The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-20

EA 70 tet q the exatt truth
Af io behavior OF the freedmen OF
theli qept i6y the whites In the
Foh There ARE sxaggeratlons on
boil andthe presseSnonly yTepeat
sueh aalettsas come tohand.g The
iglsh uh blleiligHeer states that the
ne inthat vicinity, in Virginia,
are h1 lldE secret meetings, guarded
BY d mep, and that the white peo'
plp W uneasy about 1t Itcalll
i9I Oh lppreslon ofsheh meetingsy u
vii opIe Wod1d not Be allowed Il
Htdo hat tiIy, ia thS present state 8.
chin Ihete is'a Blmtlaf dif1culty II
TAfl ppi, but the me D rs of colored
men nnblielh there, ,6hd one was recent
iytld 6od att Jae kS0d by Maj. Barnes
6fIth 0l'i Unitod States colofea, infan
Try, ID lalkede TO them IN . very in
hIlll ofj way, advising them 10 arm
and 3 their rights. The JaclLsoI
Helt In9ignantfoYer the affair, ant
call gnthe United States goyernmen
toti IRE md prBEontRpc dangerous
hQrui yes q tha NEGROES who are igno
rant 1lo1l dolsily 6itet 70 mad
nf 4 faE lililbf bci5Eef 81 \ ltS
Pti 1l n lfe M 4 a1t ils hat TIT
iplIlo. lle huylng ari19 lLnd a1nlnuni'
ton ~ sailing dfor o Jaw 70 dlsafu
tli6d I.or her. There are GAlBU com
tTlhiiIl nom Selma, Alabama, tfdi
hao 0l fho ffeedmeflis bureau 'tlefl
aTe e1iftibf b bad 1ifuence over The
NEGRO IOht OF them his been known
tbIin ltIt tho neg oe8, not 70 labor, tell.
Ing lc|d ihat q, the II former MASTER
h6di fFoWnfieh from their labor, Il was
now heig duty 70 support them. lsa 4
phAf llp nch, an agent Of the
freed 3 III from South Carolina,
deliVoit, m al dress at DR.. Cheevera
chuFcl Ia \ orlcy Sunday evening
IN wblehl 80 lifted that many Of the
ma5tA afl fnll "a III feeling, and wohld
be glad q otipap an lnsurrectio as q
pFetaxi ii llihg thenegrOes. Hesaya
the freedmen mo generally well dispo-
BED, thou d6 tSh learfully.l He
thlnksI latp WI he serious trouble
this wifltQli 9hA negroes must steal or
starve, ansil q Ehitesg 80 out. after them
In retaliati ipn With dog and gun, a. very
dangerppsi state Of THINGS must arise,
SO great ID tho need In Georgia, that
unless speedy relief Is given, q, 900 OF
the treedmtn must perish thiS winter
in TINT Stdte u one. b, Gen. SWlYne OF
AlabaIia, q vi q " a, 100 more will die
In that tstatd d Gen. Fisk of Tenn pessee,
had a very different story to tell. Hehad
made In p6iiit to secure the x. o.6pera,
ton Of fthS PLANTERS In his efforts for the
weIflff n q lle eedmenl and the c0nRe.
uuenpS i5iai very good understanding
between It'd two classes. Gen. Ftiske
said thilt Is worst enemies Of tho ne
grOes In Teanessee arc not the old slave.
holders, 6pt the Unionlst East Tennes-
seeanS! Thk5ej and Gov. BrOwnlow with
them, really wish the negroes out ofthe
statas VhIle Gen. p Pillow, for instance,
4 large b jvqhOlder is building school
houSe a1a providing teachers for his
former 6lhVeS.
Three gDlored menhaye been shot with
towling bied6s In the hands Of returned
rebels ii Alexandria, Va, within
month pA Two, OF the superior race.
have 81 .appreho bonded and sentenced
by d military court to a year in the
penItentS,Ey. The past week the judge
81 one 81 the civil courts sentenced q
negro 70 be publicly whipped under the
old Virginia code, Gen, 5Augur prompt
lyann6lled tho lisgracetill sentence.
a convpntion Of the Colored people OF
South CafoIim will assemble in Charles
tom t&1fslnber %. Eath district OF the
State . entitled to the same number Of
dele tes that II sends to tho lower
MI liaFNkn InkV
Z Col6hNl James @. Beecher, who has
charge Of the freedmen In Barnwell dis
triGtr South { arollnl, has lately bad o
cOtitE0NR nth the Charleston NeaFS.
The SGeS bad reported that the negroes
In Col. Beeeher's district were organi.
aing an insurrectlon; Air. Beecher denied
It, and told some instances ofcruelty by
former masters, and Ofthreats TO exter-'
inmate The negroesafter the troops have
The itesdmen's code, which the South
CaroliLa Legislature is considering, for.
ces thentO labor on the state works II
they reuse to work contentedly with the
planteis. The effect will be TO compel
The NEGROES 10 work for any wages the
planters choose TO give, .zll
At Jackson, Miss., on the 10th, Gen.
Howani addressed q large assemblage
of ffpedmen, He assured them that the
plantation lands would not DO divided
among them, and that the freedom
which they enjoyed was privilege 70
work fbr their iiving and support. The
State legislature Is still engaged In tho
discussion ofthe negro testimony ques'
J Gen: Baird, who has relieved Gen.
Fullerton OF tho charge OF freedmen In
Louisiana, announces that he shall not
change the orders Of his predecessor.
GEN. Fullerton fixed no rate Of wages
for freedmen next year, leaving 1t to be
fixed By the law OF supply and demand.