davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-02
ruE sEyENTy -rIRsr REGIMENT.

THE SEVENTY FIRST REGIMENT.
GENERAL ORDER--No. ii.
HEADQUARTERS, SEVENTY FiRsT REGIMENT, ". q. W
NEw YoRK June 70, 1865. !
In pursuance OF division and brigade orders this ree
et parade fully uniformed equipped Tuesday
neat the Fourth of July. celebrate the elghtyninn
versary Of national Independence the restoration oi
cur Union and the Of peace.
The re9imen.sl line will he formed Bond street. right
resting on Brcadway. nj seven o'clock A. NJ.
The field and staff will the Colonel tdismonnted,
staff band and drum to the
Adrtaat the parade ground at quarter before seven
O'Clock isy order OF Colonel BEN. l.. TRAFFOED.
JoHE X. iNEahoIs Adjutant.
THE NIEETy-NINTH REGIMENT.
g.
AEApauAsrrns, NINETY REGIMENT, n. q. "
Nrw yoRE. June 80 1868.
pursuance of dsv and brigade orders this regiment
VIII parade full uniform Tuesday, July to celebrate
ee eighty ni o national independence
and the retuYn OF peace.
Tho rcgipet line win formed the Arnaory, at six
oclcck A. N.
fe field and staff win report ismouned to the Colonel AZ
u time place. The commissioned staff and
bsr win report the quarter before SIX BY
orderof tolonel JOHN O'MAHONEY. Com'g. Regiment.
RICnA NoIsI,Js &dju:ant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-02

fts following military orders have been issued -
ruE FIRST REGIMENT.
grsinAL onprns--ao.
Htbue,AhrThs, lIrsr ReCistSr \. Y. s. y. a..
Nfw NORs. june ~ lH6b.
H. Pursuance vi division aud brigade orders this reg
" tuonntedi OF
,siral. u, sghynrth anniversary of our national 81.
ndenc.. fb. regnIents line viii DO formed Tvany
fhird street. ri,h. on Fuufth nWnuc, at g'eloct A
All oier. VII, sesr hr soft arm, hs ote- ncabe,, the
fatigue cap.
rio az ,-uie., hat each ,n.,nl,.r WI , t,
tcuitrtha his rsTbiso, .ae, ar nsaly dug
rr tis occasion
~ order ci ts'ourI - .. yrNrON
y nH1,N tdi1rrt
T6E Iuhyh RidHnNr.
GENERAL oEpfF-ro 7
Grss s.O.veHs LicnTH EkOIsrFI. y. q. )
Niw loRS, Junc ~ 1876
ia csr.sdsn.e ysith division ori.s in t.riIsent Win
rssonh ~ ~. re1nenta argpory tCsYfc Market IA tpu
ftc t1eglsv July the ttL for the purpose " .,l..
hring ilc aEnvesary ~ abe ipdependenc. q" f"iri,d
S.atcs
The ,cgnsrai be formed M Gts ,trer' ttgt
Hroa,,by psif-paat six O'Clock M .tsslgcit.
hcld and STAG VIA rrp0rt tmortdi tho tpl.e the
parade gr0nn hicen minutes pi"vioH y" tf ne ~ 60"
nation The baud dtum aprp iutfion.d siaF
Snd first srgesnta of sonpani. vii foPor i,,r sdnt>u
~, lie latne time nnd place.
'lhc TROOP ri1 phiHde fo5nnct
Wy order y VI NlHlAN tyionsi
u. r. GuAE,s Adiu utsni
WE a NEs1ttt, Sergeant MAJOR
rur TpIRry-srvrNrH ngtf~sNr.
atNrsAt. osotRs--so. 10,
sXt'quAErrRs, ltiRrS Ssvffrg R,Gt. n q, N.Y.
NV snpK June ~, 1895
~ compliance with brigade ofiera tbs resneni win
seiaoie ~ The Afnicy, Ia fun uniform Tuesday July
si half rast sl ocdes NJ to participate
lfvo ~ 90 n1oua aealssrsaLs. ous.rs YJh reyr th2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-02
RIO cRANDE.

Mn ONANOEs
The Last Ditch of the Rebels
and the First of Macmillan.
Our Special Inside View OF
Texas.
UP and Down and on Both Sides
Of the Rio Grande.
Pictures Of BrazOs, BrOwnsviile
and Bagdad.
Important Disclosures of the All
ances Between the Rebels and
1mperialists of Mexico.
Judgment Obtained in Mexican Courts Against
the Rebel Government.
Cotton Belonging 10 the Bogus Concern
Attached i'm Mexico Under au-
th0ri:y Of Mexican C0urIs.
Large Amounts of Surrendered
Cotton Carried 20 Mexico After
Kirby Smiths Surrender.
A Demand for It's Restitution
to be Made.
-~>~--,-,~~>>~><->>~~>---
THE CONDITION OF TEXAS NOT UNSETTLED.
The State Being Thoroughly Garrisoned and
Entirely Subiugated,
Co., &C.. &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-02
NEW YORK, SUNDAY, JULY 2, 1865.
OUR RETURNING VETERANS.
THE IRISH BRIGADE.

THE IRISH BRIGADE.
srECfhL DESPATCH 1BE HERALD.
ALEXANDRIA, June 80, 1896.
The Irish brigade will leave rosse TO New York city
tomorrow Saturday morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-02

fane can The STAFF win report TO the
hfteen minutes before roll call The he ana stan
viii parnde dismonned. BY order,
CHARLES NJ CATTlE, Lieut. Col. Commanding
A a. MONTGOMERY Jr., AdintanI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-02

fte following military orders have been i..ncd
ryF fiRsT pEgtNpNT
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-14
VOLUME /.

The senate ADJOURNED g. met this morning
al o'clock.
The HOUsE was called 10 order Yesterday
morning by speaker Petit. and the roll being
called, quorum answered t. their name.
The credentials of -ix mesal,srs eiscted to hIl
vacancies were presented. and the gentlemen
sworn in.
The Clerk was ordered 10 inform the senate
that the House was ready for business.
4 resolution wa offered by Mr.. Newcomb
endorsing John Z. Petit a Speaker Tor the
present session. which wa afterwaris modi-
fed by that gentleTnen - 10 eiisIor~e al the
officer, and passed unanimously.
\ committee was appointed L. wait upon
the Governor. in conjunction with one from
the senate. and inform him they were ready
10 receive any communication he hal 10 make
The Committee shortly afterwards reported
that the Governor would deliver his message
this Tuesday morning at 10 0oelock.
A resolution offered to endorse the commit
tees appointed last session wa- subsequently,
withdrawn.
\ resolution requesting the Auditor q State
10 furnish the amount Of the expenses Of the
last House, and have it published. was subsc-
quently modified 10y striking ont the order Of
publication. and In this shape II passed.
Afler the transaction Of some unimporiant
business. the House adjourned til half-past
nine this morning.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-14

AIGITRs- The Bey Il Tunis ha, granted a
general amnesty 10 al persons implicated in
the late revolution. other measures Il elem
ency aud progress have BEEN proposed 20 the
Boy.
TURkEY -AdYico- from Con-tAn;inOpie say
a new course has been adopted 90 investigate
the physical resources q the Empire, with a
view 10 their development.
The conversion of the Turkish Consolidates
had already amounted TO nearly EsOo,Ooo ster-
ling.
SHANGHAI. September 2l.--Tc quarrel be-
tween the Tycoon and Prince NogafO has been
settled. A plot TO murder the former had been
discovered.
>cn0r Parks negotiations with the Japanese
Government We're well received.
Election returns show the position
II parties in the Italian Parliament a. follows:
Moderaters. 2s5: Constitutional. lOl: Clerical
Right, 2; Doubtful. 40.
The Journal III Roma says the Pope has re-
lieved VI. Mesodi ~ his functions, for some
particular reasons. especially iil-health, with
out Withdrawing his affection and esteem.
PoRTUGAL--lt il stated few fresh eases Of
cholera had occurred at OpOrtO.
HOLSTEIN.-The Government had forbidden
editors Of newspaper TO give any person titles
pertaining To roy atty, except to the King Of
Prussia, in Sehleswig, and the Emperor Of
Austria in Schleswig, the Brazils and the
Platte
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-14
New York Markets.

NEW YORK, November 13.-Cotton dull and
heavy. and &c lower; j0G5lc for middling.
chiefly soc.
Flour rather more steady, with a fair de-
mand; - 2O@s 81 for extra state; - 95,d9 10
for round hoop Ohio; - l5Gl2 % for trade
brands; market closing steady.
Whisky quiet; Western g A.
Wheat l92c better. and rather more doing.
IN part for export; - 75@l - forchoiee spring
and Milwaukee club; II s7@l - for amber
state: e. y for new white Michigan.
Rye quiet; Canada al Is.
Barley quiet: state Sl Is.
Malt quiet.
corn lc better. and more active. In part for
export; S'gSoc for nnsound; 9l@92c for sound
mixed Western: CSC for high mixed
Goats unsettled; I9G SIC for unsound Ca dsle
for sound
Coffee quiet: Laguyra &c,
sugar quiet; Cuba Muscovado l4Gll4l.e
Molassess hrmer; 9OcGsi O5 for Porto Rica
s0c for Barbados
Petroleum arm; ss1.G4oc for crude; sl@
621.e for refined In bond.
Pork opened decidedly fnner, and closed
heavy; 50 1898 80 for mess; closing ai
ss5 % cash, and ses y Tor January. sellers
option, AZ s3l .j132 90.
Beef in moderate demand; nSise for plain
mes; f491se extra mes.
Beef hams firmer.
Cut meats dull 100 s2c
Hams and bacon quit.
Lard, quiet.
Butter IN demand 800 i2e; Ohio 4og55c
Cheese firm. 149i9c.
Money active and firm at per cent.
Sterling dull and heavy at 81 0sl..
Gold shade hrrner, opening at si.sts cios-
ing at si ~.
Governnlsni stock heavy and \. lower.
froights 70 Liverpool dull.
Weekly Bsnk statement:
Loans, 42,1to.oas %; increase 50 so L.
specie, <lis,i5a OF; increase, sI7.so 81.
Circulafiea, sells ,s25 ,s0e; increAso. $s3s.sss
Legal tender. 81, ,glS,ses increase, &l2s,l 100
peposlts, $l,i, ,lss, 80; increase, s3os,eis..
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-14

ORDER BY GENERAL MCDOWELL. - The
following oTder has been issued by Gen. Ne
Doweil, commanding the Department Of the
Pacific:
III I made the duty Of the officers command
ing the District Of arizona and Southern Cali
Iofhla, whilst Keeping IN view the recent orders
showing the expectation of arms and muni-
tlons OF war, 10 instruct the commanders on
the southern frontiers within this Department
10 take The necessary measures 10 preserve the
neutrality Of the United States with respect TO
the parties engaged in the war in Mexico, and
70 suffer no parties = pass the frontier from
the United Stairs. or suffer any arms or muni-
ti"ns Of war 10 De sent over the frontier 20
either bslligerent. This j. not to prevent indi-
vidnals from passing with arms for their per-
sonal protection.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-14
CON- M ERcIAL.
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI. November l3.-Flour quiet and
prices nominally unchanged.
Wheat unchanged and quiet; old red s2@
a. %: new al 1901 -.
Corn steady, at 536Jj6c for old.
Oats firm; iOc in elevator.
Rye dull. at s2CGs5c for prime.
Barley unchanged and prices nominal.
Mess Pork il held AT S;S2. Green meats are
offered at l214c, l5+@ Ice, and l7LGlSc for
shoulders, sides and hams. Bulk meats are
held at l5i4e and i75.c for shoulders and sides.
and bacon at lie, l2c and Gle, for shoulders.
sides and clear sides.
Packed lard is dull at 26+G27c for prime
new in tierces.
Hogs are active at SilGll.
Groceries quiet.
Whisky advanced: 50 80 for old
Cotton declined 10 i7c for middling.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-14
New Gold Notes..NO More PrOmInen
Rebels to be PardOned at Present.-
-

NEW YORK, November l3.-New gold notes
Of the denomination of so were received at the
United states Treasury in this city to-day.
The Commercials Washington special says:
The President informed an Ex-Confederate
General to-day that il was not his present in
tention to pardon any more civil or military
leaders of the rebellion.
Chief Justice Chase is expected in the city
tonight. when something definite respecting
Dayi~'s trial will be announced.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-14
From Cairo.

CAIRO, November 13.-There was an inspec-
ton to-day, of ten companies of the Eighth and
Fifteenth Regiments Veteran Reserves, COM
prising the garrison at this post, which re-
vealed the fact that all the privates except
three wish to be mustered out; and all the cf-
ficers except one desire to remain in the SER
vice.
Seven hundred and fifty bales of cotton passed
for Cincinnati; four hundred and sixty for ST.
Louis, and one hundred and fifty for Cairo
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-14
From Washington.

AMOUNT OF COIN ON DEPOSIT IN L. 5. TRAsURY.
WASHINGTON, November l3.-It appears
from the L.. Treasury Monthly Statement for
October that the amount ON deposit in
coin was S3I. .I5I 900. and the total amount on
deposit was nearly 100000. 200, all the coin
was available. The amount on deposit in the
National Banks was nearly $40, 900 and the
unavailable funds in late insurectionary States
Sai6.OOO.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-14
From Boston.

NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD MEETING.
BosToN, November l3.-A large and infiuen-
tial meeting was held to-day at noon, in the
Merchants Exchange, i'm favor Of the immc-
date construction Of the Northern Pacific
Railroad.
His Honor Mayor Lincoln presided
Powerful speeches Were made by EX-Goyer-
nor Curry. Of Oregon. and Ex-Governor Fuller.
Of Utah.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-14
Latest from Mexico.

New York, November 13.-Filcs Of the Of
fetal Journal II the Republic Of Me1ico, a
little newspaper published at PassO del NOrte,
have been received here TO the 18th of August,
they contain accounts Of a singular liberal
demonstration in Chihuahua on a day appoint
ed for celebrstion Of the establishment Of the
Empire. a number of the citizens held fun
eral ceremony in memory Of Hidalg0. Flags
were lowered to half mast and the place wore
general appearance Of mourning. rather than
Of activity.
3 The Peri0dic0 officially announces that OAK
troops under Col. Diaz and Brother Of Parfero
Diaz
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-14
Another Destructive Fire at Media. .
Pennsylvania.

MEDIA. Penn. November 13.-There was a
large fire at Avondae this morning by which
the Streat Haven Mills and two dwellings
were destroyed. The property was owned by
Miss Ellen Patterson and Mr.. Robert Patter-
son. Of Philadelphia. The fire is supposed to
be the work Of an incendary. Loss, about
S50.NOO.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-14
DAILY HERALD.
Is Published Every Morning Sunday excepied) by
HALL 4 HUTCHINSON.
Herald Building.
6r-2 East Washington ST.,
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
TERMS OF THE DAILY.

On and after November lst, the price OF the Daily
Herald will be follows:
To carriers, agents and dealers per copy. &c
To regular subscribers. wher elvered by car
rier or agent per week. -. ..............25c Csc.
Nal payable in sdvareet per year. ar...-.-si2 GO
six months. 9 20
three months , 2j
one month. .......... / 25
And deliverable 10 city subscribers 25 cents per
week, Sl . per month IL paid strictly in advance
sl9 per annum will be charged but II not paid In ad
vance Is cents per week will be invariably the price,
TAll letters whether for publication on business
must be addressed to Hall Hutchinson, Iadianspols
Indiana
Ta ixDIASArOfrs DknY HERALD is ssnt by all the early
morning Express Trains and delivered 10 subscribers In
adjacent towns about the same time IL is distributes In
the city OF its publication This enables readers
distance from the Capital Of Indiana get the news
OF the day from SIX TO twelve heurs before they can re-
ceiye through papers published elsewhere The paper
can be had Of news dealers aud carriers any the
railroad towns on the roads centerng at Indianapolis
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-14
TREASURY Statement.
Treasurer's Statement, Oct. 1865
RECEIPTS.

STATEMENT SHOWING THE RECEIPTS AND DIs-
- bursements Of the Treasury Of the State OF Indiana
for the month ending list o:tober, 1865, TO wit:
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-14
LApY's BOOK.
LADY'S BOOK.
CHRISTMAS NUMBER
OF
GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK
1 - q =.
Four Christmas Stories. A rerg Superior
Nunlber. Ertrd Embellishments.
and Egfrd ereryfhiag.

egUyHR CHRISTMAS TREE" line engraving.
Title-page consisting Of I've tabeau equa al to
I've pictures.
nve figures.
Winter Scene. specimen Of the art Of printing In
tlnts
Out In tks Cold, most seAsonAble engraving.
Robe Dres; the Mozart " p; the polol aise Pale
tot the Rchslieu Sack ths Raphael Paetot; the Pauline
Jacket ffoSt and back view Crochet Psetot front AID
back vies.
Ten Embroidery Patterns: Infants Crochet BIB with
sleeve; Cloak Trimmings, the newest designs; q Skate
Bag tso illustrations OF Il; undersleeves ia Crochet;
Ornamental COrks Tor Bottles Genteman's Shirt Front
Bsnnets, Head dresses Sleeves Borders II Turkish n
broery aud others which not space to
enunerste.
Marion Hsrland. Mss May ". Janvrin - 6 Annie
Frost and o.hers. contribute 10 this number.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-14

NEW YORK. November 13.--Among the en-
igrants that arrived here last week a number
went directly 10 the southern States. Most of
them had selected their destinations before
leaving Europe
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-14
Christmas Receipts.

See eur reesip department for everything that be
wanted for the fsve gatherings ef The season. our
-Am-Chsir' Vii furnish smas<fnsnt fer the winter
evenings.
We have hesitation In asserting that this number
America.
Tesns "a Geaey,s Laay,s Book for
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-14

t2s0,5s9 IS
JOHN l. MORRISON. Treasurer Of State
]. b. AcCARTY, Auditor Of State.
noyl4 4-d&wlt
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-14
rREFpMFx's AFFAIRS.

General Fisk and Chaplain French address
ed a meeting last evening on the condition OF
the freedmen of the South. They stated that
there was much suffering in Kentucky. Ala
bama and Georgia. and unless immediate a.
sistancc was given $4,000 would die in those
states alone during the coming winter of cold
and starvation. The condition Of the negroes
in Tennessee Were represented a. much bet
ter than those of any other Of the southern
STATES
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-14

WASHINGTON, November l3.--Mr. Blgelow,
Minister AZ Paris. announces BY dispatch OF
October 18th, 10 Secretary seward, that the
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-01
New York Wool Market.
NEW YORK, Oct. .28.

The market continues dull for all
classes but fine fleece, for which there is
a good demand, but the stock of this de.
scription is much reduced, and there is
very little doing. Coarse and medium
heeces are more plenty, but there is very
little inquiry for them, and prices are
rather more in favor of buyers, although
we cannot quote any material change.
When we have rain to start the mills, it
is expected that there will be more &C
tivity in all descriptions In foreign
wool there is rather more doing, but gen
orally at rather easier prices. The sales
are $4,000 lbs feeces mainly at 65a70c, bat
including Ohio at 74a744; 5000 lbs, I'M
washed, 75c; 5000 lbs secured MerinO,
and 100 bales pulled, on private terms ;
$50 bales Mestiza, 37a41tc; SO do Entire
Rios. l2al4c gold, in bond; 900 do I'M
washed Donskoi; 100 do CordOva; $50 do
Cape; 80 do Russian, and 5000 lbs Cam
els Hair, on private termt.-Shipping
List
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-01
From the Ohio Farmer, Oct. 2e.l
The Wo0I Trade.

There has been nothing new in the
wool markets, east or west, during the
mast week. Prices remain as they have
heen for weeks, and sales have not been
snecialIy free. In New York indeed,
there was Stacking off, owing, the Econ
omist says to striHgency in the money
market, short water for the mills in the
east, and strike among the hands in
some of the mills. The market has been
slightly in favor of buyers-holders being
somewhat in doubt as to the future of
the money market. 1t has been an
nounced as the policy of the Treasury
Department to decrease the volume OF
currency now in circulation, and the
first steps have been taken to produce
that result. Prices being now largely
dependent upen the amount OF the clreu-
lating medium, of course as the country
approaches specie basis, a correspond
ing decline in prices must follow except
in articles where there is positive
scarcity This acknowledged fact has
Ied holders of wool to feel little anxi-
cty Rut the better informed still hold
~ the theory that wool, being already
below its real value as compared with
the rates paid for other products, will
not suffer in any general decline. The
prices paid in New York during the week
ranged from IS to soc for Ohio, Pennsyl-
vania and Virginia full blood, down to
50 to SIC for coarse, and 65 to &c for
western fine. The sales of fleece for the
week reached only about 100000 lbs,
ranging mainly from 60 to zoe.
In Boston, the Shipping List says the
receipts of domestic wool the past week
were 5,l4S bales against 1886 for the cor
responding week last year The demand
there was good and prices well sustained
for all grades. The saIes of fleece amount
to over q million pounds, at prices rang
! ing from SOC for coarse Iowa to Csc fol
choice Pennsylvania. Good Ohio sale al
| from rs to 7S1c. The market closed firm
with considerable inquiry for fine
grades.
In Philadelphia there was less doing
| than during the prior week, a marked
| falling off in the demand, the Com. Lis
says, owing to the absence of Eastern
manufacturers Ohio and Pennsylvania
fine sold for 20 to 75c, and extra fine a
TT to 7Sc.; Indiana fine roc; Illinei'
| Clio.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-01

Mr.. LINCoLN's CARRIAGE The carri-
age belonging to the late President LIN
CoLN-the same in which he rode to the
theater on the fatal night of the murder
--has been sold at auction in New York
for the sum Of $500.
Mrs. SURRATT's EFFEcTs.-The per.
sonal effects of the late Mrs. Surratt, who
was executed in Washington last sum-
mer, wero disposed of at public sale, on
Friday last. There was great anxiety
on the part of relic hunters to procure
some piece of furniture.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-01

HOUSES STRUCK AT PETERSBURG.-A
few weeks ago Il gentleman in Peters
burg, employed for the purpose by the
military authorities. canvassed the city
TO ascertain the number of houses struck
by the Federal shells during the recent
siege. His investigations developed. the
fact that there were over eight hundred
houses struck by whole shells, beside
large numbers of Others which received
rude touches from fragments.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-01

The inaugural address Of Gov. Hum
phreys of Mississippi breathes good
spirit He says:
The people of the State of Mississippi,
acknowledging the decision, desire to
return to the Union, and renew their
fealty to the Constitution of the United
States. 1t has been officially reported
from some quarters that our people are
insincere, and that the spirit of revolt
is rampant among MS. But if unhinch-
ing fidelity in war gives evidence of re-
liable fidelity in peace, if the unvarying
professions that spring from private and
public sources, furnish any evidence of
truth. it is sufficiently demonstrated that
the people of the South, who so long,
and against terrible odds, maintained
the mightiest conflict of modern ages,
may be safely trusted, when they pro-
tess more than willingness to return to
their allegiance.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-01

RESPECTING the effects of emancipa
ton in the South, the Wilmington, On
Co. Journal despairingly says
The rice culture seems to be about
dead. The first fruits of emdncipated
Africa are seen in the ruin and desola-
ton of the fruitful low countries OF
Georgia and tho Carolinas. In a few
years East India rice will be sold on the
Savannah, the Pee Dee and Cape Fear,
lit is now TO some extent while the for
mer producers Of the best rice in the
world will too generally have availed
themselves of their freedom to starve,
steal or become Migrants.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-01

ARICHMoND paper, discussing the IN
creased mortality of the negroes in a
state of freedom, says: In county of
this State, q gentleman, some time dur
ing the year 1853, lost ninety-eight
slaves by flight to the Federal lines.
Within two years from the time of the
escape of these negroes accurate and re-
liable information was received, show
ing that during the time designated
twenty-five out of the ninety-eight ne
groes had died. Another gentleman, IL
the same county, lost about the same
,;'re, twenty-six negroes by escape to
the free States When he heard from
them, after period of thirty-one months,
eight OF the original number had died.
Other similar examples might be given
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-01

TEE Wilmington, On. c. Herald says
that nearly if not quite three-fourths of
our rice fields will not be cultivated this
year, for the want of labor, as the ne
gross will not work, as a general thing,
except when compelled. 1t an admit
ted theory that white men cannot live
on rice plantation. An experiment
hay raising has proved successful on
these plantations.