Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-01


Campaigs-Ds' Harris on she
Democrats Aad Biii woodburn
on BuildostaG In Nevada, Etc.
There was q Sunday night rally Of Re-
~publicsns at Piper's Open House which
was we'll attended, sort OF homemade
love feast. Phil. A Doyle called around
him o b~ody-Ruard Of Vice Presidents:
Stephen wilkin, J. E. Mcdonald. E. F.
Page. J. G. Harrington, n. @. MoMil.
Ian, Charles Mosller. ]. 8. Young.
Joseph Smith. Jacob Fox. s. A. Tom
kisn, franklin Ward. Henry Rolfs.
.. 4. STEPHENS.
Mr.. Doyle introduced Hon. J. A.
Stephens who stated that the Strong
Champion and the War Eagle OF the
party. the hero Of the Republicans In
Nevada. the man who never succumbed
to the Democracy. had been compelled
to yield to the rheumatios. Col. Z. Il.
Taylor was unable to speak.
Mr.. Stephens said the East was awake
-laborsrs. mechanics. artisans. manu-.
facturers. traders. bankers, capitalists
and everybody had their eyes open.
Epglsnd could not join any more with
the Democrats to sweep our commerce
from the seas as they did In the days OF
the war. I'VE don't propose to settle
any more Alabama claims. Our motto
10 Protection to American Industries
Mr.. Stephens said that the Democrats
started out In this campaign with the
issues, Fraud, abuse Of Garfield, . full
vote, o FREQ ballot and o fair count"
These were discussed, including the Chi
ness question and the forged Morey let
ter, which the Democrats all knew to be
a forgery. yet would not acknowledge 1t.
DIR. HARRIS ON DEMOCRATS.
DR.. Harris talked In his usual happy
off.hand and telling way. Physicians
foreign aud physicians domestic had
been called on by the Democracy to at.
tend to the people and be did not know
why he should not have his term. He
would give the Democrats o pill which
he guaranteed would physic them. And
be did. He was . wal Democrat and
then q Lincoln man; had been in the
war and knew some things himself, and
he told many things which he knew and
which told against the Democracy. He
quoted from Alex. Stephens at the be-
INNING ~ tina oampaipn.
"Do not attack Gsr6old's character.
for rs sure as you do You will ruin the
Democratic party. His career has been
too prominent and his character Ia too
pure to DO aspersed."
The attack had been made and Ohio
and Indiana had repealed 1t and the
Democratic party was ruined. Alex.
Stephens could now say, II told you So"
DR.. Harris threw out in his speech
such hot shot as the following
"Whers whisky and Ignorance abound.
there do Democrats much moro abound"
al know OF but two rights the Demo
cratic party has earned: The civil RICH,
to be hanged, and the moral right TO be
damned"
..Christians talk about Christ's com.
ing to reign on earth . thousand years.
Like the sufferer. I an willing to
'b-b.bet tut.ten dollars he c.c-csn't carry
Kentucky"
The Doctor wound up with . strong
appeal to the Republican party and to
the people.
WILLIAM WOODBURY..
Hon. VIM. woodburn was called out.
The number in attendance convinced
him that there were some live Republi'
cans In the land yet. II seemed thai
the great Auti-C Chinese. Republican
Democratic, Jim Fair torchlight and
transparency procession Saturday might
had not killed all the patriotism OF the
people after all.
MI. woodburn said he did not pur'
pose 10 discuss the issues Of the day,
He believed that had been done sufi'
GENTLY already; but he bad something &c
say which he believed was OF import
ancs for the people 10 consider. dc
had never agitated the ensapguinsd
neither garment, nor had be even referred
to Democratic intimidstions in thu
South, aud be never would do II. To-
| day, said Mr.. WOODBURY., there 10 NOR,
~bulldosing. intimidation, corruption ant
fraud in Nevada than there ever wal
charged upon Alabama, Florida, Mis-
sissippi or Louisiana.
In illustration OF his meaning be re
ferred to men working In the mines nm
der the control OF the Democratic csndi
date for the United States Senate.
Mr.. woodburn said he knew tina
there had been much want on the Com
stock and that q job to . miner who hat
a vote and q family was q precious thing
for there were hundreds Of women ant
children dependent on the strong arm o
the miner for food and raiment. and u
was q terrible temptation 10 put before
man when work would be given hin
aud bread and butter for those near aht
dear to him, on condition that he shoulc
cast q ballot for q certain Legislative
ticket. 1t was indeed q terrible tempta
ton and one to which In q land OF polit
ical aud religious liberty no one shoule
be subjected.
II auy had been led from their allegi
ancs to the Republican party by on!
such temptation as that mentioned, Mr.
WOODBURY. advised them TO provid'
themselves early in the morning with
ticket to their liking, then after gsttinl
the ticket they were expected to vot'
and their places in line. by q presto
change ! to pocket tho one and draw on
and vote the other. "Don't'" said he
'.yote for Garfield and for Fair-a mon
Rrel, bastard ticket. Vote the ticket o
the party to which you belong. Th'
The few paltry dollars obtained frou
such a sale OF principles will soon b
frittsred away. Many who accept th
wages Of political prostitution will NO
have q cent OF 1t left when they 60 I
bed at night. / beg Of you. fellow oiti
zsns, to rather preserve your manhood
and your self-respect, which will be
treasure in your heart as long q III
lasts, and lie handed down to you
children as Q precious legacy"
It had been said around town an
elsewhere that the reason many woul
- D. NJ p.g -t.-- stnL.