The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-08
lican party must discard such leaders II
1t hopes to retain the power it has enjoyed
Tor the past seven wears.

1t hopes to retain the power 1t has enjoyed
for the past seven years.
| From the New York World.
THE VICTORY.
BY yesterdays work the Empire State
placed herself at the head of the noble
army of commonwealth whose mission
has been here and now to stay the hand.
of the architects Of ruin, and whose mis-
sion will be in the year and the con.
tests that are to come, to redeem and re.
store the Union, and to establish peace and
representative selfgovernment Throughout,
all its borders.
The victory is worthy of the State. /,
crowns and completes the triumphs of the
Democracy in California and Maine. in
Pennsylvania, Ohio, and gallant New Jer.
sey. Deep answers to deep,
Inc city surpasses itself, giving O De.
mocrat'c majority Of over $1,000. The
State rolls up majority of nearly Is, 900.
Inc Senate we shall come close to gain.
ing; the Assembly We have revolution.
lied.
New Jersey has returned to her old
place with victory worthy of her best
days. The old Bay State takes a ire
mendous start toward the Union line.
Even Kansas repudiates negro suffrage.
Wisconsin and Minnesota, though our re.
turns are very meagre, show Democratic
gains. The Northwest is no longer to be
reckoned stronghold of Radicalism.
Another day We may count the enemy's
Killed and wounded, and reckon all the
large fruits Of these our splendid victo-
ries. Sufficient for to-day the triumph
and the joy.
In no section Of the country has the
success of the Democracy been more graft
tying than in the State of New Jersey.
The issue was made squarely by the Re-
publicans in their State Convention pledg-
ing the party to the enforcement of negro
suffrage, not only in the South, but in
their own State. The Democracy met
them on their issue, and have gloriously
swept everything before them. The result
against the Radical party on that issue is
overwhelming.
One third of the members of the Senate
in that State were chosen, and all the
members of the lower house. The returns
show that the Democrats have swept the
field. They will have a majority in both
branches of the Legislature. The intelli-
gence that the telegraph brings us from
that State is that it is Democratic all over.
1t has swung into line with California,
Pennsylvania, and New York, and once
more claims its position in the ranks Of
Democratic commonwealth.
From the Philadelphia Age.
THE RADICAL WATERLOO.
The election news which we give our
readers this morning will fill with joy
every Democratic heart. Rarely has it
been our lot to present such cause for re-
joicing. The empire city of the Union
New York-has rolled up the magnificent
majority of $4,000 for the white mans
ticket, and the returns from the State in
dictate the success of the Democracy by
an overwhelming majority. In the other
States which voted yesterday the Demo-
cratic gains have been enormous, and a
new impetus has thus been given to the
swelling wave of Democratic triumphs
throughout the country. At the late hour
we write, it is impossible to particularize.
We refer our readers to the figures, as
they appear in our telegraphic columns.
Enough is now known to satisfy the popu-
lar heart that the reckless band of con-
gressional traitors has been sternly and
fearfully rebuked by the indignant masses,
and that THE DAY OF OUR REDEMPTION HAS
DAMNED!