The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-19

inI fnf fhn
pos rather ,,n.nii,,antial ron~resaman Mr..
b. ILnua ,ati..ataa /. 80, s,,ats Ia ia n,,t
w VII fre, re,aactIon ~ XIV Henafa and
~ uo.n s.s,nt9,,n ~ the ~ prns,,sonnw His
na,..ya,, II -, 80 ca,,an ,it,nhn III. ths
a9 hn ~ ~ i, os ss,,se b,a ~ i a. ~
Willy an 20 ,,,n1, fs,nvtiIoon st.tea in
IGN ,rh nts,; I,'' EMP Il, hn,inr n, Innm,
.oov. 10 .t sou l,,;a u,,4t w VIVA
| ~ ooiolo tuo OWNS ooue''
New York World. DEM
| All that can be asserted positively OF the
| result In Ohio to-day Ia That the Republicans
| have failed to take that great commonwealth
out Of the wavering line OF States doubtful
for 1880, and TO plant H.. 90 they hoped TO
plant It, LII the van OF tho Republican column
where OF old 1t used to stand. Mr.. Blaine
stands on ~ fair q footing to-day ia Maine ~
Mr.. Sherman In Ohio. Mr.. Ewing has been
beaten as he elected to be, when ut the outset
of hls canvass he deliberately abandoned the
strong ground Of nh outright Dem OCrattC pro-
test against the vetoes OF President Hayes,
and undertook tO counter with htB own IMAM
cial theories tho stalwar facts OF maHnlh,
cent harvest in the west, Ol nnparhi,ee.
crops at the South and " OH iniiowlnE tlde 81
gold from Europe. It appehrs even from the
partial reports 80 far received tDat the DsHl.
ocratic candidate IN ono owes hls aeleAI
chiefly to the stern hostility provoked among
the German born Democrats nf Hamilton
county by hls financial heresies. Perhaps even
our esteemed contemporary. !ne UinonIlatl
enquirer. WILL now admit tflat w. IllueIl was
.eeS Wiseiy auVsssu VI foeS ooaeuSi ~, W my
| true interests of the country anu inc party
when NJ lent hls conntenahes hIl0 assem- 70
Inc attitude hssumea by Mr. EWlnai tnAn Ille
World was when u warned W.. Ewing, As
earnestly as courtesy anu ~ Just REGARD ~.
The right OF democrats everywhere 70 eiecs
their own course q actlon WOULD permit. o.
what we oeilevea 10 be anu Wnat y SHOWN uo
nave pe cen tue lhevltaDie result o. tnaI Alel.
t,ide. maj tne delsaI oI sne Dsn'ocIaIic
party III ONO. thus Invited from the outset.
| OI
plate aishstsr proves ~ onee now RIehe ~
opportunity mas been now thrown away III tue
West, ana now great IN Opportunity Az, lles "
lore us W ~ llnnt2vea ~ the EaaI. Ine sLll.
Warts OF new YORK nave put .nelI eohtes6
against me Democrats 81 new YORK On me
very issue upon when Mr EWING ~ fatally
failed to grapple with them In OHIO: Let thts
Asson ~ uaT ~ iaiu Mel' ~ '''ft.a..y
n ~ 't'sais W w. Dol1ooh"efs " eh'
otaee. ,,,.,.., ,,,
| u, i''snaaA n o = 49,.
Iha Democrats nave suffered ~ bad reverse
y! "a ONO. Inc utter Iet'rns lsave no aoupt Oh
TINS lael. Nol olldy hul nha III othte gone ,
against tlan ny ioooo or looOo majority,
pnt Inc LEGISLATURE, 10 when they at present
have q majority 2, lorty-LWo on JOINT ballot.
mas heeh ios., anu VIVID IL ths uill.ei STATES
SehhJorhhlp, fns IlhIeriml polnt " lssne ~
the contest: Inns 1e hlsheartenlng lntelli-
genee, We had hoped. oven when 1t was evil
denC tnht roster nttl ,leen eiecteu 20 me gov
ernorshlp, that inc IeRlslature would TURN
out 10 nave Detnnerhtlo majority on lolht
hallot, And tho laet tiat the reverse Y really
tfoe Id Wlat makes u serious dlshppolhI-
inent we never h'ta fnueh ttith thbt ONO
would enroll itself in tho Democratic column
this fall az the result o. the general light, Tor,
~ ~, up,un :. = y ~ os4 ~, ",an
tie 81 heforo I'M pennle. Hill the Democrats
we think. should certainly have been able to
dne more than ANYTHING eIse. To the unfortu
nate stand OF Gen. Ewing on the financial
question. TIE people III Ohio evidently 10
not believe III soft money. On the whole. We
think 1t ia about time for the Democratic
party to recognize TIC fact that this il d hard
money country. Let 1t return to its old time
prlciples and net in every Instance accord
ingly.
baltimore Gazette Dem.l
n ,ata M a,ncarclv honed tb,t ma s,,ae ,nd
narrnw. mindeu |. aasrs n ' M ID pemacratie
party who have marsbaIed the Democratic
hosts i'd iunominions defeat uo l,ss than /,
half dozan times have now taken their final
leaao MT Thev hnve been defeated ,non iss,,ea
which have been repealcdly rciectel III the
polls and If 1t be at all possible to quicken
the apprehension OF fool by braying him In
Il mortar. We may believe that the financial
qnacks have ut last accumulated wisdom
enough to att down by the rivers Of babylon
and weep when they remember their follies
Az we have said the defeat In Ohio Is deplor-
able. but Ii 1t will put an end forever to flnan-
ciai heresy-if II shall result In placing the
IetTeraoniAn Democracy III the solid rock OF
self government and honest money III 1890
It will not be- after all an irreparable ealani-
ty. When the standard of the true faith is
raised III every State there will ba q rbanco
for political salvation, and not until then.
fnenrier.J Journal Doml
rh, a,o.,,,,,,,. t,,astar ,,,,,ia,, MI, .+h
tha n's ea.s ,r ~ az sha
"Dhio idea, ronllda aIT A dernda or Demo-
cratic laundering with the old familiar moral
that honesty is the best policy" 1t was the
woman Ok the town iii The story. who. by
dexterous affectation OF modesty, escaped the
consequences OF il-doing, while the poor
little Innocent country girl. unused to city
ways, came to grief. So with the Republican
and Democratic parties In public appear
ance they have exchanged places; assurance
and pretense on the one side-instability and
awkwardness on the other marking their
relation to public affairs and their treatment
OF the vexed questions which have been
pressed from time to time upon the attention
OF the country.