The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-11
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the lately rebellions States will he more
satisfactorily established than theyS arc n
now, yet 1t Is apparent that a large lnatl
ofthe trouble now experienced, is due
not to the mere fact OF emancipation,
butto the general disprganiEation Of
southern society, which has been caused
by the war. For IN the States. in :hEcb
abolition of slavery has not been :Gtten.
ded with such a gehbrSE 6lis6rganizn.
ton ofsOciety as has been witnessed in
the region, which was the chief theatre
fthe war, In Missouri and, Maryland,
emanciPa patton has 6edn foHoweti lIy com.
Paratiyely few troubles, evon of a tenn.
POrary nature, The old masters hayt
been wise enough, in most cases, to no,
tain the services of their former slaves
by offering them fair wages. The blacks
have generally adapted themselves very
readily TO the new order of things. The
st. Louis Democrat says: From ac.
counts received from all parts of Mis-,
souri,, it is certain that our coloredpeo-
pie are doing quiteas well, ifn6t a greai
deal better than was generally anLiCipa.
ted. They appear to be perfectly order.
~ and industrious, and as n conse-
quence are mPdug no mean heddSa;y
In the adypneepent oftheir own inter
ests. So readily have the emancipated
black adapted themselves to!thsir new
condition IN thiA Statel that no conft,.
sion has followed nom the change, and
but for the historic evidence of the fact,
it would scarcely be recognized that the
majority ofthem had ever been slaves
They have themselves established
many schools at their own expense.
This desire ofthe negroesto obtain edu-
cation for themselves and their children.
Is most ene6ufaging. IFrom evsrv, Z tAf
of the south we hear that they are far
more eager than the poor whites to avail
themselXes oGtheadyanlages for instrue-
tion. The slaves In Maryland and Mis-,
souri, were probably more Intelligent
than most of tho negroes in the cotton
growing States. But they are so simI-
larlthat 1t is fair to presume that similar
treatment will produce similar results.
Everything in the south is unsettled.
The.white men themselves are inactive.
Most of them are notnt work, and many
announce that they do not Intend to be.
gtn until next year. They are not pre-
pared to make definite, ofFerssof wages
to the negroes. A large proportion of
the negroes are not yet dIsabnsed OF the
idea that the lands of their oldimassers
arc to be DIVIDED among, them. Those
who have been treated i'll, and some
who havenot, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS from
their old homes, in the bolief that else
where they will fare better. The expe-
rience Of a few months will do much In
correct the erroneous notions both of
whites and Of blacks. The latter will
learn that in order to live they must
work with some steadiness, the former
win learn that they must employ The
blacks, and that they must give, them
fair wages. There seems to us no reason
why, In the course OF the coming wear,
II the white mon will treat the negroes
,decentIy, and use common sense ia r,e.' re4.
storing their industry, affairs should
not Pc going on as smoothly in every
southern State us they now are in Mary.
land and AIissourigjs d si 20 rae.5ss'
Iris truly refreshing to hear the COP
perhesd pFpersr Rising ithg military
candidates, who have been nominated
by the Democratic Conventions.
Throughout the war they have heaped
every lfind, of abuse onT''Isfneoln md.
his hfreIihg mlni6Iis, %, Who = we4re wNte4re sun
pressing the rebellion. And now thew
draw on their dictionaries for all the
choicest epithets Recommendation and
apply them withoutstinttoEh to the GeheraIs,
for whom the Peace Democracy are in
vited to vote. One is amazed ITO seel
that they can refer with such zest 10 milf
tary. victories, the very reportrof which
during thetwart enraged them Us a red
blanket does a Spanish bull, qr,eise
plnnged them into the depths ofisprly,
sullen sadness. We are glad TO know
that from any cause they are in 4 moo mood
to review our military history with 4
little ofthe enjoymeht which an l6yfal
men experienced in reading of ouF
trtumphs when they Sstpaiiy took
place. But one would think IL must he
rather difficult forthefn t6 forget forge theiFI
old language and learn anew one so
quickly. We confess, However. to do
them justice for their yersatility. that
they show great himblehess in effeetiiig
THE TESIPER OF soUrH CAROLS 1 s,9S!ll 4. ~ !
The reports from South Carolina are, on
the whole better than from any other
southern state! She q 5-niofs thoroughly
whipped, more deeply humbled, and
more radically Sprefi Spr her expensive
follies. ThesodtheF IN corr 3 fs ] rohdent of
the Boston Daily 4dutftls e bpr565selS
70 be Gen. Carl SohuFz, says In one OF
his ecent =: 20 g 3 III -. tieii I,
i"It l. idle and foolish 40 "a, mise
ana cruei, 70 urge or argue that there is
danger OF further afm6d ndsfSfance To
the authority OF the government In
fSOlltp Aaroltna, Il know there werel 4
score OF eS-eonfederate Officers in lhe
Son5IysenhonITTdoesn that indicate re-
0eltio9s sElif1tf may be qneried for nv
part 4 wish every office in fthe stafe
could be f1led with late reiSi offi1
u is tho universal testimony of eVsfy
StIlcer OF our own troops with whom I
nave con 20 Il1'yefseeds from the comTpRnding
eeIleEliI tfoNFi1, hs well as ofeve NORTH
elni man ftW0f m ont his fd sifiaff IN ffid
state that the late rebel OH iare ~
better tdisposito toward the g6yeffll
ment toward uortherners, toward orC.
gressaon llaps1TIy- other clnss OF citi-
Asnssl 80 .satiiss-l sftt1f-.l f-ll-zi =
There has been a lgrsatTdea1 said
about the existence of = sullen sDirit In
the state. j hnv0inot discoyeeiFs3 niieh
ofithAt spirit The people have a pretfi-
Fdie9ngl glinst the YaulxeesL hat 4 S5o{i,s n
without any hesitation. TheV 5IFti tsSSyI;;fl
what dispoa 10 boast Of fltheirJmaFtyr-