over the |
camp fires Of State Rights Con |
tinuea applause.
Mr.. Dagget5 sp4ke at length on the con
mercial prosperity Of the country under Re
publican rule and made mastery review Of |!
the leading issues keeping his vast audience
until the close of his speech.
THE GLEE CLUB ON FAIR
The Glee Club are practicng the following
local song, which Will be sung to g Pinafore'
music:
When was lad | knew the way
TO plan all night and scheme all day
planned all night carefully
That now rule the Democracy.
worked stock the Big Boaru Heor
doctorad the assays and sailed the orc
sailed the ore carefully
That now am the ruler of the whole p&r:ee.
am not politician, as you
That's exactly what's the matter with Ice.
have no games, know tricks !
Such as Sharon employs in politics. |
I'm perfectly shocked at campaign hctions /
And don't even know my convictions I
But Eve fixed my ticket carefully !
That I'm bound to rule the Democracy.
It isn't because the boys like me,
II must be the coin l slim so free
The miners they all will vote for me-
Or hunt some other place you see.
Though look pious and sing my hynE.
The people call me Slippery Jim
They have called me that SO frequently
That it's just about what I've got to be.
have played my points carefully
I've completely fooled the Democracy.
But just because I've sailed the
III never grasp the handle Of the Senate deer.