Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-08
THE CAMPAIGN.
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Az was mentioned in the News Of yss-
tsrday. Hon. B. N. Dsssstt 10 once
more among bis constituents In Nevada.
Almost the arst question asked him
everywhere. after greetings are ex.
changed, is in regard to the political
outlook. Mr.. Daesstt's replies are most
satisfactory. He says that Garfield 10 .
big msn-big in all that constitutes true
greatness. he Il, moreover. . man who
enjoys the confidence Of his Ohio oon.
stitusnts most perfectly, 90 we'll a. Of
all those who know and are accustomed
10 sssooiats with him. He says, more
over. that the man Who darss 70 quss.
ton his strict integrity will msst
with q rebuff - strong and ready
- the kick Of . mule. The
idea that Q man who stood on the floor
of Congress and denounced the back.
salary grab - Garfield did and refused
TO take Il when he was entitled TO IL, 10
going to take o few hundreds or even
thousands OF dollars - q bribs 10 simply
absurd. Besides, 9srhsld has been In
Office for years and II still poor, and that
n q sure proof that he Il not corrupt.
No man dare insinuats aught against
him where the msn 10 bsst known. nor
sven among his associates.
Mr.. Dagestt has nc doubt whatever OF
the result Of the campaign. The working
classes East are enthusiastically In favor
Of Garfield. They recognize In him .
true and honored representative OF their
own class and are proud Of him, Of his
record and his abilities. His aympathiss
are with the people. while Hancock IL
looked upon % an aristoorat, . military
man Of the Mcclellan type, between
whom and the masses there 10 really
nothing In common. Even now II takes
% much ceremony to got into his pres
encs as Il does to reach the Gear OF Rus.
STA. The result will b seen In the com.
ing election. In fact, all classes East
fear q complete disturbances OF sstsb.
lished business and financial relations
which will result disastrously TO all
classes In case OF . change OF admins.
tration. This will also tell heavily In
the coming election.
The Democrats, In putting mp Han.
cock, looked solely to bis availability.
His only claim upon his party was that
he went down In Louisiana and tried TO
enforce Johnson's policy there. II
elected no would be q plastic 10 the
hands OF the Brieadisrs Of Congress a.
clay In the hands OF the potter. why"
said Daggstt, '.you have no idea how
things are In Washington. The halls OF
the nation are bristling with treason
even now, and the people will never
make the mistake OF putting the govern.
msnt into the hands Of such people.
The Issue OF this campaign 10 not be-
tween Hancock and Garfield a. msn ; II
10 between the principles which have all
along found their representatives In the
Republican party and those advocated
by the Democrats headed and controlled
by these Brigadisrs. The head Of the
ticket will not lose Q single vote. There
10 no =, ason Why Hancock should poll
Q larger vote than did Mcclellan, NOR a.
large % did Greeley. Principles are at
stake, and u long 10 that 10 the case the
Republicans are bound to win every
time"
Dsgestt says the Democrats are hav.
Ing their hurrah altogether too DON
They arc, In fact. giving their very big.
Rsst whoop-'sr.up before the campaign
IL fairly commenced, sxhausing all their
ammunition, saying oil they can say,
and by and by when the hspublicans
set ready TO start In the Democrats will
and their enthusiasm all gone. them.
selves with nothing new 70 offer and
their campaign lost. Even now they
have about given up Indiana.