davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-12
FOR SALE.
THE AMERICAN HOTEL BUILDING,
u COLUMBUS, OHIO. 4

THE RUILDING KNOWN AZ TruE
ner Of High and State streets, owned by Robert NJ
Mccoy, deceased. is offered for sale For r,nns
years pest II has been occupied an Hotel and fn
tion fronting the Capitol Of the State Tho bxiid-
ing Is in complete repair, and conveniently arranred
for First Glass Hotel. II has front Of az }see
To any one desirous Of making IN invsrinena
either as an Hotel or otherwise there is not kslfc-
opportunity offered In the West 49,
Ii not disposed Of as an Hotel, Il viii b divfaaN
into separate compartments for store rooms and ON
eeu. and offered 10 the public. 177 ~
For any information required, will BE- founa A.
febls-dtf-s WA. MCCOY, Trustee.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-12
Reputation Established

Mrs. s. fl. .aIIess Is truly q
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ABROAD, and to-day she is
im her line the largest man
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ing. They act directly aEpO1s
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grey or IOhtte 6y sickness or
other causes, GUiIL soon be re-
stored TO its natural color
and beauty. D0aGraEE Grad
iCGEed TOreUer. The Hair.
falling stopped. The most
delicate heOd-dreSS or bO1a-
net can be acorn eCttls Osst fear
OfSOtli1g. ThemaOStdeI6gItt-
fME fragrance TO the hair is
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youth, and retain IL through
life, aCtCltOaEt delay purchase
a bottle of each Of Mrs. 5. "A.
.aLLesI'S Worlds H0i9. Re
StOr'eT and Dressing.
Sold by Druggists throughout the World.
PRINCIPAL SALES OFFICE,
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OotA'65. 5.daodkWlV
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-12
InstrmctIons to Cus1om OGicers.
THE FENIANS.


BosToN, March GA grand Fenian de-
mOnstration was held in Music Hall last
evening. The capacious edifce was crowd
ed to its utmost capacity, and thousands
were turned away unable to obtain en-
tra ace. Addresses were made by O'Ma-
hony, Capt. McCafferty, the military en-
voy from Ireland, and Haggerty, of New
York, P. A. Sennott, C. c., j. E. Fitzgerald,
Central Organizer, and others. A series of
resolutions were presented by j. McDer-
mott, of New York, which were unani-
mously adopted. Great enthusiasm was
manifested thrOugOut the evening, and at
its close an amount of Fenian bonds were
disposed of.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-12
HAGAN,s MAGNOLIA BALM

HAGAN'S MAGNOLIA BALM
This is the most Extraordinary article
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fashion. 1t removes tan recklos, pimples and
roughness from the skin, leaving the complexion
fresh, transparenta and smooth. 1t contains no ma
tsriA injurious to the skin Patronizcd by Actress
es and Opera Singers. It is whatevery lady should
have. Sold every where. Retail price. 50 cts.
Prepared by W. E.HAGAE, Troy, N. Y.
Address all orders to
DEMAS BARNES d CO.. New York.
oot9-dGwly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-12
RArchELoRIs hair Dye!

BATcHELOR'S HAIR DYE!
The Original and Best in the Worldl The only
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REGEN VIBRATING EXTRACT on MILLEFLEURS,
for Restoring and Beau,ifying the Hair.
CHARLES BACHELOR New York.
AurI8-dAWlv
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-12
New York

New YORK, March 10.-There was an
immense Fenian meeting at Cooper Insti-
tute last evening. Stirring speeches were
made by Messrs. Rafferty,, Meany, Collins,
Train and others. The Fenian excitement
shows no abatement this morning.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-12
In rehearsal, THE FEMALE DETECTIVE.

In preparation, the celebrated spectacle of the
'Naiad Queen, in style Of magnfcence never
before equaed in this city.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-12
wow York NtocK mnrkat-mnr. ,n.

s. oSsT0tCKs-Firmi y. 8. s's, bgO's. TsEIsIsr.d.
99'sf Missouri 6s Is; o. 3. Os. Isl. c1unons @ ioIT
yennessee e's 9Oi New York Genital ok; Efie q:
g. efened s0i Michigan southern 7sa{: Pittsbursh
Tokf Northwestern 251t; Fort Wayne S1X.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-12

The 18th Connecticut, retained in service
at Savannah, claim their term OF enlistment
to have been more than fulfilled, and great
irritation among officers and men results.
The 3Sth Illinois is in the same predica-
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-02-24

The following story Of an English peer
10 going the rounds. Lord Sis an
ameteur boxer, who prides himself upon
bis strength and dexssrity 10 pugilisn:
shining one day With the great banker,
R, Lord S. hearing some stories
Of the prewsss Of farm laborer .. the
sssate, at once made q note Of ~ mans
name and address. Next morning bic
lordship mounted his horse, and rode OF
IN search Of the celebrated s,hN.s, H.
found him digging in his garden.
"My good fsllsv,' said the peer dis
mounting, aud pulling Of his gloves, ave
heard = great deal Of your strength aud
skill /; lot ~ have 6ght."
The laborsr looked at bis visitor for q
moment without speaking. then suddenly
srapplsd with him md flung him ever the.
hedge.
II say ny hood nrsu,'" cried Lord s.
20 soon - be recovered bio ssaass, will
you do me favor r
"What, havn't you had enough yet -,
exclaimed the laborer, sulkily.
"Oh. yes, - far - I an personally con-,
esrned, but please throw my horse over,
too" - -
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-02-24

Life 10 hSts simple measure - g..
In ~ great eternal song; s.u>
And ~ sssl ito grief Or pleasure
Az the ystansa moves along. -
When the silsss tomb resolves 10
Then the flowing stssinlws hear;
Nsught alarm us, nasght deceives 10,
Never shall til eaesnal strain,
With sngel-born refrain,
Uttered 10 the .spisit-sar, ....-..
ceass 10 charm us With ito tons, ~
While ~ kneel around tho throne.
Infancy vas b. the bsaming
OF the hfe's morn's blushing ray
Each week thonght. prophetic dreauiog
OF the future 6as away; H..
Bow alike these childish fane;ss
10 the certainty OF now;
How the memory backward dances
TO the distant fairy pact ''"
Seeming cen from thence 70 cast
Childish dinples on the brow,
And to yield % once before,
Every serious matter DER.
Age Is like the day-god. setting
10 the West, beyond the plain
L;fss faint. measure fas. forgetting,
Listening 10 another strain;
First it murmurs, family stealing
Through the portals Of the tomb,
Then tbs heard, it's soul revealing,
Al the spirit passes through
Sweet in csdesce, varied-new,
Chasing every sense Of gloom
Frou the SOU, and placing there
SpotIess robes for Il to wear. !
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-02-24
A oUEER COURrsuIP.

II was . Wild winters sisb,, and We.
six in number, were seated around gen.
isl bright FIRE in my uncle's cozy sitting
room. We had come from our homes to
spend Christmas with him. and . merry
time We had passed. Chris.~ss had gone,
asd our visit had been. rro.racssd fas be-
yond our original intentiens.
Uncle Richard and his wife, Aun, Jen-
ny, we're great fa,orises With %. They
had no children Of their own, and were
always glad - Isvs sny yosss people
visit them, and happy enough were We to
avail OURSELVES Of The privilege.
o. the night in question, ate, tea va
fiolshed, We were gathered in the sitting
room. Aun. Jenny was sitting BY tho
table On which rested the lamp, sewing,
and Uncle Richard was gazing abstract
edly into the Gre, and listening to the
storm ~ It howled around the house, and
shook It to i,s foundations.
"Wh.t = fearful nisL.,' said Aast Jen-
ny, af.r long silence. IL was thinking
just now how We should make i. pleasant
for yon, my dears. VIA. lhsll We dot"
Il have it," said l, quickly, "Unc!e
Richard shall tell Us .tory.' ..
"a story,' said my uncle, looking up
from the Ere, II am afraid shall have to
refuse you, Nellie, l have no talent for
story telling 1 ~ .a- ! : 1911:
1--WE cant let you off," exclaimed.
"A story ~ must have, uncle. Tell 10
one Of jour own adveu.uses.- You know
you have been : perfect sinbad in advsn-
lures"
Uncls Richard scratched bis head, and
lasehsd. ~,.a.~-, ~.~ .. @.-
"He~ would yoa like love spryf' hs
ssked. 'a* s",5.1'." = ~~ L =.
"Ths very thing. Let ~ have. one, b.
al MEANS" Va The ansnimous reply.
"Wsll, them" he said. with eomical
glance u Aunt Jenny, I'll tell you how /
won my WIFE" .-sl .z... a... ...... .,a.A
"Nov. Richard" bsgan Aunt Jenny.
blushing.
.Nsvs. ,A;sa, ~ .dsa,, > said =. . aas:s,
ut will interest them, and" be added,
with sela.gb, ut may give them some
hints By which they may prof. hereafter. =
Uncle Richard stisrse The Ore, and
.hss settling hinsslf sosfostssly in hi.
chair, told ~ bic story.
''You must know, ny dear children,
that whom ! vas . yousg man I was what
i generally termed very fast Idoa's
think ! vas - bad - many young men,
o. svsa - The sajority Of thes; but
asvsrthslsss ! vas looked upon By good,
stsady people, . : dangerous composites
for their sos. IsaA,nol loas n acquir-
ing this reputation, and i sloas 70 Ne
long after | deserved il Ibsgsn 70 nsnd
ny ways who's | vas sboss svsaly-lvs,
but ! vss moro thas thirty before l gol
credit for better man, and il was during
this time tlat 6sss nat yoos aunt. II
wes case Of love q 6sst sight some
thine. b. The way, Of which you youns
ladiss ~ fond Of hearing, bot which / an
powerlsss 70 sEplain. Il wss resi-, honest,
srns love. though, and shs Va worthy Of
IT," ,as.
Uncls RicEard's syss wandered ovas 70
vhsss bio wife vas sitting, and ssstiae
there - answering smile, vandsssd back
10 the Gre, and - vsal o. s Is. I" =
I've 6rss MT q : party, and aAsr that
vary frequently. ! determined 20 - 1
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-02-24

Baseball On skates 10 the lstsst so,ion
carried ont IN Philadelphia. A ksms M
bssn played By Two rival elubS.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-02-24

MlExllCoo +
$50, 600, 900 LOAN
Republic Of . Mexico

1cemty Far Cbspo. Bonds il Sxas II
$50, 800. $500 and $1,000 -Iassr-
ct Sece~ per cent, payable IN
e 0s CHp Of Nsr Hork. Rin.
ciple and lnIsrest Ply.
able H. GOLDl
30 900 to be cold q Sixty Osats the Dsllar
II 2. 9: Currency thus yssidi.E = iassrese q -
RENCY, 81 The prsssnt r,ts Of Cold.
The First Years Interest ALREADY
Aaed..TAo Il osa Oosir ablO l0s
vsstnsnt Ever O1srsa.
fmmepss trscts OF Mining and Agricultural
1snds; si1ty pr cent. q Port dues Imports ana
Potosi and the plightsd faith Of the said States
.rJ IN. General aOvsrnmsnt are al pledge; Tor
the rspsnYtlss ~ thsss Bends 40 pAyssses Of
Interest
THE SECURITY IS AMPLE.
SO In u .. csrrsDcy will buy : per ssst. Cola
81: =; 8. car'''s, will '.' ~ p.f .'.' Gold
$500 in i. 5. curr.ne, viii buy per cent asn
5000 in 3. 8. Currency viii by . per csat.
~. let avery lover Of R.rss,'ea. Inssisus,e.s
buy 1t least ONE BOND.
Circulau for wardei and subscriptions received
by JuHN W. .COsAl - Z 70, asd
J. N. rIy1T, Financial Agent 81 the Rspublis Y
~aas Mexico, ~ Broadway, New TORT.
- Subscriptions also resolved By Basks sd
Banxers generally Throughout the o. d. IN
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-02-24

nn rAs proprietor vii ssanss1e
,runninG - Espraa - aAsss % -
before septsaCss lss iess--isasisg sloax City. -
fOllOWe - &t# N Hs '-N#
On Mondays. for RANDALL, and intermediate
points, returning on Friday Of sAid wesk.
- Psc.as.s must b delivered In ths eAes ,stss
TO leaving for tbs shove. e.x~.rea
- PacksEes snd psrcsls must b Put n n
apd,Order to prevent damaging By ssaaepoe tatlen
A. n GRABBR, propfte1or 4
CMAs. \. SnivM, AgDuj 3s'f'
Sioux City, lows, Avg 30th rec. @R@5@as
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-08-09
ktBtL HUI IN INV URLtAAS
Attack ON The Louisiana Con-
!, VGlti0l by a Rebel Mob.
WHOLESALE MURDER OF
UNION MEN.
Arrest Of Members Of the
Convention.
Freedmen Shot on the Streets.
THE CITY IN THE HANDS OF
A REBEL MOB.
Martial Law Proclaimed.
The Presidents Order Uoun-
tenancing the Massacre.
Mayor Monroe in Command Of
the Rebels and the Military.
Confederate Flags Raised
over the City.
The Governor of Louisiana a
Prisoner in Rebel Hands.
Ex-Gov. Hahn Wounded
and Imprisoned.
Infamous Dispatches from
President Johnson.
ThGRGbel Attorney Gen. Heron
appointed Military Dictator.
ThePrOCIamationo Martial
Law ResCinded.
The Rebel Authorities again
IN Possession of the City.
Comments of the Press.
ThGRGbel Attorney Gen. Heron
appointed Military Dictator.
ThePr0CIamati0n0 Martial
Law ReSCinded.
The Rebel Authorities again
in Possession of the CITY.
Comments of the Press.
Special dispatch to the N. Y. Tribune.

Special dispatch tn the N. Y. Tribune.
New ORLEANS. July 3O.-I p. M-Tbe
Convention met at IL o'clock, and opened
with prayer On the roll being called, 26
members answered to their names. On mo.
tion Of Il. King Cutler, the Sergeant alarms
was directed to arrest and bring in absent
members: A colored procession bearing
flag was fred into by Rebel mob and one
man killed. A terrible riot is imminent. -
There is intense excitement, all the stores
are closing up. The Governor has called on
the military to- protect the Convention and
loyal citizens from the Rebel mob.
1:30 p: MA terrible and bloody riot is
progressing. Pistols are firing all round.
and, from where am writing, saw two
negroes, shot. The Mechanics Institute,
whore the Convention is in session, has beon
sstormed BY the mob, and several negroes
killed. The riot is progressing with fright.
full results.
l:30P. M.-The President and other m en-
bsrs Of the Convention have been arrested by
the police.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-08-09
The City Quiet-The Riot Pre-
COnCerted--Name OF PrOml-
. nent Union Men wounded,

Special dispatch to the N. Y. Tribune.
New ORLEANS, July 3l.-Thanks to the
military authorities, from O'Clock last eve
ming to this writing "A p. n.y. the city has
been comparatively quiet. Dr. Dostie is not
dead but it is impossible for him to live
twenty four hours He is riddled with bull
lets, and pierced through the bowels with
sword.cane. Gov. Hahn, the Hon. John
Henderson. DR.. Hare, the Hon. s. s. Fish,
the Hon. George Haares, the Rev. Mr.. Han
son, Hon. Alfred Shaw, Mr.. Enhurst, Capt
John Hurk and others we're dangerously
wounded. When Gov. Hahn was taken
to the Station, house, he was covered with
blood. These men were shot while in the
hands of the police. Capt Loup, lat New
Orleans infantry, was brutally murdered by
policeman while standing inoffensively on
the corner of the street. There was q pre-
concerted plan to massacre all Union men,
The fire bells gave signal, and the fremep,
armed with knives and pistols, rushed
through the streets to q general rendezvous.
and commenced an indiscriminats slaughter
of colored men. cannot ascertain tho
name Of single policeman killed. Mayor
Monroe boasts that the President will restore
him, and replace civil law within "a hours.
If he does, God help Union men.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-08-09
Rebel Account.

tfrom the Assossisied Press Reporter RebeL1
lp. M,-The President of the so.called
Convention of 1854 and the members there
OF are being one by one arrested and con.
lined. little more order and quietness
now prevail
l:3o P. MA procession of negroes, with
iiags flying and drums beating, while march.
ing toward Mechanics Institute, were met
py some whites, who were repulsed after
endeavoring to disperse them. Several
shots were fired, but no one hurt. The
convention met at LEO p. NJ. Twenty.six
members were present. There has been no
interference with the Convention yet. The
military will be ordered out at once.
I45 =. M.-Ihe most intense excitement
now prevails all over the city. Individual
nring Is going on in Common. Canal and
Dryades'sts Three negroes have been kill.
ed on Dfyades-st. and two on Common. st.
Two whites are reported wounded An i'm
menso police force is out and using ali mas
sible eifsrts to quell tho riot.
2P MA largo number of negroes, arm :
cd 10 every conceivable manner, but prinoi.
pally with clubs, are assembled in front Of
Merchants Institute, The Convention has
met, and the Mayors proclamation IL being
we'll observed by the whites.
8; 10 p. M.--The rioting in the city is mar
tally suspended. The police surrounded
the building where the Convention is held,
which is full OF negroes, The police are try.
Ing to get them out. but the populaoe are
very belligerent. DR.. A, r. Dostie and
y ohm Henderson, .jr., have just been brouoI,
out ofthe building dead and carried oF na
carts, and it is doubtful il many are gotten
out oft alive.
$40 p M.-Tho populace surrounded the
building where the Convention is being held.
There is an immense number of negroes
inside and outside of the building, Outside
ths police and people quickly became the
masters oil the situation, and commenced 10
6esiege the building, Those nsde the
building seeing themselves closely besiesed
hung out flag Of truce, whereupon The
police assembled the stairs 10 protect The
members Of the Convention, but no sooner
had they marched into the hall than tbe
parties inside opened an indisc riminate Gre
upon them. The truce was then no Longer
respected, and every visible head in the
building is now being fred upon.
Evening. Gen. Baird has issued proc.
iamation declaring martial law.
,hichard Cerus, child Of DR.. Cerus, was
Killed accidentally when passing out Of ths
Medical College. DIR. Dcstie was mortsily
wounded In the abdomen, and has othe,
wounds 10 the head. 7- -'-' ~'-S'
:. John Henderson's wounds are uot mort.I
Erus was the only white person killed. AiI
the rest were negroes. r->'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-08-09

The Convention of the Confederate
Democracy at Cambridge, last Thurs
day, nominated Mr.. Chas II. Kitchener,
OF New Philadelphia, for Congress.
MIR. Kitchener isthe editor of the Tus.
carawas Democrat.
We confidently expected that Mr.. ].
M. Estep, Of Cadiz, would get the nom.
ination; but unfortunately he favored
the war for short time while Il was in
progress, and that fact settled his pros.
poets. We believe large majority OF
the Belmont delegates and outsiders
who went up to Cambridge, went there
with the determination to defeat Mr..
Esteps nomination, simply and solely
because he sustained the war during
lsol-62. The leaders of tho Democ-
racy In this County would prefer to
support Mr.. VallandIgham or Mayor
Monroe, but, as those worthless do MT
live In the District they take Mr..
Kitchener.
Judging from the foot of Mr.. Ms
horn," we take him to be q gentle.
man OF small calibre.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-08-09
TIE NEW ORLEANS MASSACRE

We give up large part of the space
in our inside columns to details Of the
terrible massacre by the Rebels of New
Orleans.
The Convention which gave such
mortal offense TO reconstructed pat
riots like Monroe, was the Louisiana
Constitutional Convention of 1864,
which was recognized by the lamentcd
Lincoln as legitimate body. The
Convention reassembled in pursuance
Of the call of its President, the Gov,
ernor having issued proclamation fol
an election to GIL vacancies, 80 that the
whole State might be represented
Mayor Monroe-who controlled the
city when captured by Farragut and
Butler, and who contumaciously re.
fused to take the oath or recognize the
United States authority, but who was
subsequently 6" reconstructed by Mr..
Johnson---declared the Convention to
be a Revolutionary faction" and that
there was danger. of a riot if it was
permitted to assemble; and the Vice.
President we elected and the President
Booth made, says Amen!
Suppose the Mayor Of Philadelphia
should threaten to disperse the John
son Convention to meet in that city
on next Tuesday, on the ground that
the presence of so many Rebels and
Copperheads would tend to create q
riot, would he not find a precedent in
the New Orleans casep President
Johnson's theory is that Louisiana is
as much State in the Union as Ohio.
Suppose he should telegraph Gov. Cox,
asking by what authority he called to-
gether State Convention; what would
be the proper replyP Or, suppose he
should tell the Mayor Of Columbus the
military should stand by him in dis
persing State Constitutional Conven
ton, and should depose Gov. Cox and
appoint Attorney General West Mill
tary Dictator; would these acts not be
fragrant violations of the reserved
rights of the States"p And yet he
has done all these things in Louisiana.
The course of the President is utter
ly indefensible. The People will crush
him and all others who sustain this
dreadful outbreak. Read the sad de-
tails, and remember that these men of
Louisiana were betrayed and murdered
by Rebels, while the President looked
on and nodded his approval.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-08-09

The policemen, whatever their orders
were, behaved we'll toward the ,ehite prison
ers, parstively speaking A. NJ. Fish
was the first member of the Convention
csptured, and l am happy to say that
although the police could not prevent the
crowd from abusing him badly, they did
keep him frem being lynched. A man
mounted lamp.post on Canalst. as Fish
was being carried away under guard. and got
q rope ready to hang him, but the guard
drove the crowd away with their pistols.
The next member arrested was Capt. Haynes,
Texas scout for our army during thewar.
The crowd had been taught leseon and did
not interfere with him, although they grum-
bled deeply as he passed through calling
them Rebels, traitors and other pet names.
Gev. Hahn succeeded In getting into the
hands Of the police unhurt, from out of the
building where he had been, not as a member,
but as one of the most prominent equal
rights men in the State. While he Uas un-
der guard ho,oerer some cotodrd shot him
through the back OF the head tiylicttngd a dan.
gerous scoa.nd, and he ,oas also stabbed He
wasthen placed in a hack and carried to Po-
lice Headquarters where / saw him sent into
confinement. He was very pale, and the
blood trickled down his face from q wound
"nioh ooVhtOu w haNo tuoOuOu ut5 iolt toh
pie.
Mr.. Dostie, who had the reputation Of
being the most sielent negro-suffrage man in
the South, and who certainly was the most
violent speaker on Friday last, ,cos killed
icItle attempting to get dtody. am told
that a policeman shot him in the back, and
that after he fell a o,odjumped ON him ana
cut bin, horribly iuith kntUss.
John Henderson and other members oi
the Convention were also captured, and were
wounded-by stray shots, the local papers
say. but more likely by co,oardly rieters-
while on their way to the Station-houses.
The riot commenced at 1915 and ended
at $3.50 o'clock. At 2:45 o'clock the mill
tary, under Gen. Baird, appeared on Canal
st., and finally took possession Of the whole
city. Before night the riot was confied tc
Dryades, Baronne, Common, Carondele'
and Canal-sts, and the buildings and yards
all around the Institute. l sd,o freedne,
shot dead on all of the oboce streets ercep
Canal, tolo could haze been arrested unmjur
ed. Ho,o many men haze been killed, ,oound
ed, or euen arrested, 1t is impossible 10 say, bu
ny estimate is one hundred freedmen ana
t,oentv fue ,ohiles killed and ,oounded ano
one hundred altogether arrested
The substantial men of the city deplore III,
occurrence, but all are vtry piolent In aei
expressions, some glorying IN the murder q
Dostte and others in the murder Of The freed
men.