mv.ii t-v i.
1 III ' Yl II
Jieury A Parsons, Jr., Editor.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 28T1I., 1870.
BEPVSLICAIT NATIONAL TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT,
RUTHERFORD B. HAYES,
OF OHIO.
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT,
WILLIAM A. WHEiLER,
OF NEW YORK.
ELECTUKS AT LARGf.
Benjamin H. Brewster, of Philadelphia.
John W". C'hnU'unt, of Allegheny.
DISTRICT El.EC'TOU.1.
1 John Welsh. 15 Miles I
Tracy.
2 Henry Diton,
3 ClirK J. Hott'mim,
4 Cluis. T.Jones,
5 tvhvln A. Killey,
0 Ben.lnmln Smith
7 J. W. llernard,
R Jsicob Knnlib,
0 J.ihn 1!. Wnrfel,
10 Joseph Thomas,
. 11 Al io Pardee.
12 Lewis Fuirhe,
13 Ed. S. rMlllmun,
11 William Cakler,
10 s.SV.
stai kwi-Ht her.
1 L'aniei j. .uorreu,
IS Jeremiah Lyons,
!1!1 Wlllinm Hay,
,'20 Wm. i'huil'I'oii.
21 J. H. DonneUv,
22 Daniel O'Neill,
23 William Xebb,
21 A. U. Hergner,
'23 8am. M. Jackson,
I1M .las. Westorman,
127 W. W. Wllber.
Every county in Elaine was carried
by the Republicans for governor,
something unprecedented in the his
tory of state elections. A the returns
are received it becomes more npparant
that the vicory uchii'ved by the He
publicans was one of the grandest on
record, Ihe Democrats are trvintf to
con-ole themselves for the punish
ment they received in this crushiii";
defeat, by declaring that "it was not
much ot a shower.'" it thev arc satis-
lied the Republicans certainly are.
Vermont and Maine show very clearly
the drift of public sentiment in this
campaign.
On 1-; of the beautiful illustrations of
Democratic economy is in lhe prevci
non or (lisahlcil sol'liers lrom hereulter
procuring artificial armsand legs from
tiie United States surgeon general's
department, the appropriation for this
purple havim- been tut down to Sim,
00o, which has been entirely cx
nausieu, wiuie not more than a
quarter of these entitled to its benelits
liuve been supplied. The deficiency
lias been csli mated at Si")0,dOU. No
action' can be taken in the cases ot
others until congress shall provide a
deficiency appropriation. The con
federate congressmen, no doubl were
glad to prevent these maimed sobiiers
from receiving' such favors from .the
government, under the false cry of
economy, ami at the same time Demo
cratic orators will try to induce them
to vote for Tildcu!
Gov. JTayJv' services in the war are
thus uiinimaii.ed: "JJotwccn the be
ginning of May and lhe end of Octo
ber lSU-t, faeswas under fire sixty
days, and lie was under lire on seven
hundred day in the eourse of the war.
lie was four lime wounded the sever
est wound being that received at
South Mountain. Yet the wound
from which lie has s:u tiered most is
hardly to be called a wound at all. A
fragment of a shell struck so close to
his knee as to cut his pantaloons clean
away at that point; he rode through
the day ami never made anything of
the aflair. but now, after twelve years,
tidsmcre'y approximate hurt troubles
him mere than all the rest, especially
in going up stairs." Such devotion to
the Union is deserving of the highest
reward the Presidency of the United
States. Gov, Hayes would never suf
fer the old flag to be hauled down in
dishonor.
Tnio Democratic pipers arc con
stantly telling their readers that it
Hayes should be elected Presdent of
the United States his adminisration
would be nothing more nor less
than a continuation of that of Grant's
und would be controlled by the
Chandlers, Camerons, and Mortons.
There is nothing to warrant such an
assertion. The administration of
General Grunt has been in many
thinirs verv successful, even if it lias
not accomplished till that its most ar
dent friends anticipated. It would
not distress the country very much,
in our humble opinion, if Governor
Hayes, when he becomes President,
should continue to reduce the national
debt as General Grant has been doing,
nor would it be any detriment to the
nation if he would imitate the exam
ple of the piisei t incumbent of the
White House I y urging the resump
tion of specie payments. Bir. nn-y
not Kepublicuns say with equal truth
and fairness that if 'lin'.vi shall be
elected President his administration
will be a mere continuance of James
Buchanan's, with Jell' Davis, Toombs
and other rebel chieftains at its head?
Republicans may say that if we shall
have a Democratic at ministration we
shall also have the Southern States
proclaiming secession, the war shall
have to be fought over again and the
nation will be thrown back in its pro
gress a quarter of a century. We be
lieve Governor Hayes' administration
will be his own, and that what
ever was praiseworthy in those of his
predecessors will be copied after, while
that which was bluhiuble will be
avoided.
From the Pittsburgh Telegrn.)ib.
Got. Tildeu'i Incomo Tax,
A good many Republicans, we
doubt not, have never censed to be
lieve that there must have been onio
mistake about the accusation,' and
that If Governor Tflden would unly
condescend to make the ncecsnry ex
planation, the entire correctness and
honesty of bis returns would be mani
fest to the meanest capacity. We
know that this has been the belief of
xomc Republicans who have never
been able to regard the charge of fraud
or perjury with patience or toleration.
Even Gov. Tilden's absolute silence,
though painful to these Republicans,
iias been interpreted in Ills favor.
When pressed with the Injurious
presumption It seemed to involve they
have demanded with jsonic asperity,
what man of sensitive honor in Gov.
Tilden'a position and conscious of in
nocence could deign formally to vin
dicate himself from such a charge
alleged in such a manner and for such
a purpose?
Well, Gov. Tllden has at length con
descended to meet the charge.
Through the statement published does
not bear his signnture, no person of
common discernment at all familiar
with the Governor's mental handi
work can doubt that it was dictated by
him. Besides, the ostensible author of
the statement, Judge Sinnott, was his
confidential clerk at thotime referred
to in the accusation, and the statement
contains many details which only
Gov. Tildcu himself could have
furnished. Undoubtedly the paper
presents the Democratic candidate's
own explanation of his deplorable mis
conduct the best defense which the
accused has found it possible to make.
And wc venture confidently to say
that henceforth no Republican will be
troubled with any doubts or uncer
tainty us to the reason why the vindi
cation has been so long postponed.
The truth is at length manifest that
no satisfactory defense can be made.
The vindication does not vindicate,
the explanation offered explains noth
ing which the public cared to have ex
plained, nothing in fact, but Gov.
Tilden's failure heretofore to refute
the overwhelming charge.
To be sure, the Governor shows
conclusively that those Republican
organs which have attempted to give
the items of his income in lt0'2, had
not access to trustworthy document:-
The Governor shows triumphantly
and with admirable (though needless)
fullness of detail, that the items given
are incorrect. But, alas! the Gover
nor tfirofully abstains from telling the
public what the Items really were
Whereas it is known with absolute
certainty that Mr. Tilden's income
was many times greater than the sum
for which lie was taxed, he deems it
sufficient to show that the items of
which it consisted have been wrongly
stated? Indeed, he admits that his in
come was larger than the sum lie was
taxed for, but he claims that the in
come for ISO'.: having been earned dur-
iug man v nrccedin ; years, it was not
uable to taxation under the law. Hi
reasoning on the subject is not sound,
and the conclusion is llatly inconsis
tent with the spirit, if not with -the
letter of the revenue law.
But suppose his explanation with
reference to the income of to be
satisfactory and in harmony with the
revenue law, the Governor is sti 1 as
deep in the mile as ever. Why? For
the reason that lie allowed the return
for that year to be used as the basis
upon which his taxes were estimated
for the next ten years, or during the
entire period of the income tax law.
Hence, while it is perfectly well
known that in the years following
tsili, bis income ranged somwhere be
tween 1011,000 and $1200,000, he es
caped taxation on everything over
fifteen thousand dollars.
Comment is surciy needless. N'o
e'earer case of defrauding the Govern
ment of its revenue can be found in
the records of the United States
Courts Should suit be entered against
Gov. Tllden for the recovery of the
tax withheld, no rational man can
doubt what the verdict would be
And, futhermore, in the case of Gov
Tilden peculiar odium us well as
peculiar shame attaches to the crime.
A veteran politician of the Tunimuny
school, Mr. Tilden looked with an
evil eye and with unfeigned disgust
upon the efforts of the administration
to maintain the integrity of the Union
Resolute to render the Government
no aid he could wlthold, treason seems
to have entered into partnership with
averlce to defraud the revenue. Evi
dently Mr 1 ilden is not the man we
need just now for President, and we
doubt not the people will decide that
they can get on without such reforms
as he would be likely to cfiect.
'I am opposed to the election of 5rniiel
J. Tilden to tin- Pr- sideuo . AppUnst-1
and a voice in th-t itiwJ. "e nil aie
I am oi.pused lo Mr. Tilden because
a meat crisis in liix country's late lie
proved unfaithful, and when it lav hleedi
at every pore from wounds by rebel hordes
he passed hj on the oihr side and gve
words of aid aim eoiniuri u ner enemies
I am opposed to Mr. Tildeu bec.iuse he,
bavins btci- in fivor of the resumption ot
si-ecie Mivruents on the 1st dm" ot January
187'.'. broke his faith with the cuniry and
uami led it cut with iho bud repudi.it. oa ot
the We.-1 and the worse repudiation of the
t'outh lo sink it lu lhe interest ot souiuen.
claims. 1 at" opposed lo Mr. Tilden be
Ciuse he, more than any oilier rvoi iln i n
man and more than any oilier houiurrn
n.an. renre.Biilh ibal filial heie-V Cull, o
Mate righn -a heresy lhai prod ic di
niembf in eiil. loia of life, ani dis.iuuln i
f pi oie.ty. 1 am uppi sed Ij Mr Tildeu
because iu lhe nan a or a reformer lie is
used by thai disbonoruhlo iud disreputable
gang (1 use lhe wova auviseuiy; uiai every
h filial American abhors, I menu the Democ
racy of lhe city of New York, f Applause.
lam oppued lo Mr. tilden because he is -member
of ne llemocratio party f cheers 1
I lit, t party so just and no good tbn l.
candidate here iu Massachusetts tor Gov
ernor dare not meuiioii iu name.''
Blaine's Hoeton speech.
Republican Financial Management.
We hear a great deal of Democratic
howling about extravngance and
waste in nil departments of the gov
ernment, and much complaint of the
burdens of taxation and the general
carelessness with which it Is alleged
the government revenues uru collected
and disbursed. The Democrats de
clare that the efforts of the Republi
can party since the war have failed to
restore the national credit, and that
we have nothing to show for the Im
mense expenditures which have been
constantly going on. A few figures
will show the utter folly and ignor
ance displayed by such talk as this.
The following are exact details of the
yearly reduction of the public debt for
the last teu years;
1 'cur ' J'ublic d(M, July 1
18(36 52,773,230,174
1867 2,678,120,104
1888 2,611;687,8ol
I860 2,.r88,432,214
1870 2,480,072,428
1871 2,353,211,833
1872 2,253,251,828
1873 -..2,234,482,903
1874 2,251,600,408
1875 2,202,284,532
1870 Sept. 1 2,095,181,941
The reductions have been each year
as follows:
Year Reduction.
1807 $ 95, 110,070
1808 60,438,223
1809 22,235,037
1870 107,779,786
1871 127,400,095
1S72 99,900,004
1873 18,768,35
1874, increase 17,207,475
1870, decrease 19,406,930
1S70, Sept. 1, decrease 137,102,091
The total decrease for ten years is
over $770,OCO,000, and has been aceom
nlished solely by the wise financial
policy of the Republican party, which
hasat the same time kept our bonds at
a high premium, raised. the greenback
from a value of 00 cents to 90 cents in
gold, reduced the rate of interest on
1500,000,000 of our public debts from 6
to o per cent, and on $300,000,000 more
from C to 41 per cent. In addition to
this the Republicans have paid an
average of $100,000,000 annual interest
on our debt so promptly that as we
said before the bonds are far above
par in the market. They have re
duced the annual payments of interest
from 144,000,00'J, to $95,000,000.
They have paid over $300,000,000, of
government debts in the form of
claims, back pay to army and navy,
transportation, &c., never included in
the public debt statements. These
were paid out of the current receipts
of revenue.
The Republican party has not only
paid a great deal of the nation's in
debtedness but it has saved more
money, by rigid economy in adminis
tration than would pay a good sized
national debt. Let us compare its
record with that of previous Demo
cratic administrations.
The customs receipts during the two
years ending June 30, 1875, were
$120,271,550,0'; the losses . 3,407,28,
just the smallest trifle over one cent
the tliounond dolarx. Xow com
pare these with the figures in Demo
cratic administrations. In Jackson's
second term the receipts were $70,185,-
4118,01!; the losses $1,211,500,25. The
ratio of loss was $17,26 on the thous
and dollars, more than seventeen
hundred times as yrcat as during
Grant's steond term.
In Van Buren's time the aggregate
receipts were 1S07,1283,444,08; the losses,
04,502,94; ratio of loss, $393 on each
thousand dollars about four hundred
times fts much as during Grant's
second term.
Iu Polk's time the aggregate re
ceipts were $110,504,342,31; losses were
$7,719,11; ratio of loss on each thous
and dollars; six per cent six times as
large as during Grant's second term.
lu Pierce's term the losses were
5131,277,05. against $3,407,28in Grant's
In Buchanan's term they were $
776.03, a ratio more than twenty times
as great as in Grant's.
There is not a single Democratic ad
ministration in which the aggregate
losses in the miscellaneous receipts do
not far exceed those in Grant's and in
which the ratio of loss is not many
times greater.
Taking the gross total for all servi
ces, the ratio of loss was greater in
every Democratic administration
with the single exception of Polk's
than iu Grant's. The ratio of loss in
Grant's second term is twenty-two
cents on the thousand dollars. The
receipts in these two years amounted
to the enormous aggregate of $1,420,
22-,8',i8,02. The losses were only $322,
183,92. What business man in the
country would not be satisfied if he
could bring down his losses to so small
a figure as this?
It is no great credit to an adminis
tration that it does not waste the peo
nle's money. Its business Is to save
and economize as much as possible.
It would be a gieat disgrace to the Re
publican party if the public servants
appointed by Grant could be accused
of managing the revenue carelessly
But when we hear Democrats charg
ing all sorts of extravagance on the
government it is refreshing to com
pare the record of their own adniinis.
trutions with Hiat of Grant and see
the immeasurable greater faithfullness
with which the trust is executed by
the Republican ottieiais.
St Paul, September 20 Chief of
Police of Ki Douis, a member of the
police torce in that city and t lie teuper
liiteudent of the United Htates Ix-
nress Company arrived in this city on
Sunday morning. Alter examining
the ueau body ot tue roooer Kiueu at
Wedaliatney, witnoui Hesitation, pro
nounced it to be that of Chancy Pitts,
Front photographs they are satisfied
that those killed at Northfleld were
Rill Chad wick and Clem Miller. The
prisoners they identify as Cole
Younger, Bob Younger and Al Curter,
the latter a notorious rexns aesperaao
l aws lit luting to Newspaper Snliscrlp
tious and Arrearages.
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audits pretnonil.ry syniptimis, n-giected
coi.gli. tiigni sweats, nourseness, w.isting
tiesli lever periiiuneni ly cured liv Dv.luit
S WAYNE'S COMrOW- iiYKUf C;i!, Wii.-
blttlNChlTLn A preiuouitor or I ul
niou. try Ciin.-uinpiion, i ctiaruuleriztd by
catarrh, or intiiiuiatiou ti the luuctnu ineiii
biuue ol t lie nir pa-tinges, witu cough and
expectorat on, short Ijieaih, huiusvne-s,
pains in the chest, ror a.l tiioneuial iillcc
ti jus. sore throat, loss of voice, uougiis,
DR. SrtAYNfS
wompouna
Syrup
of Wild Cherry
is A bOYfchtlU.N KhMbDV
Hemorrhage, or Spitting of lil-md. may
proceed lrom the laryux, iruchiu, bronchi. i
or lungs und arises lrom various caues, us
undue physical exertioD, plvihorit, or full
ness ot the ve'i.ieis, weak luugs, overotraiu-
iig ot Ihe voice, suppressed evucuilion, oh
siructiouul the spleen or l.ver, &c.
Dr. Snayne's toniiioiiiid Syruit of Wild
Ciierry.
striked at. the root of disease by purifying
lhe blood, restoring tho liver and kidneys
to healthy action, invigorating tho nervous
system.
The only standard remedy Tor nemor
rhaue, bronchial and all pulmonary com
plaints. Consumptives or those predis.
posed to weak lungs should not fail to use
this great vegctub.e remedy.
Its marvelous power, not only aver con
cumpt-on, but over every chronic disease
where a gradual alterative action is needed
t'lider its use the cough is loosened, the
night sweats diminished, the pain subsides,
the pulse ret urns to lis natural standard,
the stomach is improved iu its power to di
gest and assimilate the food, and every
organ has a purer and better quality of
blood supplied to it, out ot which new re
creative und pUtbtio material is' made.
Prepared only by
DR. SWAYNE&SCN,
33!) North Sixth Stmt, Philadelphia.
Sold by all Pkominem Druucists.
Itching Piles !
PILES, PILES, ITCHING PILES,
rosiiiYLLY cubed by the use of
S WAYNES OINTMENT
HOME TESTIMONY.
I was sorely afflicted with one of the most
distressing of all diseases Pruritus or Pru
rigo, or more commonly known as Itching
Piles. The itching at times was almost in
tolerable, increased bv scratching, and not
unfrequenlly become quite Bote. I bought
a bos ot Sway ue's Ointment; its use gave
quick relief, and in a short time made a
perlectcure- lean now sleep uuaisiui ntu,
aud 1 would advise all who are Hutteriiig
with this distressing complaint to procure
Swayne's Oiuiuienl at onco. I tad tried
piescriptious utmost innumerable, without
tiuding and permanent relief.
JOSEPH W CHRIST,
(Firm of Roedel & Christ,)
Soot and Shoe House 'Hi North fcecoud
street, Philadelphia.
SKIN DISEASES.
Swajne's AU-heuling Ointment is also
a speciho tor letter, itch, Salt Kheum,
Sgald Head, Erysipelas, Barber's Itch
Blotches, all Scaly, eruBty, cutaneous Er
ruptiotis. Perfeotly safe and harmless
even on the most tender infant. Price 50
cents Sent by mail to any address on re
ceipt of price.
SWAYITE'S PANACEA.
Celebrated ail over the world tor us renta
ble cures ot Scrofula, Mensural and Syphil
itio complaints. Describe symptoms in all
ocmmicunutio address n Blotters to VH
SWAYNE and SON, Philade.lphiu. n7yl
PARLOR
ki ii: ilii iiiilt I ft if1
: vfrt wk W as
. uaurkable i3tr"mu".po.. cjp.citie for mac.l effect. CSS!
ai t-d (,-r mMc.w vwl i'rofcsion.il. and an ornament in any parlor. liT Beautiful NeWlJIi BOW rewj-
GEO. WOODS & CO.. Cambridgeport, Mass,
; v.- IDS WaOilnpten St., BoKtnn; 170 Slato St., Chicago) 88 Lndgate Hlrf, Lm.
:-v-;, ,-7'j4 TTnf A AT A A leading Musical Journal of nelected music and v!nble niit
"i ); VOX fiUMAJN A, matter. Ismail for $1 Tper year or ten tents , number. Eeh"
..V, i, ,o Wi,nh .fth. finest .elected music GEO, WOODS t CO., Publishers, Cambridgeport, liissv
THjS
ELK COUNTY ADVOCATE
ONLY REPUBLICAN PAPER
TN ELK COUNTY.
I r.lO,.- 'Hit. I ' I I . ' !
t.i L U;; A A I I. I Oh
JOli WOkte!
CARDS,
TAGS,
ENVELOPES,
LETTEll 11EADS,
NOTE I1EAS,
BILL HEADS,
MONTHLY STATEMENTS,
PROGRAMMES, POSTERS, &0.
ORDERS BY MAIL
PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO
Address,
THE ADVOCATE,
Ridgnay, Elk Co., Pa.
W oods & Co.'S v
OKQANS
To Thb Workino Claps.- W! can furnish
you enploy-ncnt. at which you can male
very large pay in your own localities,
without being away from home over night.
Agents wanted in every town and county to
take subscribers for the Centennial Re
cord, the largest publication in the United
States 16 pages, 64 columns; Elegantly
Illustrated; Terms only $1 per year.
The Record ib devoted lo whatever is of
interest connected with the Centennial
year. The great Exhibition at Philadel
phia Is fully illustrated in detail. Every
body wants it. The whole people feel
great interest in their country's Centennial
Birthday, and want to know all about it.
An elegant patriotio crayon dr.iwing pre
mium picture ib prosunted fro? to each
subscriber. It is entitled. ''In remem,
branco of Ihe Ono Hundredth Anniversary
of the Independence of Ihe United States,
Size 23 by 30 inches. Any one can become
a successful agent, for but show the paper
and picture and hundreds of subscribers
are obtained everywhere. There is ne
business thnt will pay like this at present.
We nave niients who are making a high as
$20 per day and upwards Now is the
time: don't delay. Remember it costs
nothing to gWc the business a trial. 8end;
for our circular, terms, and sample copy of
paper, whioh are sent tree to all who apply;
do it to-d.iy. Complete outfit free to those
who decide to engage. Fanners and me
chanics and their suns and daughters
make the very best of agents. Address.
. THE CENTENNIAL UIX'OIU),
Fori lu ml, .Maine.
Sulphur Soap
U Cleansing. Dcodorizinir, Disinfecting, Soolbisg,
Healing aud rurtfjiog.
It rTuWs tbe conraoNt akin remftrkably
not't mul healthful. It iminiita a beautiful
tiioothnt-cs to tho akin, and forms an elMtlc
wliitfin-M. It cures burns, scaWi, chafing,
"xt'utmtions. ruugliuc(t, tan, Bunhurn, freck
led, livr spots, rlwpp'Ml hands, sorea, leers,
d.i -tlrulT, Mi-ttPW on the Imnde and feet, itch,
i'1'iiiiil it li,it'tihig liL'twutiu the toee, itching
f tho body, piles, corns. Also relievos the
iirhiuir nnd irritation of bitinc and stinitlnK
itiKivm, As It in eHjiecialty adnptwl to the
Tnii.KT, Ni KHEity, and Bat ii-room, you can
ttik'. a Sulphur Hath at pleasure. For bath
iiilf Childivu, it iri ttuequalled. Ladies who
nut- it in their Toilet would never do without
it. It nmitnilizes tho odor of per tipi ration,
anil, a an external- remedy, can scarcely be
tiffed amiss. Full directions accompany each
pUCKllge. TUX if.
Fiice 25 Cta. per Cio, 3 Cet for 60 Ctt.
l)y mail 3d Cts. Uy mail 76 Cts.
Main Depot at
Ir. "Van Iylco Oflloo,
No. 1321 Green St., Philadelphia.
Sold by all Drunclatt.
USE NO OTHER.
JF YOU WANT TO BUY
GOODS CHEAP
(JO Til
JAMES II- IIAUKItTY
Main Street, P.idj;way, Pa.
RY OOODS, NOTIONS, BOOTS
SHOES, HATS AND CAPS,
GLASS AND QUEENS
WARE, WOOD AND
W1LLOW.WARE.
TOBACCO AND CIGARS.
A Large titock of
Groceries and Provisions.
The REST R RANDS of FLOUR
Constantly ou hund, and Bold as cheap
as the CHEAPEST.
JAME3 II. IIAGERTY.
LOUIS H A A G ,
MANUFACTURER OF
BILLIARD,. CROQUETTE
AND
TEN PUT BALLS,
Turner In Horn, Hard and Soft Wood
All kinds of Tool Handles, &c.
Rear of 220 North Second St., (Second
Floor,) Philadelphia, Pa.
nl6-4t.
General Agents iu every town in the United
States for the Adjustable Pick, with u
combination of etgai tools complete in one
vii: pick, mattock, adze, lamping iron,
sledge, aie aud pole head, or any other tool
that can be inserted ia sockets at about one
fourth cost of ordinary tools.
J. V. Laffsbty. Adjustable Pick Co.,
133 South id St., Phila., Chamber of Com.
nfei'co.
IS!