The Oxford falcon. [volume] (Oxford, Miss.) 1865-18??, 1867-10-12


additional returns Of the elections
II the North on Tuesday, says the
Memphis Ledger, OF the 10th, all go
b swell the immense majOrities and
Alns Of the CONSERVATIVES in every
quarter. The results at first indlca-
ed are now placed beyond a doubt.
Che nngegNalF1 eUxpsctHtions Of the
most sam uihea are confirmed. The
Did Keystone State has filed into the
conservative ranks with q majority
OF thousands. Chic has reduced her
Immense Radical majority to mere
shadow, II she has not wiped 1t out
altogetherg Iowa has done equally
noble work, and has placed Radical
ism upon 50 slender support that
BY another blow she can render it
powerless and PrOstrate. The two
great cities, Philadelphia and Gin
clnnAtl, have thrown heavy weights
into the scale for the rising cause
Philadelphia alone gives over 5000
Democratic majority, or q gain Of
upYaFd Pf 1000, 80
or the election and its result in
Ohio, the Cincinnati Enquirer, says:
"The result Of the great political
ground swell that Is now heaving
and tossing the political elements,
and which Is burying beneath its
swell the Radical crew who have
been riOtlng over the liberties of the
people, and trampling under foot
every thing that American people
hold dear, viii be a valuable lesson
and hdmohitlOh TO political dema-
g1Sues, tricltterS and knaves, for
all time to come.
The people will bear for a time
great burdens and sacrifices-submit
to almost every thing for the sake OF
ihtefT1hT peace and domestic union.
But their patience has been out
ragged. They have seen a set of men
deliberately band themselves together
to destroy every vestlge of freedom
every principle that was cherished
by the fathers of the Republic. The
people have risen in their might
against these men. They are deter
mine tOhurl from power the tyranti
who seek the overthrow Of liberty
They commenced the work yester
1 day, and 1t " Ill long be remembereC
? asa great day in the history of Ohio
It will be remembered as da,
when freemen took counsel tOgethe
and struck q decisive blow for tn
salvation Of the country. 1t was
day which indicated that the DemoC
racy were reaching the end Of tn
!, wilderness where they had been s
long sojOurnlng. HIr '| 't.'i..
= The Democracy Of HamiltO
: county, II not entirely successful
have nobly done their duty. Til
county has been the headquarters {
Radical fanaticism and corruption
: 1t has been the place most infeste
by the pimps Of tyranny and spie
!" Of corruption. It has been the heaG
quarters of military tyrants and tn
seat Of military paisons and bastile
lr But these days Of military dictatio
ID have passed away in Ohio. Politict
It UAstliOs anod A1iih innocent men
" q punishment for their polite
% views will not in future be above
IN to exist. The people are returnir
ID to free speech and free elections, al
er tl1Ay VIII take good care that tn,
h. will not loose them in the future
they have in the past. All hail Il
dawn lof the better era which Il
I'd election indicates. The STATED clio
no and doubtful. We do not dispair
II, Judge Thurman's election
on The Ledger furthersays the retur
ed Of the election in Indiana, wht
set only county officers were bel
nd chosen-though overshadowed
nd the more important contest in
sister States-shOuld not be ov
looked Eveay county heard frt
or, gives large Democratic gains,