The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-11-05
THE NOVEMBER ELECTIONS.

Yesterday was another glorious day
for tho Republic. The people Of seve-
raj States were called upon 10 decide
whether this Nation shall be severed
by the open war Of the rebels, and
cunning schemes Of their Northern
allies; and emphatically did they de-
clare that this Union shall bcproservcd;
that the war must be prosecuted to the
end and that rebellion must be
crushed at whatever cost. Upon the
Copperheads they set the seal Of con-
demnation, and tho sneaking traitors
who preach peace Democracy they
sent bowling to their dcns Of inflmy.
Glorious Old Massa husctts sent her
record, flashing over the wires There
she stands erect! No'one doubted the
result; but fow expected an increased
majority on the side of the Union, and
in favor of liberty. But so it is Tho
Coppcrhcads are worse beaten than
they were year ago. Four thousand
gcin in Boston; the State Senate
unanimous, and the House almost
unanimously Union, t.u
Next comes New York. There tho
record of last fall has been reversed.
The Seymour Democracy has been re-
pudiatcd, and with q general sweep
the Empire State has been wheeled
into line. Forty thousand will proba-
ably be tho Union majority. Woll
d dono Now York. And now comes Wis.
consin. Young in years, and purc in
patriotism, her loyal people have rolled
up around majority Of fifteen thousand
on the home vote. Everywhere the
November verdict has answered back
with unmistakable emphasis to the
decisions recorded in October and
altogether tho loyal States, in solid
phalanx, stand erect on tho side Of the
Union and the Government To your
dens, oh demoralized and CONDEMNED
Democracy. Righteous, most right
cous is tho Judgment pronounced by
the loyal people against Southern trca
sonand Northern trcachery -C Gin Ga.
II, DUE TO LINcOLN's ELEoTIoN.
An exchanges says that coal in Gin
cinnati Is one dollar per bushel," ant
adds, "what commentary the prcscn
times are upon what was promised thu
people it Lincoln should bo elected -
OF course Lincoln Is responsible fol
tho low water in tho river which pro
vents the coal barges from reaching
the city, And We respectfully reducs
Mr.. Lincoln to raise tho water mt
lower the price Of coal. "Cold winter
Is coming" and there will he mucl
suffering in tho cities. There will b,
deaths by starvation, by freezing, anC
by sickness, for all Of which Mr.. Lin
coin is of course responsible. Ther,
will be heavy storms and great fresh
ots, causing loss of life and property
which would not have occurred but fo
tho election Of Mr.. Lincoln, Thcr,
will DO thetts and robberics, as thor,
have been lately in Lancaster, ant
murders, and many crimes committed
which might have been prevented b.
defeating Mr., Lincoln,
by, On the other hand, there will b
many calm and warmer days, whel
people will enjoy themselves thcr
will be fortunes made, fame achieved
and people married as usual man,
/ articles will be purchased at low price
anda great deal of happiness and com
fort will be experienced in the worl
as heretofore For all of which W
must, by the above logic, thank MI
Lincoln and ask for more ''Abolitiou
rule. ii'e..t. fH
N. THE REFORM PAnM.
-, An article from the Cleveland Her