The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-15
Gks9nteIIisrnfsr:
User, STANTON AND GRANT

The aas'aS Of History...The story
h iannv stanton in His Late speech
Showu 10 be Untrue
snU ". pbII,delphIa ErsnIuE Bulletin
From on. 's SUMMER, IN his attack on President NJ
MI, o s,aTs The following assertion 10
S ~ account Of an interview WIN nOI,
Twin n II. Stanton, q short umo pe'O''
his q qs toIIoved by saying, but you too os
.,,t 'G n the Presidential election, anu J.,
made a succession OF speeches ior PAT he ~
ohio and Pennsylvania! lspoEG' salu nj
Gt nsrsr introduced The name q Gess ~.
~ III / spoke for the Republican party
and the Republican cause; s,.r,on n,
Nobody ever scucsed Mr. ot ,nlS NJ ~
nisshood, and that he never YOU S. M H.
SnmuST ANYTHING Of the kind that ne
SUMMIT !, foTiupSteIy proved by the record.
Everybody In PhilsdeIphla t .ha HnSdo
M StSnton's great speech at the Acaa,
s an; Of Music, Just before President
Grar,'s election, and the following ex'
tracts show tho complete falsity Of Mr.
summers testimony; ....-.
NI aTIdIl, and Gentlemen, REIoio-etFIseHs
NJ Philadelphia: This mighty concourse,
he largest that my eyes ever beheld, IS
siTpidcsnt Of two things: First, 1t Is o
Judgment in favor Of Ulysses 5. Grant
= Upon the election next Tuesday
lbeSd Of November, l behold the rock o.
our national safety; and upon The trump,
Of Me banner plaA Is held IN tie hands o.
blvSeS S. Grant, l Behold The ritto'y q
he principles Of freedom and Of just go0-
eminent, noS, and ia aE hme, . &.
Wby, then, fellow citizens, have you
this night passed judgment in favor Of
I'lySes S. Grant and against Horatio
Seymour! The first reason Is from the
persons who put them in nomination be-
iore tho people, and who arc now urging
them forward as candidates for the Presi.
depcy Of the United.States. They met in
New York a short time ago; and who
were they? They were red.handed reb.
els, prisoners Of war TO the United States,
they and their associates. These are the
men who put in nomination Horatio Sey.
mOur. Who put in nomination Ulysses
$. Grant, The great Republican party
that bore this nation triumphantly through
The war, under the Divine blessing, amid
the trials and dangers and all the vicissi.
tudes Of the great war that we have Just
psssed through. He was nominated BY
ihe great Republican party. The first
reason, then, rhy re should prefer Grant,
on next Tuesday, to Seymour, Is to be
found in the organization and persons
who placed them in nomination, and in
those whom they represent. Grant rep
rsWRn The loyal Heart Of america; Sey.
mOur is a travelling agent OF Wade Hamp.
ion and Forrest.
Another reason Tor your judgment is to
be found in IS merits Of the persons them.
NiHs. In Grant we behold the leader of
our armies in the path Of victory. Zap.
pause. In Grant we behold the great
General who, under Divine Providence,
led our armies, supported as they were by
some Of these who are here before you to.
night. The same gallant general who,
assisted by your present Governor, John
W. Geary, and aided by your late Gov.
enOr, Andrew G. Curtin, here at home,
in the executive council and State admin.
stration, led you onward from the Missis.
sippi to the Potomac eastward, until no
rebel flag poisoned the gale on this CONT.
lent.
::;;lhe@, Mcn, are reasons ,chich juQyjusti.
ly he choice whieh you rM make neat
Tuesday; but these reasons are, denied BY
others, and chiefly by the agent, the rep.
resentative of Forrest and of Hampton,
who has recently been traversing this
continent Tor one thousand miles, giving
reasons why Grant should not be elected,
aud why the banner of the Union, dis.
AoHored and iDgloriOus, should be en-.
trusted to his hands.
The mistakes mentioned are Seymour
says, the mistakes of the Republican
party" What, then, has General Grant
o DO cth them! Cheers for Grant
While Congress may have made mistakes,
! you please, without number-day by
DAY made miStakes-Grant was before the
enemys face fighting him; he was taking
no surrender, except 1t was "Uncondition.
al" Applause. No terms left his lips
but Unconditional surrender" of the
enemy oil bis country;
Upon the 4th day of July, 1868, not.
WlhstandiIg the conduct OF Horatio Sey-
norr, the sun of our country's glory
DaFsi forth in splendor through the dark
cloud OIL rebellion that had (pr some years
G.VeFshadowed Il, and the baleful exialta.
VOns OIL treason were scattered. DO your
Jug aEt IHeSldy, and the sun OF our
PGlillcaI glory will shine as brightly and
WIN as great a lustre as it shone on the
Jay oil the 4th Of July at Vicks.
STeFg and at Gettysburg. Applause |
Note against Grant, and the darkness and
h0ui lnSt WIZ eellle over this country
IKE TIC pail Of midnight will settle deeper
aud deeper over the land, over its pros.
perlty, over all the elements OF national
power, over oil 1.-The elements of national
honor, over all the elements of national
strength, and the greatest calamity that
ever Gelel apeOple will happen. NAV Di.
VINE Providence avert that catastrophe i
on t6e same night, Mr.. Stanton was
IS follows: "uN 'p0A'
,, Ifs;sop' Citizens: General Grant never
0 looked upon an army OF the enemy Of his
country s but to conquer it. Applause. i
t ne never sat down before a rebel strong.
9 T9 10 beslegeit, but it fell before him.
t t@ same arm that supported him at he
req Iaa q MS army, and tho gallant tro0ps
hat JogoIecd him toN continue 10 upEotS
G pnp support him. BECAUSE HE RE-.
rrKfSETsENTS THE GREAT AMERI.
IAN S!A HEART; and the trlumphs that
1 1.;T been won by the physical armies,
w. Ss ~ DC more than repaid, thrice repaid,
W me glorious victory oil next Tuesday,
us q fortunate thing that the dead Sec.
IttafY has left II n,,t ~ ,Ln -. = :,