davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-27
[Signedl p. ii. SHERIDAN,
Major General Commanding.

Major General Commanding.
OFFIcE %. s. Nh. TELEeRAPH, ! j.
zas59 HEADQUARTERS WAR Dept. rg
The following cypher Telegram was
received at $3.50 P. NJ, August 9Th, 1866,
from New Orleans, August eth, 10 NJ:
To- HIs ESreeLge1tey AndretO johnson,
President Cf tte U9ited States ~
I have the honorfto make the follow
ing reply to your dispatch of August
4th: "a very large number of the col
ored people marched in procession ON.
Friday night, July q, and were adj
dressed from the steps OF the City Hall
by, DR.. Dostie, Ex-Governor Hahn, and
Others. The speeehsof Dostie was in
temperate in language and in senti-
ment. The speeches of the others, SO
far as can learn, were characterized
by moderation.S have not given you
the words of Bostie's speech, as the
version published was denied, but nom
what / have learned OF the man be!
heye they were intemperate. The Con-
yenhon assembled at twelve O'Clock on
the 30th, the timid members absentinRi
themselves because the tone OF the pub
lie was ominpuH of trouble. think
there were but about tWenty-six mem
ibers present. In front of the Mechanics.
Institutes where the meeting was held,
there was assembled some cototed men,
women and chill ldren, perhaps eighteen
or twenty, and in the Institute
bly, one hundred and 6fty. Among
those outside and inside there might
have been a pistol In the possession of
every tenth man. About ono O'Clock
p NJ, q procession of say from sixty to
one hundred and thirty colored men
marched up burgundy street, and
across Canal street 70 the convention,
carrying an AmeFic can nag, These men
had about one pistol to every ten men,
canes and clubs in addition. While
crossing Canal street row occurred!
There We're many spectators ON the
street. and their manner and tone to-
wards the procession was unfrfendly.
able TO state, but I believe it to have
been by 3 policeman or some col0red
man in the procession. On their arri-
val at the front OF the Institute, there
was some throwing OF brick-bats by
both sides The police, who had been
held Wen In hand, were vigorously
marched to the scene Of di9ordeFs The
procession entered the Institute with
the nag, about six or eight remaining
outside. A row occurred between
policeman and one OF these coiorad men.
and 9 shot was again fred by one of the
parties, which led to an indiseriminate
.Itre on the building, through the win
going on for short time, when q white
hag was Displayed from the windows
of the Institute hereupon the firing
ceased and the police rushed into
the bun din From the testimony
Of wounded men and others who were
inside OF the osi ing the, policemen
opened an indiscfiminatefi firs upon the
audtence, until they had emptiod their
reVol lHeTs, 3 hen fliey retired, and those
inside bnrrieaded the doors. The door
was broken open, and the firing again
commenced when many Of the colored
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-27

The Spring cid tohIoj Republic IS
very anxious fol the JOE nson party of
Clarke county 20 1lfifp the proceedinHs
of the great Com It - IL
know q 10 Johnson men In that cftF
and hils heard there 3 ono N Donneis-
vile, be de which "a sentl6nidn
whose hired Eiflis folks lkye IN The
country states That she iuf0rned him
o1i ya 1fflay that her father told har
tlet Q. .II1lIl, " 10 ght 3 load D. wood
oi him said that his isifefa brother had
seen 2 johnson man in Pleasant town.
ahip.n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-27
Mfattal.
St,nf1ia StnflS6s1, Csirantrir.
HUAIPIIREYS,
HOnmODathic SDecifio,

hOuuOeOpaGIlC SpeclncS.
HAVE PROVED, FROM THE MOST AMPLE
= experience, an entire EucCeSs SimpIe-PrOmPt-
Efficient, and Reliable, They are the only Medi-
thnt mislakes cannot be made In using them;
to be always reliable. They have raised the hichest
eommendatun from all, and will always render sat-
sfactiOn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-27
JOsh BiIlIngs Dennes His Pogj,to1.

SOsn BlIllnES Defines HIS Posi- lion.
1 got yure letter by acksident, and
reply very much az follers:
am a black Republican, with white
antycedants,
l alwqs waz agin slavery ov emmy
kind, not bekause it waz constitutional,
but bekause 1t waz ungodly.
don't believe the best Judges oy
color, kan pick out negro's soul in the
Kingdom oy Heaven.
Ibelieve in the doktrine oy secession
II don't like mi home, and am 81, i
hev a rite tew 20 oph, but i haint Got
emmy rite tew take the old mans farm,
or hiz tin=ware with me.
/ voted for Andee johnson; ne liz n
very smart man, he haz sed CRATE
lnenny good things about hisself.
/ am in favor oy him for the next
President, after he is elekted.
am in favor of the Philadelphy con-
venshun; the Bible speaks about a con
venshun that waz once held at a town
called Babel, out east; thare waz so
mutch folks thare, ov different ideas,
trying tew talk the same language, that
their tongues waz suddinly confounded
tew suit th0ir sentiments; this might
happe2 once more, and then we could
I am in favor ov the Saratogy con-
venshun; so are aul the hotel Keepers
and Pharoah bankers up thare too, SO
am told. ~
I am in favor ov the Presidents re-
konstruckshun policy, If only could
understand it. 1t works we'll In Lou
syanna, and would work the same way
up In Yarmouth.
Individools ov a wandering turn ov
mind, kan git out oY the Union, but no
State kan, tharefore, am in favor ov
having aul the States represented in
congress just as soon as there kan be
found emmy white mails who hairlt been
wandering tew mutch lately.
This may be difficult tew find, ana it
may be necessary tew admit sum Mig
gers for a spell, in case it should, /
would advise having them iron-clad.
am in favor ov tariff so high that
no forrtn things could git within 300
miles ov our eastern coast for six years,
and FIVE must be eat up with hi prices,
let us eat up ourselfs, and see how it
tastes. 20: iTd iiI5f,-
l am in favor ov being made Post
master in our city, but am about the
only man that IL, which speaks we'll for
the disinterestedness ov our citizens.
am also in favor ov short stories,
when a man haint got mutch teW say.
Yours, tenderly, JOSH BILLINas,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-27

ssWHAT Is the difference 'twixt q
watch and afeddeE bed, samP', "Dun-
-o-gtn it up" Because de fIcISin oh
oh de feddeF bed is on de outside"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-27
gnedl z. ii. SHERIDAN,
Major General Commanding.
EIectlona.


Elections in the several States COM
prising the Union, are as follows:
New Hampshire Tuesday in
March.
First Monday in March.
Rhode Island-First Wednesday, in
April.
Virginia-Fourth Tuesday in May.
oregon-First Monday in August.
Alabama-Ffrst Monday in August.
Arkansas-First Monday in August.
kentucky-First Monday in August.
Texas-First Monday in August.
North Second Thursday in
August. cysA
Vermont First Tuesday in septem-
Maine-second Mondav in september
Florida-First Monday in August.
Mississipp first Monday in August.
Georgia-First Wednesday in Oc-
tober.
Indiana-First Tuesday in October.
1owa-First Tuesday in October.
Ohto-First Tuesday in October.
Pennsyl ylvania-Fi first Tuesday in Oc-
West virginia-Fourth Thursday in
October ssffrsosr.s.,S ..f.e
LOuisiana-First Monday in Noyem-
Delaware-First Tuesday in Novem-
nlinois-F First Tuesday in November.
Kansas-Ffrst Tuesday in November,
Maryland-First Tuesday in Novem-
Massachusetts First Tuesday in No
Miohigan-Flrst Tuesday in Eovom-
Minnesota First Tuesday in No
Missouri-Firat Tuesday in Novem-
New Jersey-First Tuesday in Mo-
,Nsw. York-First Tuesday in No
wisconsin First Tuesday in Novem-
Colorado Second Tuesday in No
South carolina-Fourth Monday in
November.
Yhere are no stats elections heldin
the months of January, February, July
or December. e
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-27

OFFICE o. s. Mil, TELReRAPH,
10 HD'QRs iWAHS DEPARTMENT..
The following telegram was received
at 10 P. NJ, August 8, 1866, from New
Orleans, La, August 8, 1886:
To u. s.. Grant, General, Wdshin1to1,,
D. s'.ss
I have the honor to report quiet in
the city, but considerable exeitement
in the public mind. There Is no inter-
ference on the part of the military with
the civil government, which performs
its duties without hindrance. have
permitted the retention of the military
Governor appointed during my absence,
as it gives confidence and enables the
military to know what is occurring in
the city. sHei does not interfere with
civil matters unless good Judgment is
exercised. There will be an exodus of
Northern capital and Union men
which will be Injurious to the city, and
to the whole country. will remove
the military governor In a day or two.
again strongly advise that some dis
position be made to change the present
Mayor, as believe 1t would do more
to restore confidence than anything
that could be done. II the present
Governor could be changed also it
would not beamiss. aa-ss,1tE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-27
THE NEW OnLEANs lTAssACPE.
The OnIcIhI CorresPondenee.-.On
Whom Rests the ResponsibIlItya

Whom Rests the RespOnsibilIty9
! WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. "a, 1866.
The entire official correspondence in
relation to the riot at New Orleans has
been furnished by the President for
publication. 1t is very voluminous,
making six columns of the National
RepubticGn. A portion Of this corres-
Pondence has already been published.
The following are Gen. Sherfdan'a dis
patches in the order received:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-27


HEADQUARTERS WAR DEPT.
~ ICIPHER.l
The following telegram was received
ats p. M, August Q, 1856, from New
Orleans, La; August 2, 1866: qI y
10. 8. Grant, General, Washington,
D,-C'f 10 s9tj 3iis "a p t.psIi5s
The more information obtain of the
affair OF the Both, in this city, the more
revolving it becomes. 1t was no riot:
il was an absolute massacre by the DO
lice, which was not excelled in murders
GUS cruelty by that of Fort Pillow. It
was murder which the Mayor and po-
lice of the city perpetrated without the
shadow of necessity. Furthermore,
IbeIieye it waspremeditated and every
Indication points to this. Irecommend
the removing Of this bad man. 1 be-
heYe it would be hailed with
the sincerest qualification by two
thirds Of the population of the city.
There has been a feeling of insecurity
on the part of the people here on ao-
count of this man., which. is now so
much increased that the safety of life
and property does not rest with the
civil authorities, but with the military,
tSignedl p. ii. SHERIDAN, Maj. Gen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-27
OFFICE U. S. MILITARY TELEaRAPH, !
HEADQUARTERS WAR Dept. /
.i. rCIPHER.1


The following telegram was received
at 6:l5 p. NJ, August LIST, 1865. from
NEW oRLEANs, La, Aug. 1, 1866.
To o. s. Grant
GENERAL: You are doubtless aware
OF the Serious riot which occurred in
this city on the S0th. A political body,
styling itself the Convention Of 1861,
met on the 10th, for, as it is alleged, the
purpose ofremod deling the present Con-
stitutiOn of the State. Theleaders were
political Rgitators and revolutionary
men, and the action of the Convention
was liable to produce a disturbance OF
the peace. a..
I made up my mind to arrest the
said men il the proceedings of the
Convention were calculated to disturb
the tranquility of the department, but
l had no cause for action until they
committed the overt act. In the mean
time, official duties called me to Texas,
and the Mayor of the city, during NV
absence, suppressed the Convention by
the police force, and in so doing attack
ed the members of the Convention, and
g party of two hundred negroes, with
hre-arms, clubs and knives, in man
ner SO unnecessary and attrocious as to
compel me to say Yves murder. About
forty whites and blacks were thus kill
ed, and about one hundred and sixty
wounded. Everything is now quiet,
but deem it best to maintain a mill
tary supremacy in the city for a few
days, until the affair is fully investiga-
ted. i believe the sentiment of the
general community Is great regret at
this unnecessary cruelty, and that the
police could have made any arrest they
saw tit without sacrificing lives. 993
(Signed) p. n. SHERIDAN,
i Major, General Cnmna ndinn,
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-10-17
NUMBER A


when ne gave away, in marriage, his
daughter Rose to Henry Armor, he looks
ed as if he had taken new lease of life
ten years younger, some 6f his friends
said. h u iistts.Fss
OF the bridal presents, one touched
the heart of Rose, and sent back upon
it food of old emotions, once very pain.
full, but now SO mingled with sweeter
feelings as to give thrills of pleasure
1t was gold watch and chain from Mr..
Everhart, the jeweller. She could not
keep tack the tears that dimmed her
eyes as she looked upon and recognized
it as the very one her father had bought
from him six months before.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-10-17
9Glttt Story.
rom n mrs Home ! ~ mol
EX7Fae Gold Watch
ny r. S. ARTHUR.

-,
THAT da'no5 'a''s' S"'u i'o50
fer''va'' a'a"'n8 "' "'',' "0'"' "''
'"'hGr n7cN' anu 'sS'"s ","' "
are the best man N'lnS' "''" ~"
w'nti say yes
"o' c'uE5e 'p 81 = 80 '-'' - '''
young rogue ~ 10" "''' "''' ''or7 wv -,
u rs ! my neat 'o' Il t'o, ''''' - y" w. ~
conn &c 10 Oh se'''"5 ~ '''' "'' -
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= '' '.'S' ''' ," "'-,--''"'. ""-
'"l l'.,<o '.'S '' '"' '''''
"''t
ys 81 ''-h' i'0'' i' ""' ''
s., u's.' '' 'l' =" '.'
'"' '. 'e.'' '-' = 80 '''
P''>.,'l
+" VA wy ~" $'5 '"T ~
HF ''|'' '''S ''' ~ a. %. 'e' '..'- u
'cF came ~ u, u" ''1 ''5' "''''' ..~ ~ 70
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va '''' ''
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looN' sue" a. i''S' ''"' ''''" s''A ''''' =
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-10-17
VOLUME 8.
Oriaiual a'oetrg,
For the Citizen.
SHOULD THE BIGGER VoTE7

S''S
pY l.. W.
should the nigger vote! ah, well.
i cave ttat for other tongues to tell
/ will not say for mercy's sake,
lest / shonld make a sad mi take;
l,ut to nc il matters not groat,
II people lot the uiggers vote.
Must the niggers vote well, now,
DO not ask nc when or how;
4tipTo or con that might say,
Is only throwing words awayf
Tirst get the shin OF state al lAt-
Then talk ubogt the nigser- vote
How can the niggers vote! you say
Perhaps yglfu tell some other daN,
81 en- ihey from III he auction loo Ks.
slairh up toward tie bali3i-hpNi
and tlrop lH tickets stamped OF wrJte,
I.tfs is riIe way Tie Niger vote.
And gilt the nggcrs vote? ah, there,
Yaur asking questions light - air,
h.kuf your learned men II state,
.tnd thoy will tell ygu sure a. fate,
That ~ oue but u silly shnH,,
would rave about the niggcrs yuto.
on.bt the Niger vote. well done,
Youi question Is a simple aus,
4 only think it is WORT. Hhi,r,
no answer il ia Yankee style
Should they pay tax Il bond " note!
If 5o--thcn nssers ought TO vots.
When will the niggcr7 vote, you ask,
10 answer. that g an casy task;
Whcf all the people think it time
~ do an action SO slibliuic,
A. erant them suIiage--lhen yol mote.
Then, no; till then, will mig: crs yJte.
tN,, OctUh,r s, 1875.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-10-17

to lay upon you the very disappointment
that, in all probability, you needed. and
so promised what it was wrong for him
to do
but, dear mother is father not able
to give me watch 2" surprise aud pain
mingled in the young girls voice.
tie is not able, my child If he
buys you this watch, it will be at :. cost
| trembIe to think Of
Mother Aud Rose clasPel her
hands and looked frightened
Hast summer, your father did not
leaye the city, though he needed change
uni mountain air. You fomemoer how
weak he was, and how We all urged hlm
TO go away for short time but could
ava persuade him to take any recreation
although IN the early spring, as we be,
gan to look forward to the warm weather,
it had been settled that he must 90 to the
country"
"Oh, yes. remember very wcll,and
how disappointed l was that he did 10.
come up to Cresson, where Helen aud |
we're having such delightful time"
"Did you never guess the reason Of
this selflenia!-iatal self1enial, it was on
M lips to say?
"H . could not leave his business, l Ii;l-
agined no ether reason. said Rose.
The reason lay deeper than that, my
child. lie could not afford to take us al
away from the city. and SO denied him
sell that you aRd Helen might not be
d sappoin,ed.
"Dear, good, father :" exclaimed Rose,
tears gushing from her eyes ooh l
meyer dreamed Of tais. Why did you
no. tel us, mother? 1t was SO wrong
for you to let u SO away and spend the
moaey that should haye taken Iatheg to
The mountain
"Ycs, it was wrong my child But
your G,thcr could not icar to have you
aisaI rcutod. and would not let me even
hint to The tau, reason Why he remained
The e.y u mo-t rot be So a.ain;
O. ... .D .r'
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-10-17

at his desk
"You know the young lady who was
here just now ~
eyes, sir. Miss Rose Perciyal"
"What are her fathers circumstances
Hes very we'll off, | think"
mot very well off, | fear" said Mr..
Eyerha:t shaking his head gravely.
'Why do you say sO?" asked ths young
man.
UNLESS the possession Of daughter
like Rose may be regarded as having
priceless treasure, remarked the jewel
ler, without replying to his clerks aux-
ious question. Then he related what had
just taken place, closely observing the
young man as he gave the narrative, and
pleased to see the SLOW Of admiration in
his face.
"You like this girl?Y said Mr.. Ever
hart.
Il have always liked her"
"fouloye her r
81 viii not deny it.
na1e you oneieu 90u's'"
w. ST. --,---
10 u thch' at once II hau a son
Of your age, would consider myself a
lucky man if he brought me such a
daushter-ln-law'
But what has happened MI Ever
mart! NTy was hose here JUST now
inquired 'h' young man. eVlnclnS much
concern.
she wanted me TO take back the
watch and chain her iather bought ms
morning
"Hhy r
because, she DID not think he could
afford to make her SO costly present,
certainly 1t was hard triai ior her'
poor girl! and she lett 1t deeply But l
made 1t as easy Tor her as possible
- "'' ~ A'N" !" w. ~ :.
'-"' cav ''-' G%'5 '-'' ~ :,
VI "U'0 'o0'."s "o" 'r'' -
~ " Wy '''' " '''' ''i'i'' io'' ''''
''p ~, hui" '"'' - no ,, " - ~: y I;i
- IGN NJ e''' "eA' ~ 'l' ~
-.
- ''l - 'H " nus wv - "
T''o' = - - ''''' NJ.
VI ~ ~.
'",' : ! ~ en- ~
. WV - 'pDA
80 = c,! .1,.
!,
1W,.t NJ s.,a, g.. -. :. ,.. ,a,o
-, ~ M - .,,.,,, a,,I.a - :,
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. ,Y
= ~, ,,l.t.. .,.;.I -1.-;...;,
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- h,,.,,.;5,, n
-,
y, sue % i ''."s u'o WI ~ nav :" '"
'Nis 'iga'u'0 = you eau
III 'io mean silii' i'oSo ""s h''i '"s
uoii'o ~ " s'a'o oi iievn oAo'''Ineu'' '- ~,
.'"suio - uss i'u WV" , pau, ""Nos'
W." 0"''ii"''oi' 90, "Ou'd n'
~ Gay "Nei enc 'o'u nm ~ =, '"'s Ia ~
i0., Nv ~ ~ NV ~ ''''
10 "S''O '"'' 1's''O"9 ~ ''s f" y
~ -. ''3'''0 " =
~ 20 n0o" : 0",iD''9 - l.' 80 :.
= :. : '.' " - - -
H'S sph''S aS '"o Hl0'n '1I 'De -
.po!9 u, 50 o' 'V'ouI, sl., y ~ '''1' @ Ol
ms VA'i'"'0 Oou''S "e"N "'' iD''l1s
ing ''Seii 80 o1''y ~ 'n0 ''O =" D'
very 'hie'Doi' u SUNNI ""'"0u 'ui
u "ii'' "o n"t i7aiSe' :"
hapS'lop q ms H. 'Ou' o eV"+'
queht on Ne'y oiose 'onnu'iio"' y u
Siness during JUG winter anu spring
= III / 10 not get lUIU UIe country ,dUu
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-10-17


r#..
. ... Ht.g ..u.
3",a #4.t ae uge,r.la
Tlga .taug.,o-.--
.'t ha. your tahar. whose jacoa,e
t.se. .r aa.has. tsar h.- ao heavy
- car-s, H. iua weak cnp.auyo 90
h daagh.c'- ryg4esr, spend in the pug.
cha Of d watch, The very money that
wyula have taken him for few weeks
i..o the c,uuty. | know ht~ habit Of
mind IhoughJ.uiIy liberal today, aud
ju consequence. uuwiseiy careful lo-mor.
go~. #aca ,Ae Tiach camss, hc is The
one DO boa. 1t. Iau will gct the watch
ash BE Will .5se his summer holiday. /
lee. morally certain on that
"a Sc covered beg lace with her hands
ami wePt silently.
"Oh, mo;hcr she sobbcd, at length,
'jI Helen aud had only known just
how 1t Mas There is nothing Of which
We wupid not ha-e denied ourselves for
lear good fathers sake, low pale and
soaer ho looks all he whi'c see 1t
now understand lt1ow lIow blind
have been , How ciish. and exact
i"s, aud crggl to.s she kindcsr nd best Of
iatEe Why Gitu. you tell Us all
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-08

! The returns of the election yesterday we've s
volunlinous and complicated, and many Of thor
came in 50 late that it was found imparcticable {.
procure them in detail in time for this morning
CRESCENT,
Generally, we may state, that the whole
National Democratic ticket was elected except ii
the case Of the Second District Court, for clerk Of
which Capt. P. R. ORourke obtained majority
of 1I6 over Mr. j. v. Gourdain, the Ma
tional Democratic nominee: of Geo. w
Sadler for fifth justice of the peace
who was defeated by NJ. O'Connor, whose ma
jority was IT; and of W. H. Toler for constable
OF the first Justices court whom j. Maskew de.
feated by majority of r.
The following are some of the principal votes
sHER1FF-Harry I. Hays, $685.; VIM H. Bell,
22SO. Hays majority, 2755.
CoRoNER-Dr. Charles Delery 1876; John Croiy,
1903. Delery's majority, 1873.
DGTsrRIoT ATToRNBY-Cha H. Gutenberg,
26ll; J. ]. E. blanchard 25l3 Luzenbergs ma
jority, 9S.
CLERK OF THE FIRST DISTRICT CoURT-N. Ire
pagnier, elected
CLERK OF THE SECOND DISTRICT Court. V.
Gourdain, 1897 P. R. oRourke, 35I3. O'Rourke's
majority, ll6
CLERK OF THE TGIRD DISTRICT CoURr-D. C.
Byerly elected.
CLERK OF THE FOURTH DISTRICT sCoURT-R. G.
Bond, 40ll Joseph Hanlon, 1876, Bonds ma
jority, CSC.
CLERK or THE FIFrH DISTRICT CoURT-Louis
Power elected.
CLERK OF THE SIXTH DISTRICT CoURT-Wm.
Woelper elected.