The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-22

| pleasant calIin MI flotea down the
stream nv Time until Death closes the
polls and lends the estruggle.a n hey
,.gHiiauEi ,.liJ d1i8 4AiIimel =
they WGz afi tSS taaSS sftsstsa Va Pl' fS SsS IS5
anything. Seward murmet6ds authin
about tt would be all right in sixty
ays7Tthat there WIZ no denyin that
the people Wuzi happy. but no one
l'pa1d any attention to him. I went
nome leavin them Allin tears. l-sitf 4
% -t-.lt PEGRoLEUarY ". Massey, p. NJ =
anaasA Il !CWieh ia PostmasterJ !.
!t5s.ga onT T7T5TTJ Is.slsIT7E7IT TI7;i,y asllifr
kh1cl 1l Efreedmen in. IOHiSInna.-Hnter-
,esttng Statements by Gen. sheridan
"a Hard Rsospeet and 4 TlSSS;I ~ Ia
v@Or ThlnSi! 15ai 81 niiinaF elav y L
h9sa u bsisNY.AsH1NaToN, Oct. 10. >
Gen. Sheridan has transmitted to
General Howard, Commissioner of the
Freedmen's Bureau, IA report upon the
condition ofithe freedmen in Louisiana
for the quarter ending September 80,
1856. The General states that the pros
poets ofthecotton crop are gloomy.l The
continued and heavy rains OF August
and the earlypart Of September, togeth-
eF With the appearance of the army or
COTTON worm in many. portions OF the
otate nave seriously affected the inter-
ests; mot only of thea eafreedmen;yb but o f
.t9e snETa populations Oft State. Many
!, st5l ,4iPse Pl9pyeefsI whose entire crops have
been destroyed, will not be able to pay
thelfiemployees and there appears to
ibe azgeneral desire to Retrids of the re.i
spqns1b14 of any longerrmaiptaining
eepnpisoyeesl every YER pretext being sought
freedmen who were engaged 70 work
Tor share of the crops will he left not
to2ply. destitute of the means of support
curing the coming winter, but will be
IN debt to the owners of the lands for
supplies advanced tothem duringtthe
Complaints are frequent that the
Ftreedmen, after haVftig labored faith-
iplly from the date OF their contracts, (
January 4, qlS66, ,Guutili 1he crop was
ready. % harvest, have been discharged
oE qrlVen away, ostensibly on the
ground ofhaving been iflso1ent. There
nre frequentrepOrtS of cruelty tofreed-i
men, .parti ieplarly in the northwestern
parlshesI Where men go through the
country at night disguised, and take
ffeedmenlfrom their houses and WhiDl
and otherwise maltEeat them. H0mi-l
elpes are frequent in some localities.
Sometimes they are Investigated bv a
coroner g jury v Wlif6h justffies the 5act in
some tnstancei and releases the perpe-;
traitors. In other cases where the proof,
comes to the knowledge of. an AGENT of.
the treedmen's bureau, the parties are
heId to bail IN nominal sum; and the
tflat OF a white man for killing afreed-
man man can; IN the existing state Of society
tbaE th Ens SEa6es pc nothing more OF less
eIdheltotal suspension of the Govern
smentlssue ofiEattona will cause much
= ~ 9llstEeSS among a limited class of people
n the State, 1.-The wives and children of
4 Az
tne, Un1ted States after the capture of.
N6w Orleans, and who were killedoo
nave since died, II. all charitable aps
preparations by parish an hortt ties, these
persons are excluded, and it sin6tseen
ihowtheY can support themselves. Wfth--
g 6o95 y :! ald 1Eom ll the bureau, The location
OF, homesteads by the freedtnen is pro-
gressing favoraB Bly, but il Is HduestionL
able whether the freedmenhwillab labs al
lowed To- remain, peaceablys upon the
taaln1ds, an IN he contrast as adopted by,the
buteau in the State has proved to be
wen adapted to- the interests Of both
aukeEs ana us1feedmensg af 10 es1n5
s1BAnaEi f=-== f=-====-=. 81 4iltq.
Letter, from - West eEIreInians now
81 rs 80 'RsesstaIRgj IN u .lIllsssspuFl. : laaos
saaaa1 e aH55R 6st66sP 1EfBi IBfba Ma; fssS -3q
EdttoFs 1nts9fgl gll6eIT 2 Flsf 51'sfe
EuClpSeu ma TWO dollars, and place
my name upon your ltstof subscr1 bets
for theF weekly sSuOcess to you and
{opf paPeE, and to the radical lsp4rty.
4 was q one Or those who voted for your
aEiendbd Constitution. Would t6tIks Il
could & help the loyal people of Missouri
4hls falAj ti HowsEer,a Z think thew antics
1Pate no particular, difficulty. General
b!alr was here yesterday and attempt.
ed to make speech, but tm6de a failure.
One; OF fiAhdys tools haslbeen here 70
seeAbout some arms the Governor. of
this State distributed to a company. OF
loyal men. Heiwent away with flea
IN MS ear. The Captain Of the cohnpaI
PsoRef iauthorttT he could have the
The radical party Of MISSOURI is daily
growing ostronger. e The econsefTat
are about to leap int their last ditch
Ihey (out here at least) are nearly all
tl1 tnat KIND Hf there shall be, any dis
t9r t9r9ance at the polls this fall Frank
Blair may take much OF the credit
upon himself. y His speeChes are dis
,gfacetul in thaf extreme.a lThatseuehn a
man should ever, have held a Major
generals commission IN the United
States army. seems indeed afneredftjI9.
bntJ notwiGh Outstanding such men; the
i0yiel 10y Y Z People will be all right, and
Very respec ectfdily,i jIo5Tv RRipuI
.S'EatE ga 5L..l 1s.Ili D y s. > tFss 4
:, F5o'N ne BatrnsoRt Tedette, 81 f5SdtigSiiaIl!y
Think or It. anf=Iz IL
:. Think Of Ben. Smith, an Old fosilizefltl
Wing, who, .tefore the war, never cast
a Democrats vote, being the candidate
now, of men who call themselves DEM
ocratsl Think Of an old Know N6th-il
Ing like him asking ITishm6n, Germans
and Catholics to vote Tor tinll THINK
of an OLD, ,fogY with instincts opposed TO |
every progressive neastre tie peopIa |
of West Virginia have adopted. becom-l
ing EovaThOr! q Think Of q man who
did all IFhe copld to prevent the march,