davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-03-08

Till l;EAcrloN N LoJi>iA>A.-A ...e g..
Ter from New Orleans says that ~ IT,.
Delta OF that city, when i sill -; ...>. >...,
sion, represents 4 large portion q Il. =, 81.
who Mi bc prtpal,l tog d,e:>.,c ..-,...a W..
Tie time comes. ILc temper f IL. T..
Delta may lie inferred from the :...aa.a-
paragraph from one OF. IL e., nj asti, e:
so long IL Tennes>,e. krut2chv ar.. \
GINA >en'lmtl.,l t:r rp.b'ie, W l->n.s-
our fears FOR Is >at,ty. : honor aid ME
rltv. Inelr resolves. ala =, resolve, Il N
ryland and Missouri IL @ec ri VIII ta,--.
NJ! be authoritative iere II Louisiana.
,lt:ouct. a convention Of i c.tilel> i1
chosen TO disregard tAe vote ot tn '.,.,..,. g.
the ballot boxes which callc,. Then IN. rN-
i>tence. when the r.cl; TIM oc-ls~. n >-..
II al Vaccinations. tie t.e;us.nt .o ...-.. g..
ton with Al. -he >,-rr stats W. he a.. So
bic. This state, momen.ariiy nl:Sr-,,r->,..-. :,
will make Itself heard. AID cur ir,tti,- ta.
theirs may confidently rely anon pur az,
cordial SEymf4'h, ana s.iroit in a.. n, ,.>.,t-
or proco. tlnes they M: initiate Tor -, =: -
". security and cqa,,. nights Of a. The >.a,
states.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-03-08

Howard GUARD, At the adjourne-. e..
al meeting of the Howard Guard fra. o.
Capt u o. Tyler presiding, the fo..oN.a5 d.
tlcerS were unanimously elected
FIRST sergeant, b. :. Miles ~. q. 7. ID.
gar +; sd, John Baxter 18th. John II. W
low 9TH, |. l.. Smith.
First Corporal, H. :. White - H. }
Allen; sd. John Liosd It'll. I. II. l.>,a..
Court Martial. S c. kimbAl. L. :. II
4. ). aft, John Lowry. h. >,aytr.
l.. +. Wales. clerk L. :. TAFT. tre.>..tr
y. |. Hasar, auditor. Eurllnyt,. I...-s.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-03-08

.g On "Wednesday q ll>t NIX a. Ii.
freight train on the Vermont X N4>>aclu>
etts railroad was passing East, balc., i
Weaver, brakeman, care II collision V r..
bsiGsc between Gardner Az A>uhurr..4 ALB.
and Was Instantly killed lie va> aI.a. -
Years Of age. formerly belonging J.. Os...-..
and had passed under tbs bridsr a.. 90
two or three Years.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-03-08

Il We learn from the l..ttlr,o. jour-
that Harry f., Youngest son OF CnaF.s> H.
dali of Franconia, was drowned IL Al W,.. ..
the llth. The boy, aged t. years, n4a %, -
sent TO a clehbors on an t,raHl. I'D Ne
there he went 10 a wei where The wa,Cr "
about Is inches FROM the top Of liz = -;.'-,
and three feet deep, and fe!. in head for
most. The well was iced over and Aro-. q.
and had an aperture hardly larse cnouea .
admit Of pail.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-03-08

"a \ Chicago broker. mem5.r .
church, during tie present crisis has ....
the habit Of pockeiin- ten per c,at. g..
specie which he collected il church oa 81
day. by the Very simple process If l.........-
back an equal amount in Western fam.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-03-08

70 North Carolina, following the exam
ple of Tennessee and Missouri. has voted for
Union. As far as the border states have
spoken upon the exciting topic of the day,
their voice is for Union.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-03-08

The chief magistrate derives all his author.
ity from the people. and they have conferred
none upon him to fix terms for the separa.
ton Of the states. The people can do this alone
if they choose, but the executive, as such
has nothing to do with it. His duty is to
administer the present government as it came
to his hands, and to transmit it unimpaired
by him to his successor. Why should there
not be patient confidence in the ultimate
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-03-08
BLOODSIIED UNNECESSARY.

Where hostility to the United States in
any interior territory shall be SO great and so
universal as to prevent competent resident
citizens from holding the federal uftices,t there
will be no attempt to force obnoxious stran-
gers among people that object. While the
strict legal RICH. MAY exist for the govern
ment to enforce the exercise of these offices,
the attempt to do so would be so irritating,
and 40 nearly impracticable withal, that |
deem it better to torego for the time the uses
of such Offices
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-03-08
POSTAL FACILITIES TO BE- CONTINUED.


hope to peaceful solution of the national
trouble and the restoration of fraternal SYM.
pathes and affections.
APPEAL FOR THE UNION.
That there are persons in one section OF
another who seek to destroy the Union at all
events, and are glad of any pretext to Go it
| will neither affirm nor deny, but if there
should be such need address no word tc
them. To those, however, who really love
the Union may l not speak 3? Before enter
ing upon so grave matter as the destruc
ton of our national fabric, with all its beue.
fits, its memories and its hopes, would it no,
be we'll to ascertain precisely why We do it ;
Will you hazard so desperate step while
there is any possibility that any portion Of
the ills you fly from have no real existence .:
Will you, while the certain ills you fly to are
greater than all the real ones you fly from
Will you risk the commission Of so fearful q
mistake
All profess to be content in the Union il
all constitutional rights can be maintained
Is it true, then, tina: any right plainl written
in the constitution has been denied a? think
not. Happily the human mind is SO consti
tuted that no party can reach the audacity Of
doing this. Think, if you can, of single
instance in which plainly written provision
of the constitution has ever been denied.
If by the mere force of numbers MAORI
ty should deprive minority Of any clearly
written constitutional right, it mi ht in q
moral point Of view justify revolution i,
certainly would if such right were vital one
But such is not the case all the vital rights
of minori1ies and of individuals are so plain.
ly assured to them by affirmations and mega.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-15
Affairs I'm RiigsOuri.

HERMAN, Mo-, June IA 1t is reported that tho
steamer White Cloud is loading at Jefferson CITY.
with cannon and military stores. il is also said
that Gov. jackson and all the State officars ware To
embark for Arrow Rock, a stray point about sixty
miles ABOVE, on the Missouri River Can't Kelley's
guard OF 100 men were the only soldiers in Jeffer-
son CITY yesterday. There are no troops at Osano
bridge or at Does Island
, Sr LCUIS, June l4.-The steamers January and
swan, of the Missouri river expedition, passed
herman, about so miles above hire, at O'Clock,
ana the steamer Louisiana, a lso belonging TO the
expedition, passed Washu, 30 miles this side Of
HERMAN, about the same hour.
Inc Second regiment, under Col. Boernstein, went
out on the Pacific Railroad this afternoon, fully
provided with camp equpage and munitions of war
1t is conjectured that this regiment will embark on
the steamer City of Louisiana at Herman and fol-
low the expedition under Gen. Lyon Under a
guarantee of protection from the Federal Govern
ment the Pacific Railroad Company are taking en-
ergetic measures Immediately to repair the BRIDGES
on that road.
The Ere"ing Ne,cs learns that two regiments of
Iowa volunteers are encamped at Keokuk, and that
400 illinois troops, from Quincy, have been concen-
trated at Hannibal, Mo-, BY order of Gen. Lyon.
fer The purpose of holding North Missouri and
checking Governor Jacks0n's movements in that
region IL is said that portion of this force will
be sent to Lexington and st. Josephs. The Neos
also says there is good reason to believe that
considerable number of Confederate troops are as
sembied In Arkansas, in the Indian country, and in
Nnrthern Texas, for advance into Kansas and
Missouri to seize the Newtown lead mines and
march to the assistance of Governor jackson the
moment he invites them.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-15

WAsHINGroN, June l4-The appointment of Hon.
Ans"n Burlingame as Minister to Austria, was to-
day changed to that o Minister to China
Stephen A Hurlburt and Capt John Pope the
latter of the army, both Of Illinois, were today
appointed igadier Generals OF the forces in that
State.
fhlI!p Pendleton, who is now engaged in receiv-
ing Virginia troops at Williamspoft, under the
proclamation of Col. Lam,n, of this city, was to-
DAY appointed additional paymaster in the army.
. The committee appointed yesterday in regard to
IN. .ne erection OF the Douglas monument, etc. met
this evening and unanimously selected Col. Fornev
to deliver the eulogy on the Sd of Jaly; Thomas
=. Fields, Corresponding Secretary; George W.
Mclean, Monument Secretary, and j. j. McIlhane
Chairman.
nance the use of percussion caps by the troops is
prohibited, except when firing with cartridges In
drilling at the manual of arms, either a burnt cap
VIII be used to protect the cone, or the will be
instructed not to pull the trigger with sufficient
fUrce to bring the hammer down
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-15

|
First District.
We learn that j. w. Cris6eld has a majority of
| so in Queen Anne's county. -
n Second Congressional District.
Inc hrst seven districts OF Baltimore county with
carroll, Hartford, Kent and Cecil counties com.
prise this district Edwin II. Webster the Union
candidate was elected two wears since by 665 ma
Jority. He had no opposition at the late election.
a ana is OF course reelected. The following are ali
the returns received
BALTIMORE COUNTY.
CAToNsvrLLE, June 3,-The vote at this pIaca ia
Webster Ala, scattering 10.
CECIL COUNTY.
PORT DEPosITE, June l3.-W ebster's vote in this
HAvRE De GRACE, June 13-Webster's vote is
25l; bankl. -'
ELKToN. June l3.-The vote is this town yester-
day was 236 for Webster, the Union candidate for
Congress, aud 5 for the Opposition, with votes
scattering
Fifth Congressional District.
rms District embraces Alegany Frederick and
washington counties Ex-Governor Francis Thomas
was the Union candidate without anv opposition.
The iollowing'are all the returns received
FREDERICK, June l3.-Election here passed eff
very quiet There was no excitement, and only
small turnout of voters in Frederick city. The
vote at the Court House Gl0 for Francis Thomas
the Union candidate. At the Market House polls
he received 28S votes. There was no opposition
Inc aggregate Presidential vote was l,632.
FREDERICK COUNTY.
FREDERICK, Juue l3.-The vote for ex Governor
Thomas in the districts of this county. as far as
heard from, is as follows: Mddletown, 437: Liber-
ty, 216; Mount Pleasant, l67; Woodsburgh, 235;
scattering Il. There twelve districts still to
hear from.
HAGEHsrowN, June 13.-The election in this Dis
trict resulted in 624 votes for Thomas-l4 blanks
were cast. The vote was light,
HAGERsTowN, June l3.-Washington county
gives Ex-Gov. Thomas 900 for Congress.
Frederick, June 14.-The following additional
returns OF the Congressional election in this
gives Thomas 200, Mechanicstown 222, Jefferson
It's, and New Market 224 majority.
sixth Congressional District.
This district comprises Anne Arundel. Calvert
Charles, Howard Montgomery, Prince Georges
Charles b. Calvert Union, and Benjamin G. Har
ris, States Rights. At the last Congressional cleo
ton Mr.. Hughes, Democrat, was elected by s4S
majority. The following are all the returns re.
ceived:
ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-15
Ia w LNTELLIGENCE.
CRIMINAL COURT.-JuDGE Boyp.

Archibald Stirling, Jr., States Attorney, prose.
cutting. The following business occupied yester-
day State Us. Charles Trashy. small boy, in,
dicted for the larceny of one NUT of the value OF
So and one washer, of the value of 81 the property
OF William s. Shoemaker. Verdict of guilty
State Us. Lewis Hiteman, indicted for the larceny
OF silver watch, the property OF William Nichols.
Verdict Of guilty and sentenced to the penitentiary
TOR eighteen months. .-Parrick Collins, indicted
tor riotiug on the 10Th of April last, removed his
case to Baltimore county.-James Logan, in
dleted for rioting the 10Th of pril appeared in
Court and gave ball in the sum of $500 Tor bis ap-
pearance at Bridget Callahan and Henry
ONeill were declared by jury of iuquisiion to be
iunatics and paupers.-Tne petit jury was dis
charged until Monday, the oath inst, at IL o'clock
The Court then adjourned till this morning, when
the usual Saturday cases will be disposed of.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS-JUDGE MARSHALL
VIM. Gooding George w. Howard. Action
for money alleged to be due. Verdict for plaintiff
for S225 SO. 3.---Assignment for to-day from l45
to l64,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-15
GENERAL ASSEMBLY Oh MARYLAND.
ADJOURNED SPECIAL SESSION,
FREDERICk, June IA, 1861.

Mr.. SCOTT reported bill repeating the 7S3d Sec
ton of article 4th of the code and substituting
therefore another authorizing the mortgages their
assignees etc, to make the affidavit of their mort
age claim before the Judges mentioned in the Sec
tion any justice of the peace for the county or
city. Passed. MIR. SCoTr also reported bill an
thorizing the Sheriff of. Baltimore, Clerks of the
Courts, etc. to send out their fees in execution at
any time during the year. Passed Also bill
relating to the collection of the fees due Clerks of
the Courts. Register of Wills. &c. Passed.
Mr.. McCleary, from the Joint Special Committee
on Mileage, reported in favor of allowing a per
diem to the members and officers of the Houses
during the recess.
The report was opposed by Messrs. Kessler, Ford
and Briscoe
Mr.. Maxwell, from the same committee submit
ted minority report allowing fol- mileage only,
which was unanimously adopted.
Inc order Of the day being taken up, Mr.. Fiery
eloquenty and ably responded to Mr. w allis on the
Dennis resolutions.
Inc house. when he had concluded, adjourned.
SENATE.
The Senate, after the passage of several local
bills, adjourned until Monday.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-15

WHEELING, June l4-In the Western VIRGINIA
convention to-day, Mr.. Carlisle reported an ordi.
nance vaca'ing the seats of all the State officers
now in rebellion to the General Government and
providing for the establishment of a Provisional
GoVernment the election of officers and providing
that state, county and municipal officers shall i'm
meuiateiy take the oath OF allegiance. The ordi-
nance was made the special order for Wednesday
next.
A spirited debate took place upon the dec arato-
ry resolutions reported yesterday. Mr.. Carlisle
TOOK the ground that Congress would, at the COM
ing session. not be likely to recognize division of
the State, the object being to restore every orig-
nal State to the Union. Five hundred stand of
Government arms, loan from Massachusetts, ar
rlved here to-day for distribution to the Home
Guards In this and the adjoining counties. Fif-
teen hundred more expected here tomorrow.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-15
A Frightened Rearer or nesnntches.

New YORK, June IA letter from Ravard
Iayior to the Tribune, says that Holland who re
Gently came bearer of dispatches to the govern
ment OF The Confederate States from England. re-
turned thlther in the CITY of Baltimore He rushed
aboard few minutes before the steamer left New
YORK. His dispatches were confided to lady who
concealed them in her dress. He appears to have
been greatly friphtened 80
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-15

BLOCKADE OF CHARLEsroN.-There has been
quite an accession to the block aiding vessels off
this port The Minnesota is still off the sbip bar
to the north and east of her there are two long
steamers, apparently propellers, and are no doubt
armed merchantmen provisional ships. Just
south OF the Minnesota, and near her, is a three
masteo vessel that looks like sailing ship bark,
but others consider her a steamer Charleston
Ne,Os of the 7h
BATTERIES ON TIE MlssIssIPPI.-The erection of
batteries continues to 60 on with as much zeal as
ever. Ii we continue doing not
mile of the Mississippi, between the border line of
eAnnon.-Memphis Argus.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-15

BIRTH Day OF LIEUT.. GEN. ScorT.-Thursday
was the birthday of the veteran Scott. Though
seventy-hve years old, his mind was never bright
CT OF more vigorous than at present. He enjoys
excellent general health and is troubled only with
ne annoy ance at times of the results of old wounds
riously. A0' "''' N'-1
bEAoREGARD ON CAPT. BALL's CoMPANY-We
nave positive Information that General Beauregard
pas Pau oIuerea the Fairfax horse company of Capt.
virginia because they have taken the oath of allie.
k'snce 70 the United States Washington Star.
Nicnoias Longworth, Esq, of CINCINNATI. wbils
i;rng m;uaGg IN al lhsaiseepng state at secondstory
tsncs ~ s, ron his seat into the garden, dis.
ssnce Oh nIteen feet His right arm was broken and
bis face much bruised BY the fall, "' ~''-'@ "A1
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-15

ALEXANDRIA, June IA slave BELONGING in Ma
ryland, who fled here and took up his abode among
the Aousves, was delivered up to his owner this
afternoon on producing proper proofs
Inc military railroads are being pushed forward
WIN great rapidity. Active military movements
here are predicted on the news received from Bar.
per's Ferry, in order to prevent the enemy from
cGncen trating.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-15
ANDREW JoHNSON'S TREASON DIsCOy-
ERED

Erred.
Under this head the Richmond Examiner has
the following:
We have just seen letter from Amos A. Law
renee, of Boston, well known to the country as one
OF her men OF capital and leading Black Rspub-
lcan IN the full confidence of President Lincoln and
his government at Washington. 1t is addressed TO
Anurew Johnson, OF Tennessee, and encoses draft
ior one Thousand dollars, as a part of the paw in
tended lor his services in betraying those condinp
portions of the people ofTeunessee who have stood
py hin IN support of the maintenance of the Feder-
al Union. We give this letter to the public. II
was intercepted in its passage to johnson, and is
now 10 the possession OF a reliable gentleman of
this city one well known to the country, There
Is no doubt OF the genuineness of the letter.
BosToN, May Is, 1861
Dear Sr-lt your note to me were printed in
our newspapers, it would be good for ten thousand
dollars in three DAYS time. But of course must
only use it as private letter.
In order that you shall be sure of something at
once, write below this draft which some of your
Union bankers merchants NAV be willing to cash
at the usual premium for East Exchange Proba-
bly, Gardner Co Evans & Co., Douglas L. CO.,
of Nashville, will know it,
The Government will soon exhibit power which
will astonish even you. The nulifers have been
playing into SCOTS hands for three weeks, and
now they have lost the game
Yours, with regard,
AMOS A. LAWRENCE.
If you cannot use the draft, return it and tell
BosroN May l8 1861.
AT sight, without grace, pay to Andrew johnson;
or order, thousand dollars, for value received
and charge to my account.
~ AMOS A. LAWRENCE.
10 Mason, Lawrence & Co., Boston.
across the face Of the draft is the acceptance of
ni@Soh' Lawrence & Co.
e original ofthis letter is now in the hands of
ol"o hn nut harris Several previous letters hav
also been Intercepted.
ihE Troops IN VIRGINIA-The New Orleans
1'"e De"" naS very interesting letter from its
Correspondent at Richmond from which we clin
the following: 'p
The massing of Southern troops at rar;o,, -,
portant positions still goes on vigororsI p;np
mond is the general rendezvous for incoSn; n'oh-
unteers, whence, soon as inspected and
outftted for active duty, they are distr;buta taa
where they most needed. ACCORDING ~ -
rough estimate, think that there at this mo
ment in active service in Virginia about so ono
Confederate troops, namev about 5000 at or near
Manassas Junction; about 5000 at Fredericksburg
and Aqua Greek; about $4,000 at Norfolk and its
neigbborhood about 5000 at Yorktown and Will
liamsburg; about IA 900 at Harper's Ferry. OF
this aggregate, nearly all, exclusive of the forces
at Harpers Ferry, are posted that they could be
concentrated BY railroad at any point between
Norfolk and Alexandria within twenty.four hours.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-15
Loss of the Steamer rCanadiaD-Tyventy Lives

ST. JOHNS, June 14th.--The steamer Canadian
from quebec Tor Liverpool, struck field of sunken
Ice elgh miles south of Besle on the 4th inst and
sunk IN 80 minutes. One hundred and eighty one
persons were saved in small boats and landed at
Cape Baud, and arrived here to-day in a French
bark. Twenty or thirty lives have been lost in
cluding six cabin passengers. portion of the
mails was saved. Among those drowned are the
mail officer and the second officer of the steamer.
The Canadian struck the ice under her foremast
by which her three compartments were all broken
in at once. She filed rapidly and soon sank.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-15
Funeral OF Lieut. GrcbIe

PHILADELPHIA, June l4.-The body ofIIieutenant
Grebe was brought to Independence Hall at
O'Clock to-day, and will lie in state till this altar
noon, when the funeral takes place with military
escort, mostly composed of the Home Guards -
al the flags in the city displayed at hafmast.
The city authorities participate in the ohseauias
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-15

PHILADELPHIA, june H.-The extensive Wagon
factory of Messrs Boggs Rowland in this CITY
was burnt after midnight The firm were engaged
in filling large contract for army wagons The
buildings were fired in three places, as is supposed
by an emissary of the enemy
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-15

A SPY Arrested.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich June l3-;fhe Third Mich
lgan regiment, 040 men, left this morning for the
seat of war. They splended body of men,
fully armed, equipped and ready for service,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-15

WAsHlNGToN, June 1.-the New York list re.
g,ment e., to-day arrested a spy at the Navy Yard.
ne letters on his cap indicated that be is member
OF the Plscataway Maryland Rifles
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-15
T H e z LEG TON.

CoRREcTIoS-The vote in the third precinct of
the 10th ward of this city, published yesterday,
was erroneous. Instead of May ll9, Davis 24O,
the Official vote in that precinct is, May 206, Davis
I68' which makes Mr.. Mays majority in the ward
lis, instead of Sc for Davis This correction makes
Mays msjority in the district 2,2O4, instead of
2,Ol5.
Third Congressional District.
This district is composed of the first eight wards
ot Baltimore city and five election districts of Bal
timore county. The result is as follows.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-15


PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY,
A gentleman from ashington reports that it
was tie impression at Badensburg that Calvert
had carried Prince Georges county by small ma
lority. There were large gains for the Union, as
far as heard from. Piscataway gives Harris 81 ma
iorty.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
despatch tom Montgomery says that Clarks-
burg, Cracklin aud Berry's districts give Calvert
90 majority, with two districts to hear from which
will increase his majority.
Later.
The Impression is that Calvert has about 200 ma
Jorlty IN the whole county.
The returns, TumoreG aud official from the Sixth
district foot up as follows:
Howard county. majority for Calvert. 475
Montgomery county - ~ zoo
Prince Georges Co. I" ~ " AZ Az
Anne Arundel CO. otC
raJo'i ity lot calvert AIS
Inc counties of The district still to be heard from
are Charles, st. Mary's aud Calvert, which gave
breckenridge $50 majority.
CHARLES COUNTY.
At Port Tobacco it is renorted that this countv
mas given 600 majority for Harris. Aliens Fresh
gives Harris 1872. Calvert lG. Bryartown is una
nimous n Tor Harris. Middletown gives Harris 100,
Calvert 65. '