The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-11-11
COMMENT ON TIE ELECTION.
How the Returns Strike the Different
Editors.
CoNQEsT OF NEW YORK.

CoNQEsT OF NEW YORK.
The Republicans of New York City
have made a good fight against heavy
odds. The election machinery was in
the hands of their enemies, and how un-
scrupulous use the Democrats are capa-
BILE of making of such an advantage their
theft of the Legislature shows.-Boston
Journal, Rep.
DISSATISFIED WITH PROPERTY.
Apparently the people of the United
States are dissatisfied with their pros
perity or else they do not believe that
says.-Albany Journal, Rep.
JUST LIKE THE YANKEE.
This universal Yankee nation is sub.
ject to these spells of perverse queerness
occasionally. They cure themselves.
It's painful and costly process, but
usually it's a speedy one, and fortu-
nately the patient has splendid vi
tality.-HdrBord COurant Rep.
DEMOCRATIC THUNDER.
There was Democratic thunder yester-
day all along the political sky.-BostOn
Globe.
WE HEARD THIS BEFORE.
There will be no force blll.-New York
Sun, Ind.
ONE DANGER.
Perhaps the greatest danger that
threatens the Democracy is that they
will not be able to reduce the present
majority in the House. Washington
Post, Rep.
MUGwUAIP VIEW.
Cleveland's second election to the
office of president is the most pregnant
political event that has taken place since
the war.-Sprinlfeld Republican, Ind.
SPREAD EAGLE.
We win.
Pause The Democratic party has
overtaken the rainbows.-N. Y. World,
Dem.
TWAS AN HONORABLE FIGHT.
The victory is won, and we take pleas
ure in recalling the point that it has
been won by the fairest fighting ever
seen in any presidential battle. From
start to finish the battle has been free
from personalities. At the outset each
party frankly acknowledged that the
candidate on the other side was an
honorable, patriotic gentleman, with an
unblemished record in private life and a
sincere purpose to further the interests
of the country according to his political
light.-BOstOn Herald, Ind.
LET'S PLAY FOOTBALL.
Now that election is ovet we can aban-
don ourselves to the absorbing excite
ment of the intercollegiate foot ball
championships Y. Recorder, Rep.
WHAT?
1t has come Boston Post, Dem.
MASSACHUSETTS ALL RIGHT.
Old Massachusetts did her duty, if
New York didn't.-BOstOn Ne,cs, Rep.
THEY TAKE IT "MxED."
In several States out West they take
their politics mixed.-BOStOn Trduelter,
Rep.
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
The 23rd president of the United
States will 90 out of Office on the 4th of
next March, having earned the respect
and sincere esteem of his fellow country
men, Democrats as we'll as Republicans.
While the political fates have decreed
that Benjamin Harrison shall figure in
history as a one-term president, that one
term will stand without the dishgure-
meut of any serious scandal, and marked
with many creditable deeds aud impOr-
tant public services.
1t is a pleasant thing TO remember that
in the canvass just ended few words have
been said or written concerning Cen
Harrison which represent him as any
thing but what he is, namely, man of
superior intellect aud elevated character,
and chief magistrate whom the country
can always regard with admiration.-N.
Y. Sun.