The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-11-04
THE POLITICAL OUTLOOK.
what the New YOrk Papers Saw.

"Unless all sigus fail, says Saturday
Sun, Samuel j. Tilden will be
the next President of the United States.
And on this text the San proceeds to take
a glance ahead" drawing the happiest
auguries from Democratic success, 1t
believes that in less than month all the
honest Republicans will themselves be sat
isfied with the result; that we will have
immediate retrenchment in public expen-
ses, and the Inauguration Of substantial
reform in many directions The South
will be tranquilized and put upon the road
to prosperity. the outrage mill cease to
grind; A" the color line will fade away, the
waste places of that rich section will again
become fruitful, and the general business
of the country will rise with the rising of
the PROSTATE States"
The Tribune works its outrage mill on
the subject of fraudulent Registration.
But, what are George Bliss and Johnny
Davenport good for, with the Deputy Mar
shals in each precinct, Grants secret ser
vice fund, the dollar bags Of Morgan, and
the support of all those bankers and stock
jobbers, if they cannot prevent this sort Of
thing? Take the papers throughout, and
their contents convince us that the skies
are bright for Tiden, and growing brighter
every day.
The Herald quantity regrets that the
Polar expedition got "within four hun.
dred miles" of the North Pole, and after
all did not succeed, Hayes will get not
quite so near as that to the Presidency,
aud will then turn back-on account Of
the ice in the independent voters heart.
We are confident, says the New York
Sun, of Tuesday, of the election of Tilden.
But the success of his administration may
to some extent depend upon the large ma
jority he receives. Therefore, every pa
triot should do his best to give Tilden as
many States as possible next Tuesday, and
by as large majorities as they can com.
mand.
New York, Connecticut, and New Jer-
sey are sure for Tilden. These States
will decide the contest But to give him
power to promptly pacify the country and
inspire such confidence in business circles
as will Immediately improve our condition,
he ought to carry such States as Pennsyl-
vania, Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin,
and even New Hampshire and Massachu-
sets. At all events, let every opponent of
Grantism do his whole duty during the
coming week, and all viii be well, World.
Everybody has now made up his mind
how he is going to vote. The Republi-
cans will, of course, keep up the manufac-
ture of roorbacks, but the people are be-
yond being frightened by political scare
crows. Gov. Tilden has gone through the
canvass unframed, and is stronger than
when he started; the Republicans have
waved the bloody shirt in vain the rebel
claims bugaboo is at rest the South Car
olina war has stirred the indignation of all
honest men; the millions of Zach Chan
dler's corruption fund have been wasted i;
Brother Blaine is failure as the trainer
of Hayes Carl Schurz is deserted by the
Germans the people do not respond to
the Republican notes Of alarm the bust
ness men and laborers of the country de-
mand change of Administration, and the
9TH of November approaches with victory
in its keeping.