The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-11-13
The Northern Press the day after Election.
[From the New York World.
THE VICTORY.

The Northern Press The day after Election.
From the New York World.
THE VICTORY
By Yesterday 'swork the empire State placed
herself at the head of the noble army OF
commonwealth whose mission has been here
and now to stay the hands Of the architects
| of ruin, and whose mission will be IN the
year and the contests that are to come, to re.
deem and restore the Union, and to establish
Peace and Represent elf-govcrnmentt through
out all its borders.
The victory is worthy Of the State. 1t
crowns and completes the triumphs of the
| Democracy in California and Maine, in Penn
sylvania, Ohio and gallant New Jersey
Deep answers to deep.
The city surpasses itself, giving Demo-
cratic majority of over II 900. The State
rolls up a majority Of nearly $4,000. The
Senate we shall come close to gaining; the
Assembly we have revolutionized
New Jersey has returned to her old place
with victory worthy Of her best days. The
old Bay State takes tremendous start to-
wards the Union line. Even Kansas rcpadi-
ates negro sufrage. Wisconsin and Mime
sofa, though our returns are very meagre,
show Democratic gains. The Northwest is
no longer to bereckoned stronghold Of Radi-
calism
| Another day VIC may count the eneny's
killed and wounded and reckon all the large
! fruits of these our splendid victories. Stuff
cieut for to day the triumph and the joy.
| From the Tines
| On the State ticket for Secretary of State
&C. the vote OF the State OF New York yes
terday went Democratic by an aggregate ma
jority, ranging from present figure and esti-
mates. from $4,000 to $4,000. The counties
of New York and Kings alone give over
| 20 900 majority, overcoming at once all the
Republican majorities in the interior Of the
State-these being materially reduced from
the vote Of last year-and leaving the other
! Democratic counties to make the aggregate
difference inst stated. Both Houses OF the
Legislature will remain Republican the new
Senate will stand nineteen or twenty Repub-
lican to twelve or thirteen Democratic. The
Assembly will be closer than usual of late
years, but the majority will probably be
working one
The increased Democratic majority in this
city since last year is brought about by a d.
minished Republican vote of 5000 and
gain Of only 5000 to the Democratic vote.
From the National Intelligencer.]
Radlcalism is near its end. II Congress
goes on with usurping and cruel legislation, the
conservative sentiment of the country will be-
come still more shocked. If it stops, por-
ton Of the radical element viii abandon the
h.pno, NJ tba Rrp,p - v,rnnocac r. 10
refuge under the wing Of hero in the field,
or even martyr in its cause let us point to
.'Sheridan's ride throughout the North as
having been utterly void Of effect in politi-
cal influence. The people are intelligent and
| resolved. They are sternly looking to prin-
ciples and measures, not men. The better
portion of the Radical press are already
laundering against the Stevens, Butler, Col
| fax, Forney usurpations, cruel prescriptions,
and sanguinary prosecutions, and are calling
| for practical measures of reform concerning
the finances and taxation, for the relief Of an
afflicted people.
| In vhate0er form The duties Of Radicals
lie, as the paramount pcaccr IN position, Nth
shall be done an either an affirmative or mega
tire direction. By their acts the people miN
continue TO a1iudge them. They must return
to reason, conservatism and duty, inside of
the Constitution and not ':outside of IT, if
they would not, by another summer be as
frantic fugatives, imploring the hills and
mountains to fall upon them to avert an un-
explained popular doom.
| Lstthe Conservatives ard Democrats con-
tinus TO assc1 them, end bide their oaen time
to propose measures Of po5icy aehen they shalt
b. IN The seots Of po,oer. We haze heard,
indeed, of another Increment Of fgurantes
and postasres IN politics to Summon a Demo
cratic National Coavention; bat the souna
sense Of sagaeious leaders repels the project
as Que as mach M tie interest Of the Radt-
cals as # they had bought and paid for its
Intuition at this premature moment
The popular sentiment agains, ultra Radi-
calism is as the winds and waves. Deep
speaks unto deep. The great commercial
niarts upon the Atlantic send words of cheer
to the Pacific slopes Of gold