Henry A. Parsons, Jr., - EJitor.
THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1872.
NATIONAL NOMINATIONS.
FOR 1'RESIDENT,
ULYSSES S. GRANT,
Of IIKpois.
FOR VIOK-rREEIDBiNT,
HENRY WILSON,
Of Massachusetts.
Maj
EirUELIOAlT STATE TICKET.
FOR GOVERNOR:
Gen. JOHN F. IIARTRANifT,
Montgomery County.
FOR 8 n pre me judge:
Hon. ULYSSES MERCUR,
Bradford County.
FOR AUDITOR GENERAL:
Brig. Gen. HARRISON ALLEN,
Warren County.
CONGRESSMEN AT LARGE:
General LEMUEL TODD,
Cumberland County.
General HARRY WHITE,
Indiana County.
Sumner's Tirade.
Tfridav the 31st dav ot Way, 1873, is
Made memorable in the annals of Ameri
can Legislation, by Charles Sumner's re
Republican party and the Republican
cause." I his was the last time I saw
Mr. Stanton. A few days later I fol
lowed him to the grave where he now
rests. As the vagaries of the President
beoame more manifest, and the Presi
dential office seemed more and more a
plaything and perquisite, this dying
judgment of the great citizen who knew
him so well haunted me constantly day
and night, and I now communicate it to
my country, feeling that it is a legacy
which I have no right to withhold. Be
yond the intrinsio interest from its au
thor, it is not without value as testimony
in considering how the President could
have been led into that Quixotism of
personal pretension which it is my du'y
to ezposo.
This pretended iutcrview carries upon
its very face the earmarks of falsehood,
and in all its parts gives unmistakable
evidence that Mr. Sumner's only inten
tion was, to make tho silence of Mr.
Stanton's tomb givo voice, and point;
and poignancy to his, Sumner's, hate
and . jealousy. Sayinc nothing of tho
unanswerable replies of Messrs. Carpen
ter and Logan wh will let Mr. Stanton
reply lor himself from Steubeovilie,
Ohio, Sept. 25, 1868:
SPEECH OF MR. STANTON.
Friends and Fellow Citizens: The
time is rapidly approaching when you
will be called upou to choose whom you
will trust with the chief executive
cower of this nation for the Dext four
years, and who snail exercise the law
making power as your representatives
in Congress during the next CongreS'
sional term. You have never made
choice so important to yourselves, to
your country and to mankind, for upon
it may rest the chance of peace or of
war of domestic tranquility or civil dis
cord, of freedom or ot slavery in
, ' , .-.v. short, of all the blessings that can follow
sort to "ways that are dark, ana trieM .. , , ,
Bornu najai.ua ' . good government or the evils that bad
that are vain," to pour forth a torrent ot government can iDfljct upon the human
the worst possible hate and jealousy
the President of the United
States.
Sumnei's effort on that day cannot be
sailed a speech, it is a written essay, not
upon a subject worthy the time and best
thought of a great mind, and profound
thinker, but an essay upon which
months had been spent to act forth in
word form a personal hatred and jealousy
unsurpassed in ancient or modern Legis
lation, and that personal hatred and
jealousy directed against one of the purest
men, and greatest soldiers ot this or
any other nation; against Gen. Grant,
whose name will be revered when his
fnnl calumniator shall have passed into
merited oblivion.
Mr. Sumner is not content with pour
ing out the vials of his wrath upon Gen.
race. At the last 1 residential election
the country was in she midst of a bloody
war, and had for three years been
struggling in resistance against rebellion.
The fortune of war was so varried that
some patriots began to feel doubtful as
to the result. Others were hopeless.
While on the one hand rebels strove in
military power, and, encouraged by the
sympathy of their friends in the North
ern aud Western States, were bold and
defiant, and boasted that they only
needed for their final success that their
friends in the Northern States should
carry the Presidential election, these
friends, who had resisted the war at
every s',age, were equally bold and con
fident in their expectations that their
hour of triumph was at haud. But
these hopes and expectations were
doomed to ignominious overthrow at the
polls by the election of Abraham Lin
coln, and on the field ol battle by our
armies under the command of General
successive terms has filled that hieh
ofEco with honor and distinction.
Honest and upright men have been
nominated for your Representatives in
Congress, pledged to stand by Grant
and the country, Why then, again I
ask, should he and they tot receive
your support? The history of Grant, is
known to you and to the whole world.
Educated at West Point, he served with
distinction through the Mexican war,
and when it was ended, unwilling to be
a drone, resigned his commission, and en
gaged in the pursuit of civil life. Leaving
us iichuuiui lurnuna ai me commence
ment of the rebellion, he joined, the armv.
and soon advanced to the rank of Major- j
general commanding an army. After
varied and important services, he moved
upon the enemy s works at Donelson,
and compelling their commander, Buck-
ncr, to surrender, with 18,000 prisoners
of war. Soon after he grappled with
Beauregnard, on tho field of Sbiloh,
and drove him and his routed army from
the field. Resolved to open the naviga
tion of the Mississippi River, he ran its
batteries, fought and defeated Gen.
Johnson, chased tho rebel Gen. Pembcr-
ton into Vicksburg, and forced him to
surrender, with 30,000 prisoners of war.
Applause J Advanced to the com
mand of all the armies of the West, he
fought and defeated Bragg at Chattan
ooga, shattered his army and delivered
that vast territory Irom the hands of the
rebels. Advanced still higher, as
Lieutenant-General he changed his
head-quarters to the Potomac. Forty
days' marching and fighting through
the Wilderness drove Lee and his army
into Richmond. Compelled to evacuate
that city, Lee was chased to Appomattox
Couit-house, and iorced to surrender
himself and his armies aud men as
prisoners of war, which practically
brought the rebellion to an end. Ap
plause Ana now 1 ash, what reason
has any man to vote, aoainst Gen,
G'.ant? His capacity and -integrity for
civil administration were egually mani
fest in the vast territories in which he
operated. If any man among you
would chide from the boy the musket
and knapsack that his father carried at
Donelsonville, at Vicksburg, upon
Lookout Mountain, throughout the Wil
his high plaoe in tne United States
Senate. How fortunate too for this late
Iago that the press has preserved what
the great Socretary did say, and not
what he did not say.
We may present another leaf from
the history of 1868 at some future time.
The great strike among the working
olasse3 in New York city, for the 8 hour
jaw, continues, and now includes within
its ranks, Mechanics of almost every
profession. ' ' " ' '-
Grant, but he must violate the sanctity Grant. Applause. Overwhelmed by
of the sick room and make the late l"CBC ,,..... .uU
.i I me icutis uatc uu iu uicuuLi, uvtiaicu
jfcuwiu .u. o.auWU "w " their sause the "lost cause " and huuiblv
areamea oi saying as iu umui sueoi i0r nte, liberty ana property, pro-
ability to perform the duties of Presi- fessing to be deeply grateful for the gen-
dent of the United States. But for fear
mii a Ornelev zealot mav accuse us of
misrepresenting Mr. Sumner in detail
ing his pretended conversation with
Mr. Stanton a few days before his
death, a conversation which Mr. Sumner
kbvi haunted him niarht and day, be
cause he regarded it as a legacy belong
ing to his country.
We give the Stanton paragraph or
seotion of Mr. Sumner's essay at leugth
as follows:
"Something, also, must be attributed
to individual character: and here I ex
press no opinion of my own; I shall al
low another to speak in solemn words
echoed from the tomb.
On reaching Washington at the open
ing ot Congress in December, 1860, I
was pained to hear that Mr. Stanton
lately Secretary of War, was in failing
health. Full of gratitude for his un
surpassed services, and with a sentiment
of friendship quickened by common po
litical sympathies, I lost no time in see
ing him, and repeated my visits until
his death, toward the close of the same
month. Mv last visit was marked by a
communication never to be fonrotten
As I entered his bedroom, where I found
him reclining on a sofa, propped by pil
lows, he reached out his haud, already
elammy cold, and in reply to my inquiry,
"How are you?" answered, "Waiting for
my furlough." Then at once with sin
gular solemnity he said; "I have some
thing to say to you." When 1 was
seated he proceeded without one word
of introduction: "I know Gen. Grant
better than any other person in the
eountry can know him. It was my duty
to study him, and I did so night and
day, when I saw him and when I did
not see him, and now I tell you what I
know, he cannot qovern this country."
The intensity of his manner and the
positiveness of his judgement surprised
me, for though I was aware that the
late Secretary ot War did not place the
President very high in general capacity,
I was BOt prepared for a judgment so
strongly eouched. At last, after some
delay, occupied in meditating his re
markable words, I observed, "What you
sav is verv broad." "It is as true as it
is broad," he replied promptly. I added,
"You are tardy; you tell this late; why
did you not say it before his nomina
tion?" He answered that he was not
eonsulted about the nomination, and had
no opportunity of expressing his opinion
upon it, besides being in noli occupied at
thA time bv his duties as Secretary of
War and his contest wiih the President
T followed bv saving. "But you took
part in the Presidential election, and
made a succession of speeches for him
in Ohio and Pennsylvania." "I spoke,"
said he, "but I never introduced the
same of Gen. Grant. I spoke for the
crous terms that wero offered.
THE MEASURES OF MR. LINCOLN.
The measures of Mr. Lincoln to do-
fend the Government received the high
est sanction. I he Governors and Legis
latures of the loyal States vied with
each other in urging enlistments. Con
gress, at its first session, voted an army
ot five hundred thousand men, and five
hundred million dollars to support them.
The people flocked from their houses by
thousands and thousands to join the
army. The soldiers in every camp, from
the Mississippi to the Rapidan, from
every corps, brigade, regimeut aud
compauy, shouted to their brethren at
home to stand by their Government and
rally round tbe flag. The measures of
defense were not without opposition, for
about the very time that Sherman and
his army were torcing their way over
the fortifications and latrenchments at
Atlanta, the Convention at Chicago de
clared the war to be a failure, aud de
manded tbe cessation of hostilities
This made a plain aud broad issue, and
very soon became the great issue of the
Presidential canvass. The result was de
cisive. Twenty-one States, 213 elcctorial
votes, over two millions of people sup.
ported the Government. Applause.
me estimate ol uen. urant upon
this result is expressed in the followin
telegram:
City Point, Nov. 10, 186410 p. m.
To Edwin M. Stanton, Secretary of War:
Enough now seems ts be known who is to
hold the reins or Uovernment tor the next
fonr years. Congratulate the President for
tins double victory I Applause. I The
election linving passed off quietly, with uo
bloodshed or riot throughout the land, 19 a
victory worth more to the country than
battle won. Hebeldom and Europe will
consider it so.
(Signed,) U. S. GRANT.
Lieutenant General.
f Applause.
TBE EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION.
Encouraged thus by the people, by
the army, and by the great commander
on the 1st of January, 1861, Abraham
Lincoln struck a blow at the roots
the rebellion, by the Emancipation
Proclamation, liberating four millions of
slaves, strengthening our army and car
rying dismay into the hearts ot th
rebels. Cheers. The full effect of this
great measure was not appreciated until
near the close of the war, but now
when the restoration of slavery is
cherished hope of those most hostile to
the election of Gen. Grant, it cannot be
too well considered.
GRANT AND COLFAX.
Grant stands this day before us the
'foremost military commander in the
world, with peace for his watchword
f Applause.1 Why should he not be
elected? What reason has any lover of
country for cot voting for him? By Lis
side stands Schuyler Colfax, who, by
his own energy, good character and in
dustry, advanoed from the printing office
to the Speaker's chair, and for three
W. S. SERVICE.
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BUSINESS CARDS.
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Attorney-at-Xw,
2 2tf.
JOHN O. HALL, Attorney at law, Rid,
way, Elk county Pa. mar.2266l
AS. HILL, Pkysician and Snrgeoa
Kersey, Elk Co. Pa.
J 0. W. BAILEY,
ATTORNEY-ATLAW.
vlnio1. Ridgway, Elk County, 7.
Agent for the Traveler'! Life and Aeol.
dent Insurance Co., of Hartford. Conn.
eroess, Deiore uicnmond, at Dive
Forks, at Appomattox Court-bouse, and,
shouldering proudly, marched with two
uudred thousand ot his fellow-soldiers
through the streets of Walhington and
around the Capitol and Executive Man
sion that he defended with his life for
ears, in the long march, the wearisome
siege and the storm or battle let such
man vote against Gen. Grant. TAP'
plause. Is there is any man among
you that would blot trom the page ot
our history the story of these cre4t
chieveiuents, let him draw black lines
aiouud them, and write across their face:
have no share in these great deeds,
for I voted against Grant." Applause.
Is there any man among you who would
compel the armies of the Potomac, of
the bauks of the Ohio, of the Cumber
laud, of the Tennessee, and of the Gulf,
to be again gathered at the tap of tho
drum, and surrendered as prisoners ol
war to Lee and Johnson, Beauregard
ana i'orrest, and Johnston Let him
ote against Gen. Grant. Applause. 1
If there is a man among you who has
forgottcu that bright Summer Sabbath
ay when the littlo Monitor as she
steamed out against the new sea mouitor,
the Merrimac, and before noon drew her
shatteied and crippled to port; if there
is any man who would have rejoiced to
ehold a cannon ball shatter Farragut as
lashed to hjs mast he drove through the
rebel fleet aud dashed them to nieces.
let that man vote against Grant. If any
would have Worden and Farragut and
Wiuship, and all our great Admirals,
haul down the Stai-spangled Bauncr,
never again to brave the battle and the
breeze if he would seo them slink in
shame from their own quarter-decks,
and give up their ships to Maury and
IJuuhunau aud bemuies and Moffutt,
while the Coufederate bars and emblems
of slavery flaunt on every sea and in every
State, let that man vote against Grant,
vote early ana vote often: for if Grant
be elected this State shall disappear
from the finmiuent before the
banner of the United States ahull suffer
tarnish or shame on the land or on the
deep. Applause. It there is any
man among you that would reverse the
order of history, who would bring upon
you a shame uod reproach never before
known among tbe nations of the earth,
who would have the Commander of the
United States Army deliver up his
sword and humbly bow before the rebel
commander, let that man vote against
Graut, but never again call himself an
American citizen. Applause II
there is any man whose eyeballs would
not burn to behold Lee upon the portico
of the Capitol, with Beauregard, Pres
ton and i'orrest at hie side, with a Con
federate army around him: and, as the
Government is transferred to them, lis
ten to the rebel yell as it sounds on tbe
field of' battle and in the New York
Convention, loud cheeis, let such a
man vote against Grant, and go to
Washington on the 4th of March,
Applause. Why, then, I repeat,
should any lover of his country vote
against Grant, Colfax and the Republi
can members of Congress.
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PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE EAILROAD.
SUMMER TIME TABLE.
ON and after MONDAY, JUNE 8d, 1872,
the trains on the Philadelphia &
Erie Railroad will run as follows:
WESTWARD. .
Mail Train leaves Philadelphia.il. 30 p. m.
" " " Ridgway - 2.05 p. m.
" arrive at Erie. 7.30 p. m.
Erie Exp leaves Philadelphia... 12.30 p. m
" " Ridgway....... 2.25 a. m.
" " arrive at Erie...... ....7.40 a. m.
Accomodation, leaves Renova, ...2.00 p. m.
Ridgway,..6.14 p. m.
arr at Kane 7. 30 p. m.
EASTWARD.
Mtv'.l Train leaves Erie ...11.25 a. tn.
" " Ridgway. .... 4.50 p. m.
' " arrive at Philad'a... 6.40 a. m.
Erie Express leaves Erie 7.50 p. m.
" " Ridgway ...12. 88 a. ra.
" " an-at Philadelphia.. 1.20 p. m.
Accomodation, leaves Kane...... 7.30 a. m.
" Ridgway... 8.40 a.m.
' arr at St. Marys 9.12 am.
" arr at Renovo 12.10 p. m.
Mail East connects east and wett at Eric
with L S & M S R W and at Corry aud
Irvineton with Oil Creek aud Allegheny R
R W.
Mail West at Corry and Irvineton with
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Warren Accommodation east and west
with trains on L S aud M S R east and
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Erie Accommodation iast at Corry and
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O 11 t a . , ..
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priotor, hopes, by paying strict attention
to the comtort ana convenience oi guests,
to merit a continuance of the same. Th
only stables for horses in Kane and well
kept mghtor day. vinyi.
IT ALL & BRO.
Attorneys - at - Law
ST. MARY'S,
els c:7::r?r:37LA:rjL
JO.lSO. UALL- -...JAS. S. r. I Hi
DR. G. WHIPPLE,
Dental Sur:-a.
Otlice iu Walkers BuiUiij;. A"J f
dentistry doue in the t-'. t'.jte. izi tJ
work warranted. He :.! r:s:: in
the 1st, 2d, aud 31: Wilcox i rXi.
11th, and 12th: St. Mry' ca ti 21.
J-d, and 23d of each iurnt?!. A! ,'iHf
times he can be found at tis o:: is
Ridgway. Pa. TlaitJ.
K
ERSEY HOUSE.
Cents kville.
Eis C?., Pj
Joiix Collin, PioprUur.
ob work at this office.
7 50 a m
2 25 pm
8 20 p in
5 45 am
11 50am
7 25 p m
6 00 pm
9 15 pm
7 05am
12 20 p m
Close Connections made at Corry for
Pittsburgh with trains East and West on
P. & E. R. R.
Pullman Pallace Drawing Room Sleep.
ing Cars on Night Express Trains between
Corry and Pittsburgh.
Ask for Tickets via Allegheny Valley R.
R.
J. J. LAWRENCE. Gen. Supt.
DAQUSCAHONDA EAILEOAT.
From and after Monday. Feb. 6th 1871.
Trains will run on this Road as follows:
leaves Parley T.ols a. m., arrives at
Dagusoahooda Junction 8.10 a. m., con
necting with Accom. east 8.14 a. m., and
with Mail west at 9.15 a. m.
Leaves Daguscahooda at 9.20 a. m.,
aniyes at Earley 10.00 a. m. Leaves
Eariey 3.30 p. ru., and arrives at Dag
uscahonda at 5.00 p. ra., connecting
with Mail east at 5.0!) p. m., and Ac
commodation west at 5.40 p. m.
In case P. & E. trains are late, Dams-
cahonda train holds twenty minutes be
yond the above time.
Tickets should always be procured
before leaving stations.
(j. R. EARLEY, Lsse.
EVERYBODY
Thankful for the patrons; h;r:i.-:"
so liberally bestowed upou hiai. 'xt atw
proprietor, hopes, ty paying mcs ai
tention to the comfort and convenies-df
pf guests, to merit a continuance of ti
same.
S. A. ROTE,
PHOTOGIUPHERi
AND DEALER. IN
Chronios, Stercoscopio Viows, Picture
Frames, &e.
WEST KXl RIDGWAY, ELK CO.
PA.
J."
VHLBEK,
Alse a full stock'of
MANILLA ROPE
of thejbest manufacture, of suitable sixes
for rafting and running purposes.
! One Door East of the Post Office, Main
St., Ridgway, Pa.
Vegetables of all kinds re
ceived aauy.
I Choice oranges and lemons.
vlnltf.
P. W. HAYS,
DEALER r
Dry
null mm in
Goods, Notions, Groceries,
and General Variety,
FOX, ELK CO., PA.
Eariey J. O.
vln47tf.
j J D. PARSONS,
Manufacturer and Dealer in JJsoU
Shoes,
Main St., opposite Hotel,
Ridgway, Pa., March 2i, lfi7t
v2