The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-11-17

state that there are large Union majorities
in every county except Wetzel. Ofcourse
the three Congressmen are Unionists.
The Democratic majority in Delaware
is 500 on Congress-John A. Nicholson
being chosen by that majority over Ma
thaniel B. Smithers, the present mem!
ber.
Returns from Massachusetts, are all in
except 13 small towns, and show thus II
Lincoln, ,I26, ,016 Mcclellan, 48,093
| Union majority, 1922. The outstaud-
ing towns will probably, make this 7S, 600
In Maine we have made handsome
increase on the September vote-say
nearly 1000 in half the State-while the
Democracy have barely held their own
1.-The House vote will show probably 49,
900 Union majority, which the Soldiers
will put up to $4,000.
In Pennsylvania the Union majority
on the House vote bids fair to reach nearly
10000. The soldiers will hardly fail to
give us 15,O0O--so the Keystone is safe
by about $4,000 for the Union. The
lConeressional delegation is not yet pos
Iitiyely settled. We have 16 certainly
land ii Justice is done we think Dawson,
Dem, in the XXIst District, will find
that he is not elected.
Ohio we find few counties reported
lin full, and most of them show large u
MON gains from October The State will
give nearly 10000 on the House vote,
and 10000 by her understanding our
First estimate of 10000. We have IL OF
the 19 Congressman.
In Michigan there is some doubt about
the Vth District. The Home vote gives
Baldwin (Dem. ia few hundreds, but our
o friends are confident that the soldiers will
. make it all right and elect Trowbridge
New Hampshire gives the Union ma.
: iority as over $500, with several towns
, to come in. Congressman are to be chosen
f next Spring, when We ought to gain the
Ist District.
Rhode Island and Connecticut have
n nothing new to report. They elect Con
}. gresham next Spring, when We hope te
record the recovery of the lid District IL
ICO0UcCtlCuI, 30 dS W manu- SWIM y hA0I
e delegation from New England.
J. In Maryland the Union majority OF
the Home vote is put at very nearly 1000
q which the soldiers will bring up to 5000
The loss of the Member Of Congress ii
the Ist District is an unexpected misfor
= tune.
Indiana continues to pile up Unior
4 gains, looking even beyond 10000, or 8,
900 more majority than in October
Some account for this by the absence O
o Democratic colonizers" from Illinois
t. and Kentucky, who came over last month
it to aid in Copperhead victory, just for the
:. moral effect of it.
- From Minnesota We get but few returns
u The State is all right, in the Electora
G College aud in Congress.
e New-Jersey will hardly give 1000 TO
= Mcclellan. We gain one Congress, New
ell of the lid District, by $50 majority.
, Vermont, with her 30, 900 Union ma
Is jority, and her historic fame of neye
Of upon any occasion voting for Slavery o
= Sham Democracy, proudly reasserts he
A. claim to be "the Star that never sets
There is little of results to report from
;, Kentucky. The voting was spasmod
and exceedingly irregular. Of cours
D, the State is conceded the young and re
,- resigned Napoleon by large majority.
/ Tennessee sends US some returns frou
| Memphis, Nashville and other places. A
y the McClellanites abandoned the fell
IS rather than even promise to sustain th'
e Constitution, there need be no adding u
|. of figures.
The contest in Missouri has been yer,
interesting. Gen. Prices political cam
&c paign was just what the people needed
work them up to Union victory. W
shall gain three Congressmsn, and los
one in St. Louis by foolish division {
&c our strength. We cannot yet arrive q
ut the popular majority.
re Our gains of Congressman in the ne1
We House of Representatives are alrcad
about 36 members, and our vote will b
n very nearly three quarters of the Who'll
y House.
y. 1t is worthy of note that had the entir
r. South voted for Mcclellan, he would sti
ht have lacked so votes of majority.