Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-26
The New York World on the Ohio
Election.

The World is in its glory. Having
always Strenuously opposed the ahan-
donment of the Democratic party. it
now draws much comfort from the
result of the election in Ohio. The
World is the leading Democratic organ
ofthe country, and as lis opinions are
worth something as determining the
probable course of parties in the flu
ture, we give below a few extracts
from its comments on the Ohio cleo
ton:
The defeat of the Ohio Democracy
was wished and expected. not only by
the supporters Of the Administration.
but by the whole BODY of Liberal Re
publicanS and the greater portion Of
the discouraged and halfhearted
Democrats. All the advocates of a
new opposition party wished the
ground cleared by such an over
whelming and willing Democratic
defeat as would convince the country
OF the hopele>sneSS of maintaining
b Democratic organization. When
1t was found that the steadtast Dem
Ocracv of Ohio refused to follow the
advice of Judge GroeSbeck and Cen
eral Ewing TO abandon the Demo-
cratic name and merge the party in a
new organization. thousands VINO
were eager to do battle against the
Administration under a new flag de-
termined to pursue n course which
would damage the Democratic party,
and, as they thought, bring it to its
senses and force it to surrender.
X x x X x And vet in this
great, enlightened State. where the
Liberals felt themselves SO strong
and some eminent Democrats were 50
despOndent. in this State which was
eelected. in the beginning of the SUM
mer, as the most favorable and prom
ising theater for starting a new party
to be built up on the ruins Of the
Democracy, in this VERY state the
Democratic party has won its first
signal triumph. 1t might have been
equally successful in other States if it
had exhibited in other States the
same bold cOntidenceand ind0mitable
courage, and the same readiness to
stand or fall by its convictions. 1.-THE
Democracy weakly falter and truckle,
and seem half ashamed of their
party. who can be expected to Join
them? But when, as i'll Ohio. they
repudiate compromising alliances and
scorn cowardly coalitions, their Unfal-
tering confidence in their own princi-
rsrtS X * * :. V'Lon"a
bore acco0,Iisbad !, Ob;o
acconnIish avar11u La,o w,;th n,oi
yioor onnr,ra ami Ea,l" NfpS".
whom CON rTo .~root ~ 80 - -
we do NOT trnst ourselves -
"Tha great thing demonstrated by
the Ohio election is. that the Demo-
cratic party is to be the opposition
Il ;S S-ronr anonrb - nIrrnar thaa
invetarata PenuL7inansOn ~ +otao
Gke 0hio ~
ocratic yiotorr oo,,lI ,o+ o I Eann
hetter 1orstai fnr nfant ,LLiiin
Orinion Daron thn roJ ~
PhiiiStinas Lo. ala, :, bis Uo
tem,nIn rno ,bo ,na- ~ ~ NNI",;nn
accent no nNn,Grraaa ihoo. ok -
will he to say h~ernaffcr that Inc na,n.
ocratic party annot succeed in the
cld ~hepuhIlcan states 1t h1S sue
nortout Of thar Mi PT!'i,.u''9 an" Iilll
in the next year after a JjSniritin~
defeat, which was thought hv shallow
ooselNeiN ~ nave ruined me I'Gilo-
spite Of nerilS Inv false Lretbran. in
spite Of the holding off of multitudes
or dlssat'Shet IiepnhIlcanS IN the
IF cnnrsro nan acnoni ntIisIi ~ l,"'sL
under adverse circumstances. what
may we not expect when the tide has
" Itl1'il'VHs'S t"ti.?l!' -,
ity of a new 6nnoSjtjan narty. 'Tba
third party which was to have been
porn OF Il a MT lived long enough
ctratoI tln;. .-,.,,rt. .,l $50 ,. 80