New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-15
REPUBLICAN VICTORIES.

Glorious news comes from the old
Gfsnite State, as the result Of yesterdav's
elections, SO far as known. "A modest
Concord dispatch to the Boston Post saws
the Democrats Of New Hampshire con-
esde that the State has gone Republican
and that Person G. Cheney has been
elected Governor. Not euly that
but it is also conceded that
both branches of the Lepisla-
ture elected will have handsome Re-
publican majorities, which is much
more surprising to those acquainted with
the manner in which the Democrats have
manipulated the machineryof elections
in the State, making up fraudulent polling
lists in Manchester and Portsmouth,
and many of the largest cities; but
it appears that right has trnmphed over
wrong, that the honest votss have with
stood the moneyed influence of Daniel
Marcy and the efforts of Congressman
Jones, that Republican United States
Senator will be elected in NV Hampshire
next June, and that the Grnite State will
stand sclid for Republican President
next fall.
This change against Democracy is
seen elsewhere. than in NV Hampshire.
In the State of New York n election for
supervisors has lately besn held, and
county after county has ben reported as
showing large Republican gains. Mr..
Tilden's town, heretofori Democratic,
went Republican, and the Rsults through
out the State were surprising to both
parties. The Republican gains at the
municipal elections in Vermont were
something to rejoice at; bit the city elec-
vi IN Maine call for may more cheers.
d election of General Fessenden as
Nor of Portland told be story Of the
Sc.
he cause for all this rus. be found in
s@ething beside local hfuences. The
rj of Democracy is bad dough in North
estates, but an effort crowned with
sdess, to throw off th yoke all along
thine is IS surprising a it is gratifying.
II cause is found b the outrages
odRepublicans throughput the South;
iaE the shotgun campagns of Missis-
Gpi; in the disregard tr compromises
al plitical fair deali1 in Louisiana;
and it S found in the walike and shame
fa Peches of the Confferates in Con-
b ses, lTha- democrats with a Demo-
estic aajoriy:n the 1ouse' have been
.,rnazith aeir suppoA success. They
a a..ss orkd only for power, and not
Co Cor ehntry's g{d. They put
Trn;osolers out pf place, and
aecA ie "Gray is on Deck
AcalT y have let \ bse their dogs of
-ax. ablaudedthe fen Hill speeches
y Il - and the Chfederate mouth
iugs Of ert Toomb on the stump.
These thi 10 back tdthe Democrats of
New Eng and the great West, men
Who laid wn politfs and took up
guns I'd reserve tie Union, and
thy say Confedeates in Congress
have eon enough; they see that
governml IAN not h trusted in the
hands oA who attempted its destruc-
ton, and still unrepentant. And so
the great Jon is learned over again,
that the blicans protected the United
States h hour Of peril, and that
they md control tho government of
those sd and the Union for safety.
Belknap ~ creep into the party and
dshops but the Re- hblicans are
strprg batA.cast hA of. The
Dsuocr lay, cn-e "a ~ their force,
NE tid& Marie Lebeaatssit slime and
blackeI Monday va ubcanism as
serts b Not lees than ,Aaw continue
.ss zens had their The
'o' Of strong Engl%
II by ordinary m. Abra, m Lin.
This sp5U.
36shlens procurby therateful
y, .m IF the freten W. were
ra:sed y<tS privilege $itizens,f the
Unioa BY PFsident Linciis to beocov-
cred and ipagurated AHl4. A cNmit-
tee of asrasements. cobting Of NJ.
Langsto,, Eq., preside and Msrs.
Frederia Duglas, John Cook, JohH.
Brooks ndIsolomon G. town mas en
appointed. I'D in additj two prom,'at
colored nen1rcm each Sc OF the OI'a