Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-10-12
TIE EIEGrnHE
44AA- A4O4s-s
Glorious Results-Republicans Triumphant.


next. The hope of carrying enc or more of
these States at the October election, was all
that animated the opponents of Republican
ism-and to effect that object the entire op-
position, however diverse in sentiment and
hostile in feeling the factions composing It,
was consolidated and arrayed against US. Irish
Catholics ssssa -altrI Know Nothings, Union
neR, Squatter Sovereigns and Brecxinridgers,
Ill fsz-tcrnziIie. embracing lovitagly. and ma
hitsg common cause against she Republicans
All in vain, however Cur invincible hosts
marched forward to the contest and to victory,
scattering ike ctaff before the wind the mot
ley crowd thai opposed them; and giving to
the country an unmistakable augury of the
still aao@e glorious triumph that viii result
from their Enal effort few weeks hence.
We have no room for the columns of tele-
graphic dispatches from all portions of the
States named, most of them giving partieu
lars and details possessing only local interest,
but content ourselves with condensing from
them general results-leaving particulars forssar
next issee, when the returns will be more
complete. rs
OHFo.-In our own State we fought on ahe
State ticket the combined Democracy, ex-
cept for Judge of the Supreme Court, and on
this Office we had to encounter the BelEEver-
EFT men added to beth branches of the De-
moeracy. The result has been that Brinker-
hoff viii probably fall few thousand votes
below his colleagues Oh the State ticket This
is of little consequence, however, as his ma
jority silI probably not fall short of $4,000
while that for our other candidates it is
thoGght from the returns received will reach
stom 10000 to 25,000. The results of the
Congressional election have not been so fa-
vorable as we had hoped. The returns
received indicate the election of thirteen
Republicans and eight Democrats, which is
loss of two members to the Republicans
Valandishan and Cox are both reelected
We gain member in the Fairfield district,
while we loose those represented in the pres
Congress by Carey, Hemick and Theaker.---
The last named district was lost through the
aid rendered the Democrats by the Bellies.
who run Il third candidate, and the same
cause prevented the defeat of valaudighadn.
Ohio is good for 10000 majority for Lincoln
and Hamlin.
PEsSsTLvANfA-Allw will remember the in
tercst with which the result of the October
election in Pennsylvania was looked for in
1856. being on all hands regarded as virtually
determining the Presidential contest. The
triumph of the Democracy, though by small
majority. revived their dropping spirits, gave
them confidence and inspired them to efforts
such as tie Republicans were not capable of
making after the defeat they sustained and the
damper it cast upea their prospects The con
dition of things is now reversed, and Peflnsyl-
vania proelaims in toaes not to be misunder
stood that in the great contest now waging BE-
tween free and slave labor she stands. 'besile
Ohio, and in November will be but little if
any behind her in the majority by which she
will proclaim her choice for Lincoln and Ham
lin. The Republican candidate for Governor
is elected by majority estimated at frola 20-
500 TO 2509O-eighteen of the twenty fise
Congressmen elected are Republieaus-an and the
Republicans carry both branches of the Legis-
lature, which insures the election of Republi-
can 9. S. Senator in place of BigIer, Demo
erat.j whose term of service expires on the 4th
of March next
IND1ANA-This State in October 1855 fol-
lowed the example OF Pennsylvania by going
Democratic, and in October 1860 she again
follows her example by taxing rank in the Ge
publican column. The Republicans elect their
Governor and State ticket. eight of the eleven
Congressuen. and majority of both branches
of the Legislature. The majority of Lane, Re
publican candidate for Governor. is estimated
at from 5000 TO 10000, and the election Of 6
Republican Legislature insures the defeat of
another of the Northern iouga-faees i,s tie U.
>. Senate, and after the 4th OF MaTcn next
Republican will occupy the place Fitch has
usurped during the last five years, for it viii be
remembered that neither Bright nor himself
were regularly elected. In Indiana, as in Ohio
and Pennsylvania, there wss union between
both branches of the Democracy OF the State
ticket. Her majority for Lincoln in Novem
Der may safely be placed at from fifteen to
twenty thousand