The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-04-08
INc lcftersoNiaN 4emocFa
JULIUS o. CONVERSE, Editor.
CHlRDON o., FRIDAY. APRIL s. 1859.
The Elections. Cheering Results.

IUO th Cllhn III OohUeCllCut. wnlCD came
off on Monday last, resulted in complete
triumph of the Republicans. Tho TiiJUne
says SIo vote vas tho heaviest bv FAR ovor
poilcd in Connecticut State Election
which. o. course, renders tho result more
signal and glorious The Republicans have
elected tho entire Congressional delegation.
tho whole Of their State Ticket, and large
majority Of the Legislature.
The following State Officers arc elected
Governor. W. A. Buckingham; Lieut.. Gov.
ornor, j. Catin Treasurer. l. J. Hendricks
Secretary, Joseph Boydj Comptroller, W.
II. Buell.
In tho Let Congressional District, D.
Loomis succeeds Ezra Clark. Jr., Ropub.
lean majority, 600. In the 2d District. J.
nsld, Democrat; majority, $50. In the 81
District, A A. Burnham. Republican. sue
Goods Sidney Dean, Republican; majority,
700. In the 4th District. o. S, Ferry. Re.
publican, succ"rds Wm. d. Bishop. Demo
crat; majority, 500. II will DO seen that tho
Republicans havc gained two members Of
ongress-one. half the number to which tho
State is entitled.
Tho Senate stands, II Republicans to 7
Democrats; the House, so far as heard
from, S5 Republicans to II Democrats -
As q largo majority of the towns to be heard
from, are Republican, it is believed tha, the
majority in tho House, will be from 20 to 40
members.
A dispatch from Detroit, Michigan, of the
I 9th inst, speaks thus of tho result OF tho
election in that State: Tho slection yes
torday for Chief Justice of tho Supreme
! Court, passed off quietly. Returns from The
interior of tho State show considerable Re.
publican gains, and indicate tho election OF
George Martin, Republican candidate, by
over ten thousand majority. Republican
gain in this city since last fall, nearly 500.
| Tho last vestigo of tho Pro Slavery Do.
mocracy is destined to bo driven from the
North; but whero shall it find lodgment !?
There seems also to be u political revolution
in progress at theSouIh,a "A gratifying evidence
of which is found in tho result of tho late
election in St. Louis. A dispatch from that
city, of the 9th inst, states that nearly full
returns give Finley, Republican, for Mayor
upwards of twenty-five hundred over Bogy
Democrat. and forty five hundred ovol
Wyman, American. Filleys plurality ma,
be increased threo thousand. Republican,
elected whole city ticket and large maorit,
of council.
Tho Republicans of Columbus have
elected thoir Mayor, and also majority o
tho Council. Tho contest is said to have
been spirited, aud tho vote the heaviest eyei
pollcd in the city.
Tho whole Opposition City Ticket ha
boon elected in Cincinnati, by an averug
majority of ono thousand. Tho Counc
stands, Opposition 10, Democrats o.
At the municipal election in Louisville
Ky., on tho 2d inst, tho Opposition Mayo
was elected by 43O majority. The COunC
s,a,ds, Opposition ls, Democrats 8.
Tho Herald and Leader are rrjocng ov,
} great Republican victory in Cleveland =
; Tho Leader of Wednesday morning, sayI
From the returns from the several Ward
= wo find Scntcrs IA riOri,Y to. DO about 81,
= HUNDRED AND FIFTY, moro than Il
e most sangune dared to hope tor, The Ell
= tire City Republican ticket with tho exec
/ ton of tho City Sexton, has boen olocte
D.. Glory enough for ono day. The Pld
: Drairr had for several days previ0ut 20 q
- election announced tho results in the Cal
=, hotels, factories &c all tho results q! whiC
u were in favor q: Cutlinbcrry, hut WHOM q
J. Cdy Of CirUeidnd voted. SESfER lett Coth
berry Jar IN tho lurch.
'e THREE HEARTY CHEERS FOR sE,
'r TER AND VICTORY.