Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-04-05
THE sPRzBG ELECzz01s.

Cincinnati has elected Wilstach, the
Republican candidate for Mayor, by a
majority of over 1900. Last fall the
average Union majority was only Z. .484.
I St. Louis has elected the Radical
candidate for Mayor BY about 1900
majority. Last spring the eonserva-
tives triumphed.
1 Dubuque, Iowa, has hitherto been
the Democratic stronghold Of Iowa.
but the Republicans have now carried
/ it by nearly 800 majority. Last year
the Democrats carried the city BY 250
majority.
Milwaukee and st. Paul have elect
ed the Democratic ticket BY the usual
majorities of the party in those cities
In Dayton, Ohio, the Republicans
have gained in votes and have elected
their ticket by a majority Of 400
A dispatch from ChiIIieothe says the
Democratic majority Is 125, less than
usual IN that CITY. and continues !:
We viii put the figures largely on
the other side when you let black
hands throw white ballots.
In the municipal elections 10 Colo
rado negroes voted without disturb
ance or m0lestatiOn.
Columbus, Ohio, has as usual gone
Democratic. Though the Democrats
forced the negro suffrage issue into
the contest the Republicans gained
5O2 votes and Bulls majority for May
or is only 567.
The Republicans have swept the en-
tire State of Michigan in the elections
of charter officers and Convention del
egaUes. They have carried Detroit,
city which usually gives about 1000
Democratic majority, by a majority Of
30. Last year Adrian went 104 Dem
ocratic, now it goes 227 Republican
majority.
Cireleville, o., elects the Union can
didate for Mayor
The election in Rhode Island has
resulted in the overwhelming triumph
Of the Republicans, The two Radical
Congressman are reelected by large
majorities There will be only IA
Democrats in the Legislature.
Toledo, O., and Keokuk, Iowa, hith-
erto Democratic cities. have gone Re
publican.
In Mansfield the Republican city
ticket has been elected by majorities
ranging from so to 1873.
They have had political Ball Run
in Connecticut. The State, bought
by English gold, has gone Democratic,
electing English, a wealthy Demo
crat, Governor over General Hawley,
a gallant soldier. and defeating three
Republican candidates for Congress.
Connections has always been a strong
hold Of Democracy, and the contest
there very. close. Last Spring Cover
nor HawleY was elected over English
by a majority of only 341 and the
Belmont hucksters OF New York City
have succeeded IN buying and import
ing about I. 200 votes. enough to give
the eleetion to the Democrats. En-
glish is elected Governor by about $50
majority The Democratic majorities
for congressman are about as follows !:
Hubbard's 500; Barnum's 500 I;
Hotchkiss' $500. Both branches of
the Legislature are probably Repub-
liean. Considering the fact that Ohio
has in a single campaign increased her
Union vote as much as $4,000 and d.
minished it as much as 10000 it is not
strange or even discouraging that Con-
necticut, through local influences,
should change hers 1900. This Bull
Run should cause no one to lose faith
in our cause, but ike that Of 1861
should only quicken the zeal and de-
termination of the gallant Republicans
of the West as they hasten to the
breach.