davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1868-12-26
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.

ID. I. DUMMIES
q VARIETY STORE,
MIppLETowN, DELAWARE,
Consisting IN part oil
Books, of erery description,
Photograph Albums,
Work Bores, Fancy Bores,
Writing DESKS, Ladies' Satchels, Pocke,
Books, Port Folios, Purses,
Portnonaies, Segar Gases, Picture
Frames, Back Cannon Boards, and
. Games of au kinds.
Pocket Kmues, Scissors, ,Sleeue Bnttons,
Studs, Breast Pins, Finger Rings,
Neck Ties, Mcerchnum Pipes,
Paper Collars, Perfan,ery, dc.
Dec. l2-tf
Middletown transcript., 1868-12-26
WIN. N. BRICE,

WIN. N. BRICE,
WHOLESALE COMMISSION MERCHANT AND
PRODUCE DEALER,
No. l8, Central Market, Delaware
Avenue, above Race Street.
PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA.
DARTICULAR attention paid to the sale of
l. GRAIN and LIVE STOCK. All orders
promptly attended to. Consignmcnts respect
fully solicited.
REFERENCES.
Hon. D. G. Blackiston, Kent Co, Md.
Franklin Dyre Esq.
W. A. Brice, Esq.
VIM. Lockwood, Cecil Co. "
J. G. Griffith,
F. T. Perry, 0dessa, Del.
Harry Clayton, Middletown,
Dec. 5, 1s6s-ly
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-29
OBSEQ UIES.
Funeral of the Late Charles LOring
Elliott.
The n. Y. Herald of this morning says:

Inc n. Y. HeTu'u OF tnlS morning says:
The body of MIR. Elliott, the distinguished
artist, which arrived here from Albany ON Thurs
day, was conveyed to the National Academy
of Design, in Twenry-thlTd street, where it
lay until 2.30 O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
During the day q very large number of persons
avalled themselves of the opportunity to
pay the last tribute of respect 10 the deceased.
The coffin, very handsome rosewood one,
with ornaments of frosted silver, was placed
in the last of the suite OF rooms on the first
floor of the building. At the foot of the coffin
was an anchor, formed of japonicaS, the gitt of
Mrs. $. p. Avery. On the wall were placed the
palette, brushes, and mall stuck of the deceased,
with his certificate as member of the Academy
OF Design, dated 1853. This palette was pre-
sen,ed 10 MIR. Elliott about twenty years ago,
by Mr.. Caferty, and on Elliotrs decease his
family returnedit to MIR. Caderty's keeping.
Among the artists present yesterday we
noticed Messrs. T. Addison Richards Eastman
Johnson, S. j. Guy, W. J. HaSs, w. H. Powell,
Launt Thompson, David johnson, j. f. Weir,
and Messrs. Paige Palmer, Baker, Catferty,
Boyle, James Hart, Hicks, Magrath, Fisher,
Blauvelt, Lang, Thayer, Fagniani, and Calverly.
At 2 o'clock, Rev. Mr.. Birch, of whose congre
Raiion the deceased was formerly member,
made brief address, in which he spoke of the
deceased's love of religious exercises, of his
amiability OF temper and his chidlike sim pliclty
OF character. Notwithstanding the fact that he
had attained so high position in his profession
he appeared to be unconscious of his oWn merits
and 10 the tyro in art he was ever "A firm friend
and kindly adviser. He died while attempting
to give utterance to some expression in relation
to the profession he loved so well. The reverend
gentleman concluded with a brief prayer, after
which the friends of the deceased gathered
around the coffin to take last look at the fea-
lures of him they had known so we'll.
Al 230 p. M. the body was borne from the
Academy and conveyed to Greenwood, where
1t will be deposited temporarily in the receiving
vault.
The following gentlemen acted as pall.bearers:
GRAY, Paige, Baker, Eastman, Johnson, Thayer,
GignouX, Lang, James Hart, II. K. Palmer, and
ROSsiter
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-29
HON. CALEB GUSHING.
His Resignation from the Commission
10 COdify the Laws.

In q recent letter the Washington corIespon-
dent OF the Cincinnati Commercial says:-
"The resignation of the Hon. Caleb Cushing,
as head o. the commission Tor codi ylng the laws
OF the United states, Tin which JUDGES James
and Johnston. formerly of Cincinnati, were
assoca,ed with him), was in the hands
OF the President long before the adjourn
ment Of Congre 6, but he has appointed no sue
cessor TO FIJI the vacancy. Mr. Cushing's aban'
donment OF the post might have been foreseen
by any one acquainted with his peculiar tenn
peIament, many avocations, aud large lucrative
practice. Gushing Is the most remarkable ex-
ample now eXtant among our pubic men, of
large capacity, great learning, acuteness of
intellect, power of labor, aud ability to
make money, The extent and accuracy
of his know ledge on almost every question
an,azes you, and he has zeal and enthusiasm
very rare among the veterans OF the bar, or,
indeed, of any lher profession. Since his active
parllclT alton in the memorable Charleston Con
vention OF 1860, he appears to have totally left
the field OF politics. aud NOBODY seems to know
whether he is now for Grant or for Seymour.
Some people are unkind enough to say that
Cushing lost his interest in politics when ne
found that politics don't pay. Be this it
may, he has turned his abilities to excellent
peCuniary account during the last few years,
and his professional income has been at least
1000 per annum. few great cases, much
employment as counsel for the Government, aid
or agency Tor the State department in sundrY
matters connected with our foreign atiair@, aud
an arbitration in the Hudson's Bay Company
business, are the principal urces Of this pros
perity. What should so busy a man 90 with
the enormous and painstaking labor de.
manded by the coditcatlon of the United
States statutes What but to do as he
has done; accept the Office enter upon it with
his accustomed zeal, make resolute beginning,
and then drop it for more pressing as well as
more Profitable ayocations? Cusbing's resigna-
tion leaves This important work to be taken up,
as it were, de noUo, although very handsome
beginning bad been made by his two associates
on the Board of Coditiers, and il is great pity
that, while more time must thus be consumed,
President johnson, with his customary procras-
tlnaion in The matter of apooin mrnts, has
lett this important vacancy unnlled till the next
session OF Congress. 1t he appoints without the
lection and his course, therefore, is likely to be
to make no appointment at all. 1t we are ever
to get our Wleldy body of statutes into clear,
practicable aud convenient shape, it is time the
work was beng prosecuted with more vigor
than the results of this Commission, ailer two
years. labor now indicate.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-29

but at night, after few inspiring tunes at the
door by the band, the long hall is coon Gro Eded
with a motley throug of three or four hundred
miners, Tancbmen, clerks, bullwhackers, gam
blers, and 'cappers.' The brass instruments are
laid aside, the stripg-music begins, the cotill ons
succeed each other rapidly, each ending with
drink, while those not 30 employed crowd
around the tables and enjoy each his favorlte
game.
Last night was one of unusual interest, for
Blair's little speech had drawn large crowd.
and the tent was full, white from every tabe
arose the musical rattle OF the dice, the hun OF
the wheel, or the eloquent vo ce of the dealer.
FAIR women, clothed with richness and taste, in
white and airy garments, mingled with the
tb~oug. watched the games with deep interest,
or lNuehed and chatted with the players. Tue
wife of the pr nclpal gamhler-a tall sptrttuefe,
and most inuocent-o king woman-sat By his
side, while tLeir children, two beautiful little
girls Of four and six years. ran about the room
playing and shouting with merrimeut, climbing
upon the knees of the gamblers, and embraced
in their rude arms,n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-29
The Howell Cobb Disclaimer.

The subjoined extract from recent private
letter from Howell Cobb, of Georgia, is made
public
Il entered this contest with desire for the
success OF our ticket which | never ielt before.
Wearied with the bitter struggles OF the past
few years, my heart pauted tor peace, dutet, and
repose. In the election of Governor Seymour
and the success of the Democratic party 1 felt
IN common with all our good people, there was
not only prospect but a certainty of peace-an
enduring peace, that would lift up our own
desolated section and give 10 it new days of
property; restoring too, the past relations of
brotherhood between the two sections, and
making us once more a happy and unlted people
united not merely in name, nut in heart, rpirIt,
and truth. 1t was with these feelings | was
induced to break long selfimposed silence,
and address the people OF Georgia, to induce q
like feeling on their part. Well. imagine, II you
can, the surprise with which have read the
comments in radical papers on that speech,
perVerupg its meaning, distorting and constru-
Inc my words of peace and hope into words of
blood and revolution! i am made the advocate
of strife and war, when from every pore Of my
heart there comes gushing the most earnest
and sincere desire for peace lasting, eternal
peace. Do me the favor to read a revised aud
correct copy of that speech, which send you,
so that our friends at least in the North may
truihfully Judge me,'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-29
No More "FOul Plays at the New York
Broadway Theatre.

The New York Herald of this morning con-
tains the folowiDg:-
The Broadway Theatre is closed, and not but
one theatre IN the city monopolizes all that
there is of Foul Pidy. In consequence of the
refusal yesterday on the part of Judge Barnard
to remove the injunction which had been
granted on Wednesday last against the drama of
Foul Play as performed at the Broadway
Theatre, that establishment was compelled to
keep its doors closed last evening, and its
patrons we're obliged to solace themselves by
finding amusement elsewhere. 1t was not
known until late in the afternoon that the in.
junction could not be removed; too, late, in
fact, to admit of another play being substituted
for the one under the ban. As the
company had been engaged to perform
in that particular piece and could not be
brought together until about quarter of an
hour before the usual time for raising the cur
tain it was deemed advisable by the manager
not TO open the house, as it would be impossible
TO give a frst-class performance, such as has
always Charact eriZed this theatre, on SO short a
notice; therefore 1t was that hundreds of our
amusement loving citizens last evening were
doomed to disappointment. The house would
undoubtedly have been crowded to excess had
IT been open, for long after the customary hour
had arrived for commencing the performance
hundreds OF people continued TO flock to the
theatre in carriages, in omnibuses. and atoot,
only to find the graat lamps in front OF the house
as black as Erebus, and the iron railing that
guards the entrance TO the yestIbule locked and
boled. The theatre will remain closed until
Monday evening" when Mrs. General Lander,
the great tragedienne, will appear in the role of
Mary Stuart" in the play Of that name,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-29
WYOMING TERRITORY.
FeorruI Condition of Affairs.

"The two leading characteristics of the
Western rough are a reckless disregard OF lie
and an equal disregard for money, and just now
the facilities for getting rid OF the latter are un
equalled. The big tent has been dedicated aud
is in operation day aud night. The structure is
a nice frame, one hundred feet long and forty
feet wide, covered with canvas and convent
emily floored for dancing, to which, and gsmb-
ling, 1t is entirely devoted. For want OF some.
thing better to do have spent manv OF my
evenings there. studying the shades OF Western
life AS you enter, the right side is lined with
splendid bar, supplied with every variety of
pitchers, splendid mirrors and pictures rvalling
those of our Eastern cities. At the back end a
space large enough for one cotillion is left open
Tor dancing, ou Il raised platform, a full baud is
in attendance day and night, while all the rest
of the room is filled with tables devoted to
monte, faro, Iondo coolo, fortune wheels, and
every other species of gambling known.
"DuIing the day the big tent is rather quiet,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-29
Philadelphia Trade RepOrt.

SATURDAY, Aug. 29.-The Flour market con-
tinues remarkably quiet, and prices may be
quoted fully zoe. per barrel lower Sales of 500
barrels for the supply of the home consumers,
including superfine at 81 5O@S 25; extras at ss so
40: 800 barrels Northwestern extra family at 500
81 for low grade and fair $40 70 a12 25 for PENN
brands, according to quality. Rye Flour COM
mands $3.50 per barrel. Nothing doing in Corn
Meal.
The Wheat m arket Is dull. and the tendency
Of prices for inferior grades is for lower range.
Sales of 1000 bushels new red at so for com mon
and so 25@2 35 for fair and choice; also, $4,000
bushels Michigan and Kentncay X Gn white at 81 90.
new Pennsylvania and Western. Corn is with
out essential change. Sales Of Western and
Pennsylvanta yellow at 81 2j@l'27 and Western
mixed at 81 23@l25. the latter rate for choice
Oats are steady, with sales of new Pennsylvania la
and Western at 70@73c.
Seeds-Cloverseed is firmer; sales $50 bushels
choice Ohio at 50. Timothy comm ands s30325
Flaxseed is taken by the crushers at SO TO-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-29

clergymen attached, has appeared for time In
the Men pitts Post. One OF the gentlemen whose
name appears IN the list had occasion since It's
publication TO visit ColIiersville TO hold religious
service near that place. He bad no sooner
reached the place than it was Doised about that
''ngger miutstern from Memphis had arrived.
some rebels had been reading the Pos! and
noticed tnis list of colored cergymen. They at
once called VI on him and demanded his name.
Finding hrs name in the Post, they cursed hum,
and warned bIm 10 leave that place as fast as he
could get away. We are not aware that thls
clergyman ever attended political meeting or
took any part in politics. The object OF the
meeting, to the call for which his name ap-
peared, unknown to himself, had no connection
wI,h politics This is q sample OF Ku-Klux free
dom In Tennessee.
Kirby smiths Exploits iu Kentucky.
The editor of the Paris Kentuck,dn has been
to Richmond, KY, 10 attend the Fair, where he
raw and heard great many things. Listen to
hlm:-
General Kirby Smith was guest at the Fair,
anO, OF course, WAS much toasted. This was his
first visit since his victorious entry into Rlch'
mond in 1862 What a contrast between the
two visits. Then as a successful warrior
relieving the peol lie fl ON detested military
bondage; now with them to enjoy holidays
sIort. Many were the thanks he received
from those who we're released from imprlson-
ment by his timely presence. Seeing that
we occasionally took a note of facts men
toned in the course of his remarks, GeneI al
Smith said we could make statement that
never had been published 10 witt is a
mistake, though generally believed and
always published, that he came into the State
in 1862 by agreement with Bragg. He ca ne
entirely on his own responsibility. He had
come up with the intention OF attacking Cum
berland Gap, but deeming that impolitc, sud
denly concluded to make a bold dash tor
Kentucky, and despa ched to the Secretary of
War and to General Bragg information OF his
movements. He made the unparalleled march
! OF sixty miles IN fifty hours coming in. General
Smith thinks Kentucky ought 10 nave been
easily held against Buell. as the Con-
iederate force in Kentucky was over
10000 men. He himself had 10000 under
his command at the time of the Perryvlile
fight, though there we're only $4,000 in
| the fight. lie looks forward to further trouble,
and thinks that the Radicals show unmistaSa-
| bly, that they do not intend TO surrender to the
clear majority now evidently arrayed against
| them. He expects 10 open his military acade-
my at Newcastle on the 18th OF September next,
but promises 10 pay Paris visit during the
Bourbon Fair. 1t is not necessary Tor me to
speak for the gallant warrior who relieved
Bourbon from the Metcalle reign of terror, and
the Christian gentleman who, by his moderate
rule, sottenlDg as lar as possible, the severitIes
OF war, shamed his opponents for time into
comparative decency.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-29
THE SOUTH.
Ku-kIux Robberies at Raleigh, Tenn.

The Memphis Post of August % says:-"The
existence OF a Gang of vile Ku'klux assassins
and robbers ear Raleigh, in this county,
cannot be doubted. They have been
committing depredations in that quarter
for over two weeks. Some lives have
been taken by them, but they seem to be more
intent upon robbng the helpless coloIed people.
They orm themselves with shotguns, mounted,
and in gangs OF fifty or sixty, sally out
at the dead of night to rob poor ne.
groes of their arms. Last week they fell
across brave fellow, who gave them what they
so richly deserve. Instead OF Giving up his gum
them the contents of it full in the face. The
whole party sampeded, and were glad eaGugh
TO let him alone. We trCst our colored citizens
will always respect the laws and keep the peace
but whenever midnight robbers and assassins ass
are proWling Ground their houses at the dead
hours of night that they will protect their
homes and families at all hazards, and give the
villains the welcome which their coWardly,
thieving approaches deserve.
The OHense of COIOred Clergyman.
A call for a meeting of the cOlored ministers
of the city, with the names Of the various colored
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-29
FROM WASHINGTON.
Special Despatch TO The Evening Telegraph.
A New Issue.


WASHINGTON, Aug. pa new idea has been
broache1 by certain Southern auti.radical poll
tcians in favor of allowing every native and
naturalized citizen of the United States in the
reconstructed States the right to vote in the
coming Presidential election. The idea is,
briefly, that the constitutional amendment
of the Constitution known as article fourteen,
only deprives of the right to hold Office such
persons as, anterior to the Rebellion, took an
oath to support the Constitution aud afterwards
engaged in the Rebellion, and gave aid and
comfort to the enemy. By referring to the arti.
Gle it will be noticed that not word is said
about the right of such persons to vote, and
hence Southern politicians contend that they
have not been deprived of that right by the ne "
amendment.
The Next Session of Congress.
Dispatch TO The Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-Efforts are still being
made by Southern Republicans for September
session of Congress, but Senator Morgan, who
is now here, says that no understanding exists
between himself and General Schenck on that
subject,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-29
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
For additional Ma'tse News see Inside Pooex
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA.........., .AUaTrsT On
STATE OF THERMOMETERS AT THE EVENING rnnr,
GRAPH OFFICE ~A-he
IA, M........-75l IL A. M............s2I2 p NJ O.,


CLEARED THIS MORNING.
ship Grsham's Polly. Biergette, Antwerp Workman
Steamship Brunette. Howe. New York, John F. Obi.
BaIque Argus, Laugtrnck, Dantzlc. L. Westergsard
Brig EmelIa Celestina, Simeon, Gibraltar for orders
Brig I. 1. Wadsworth, Bailey. Portsmouth, Scott
scSr HHti's Q. s csIsiaIrs. I Price. Newport. do.
Scbr Henry Allen, Talem Boston, do
scSr S H B. HcGESnTsy GHTy dd ap66ara Bangor DO
schr sh I BTadey Si Bfadsy % Wsshnsson Penn Gas Coal
schr W, H Dennis, Lake. Boston, oastner. stickney
sshr Bocs Adams d7 BGssn BIsslstOn. eraea &oO
Echr L. A Danenhower, sheppard Boston, Day. .Hud.
seRr s. J; 4; Parsons; CLARK Boston, Mall. do.
Sebr r. d s. Corson Corson Boston, HammettxNau
schr r, x. Vaughan, Rlsley Salem. Audenried, Nor
seSr chr So6n SHAY, Tllton; TIT Salem, .,,,n,. do
sehr sehr q Sel a. Grant. Bsnss Richmond. SSS DO.
schr Paragon snu'e nssi Bath tAnden1eG aa he o.
schr sidney Price. Townsend. salem Qulntard, Ward
schr ~ J. O. Runyan Hgbee, Newburyport, Fuller&oo
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
Steamship bEnne'Ts' rune on howe oay hom New York,
"sn eeh8 @Hss aeien NJ Waite MoKea from Calais with
'U%Sst sSSs W. " ce M Tce days from Newbern with
iUSrt scSr - B soimea Pray sdays from Calais with
scST F. q. Ensse Csrs, days from Portland. o.,
Schr w, Il. Phelps. Butter from Boston.
Schr X. X. Vaughan, Risley, from Boston,
Schr Jas A. Parsons. Clark from B5stOn.
Schr w. II. Dennis Lake, from BrRntree
Schr p Boice Adams from Salem.
Bchr Sidney Price Townsend from Salem.
Schr Gen. Grant, Fitzgerald, from Georgetown.
Schr NJ. Flanagan, Shaw, from Providence
Bchr Res ding RR. No 49, Robinson, I'm Bristol r. L
schr John Shay. Tilton from New York.
Echr j O Runyau, Hlgbee from salisbury.
Steamer r. willing, Cundin. l3 hours from BaltE
more with mdse. TO A. Groves. Jr; has In tow barge
Maine. - ~,
more, with mdse to A. Groves Jr,
MEMORANDA.
Steamship Fanita, Freeman hence, at New York
yesterday.
26th inst no lat etc
BaTgue Mary o. Dyer. from Liverpool for Philade1.
pha, was spoken 26th inst lat. 40 20, long. 70 O5
IBY TELEeRAPH.J
NEW YORK, Aug. 20. Arrived, steamship City OF
Paris, from LverpOol,
(By 1tLdntic Oubel
SOUTHAMPTON, Aug. z9.-ArriVed, nteanship CInds
briR, from New York August 18TH,
DOMESTIC PORTS.
NEW YORK, Aug. %. Arrived, HteAmAhIp Eagle
Greene, nom Havana.
ship RobenA. Wade. nom Cardiff
Brig Jane, Smith, nom Oadiki
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-29

The Post Office Department has no know
ledge of the great fraud reported in Buffalo a
few days since. Lee, who is charged with re-
ceiptipg for $250,000 worth of Post Office
blanks never delivered, was the blank agent
at Buffalo, and not the Chief Clerk of the De-
partment, as reported.
"A contemporary says that he wrote home
to his paper that the rivers out West where
he was visiting were striking out for them
selves new channels, but the compositor rem
dered the word rivers Vices, and brought the
editor into trouble.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-29
PHILADELPHIA srOOK k1OHANaE SALES TO-DAY
Reported py De Haven Bro. No. ~ 8. Third street
FIRST ROARn

-Messrs. De Haven S Brother, NO. Az south
Third street. report the following rates of ex-
change today at p. M.:-U. s. IS of 1881. ll44
@1l44; do. 1862. l14t9ll43; do, 1864, lO9l@
ITO: do, 1865, lll20l12; do. 1865, new, l0S8@
l0SA; do. 1867. new, lOs4 1lOs3; do, 1868, 1854
@1088; do, IS, 10.40s, 1885 20 l0Ss; Due Com
pound Interest Notes, 1l94; do. September.
1865, ll9; do. October, 1865, lls4. Gold, I443
@l45. Silver. l36a@l3Ss.
-Messrs. William PAINTER d Co., bankers,
No. 36 8. Third street. report the following
rates of exchange to-day at IL o'clock:-
United States 6s,. 1881, 1l4t t01l44; U. 8. 6.2Os,
1897 l14isS9i4s; DO, 1864 lOSfgiO95 do, 1865,
1857 lO8a @1Os4 1868, lO84@1Os5; IS, IO-4Os, 1853
@lo8$. Compound Interest Notes, past due,
1870; September, 1865, l18S a1l9; October.
-Messrs. Jay Cooke q Co. quote Govern
ment securities, etc., as follows:-U. s. 6s. of
1881, ll4@ll4!; old 5-20s, 1l4t@l14a; new 620s,
1865, 1Osl@lOO; do, 1857. lO84@lOsk; do, 1868,
10SS@10Ss; 10-40s, l0S2 IA 1855. Gold, l44s.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-29
FROM BALTIMORE.
Republican State Central Committee
Crime i'm the City.

NtpUUIICNH SIHIe NPHUrNI COmmIttec-
Crime I'm the City.
Special Despotch to the Euenti0 Telegraph.
BALTIMORE, August 29.-The Republican State
Central Committee met here yesterday, and was
fully attended. They resolved to make full
nominations and a vigorous canvass, also to
hold grand ratification meeting In Monument
Square early in September. The delegates are
all IN good spirits.
Washington Goodrich, alias Bill Edwards, the
special friend of Badly, was stabbed last night
by several psrties who attacked him.
Rain fell all last night.
Some sympathizing Baltimore merchants say
they will sell to the Southerners on credit if
New Yorkers refuse