)c cffcrsonian, THTJIlSDAY, K0YEMBEE10.1864. Gov. Bradford, by proclamation, announces the carrvinir of tbe new Constitution of ala ry Is nd by a majority of 376 votes. The Con stitution ordains the unconditional emancipa tion of slavery, and places "My Maryland" in the line of Free States. IU far Salt Mirer. The fast sailing A No. 1 Clipper Ship REBELLION, DE YOUNG, Master, having nearly all her freight and passengers on board, will have quick dispitch for the head of the Salt. The REBELLION stands at the head of her class, is thouroughly coppered, and was built with & view to the comfort of those who, from in clination, or demands of business, desire to make the rough voyage. The REBELLION will tike the route via Richmond, where sin- will be joined by a fleet of transports having on board the ''erring brethren' and "way ward sisters" of the South, who attempted to "depart in peace" but could not. The fleet will be safely convoyed by the lucky rebel gunboats which have been fo success ful in escaping the shotand shell of the Union ists, on board one of which ample and safe provi?!Oii has been made for the acc'-mmoda- tion of our hero, Little Mac. who has kindly Consented to take command of the expedition. All who are opposed to coercion; all who Sire opposed to arbitrary arrests ; all who are 'opposed to an interference with freedom of speech and of the press, when employed for the comfort of our southern brethren ; all who are opposed to the draft; all whtf are opposed to that unbearable tyranny which permits ,,Abc Lincoln's hirelings" to roll 'up such tremendous majorities against us; all who are opposed to soldier's votCE; all who arc in favor of bounty jumping and "o 'the South getting its rights." and of the Dem ocracy holding all tht- offices and enjoying all the pap, are cordially invited to examine Vhe sHperior accommodations of this ship, be fore seeking passage in other botto"ms. The REBELLION will carry papers which will protect her from the craft which are laboring for the success of our southern brethren, on lh" hin-h seas. The officers of ihe REBEL- LION, being all men of en'arrcd experience in the Salt River business, and it being a nx rj thing that net a single "woolly head" wilj bp permitted on board, those mourning ovor hopes deferred so indefinitely, have every assurance of "a high old time" on the voy age, and a sen son of Democratic freedom when the REBELLION arrives at its port of destination. For freight or passage, which should be secured early, apply at the Monroe Demo cral office, or to either of th following offi cers of the REBELLION: DE YOUNG, Master, who will also pre side at the Organ of the party. BURNET, 1st Officer, who will superin the tuning of the Organ, and the distribution of Congressional favors. EILENBERGER, 2d Officer, who will bring comfort to the drooping and sleep to wearied, by an occasional repetition of that same old speech. HOLMES, Steward, who will enliven the voyage with the sprightly jokes snd spirit stirring songs for which he is so famous. STORM, Captain's Clerk, who will occa sionally explain how he managed to escape from Stroudsburg with his life, after havtag freely expressed his sentiments about Old Abe. The BOOK PEDLER, whose apceches rang so famously during the campaign, has kindly conseuted to act as Cook for the voyage. As lie received his culinary education under the iworld-renouned Tom Pepper, passengers tvill hare no reason to find fault with their seasoning. It is also expected that an amateur vocal ist of some celebrity, who will be on beard, will add spice to the merriment, by an occa sional rendering of "Moll Wad." with varia tions. 07-Secure your tickets and he on board early. MOHEOE COTJKTY. The following are tbe returns of Mon roe County, so far as received, for the Presidency. Lincoln. McClellan Barrett, Chestuutbill, Coolbaugb, Eldred, Hamilton, Jackson, Middle Smithfield, Paradise, Pocono, Polk, Price, Smithfield, Stroud, Stroudsburg, - Tobyhanna, Tnnkbnnuofk 18 132 10 82 10 26 2 -52 W ito 12 1 80 315 288 61 mj 174 38 226 217 104 -.60 47 11 He Has Carried Nearly All the States. ALL NEW ENGLAND FOR NSW YORK CLOSE BUT CERTAIN. New Jersey for McClellan. Pennsylvania Onion MISSOURI & MARYLAND UNION. THE GREAT WEST ALL RIGHT. The Way of the Bogus Democracy to Salt River Open. A perfect avalanche of indignation was that with which the hoy al people of the Great Union North met the cohoits of Treason. Bocrus Democracy and Copperheadism at the Polls on Tuesday ami crushed them. From Maine to the Potomac, and from the Atlantic to the Pacific, one continued blaze of gloiy shone up for thp Union Kverv State except., a nd Delaware have declared for the vigorous prosecution of the war until either th-j "last, rebel has died in the last ditch," or hum nied himself to the fate which his deveiish deeds have earned for him. What an incentive this to our brave soldier in the field to fiirht siill more bravely and gloriously. What a palsying of hands to" rebels in arm.. What a crushing of hopes to rebel leaders outh and rebel sympathisers North. New Orleans was ureal, Vicksbun? and Gettysburg were great, the march from the Rapi dan to Richmond was great, the Forts of Mobile were great, Atlan ta was great, the Shenandoah Valley was great, but greater and more glorious than all these, in there influence upon the country and the world, are the overwhelming Victories of the second Tues- lays'of October and November, which gave to the Country a Con .rrevs imnrefrr.able in its Union strength, and a President and Vic- President who have been tried found wanting. Rejoice, Freemen, rejoice ! Ihe dawn of a good day has opened for the Union. The day is not far distant when we shall again revel in lh blessings of peace, and when we shall possess a country free as the mountain air we breath. Reader, we do not stop to bother with majorities. For the pre sent the annexed table gives us sufficient cause to thank God for His mercies The 'New York Herald give the follow ing as the probable result of the coxx- test: Stato California, Connecticut, DelaYare5 Illinois, Indiana, .; Iowa, ansas, ' ; TVFc&.-i-no Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Nevada, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Ehode Island, Vermont, West Virginia, Wisconsin, Total, Majority for Lincoln Who but a Copperhead would sav that that is not glory enough for a day. i mb n M LECTED. on Horn perhaps. New Jersey, IventucKV, in the fires of patriotism and not .Lincoln. McClellan. 5 6 16 13 8 8 amm 7 7 12 8 A - 'A 11 - Mk - is V.. fffi.' 11 5 33 3 21 26 e. 5 5 8 ... 213 21 and Union, 192. HIM Vo Camp,, near Strasburq, Va., ) r - r, October 24, lbbi. 0" " ' EditorSof tlie Jcfersoniatu DAit 'Sib : lloplng. tVfiud room, inyouv widelycir- nulMfnrl nnnnr vi II rn a lew 11UCS. iu such of your readers asshatfejfricndsta and relations in tbe 67th Eegt. P. V., aud iu the A'ririy of the Shenandoah Valley; and also those who love and feel an iutcrest.in the welfare of the good cause in -which we have engaged. J had intended, to write you the particulars of the Winches ternud Fisher's Hill battles, immediately after they occurred, but it was impossible to do so, on account of our constantly mo ving. And as I am not accustomed to writing for papers, it requires, more time, than it would for a regular correspondent. As we are not moving at the present time I will endeavor to give your readers a few details of our transaction in thelastiuouth, at the same time hoping that they may read without stopping to criticise. We left our breast works, in which we lay, near Berryyille, Va., on the morning of the 19th of September, and moved on different roads leading to Winchester moving iu several columns, with the wag on train on the Pike, between thorn. The army consisted of three Corps of infantry, and one of cavalry. After marching sev oral hours we met with the enemy at the Opequan Creek; a distance of about six miles from Winchester, when heavy skir mishing commenced, which was soon fol lowed by a gouoraL engagement, in which we, at first, were slightly repulsed, owing to the 19th Corps not getting formed in due time, but the boys soou rallied, and again moved on, charging and yelling like so many Panthcrc. The enemy at first disputed tho ground with a stubborn re sistance, but to no purpose. The long line of Yankees moved steadily and bold ly ou, until the Enemy finally gave way. causing encouragemeut in our ranks, and greater speed over the ground after them. At the same time we kept pouring vol ley after volley of bullets, shot and shell into them, causing still greater confusion amongst them. Our cavalry, which occu pied the right of the Hue, made a grand charge, by which the Enemy's line from right to left, was brokeu. Then came the fun, as the boys call it. The "J ohnies" running, and the Yanks close upon them. Mauy dropped their guns and surrender ed ; and many more dropped theirgunsand scratched pretty lively to get out of the way. But our boys were takiug them on the "wing," and those they couldu't catch the cavalry attended to. We took many prisoners; the exact number I don't know We took five pieces of artillery. The Enemy moved on towards Fishers hill, at a distance from Winchester, of about twenty miles. The fighting lasted uutil dark, when our boys went into camp west or southwest of Winchester, and. waited until the moruing of the twentieth. They then followed up closely, until they reach ed Fishers hill, where they again met the enemy, and there served them the same trick as the day before, and again took a great many prisoners, aud 20 pieces of artillery. The lleDs were again enven. pell mell iuto the mountains, with our gallaut, cavalry close upon them and ta king many prisoners. We theu moved on up the Valley to mount Crawford and Harrisonburg, when we remained for sev era! days and foraged the Valley. Gen eral Sherridan also issued an order to burn all hay and graiu and mills. Then could be seen for many mile3 around great clouds of smoke aud fire ascending towards the sky. The scene was grand; yet ma ny who do not realize how much we in jure and weaken the rebel cause and strengthen our own by it, think it a very hard act; but we do not, and if we could only reach some of the other Vallc'3, we would serve them thesame. We think that we can do as much good by destroying Kebcl property as any other way, and, at the same time, we hope it will teach them a lesson on burning, and put them in mind of Chambersburg. After a few days rest at the above named place,wc commenced our rctrogade movement towards Strasburg. aud Fish ers Hill, were we remained a few days, and then were ordered to Front Koyal a distance south of this place of about ten miles, where we lay for sercral days, when we again received orders to march. We struck tents, and took up our line of march for Alexandria. Wc had marched one day or nearly, and the advance of the column bad reached the Shenandoah lliv er at Ashby's Gap, about twelve or fifteen miles below Front Royal, where tho order was countermanded, and wc turnJ about and mar&nod back a short distance, and encamped for the night. The next morn ing we were again ou the more, for the old camp near Strasburg. We marched very hard nearly all day. Wc finally reached the bank cf Cedar Creek, and re mained there until the morning pf the 19th of the mouth, when we were attack ed by the Enemy. The Enemy had been busy all tho night passing along the side of a high mountain on our left, and en- massing their forces in front of the 8th Corps which held the left. They took the otn by surprise, aud charged into their camp, causing them to break and run. Their giving away gave the Enemy a chance to come in on the flank, and rear ot the 19th Corps, which after pouring a volley into the Kebs, were also com pelled to fall back in great disorder. The safety of the army then depended upon the Ota Uorps, which was formed in a lively manner in the rear of tho 8th and 19th. When the 6th was formed the fight commenced in earnest. The enemy brought their whole force to bear on the 6th but our boys, although they had to fall back, fought bravely and earnestly disputed every foot of ground. AH tho distance the Kebs gained during tho day, was about a mile and a half or two miles. The fightingwas dreadful The air was tilled with all kinds of deadly missies, and the ground. was made to tremble for mjles. WeJostin.the three Corps, it is said, 21 - V - v - . Il'lfiw'm pieces of artillery. This occurred m the morning, when the fight firsttiommenced. After several hours hard ngncing, ine Rebs began to check up. 1S 'k About this time little" EhiHp, -he iscalled, (Gen. Sherrdan,)Twho had been "absent with leaveand didjnotJget here until several hours after the fight had commenced-came up. When he came he put new spirits iu tho boys. He rode along the line swinging his hat, and told the boys they could whip the llebs, and must whip them. He was iu good humor, and laughing as he reformed the lirie. When that was doue he gave the word forward; aud forward they went, with, thrill voices, bright faces, andstout hearts.' The Rebel lines soou begaa to waver, and tremble like aspen leaves in 1 . fir.. .11,- nVtar n rlrsnnratn me WIUU, uuu uuauj , r , 93 in tWv h:A to frivc wav. astheJ Yanks were coming. Yes! the lanks were coming. There was no mistake in that, and the Johnnies were goiug about as fast as they could go, and appeared ve ry glad to get out of the way. We re captured the twenty-oue pieces of artille ry in about as many minutes, after the hova "ot iu earnest. What a change took Dlaccifter General Sheridan arrived I L. . li l I In the morning notning uuo uansuess ap peared. But, oh, what a change there was. bv the time the suu had gone dowu. Victory had crowned the efforts of the ar- uiv of the Shenandoah, anu sure euougn the boys did sleep in their old camps. One of our men who had been wounueu early iu the morning, aud fell in the Rebs bauds aud lay on tbe field which the.rebs had gained in tho uiorning, saw Gene.ral Early and Staff riding along close to him, and heard Farly say, ''Oh what a grand vmtnrv tltii hest we have ever had in the Valley, and we will go on to Fenusylva niri "ill ( how them how. to burn. We will burn everything we come to.1 Rut the 6th Corps and little Philip, Dulled the wool over his eyes, and made it too dark for him to see the way. As a cousequence he lost the road, and got turned around and made up the Shenan doah Valley at double quick, immagining I suppose, all the time, that he was ou the road to Pennsylvania. 1 have not heard whether he has found anything or not. I thiuk he will discover his mistake when he views finally aud sees that the building has been burned. It will no doubt lead him to believe that he is going on the wrong way for Pennsylvania. Af ter the boys had recaptured the twenty one guns, just for fun aud their owu mis chief) they made a requisition ou Gen. Ear ly for about forty pieces more. Early ol course, thinking and knowing that little Philip had, or would sanction and approve of it, aud knowing, also, that little Philip was his superior officer, complied with the demaud, and issued the forty Guns, and quite a number of small arms, also a con siderable amount of ammunition. I thiuk, Mr. Editor, X had better close, or I may weary the patience of your read ers. Rut before L close I wish to say a lew words for the sous of old Monroe, aud other counties that' compose this reg iment. They have seen hard service, and hard fighting. They have been tho roughly tested in this Valley, in the three great fights, and permit me to say that there was never a braver set of boys than arc those in this Rcgimeut. It is said that he who praises himself is an egotist. But I don't consider myself one of the fighting-men of the Regiment, and hence I consider I have a right to give them praise. I am a musician, aud I presume your readers are aware of the fighting qual ities of that class of soldiers. 3iusiciaus are generally supporting the rear, and some time3 a great ways in the rear at that. Rut there are times when wc are in great danger of shells. As a general thing, however, we need not be told to get out of the way of them. Rut musi cians should have praise for what they do, aud it must, iu truth, be said of them that iu these fights they greatly aided at the Hospitals. Rut of tho fighting qualities of the regiment too much canuot be said: it could not be surpassed. The 67th were among the first that plauted the flag on the breastworks at Fishers Hill, and was the first to plant the flag at the battle of Cedar Creek, on the 19th day of October. We have but a few officers, but they answer the same purpose as though we had the full number. Our Adjutant, John F. Young, commands the Regiment. He cannot be surpassed in bravery, and is a competeut officer, iu every respect, to perlbrm the duties which devolve upon him. We have lost sever al good, and brave boys, siucc wo came in this valley, L will give you a list of the casualties. They are as follows : Company: A. Killed. Scrgt. Wash. Burton. Corporal, Samuel Burton. WOUNDED. Privates, J. Trout, Joseph Gricgel Casualizes of Co. B, Sept. 19th, 1864, at Winchester, Va. Private, Jas. Steele, wounded, in shoulder Jas. Saugh, " " thigh. (C rm n , xnos. iiugus, a Sept. 22d, at Fishers Hill, Va. Private, Wm. J. Meckling, leg. " James Easter, leg Oct. 10th, near Middletowu, Ya. Sergt. Thos. Fagau, hip. Corporal Johu Abey, log amputated. Private, John Donohoe, leg amputated. u (C John Mckoen, arm and chest. Aiuos Pore, leg. Henry Longsdorff, missing. Casuaiitics of Co. C. at ihe battle1 of Winchester, Sep. 19th, 1861. Corporal Britton B. West, Killed, Private, George Scambler, killed. Adauijah C. Nilcs, mortally woun ded, (since died.) Corporal Moses B. Vanaukcb, wounded. Private Minor Olmstead, wouuded. Casualities of Co. C at the battle of Co der Creek, Oct. 19th. Corporal Ohas. Heuwood. killed. Sergeant Hiram T. Starka, wounded, Private Francis Bato, wounded W Uaw F. h. HUrtig; wounded. Sergeant Tunis Hardonburgh, wounded. Corporal John M. Boyd, wounded, Private Thomas Davey, wounded. Company D. Private, Percivil Stam, killed, WOUNDED. CorpofHrGeorgeBarthlomew, right leg u H Reuben 'g. Gearhart, foot. Private Robert Daily, right breast. " p Benjamin'-Dennis, groin. , " Mi Daniel Decker, right thigh. " Joseph A. Stubbs stomachy sinco died:- Company E. Private George W. Hill, killed. Lorain Elliott, WOUNDED. Sergt. William A. Jones, left ShouldcrCl f -. . i vi.ni .t.. f - Uorporal isernaru i. iucuiusivcy, toot, Private Lewis Barry, hand. - i a c; (t a a (( tc fYaron Culbertson, hand.' wf Amos S. Scott, right arm amp John S. Colgan, right leg. Alexander Caunon. left leg. John Bennett, right arm. Benjamin F. lleinhard, wounded" slightly in head, prisoner: John Lcichtenberger,left log missiug, Jacob H. Knipe. . 4 Casuaiitics of Co. G, Sept. 19th at Winchester. KILLED. " A Corporal John Henry. Private John F.'Bloout. " ' ' ' WOUNDED. Sergt. Thomas Madden, right fop. Private Samuel Flytc, right leg. Levi Correll, right kuce. Michael McUonough, right wrisl, Lewis Ruth, head. u Oct. 19th at MiddletownrVa; KILLED. Sergt. Franklin Altcmiis. WOUNDED. Private Peter Sobcrshoth fogs. " Theodore F. Hallock.. neck. " Wihson Frantz, right leg. Yours truly, E. R. Disater on the ErioHailroad-Four persons killed and thirty wounded. The Buffalo and Dunkirk passenger ex press, ou the New York and Erie Rail road, due in this city at 12-45 P. M. ye." torday, met with a shocking accident zt the Callicoon Station, 186 miles wet vf here, at half-past nine o'clock in tho morning. The train was three hours he hind time, but, it is said was proceeding at the usual rate of speed, not stopping at Callicoon, and was thrown off the track, in conscqucucc of the switch having been left open. It seems that there ha.i been , no switchman at that place, and, as near as we could be iu formed, the responsibility of the switch has been left with the conduc tors, who have had occasion to ue it -The engine, tender, baggage car, and three passenger car.-i were precipitated down an embankment of thirty feet and smashed to pieces, the eugine being turn ed end-for-end, the holier torn from the frame, aud the whole mass he-aped iu tho mud of the creek which the railroad crosses at that place. There were six passenger cars. Of the three last two ran partly off the embankment; the lasC one remained on the track. Thorns. G. Clark, traveling Superintendent in the? Post Office Department headquarters in this ciiy. had just stepped upon the cn gine to ride a short distance, and wstf kiilcd. He has been long and well known in connection with the post office. lih body was brought tu this city at 11 clock last night the first train coming through at that hoar. Arthur Bank, of Port Jervi.", a machinist in employ of the New York and Erie Railroad Com pany, was killed, and his remains weror taken to Port Jcrris. Two others were killed Horace Becrvgcr, the fircmaHy and Wm. 11. Credles, a private of the: 143d Regiment Xcw York Yolaiiteers. Wm. Hull, of Susquehanna, was sosevere ly cut and bruised, it is thought, he can not recover. Many others were seriously injured the number of wounded being between thirty and forty, of whom sev eral were ladies. The conductor was Mr. Fred. Butler, who exerted himself to tho utmost to make comfortable the sufferers, as did also the people of Callicoon. X.l. Thnvs, Nov Ith. The Richmond Whit wants to know why some member of the indomitable Chicago Democracy doesu't assassinato President Lincoln. The poor Copper heads ! to what a steep test their beauti ful Rebel friends would put them 1 They offer, the devoted Copperheads I to do almost anything to falsify and breed riots, and buru, and dig up dead men to vote, aud smash ballot-boxes, aud mean speeches and licV fcet Qft tor,, aud call c Presidcnt hard m and vouch for tho political chastity oX "the wayward sisters-' ua JoHq V& Ruren calls them ; but when they liaTe done considcrabls more than becomes meu, the "wayward sisters' tTansaaogrificd into so many Lady Macbcths, insist upon, their committing murder! Thcj must give proof of their devotion by dabbling: in a cold-blooded, deliberate homicide ! they must play George Barnwell and shoot "Uncle Abe !" The proposition will be declined. The spirit may be will iug, but the flesh is weak. A dispatch from Chicago states that a uuuiber of members of the O. A. K.Society have, been arrested on tho charge of con spiring to raise an insurrection ou election' day aud liberate the prisoner in Camp Douglas. The would be insurrectionists had goue to Chicago under tbe pretensa of voting, and among their number is Col. Marmuduke, brother of tho Rebel Gen eral : Ohas. Walsh, door-keeper of the House of Representatives ; Col. Gr. St. Lc ger, Greenfield Morgau's Adjutant-General ; Capt. Cautroll, of Morgan's Com mand : I. S. Shanks and Charles Travers. Two hundred stand of arms, two car-loads of revolvers and a large quantity ox animus uitiou wore found in Walsh'i house. Col. Gyrua Butler, in tho Provbsf Mar-' shaft service of the. United Stateswas shot while attempting to arrest a deserfcdr, named Lounaborry, in Clearfield County, Pa., on tho 23th ult. The Col. lingered until mo day morning, when he died,
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