Middletown transcript., 1870-10-22
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There has been so much misrspre.enta.
ton BY the telegraph, and otherwise, con.
cerning the late elections, that We presen,
the foll7F|as summing up Of the result,
from VARIOUS sources. putting our reader.
IN ppssefsieh hof the facts as they have sub,
seqaes - made public. Es,s
In q theStates where elections hays
taken place this fall, large Den,oer.t;e
gains are rsfeported. This is the fact, even
in the face Of heavy negro vote polled
for the Radicals. Pennsylvania leads the
eesu'na-iaist gratifying aud -chcering
movement towards a. restoration ofthe, IA
Observation-Disclosures Of affaifs. InsPbHl
.adslPhia .ths- -falliag of of the- .whiti-.yute
of the Radicals, exceeds Eve thousand and
if the full Democratic strength had been
'poiled, the Democratic tickets would have
been chosen, despite Of negro aid in the
contest. The State has done we'll in the
election Of Congtessmen. Although il is
gerrymandered in such a manner as to aid
and assist the Radicals in most material
degree, still many Of their leading men
are defeated, and the delegation to Con.
gress made far more Democratic. The
gains in the Legislature are also sufficient
to improve the character Of that body and
prevent much Of the corruption which is
certain attendant upon unchecked Radi.
cal supremacy. Later returns from the
Pennsylvania election make It certain that
the Democratic majority on the Congress
sional vote is over 8, 600. As about Is.
600 negroes voted for the first time, this
is equivalent to Democratic majority Of
%. 900 Of the white voters of the State
Democratic gain Of over so, 900 on the
Presidential vote Of two years ago, when
Grant had 2S. .89S majority. The Con-
gressional delegation stands ~ Republi-
Sans, IL Democrats, and / Independent
gor A'94's ~ 7fpti i1l'a
There has also been material change
N the vote of Ohio Although carried
BY the Radicals the majority indicates
'he disaffection which exists among the
people with reference to The action often
'ral Grant and the Radical party. The |
majority for General Grant was forty. fiva
housand. Since the negroes have be-
'ome voters. and the full policy of the ad-
ninistration in regard to the internal pol
cy ofthe country has been developed. the
urrent of public opinion has changed.
Until at the present time the State will show
'it fifteen thousand Radical majority on
he general ticket. This revolution Is
most marked and significant. eSchenck
be head and front Of the Radical leaders
the State, is defeated for Congress and
leo McClurg. The State ticket Of tbe
tadieals7was composed Of strong men, and
his makes the revolution the more ont
poken as q condemnation Of the measures
the Radical party. q In the Thirteenth
district Of Ohio the majority for General
iorgan for Congress Is 2,f47Aa Demo-
ratio gain Of 5l3 since 1858. .asdE .1'lTsl
Heavy gains IN the interior or In LLAMA
ave that State to the Democrats at the |
sceht election The majority will reach
Wenty-fvc' hundred. siPerhaps,li three I,
lousand. The Senate'is a tie; In The
loase Of Representatives there viii bb q
'emocratic majority Of eight. This pauitsf |
ie' control and insnagement Of Statetsaf. ,
hrs into the hands Of the Democrats L
enator Morton worked hard to avert this
suit. His mission to England depended j
pom Radical triumph He has lost the |
Id trick, and will remain in Washington. II
or Congress, the Democrats have done
ell making several gains In the State.
be Democrats Of Indianap polls had 4 grand !
Ibilee over the Indians Victory on Satnr.
synight. Ex-senator Hendricks Mr.
oorhees, Mr.. Nibiaek, and others made
InoIo@h; The Radicals have also lost ON !
Ie popular vote. More than ten thousand X
'nest citizens have left that organization '
single yeaFssdisgassed withsthe ven- f
ity and corruption of its leaders. The
Delegation from this State c
i'll remain unchanged. On the popular :
'te the verdict Of condemnation from the
'ople Is TO be seen,i s''H" osm 94'f = a
Returns from Nebraska indicate The tbe,r re-. !.
ection Of Governor Bntler, by about q a
No, and Tafe, Radical, for Congress. bv =
out $500 majority The entire Radi- \
| State ticket is elected. The majority =
r Governor Butler in 1868 was 4290 :.
lis shows the same falling Of in the Rad +
Il vote which is exhibited in all the 9TH "
States.iii'f y neIu ,le'e5g j9dt'f G'f3' Ia
The result Of the late elections is 4
ain, unmistakeable condemnation Of the Il
ministration Of General Grant, and the I
rruptions and venality of the Radical Is
licy, and as such It forshadows the
wnfall Of the party in power. Even the "
gro vote cannot avert such desired n,
t2Ht4"t siA 5F in
The furti6cat;on. of p..; s.i,. ~. - In