The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-10-29
EDITORIAL ETcHIRGS.

California last week.
B5g~ We gave Cambria county to Lincoln
in 1860. Cannot we give it to Grant next
tuesday, Let US try.
Ra~ Cambria county gave the Republican
State ticket 2, $40 votes on the 18th of Octo-
ber. She ought to give Grant over 8 900 in
November.
ia We reduced the majority of the De-
mocracy in Cambria county over 200 on the
18th of October. We can and will do better
than this on the Sd of November.
Ras@ Says John A. Dix: 81 see but one
source of safety tor the country under exist
ing circumstances. and that is in the election
of General Grant"
BaS Boys in Blue, you gave months and
years to the work of delivering the country
from rebel rule. Devote next Tuesday to the
same holy purpose.
El~ Were Seymour elected, the old rebel
yell would go UP throughout the South. The
rebels would know it to be An indication
that their "Cause" was not s.Lost."
BaE~ The electoral ticket printed under
our editorial head is correct. See that the
ticket you vote next Tuesday contains the
same names.
EI Seymour is rich, yet he never loaned
Uncle Sam one dollar to enable him to crush
the rebellion. The country, therefore, orces
Seymour nothing.
EG~ The Ward Brothers, the champion
boats crew of America, were de-
feated in a race on the Connecticut river by
a st. Johns, n. B., crew, one day last week.
HSg~ The Hon. G George F. Edmunds was re-
elected, last week, United States Senator
from Vermont. This is as i: should be. A
better man could not well be found
BSg- All the prominent unreconstructed
rebels in the South are actively working for
the election of Seymour and Blair. All the
Union men in the South go for Grant and
Colfax.
RsI5%Dan Corbett bet be could jump from
the bridge over the Susquehanna at Tona-
wanda. Pa, fort,-six feet, to the water below.
He made the leap, but struck the water on
his stomach, sunk and was seen no more.
k@ Ex-Gov Vance, in a speech at a
Richmond shortly after the New York Con-
vention, said: Seymour and Blair will give
US all the Confederacy fought for" Think
of this next Tuesday!
Esg~ s'If Lee is pushed" said Sheridan to
Grant, as he fiercely tracked :he rebel army
to Appomattox, 81 think he viii surrender"
.Push things y replied Grant. Let this be
the vol "iO--s the -~Loie ReDnhiear' 1---e
next Tuesday-let us ''push things ~ a.
E~ Gallant Phil. Sheridan sends greeting
to his former comrades in arms ''Say to the
Boys in Blue that it is as essential to have
political victory this fall as ii was to have an
Appomattox in ls65, and that every nan who
owes his country should vote for Grant"
n9 In the Twenty first Congressional Dis
.rict the conference judges have made two
returns, part of the judges declaring Mr.. Co
vode elected and giving him a certificate to
the Governor, while another portion have
furnished n similar certificate to Hou. H. d.
Eos ter.
E2Sn Gen. Grant makes this CONNIE entary on
he Camilla massacre "Should the people
make me President: you and the people may
,e assured that all men will DE permitted to
speak their honest convictions, wherever
hey may be, within the boundaries of the
United States"
Bzg@ The Democrats Of Kentucky are vary.
ng the canvass by burning General Grant in
efiigy, which is decidedly less open to objec-
ion than the burning of school houses and
he unlucky little niggers'' unable to make
heir escape. Grant can stand it, but the lit
lie fellows can't.
EaE- Frank Blair is indulging n threats of
assassination. In : late speech st st. Lo1is,
speaking of the probable election of Grant,
le said : "a military dictatorship would be
established, and Grant would never leave the
Presidential mansion alive" Rebuke this
3ombastes Furioso next Tuesday
gag~ Republicans, remember that it will
,equire change of less than vote in
every 100 votes cast the 18th of October
o give Pennsylvania to the Democrats next
Tuesday. You will therefore the neces-
ity of getting out every UOte. The Democrats
admit that we will carry the State by 10000
majority if we poll our full vote.
EsP gentleman while recently visiting
he Gettysburg battle field, remarked to the
ruide who accompanied him that the sup
,orters of Seymour and Blair ought to come
here ''Ah," said the guide ''they don't come
lere; they don't like it. l have not taken
en- Democrats over this ground, except The
who have been here to look for
heir friends graves. But of Republicans
here have been many thousands"
ne7g= In late speech at Cooper Institute,
Hon. g. ii. Brewster, of Pennsylvania, said.
"A gentleman told me some time ago that
General Grant had said this, and l believe
ne said il and it sh ould be written in letters