davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-08

SAN Francisco, Dec. 7.-victoria pa
pers of November 25th, says: The OBJ
noxlous double port charges and head
money, have been abolished, and the
Custom House authorities are now re-
funding sums formerly collected. Yes
sells going North must still enter clear
at New Westminster, and pay custom
airy duties. All kinds of labor is in
great demand at Victoria.
A party connected with the Russo
American Telegraph expedition, arriv-
ed at Victoria. They report the compa-
MES all, well and the work proceeding
satisfactorily over the entire route ex-
Plored. Houses have been built in
Eastern Siberia, and many thousand
poles set up. The party left at Plover
Bay, under command of Capt. WelIsly,
had built twelve miles of line within
four days. Col. Bulkeley designs pros
ecutiug the work vigorously next
Spring.
Two and one quarter tons of bullion
arrived here from Nevada yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-08


AUGUSTA, GA, Dec. 6.-Horace Gree
~ has written letter to Governor Per-
~ in which he says: The true basis of
a settlement of our National difficulties
Is universal amnesty with impartial
suffrage. He would have all disabilf-
ties on account of the rebellion or color,
totally abolished, aud trusts that such
on at Washington this winter.
In response Governor Perry saws:
The Southern people will never consent
to impartial suffrage, as it would de-
grade the right OF suffrage and de-
moralize the Government and society
to allow blacks to vote. The Governor
thinks compromise to infranchise ne
groes who could read and write and
had property qualifications, without
DISTINGUISHING white persons, might,
with reason and propriety, be acceded
to by the, Southern States,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-08

DETROIT, MICH, Dec. 6.-Rev. w. E
Armitage, of Detroit, was to-day conse
Grated Assistant Bishop of Wisconsin
The ceremonies were of the most inn
posing character. Twelve Bishops and
seventy Clergymen were present.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-08

MnLEDeEvmLE, Dec. THE Senate
passed bill extending the stay law.
The first third of the debt is to be paid
January the 9Th. The State has grant
ed aid to the Air Line Railroad.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-08
Fire.

New HAVEN, Dec. 1.-THE Bolt man.
1factory, of the Plants Manufacturing
Co. of this city was totally destroyed
by hre this morning. Loss $3.50, 900.
Insurance $50, 900.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-08

WASHINGTON, Dec. THE Supreme
Court to-day agreed upon the decision of
the constitutionality OF the test oath
question, which came up on cases pre-
sented in regard to the exaction of oaths
for attorneys, of which there were sew
eral under consideration, which were
agreed upon at the last summer Court,
and decided by five to four against the
constitutiOnality Ofthe oath. The opin-
ion will probably be ready on Monday
next. 1t is understood that the Judges
will render separate opinions.
In the case of the Fenians convicted
in Canada and sentenced to be executed
on the 18th of December, and whose APP
plications for new trials have been re-
fused, Secretary Seward asked an ex-
PLANTATION of the present purposes of the
Canadian authorities. Sir Frederick
Bruce replied that the sentences would
not be carried into effect on that day,
but reserved for further consideration.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-08

WmMISGToN, n. c., Dec. 7.-Nothing
sons, lost on the steamer Suevan.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-08

New York, Dec. 7.-General Miller,
late President of the Fenian Military
Council III Ireland, publishes, to-day,
an address to the Fenians, denouncing
Stephens as humbug, If not a cheat
and rascal. He makes grave charges
against him of dishonesty, &c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-08

MONTREAL, Dec. THE Herald pub
fishes extracts from. the corresDondence
OF the person who informed the Gov
eminent of Surratt's Thereab bouts
which led to his arrest. He saws that
Surratt told him that the consniracv 10
assassinate President Lincoln was
planned in Richmond, with the assent
of Jefferson Davis. The informant is on
his way to Washington,
The Bank of Montreal, while with
drawing its agency from Chicago, will
arrange for Canadian business there.
MONTREAL, Dec. THE Transcript
newspaper to-day says: We learn from
an authentic sources highly respectable
mercantile house in Tonde, that within,
few days from fifteen to seventeen
thousand rifles have been sold on Fee
MAN account, the destination of which
is not Ireland. We cannot announce
that they were intended for this coun-
try.
TORONTO. Dec. lit is believed here
that the Fenian prisoners in Sweets
burg will yet escape from Jail. The inn
policy of their removal to that place is
freely expressed.
TORONTO, G. W., Dec. 1.-THE Fenian
prisoners under sentence of death are
respited until the thirteenth of March.
A daring attempt was made, last
night, to blow up Boards foundry bv a
lighted lamp being placed under bar
rel containing coal oil. The lamp going
out prevented the design.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-08

TNHE GROVER & BAKER SEWING MA
\ chine has outlived the envy and criticism
OVER 10000 ARE now IN USE,
and are by all pronounced to be the best.
ONCE, l5s Market street, wheeling.
novl9-uJanleod,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-08
Regular Passenger Packet for PITTS.
burEh, wheeling md PRrkershurr-.

The new and elegant passenger
Letise-s.5l steamer t.GREY EAGLE" Can't.
I5@@a4John Gordon, A. r. Bunting,y
Clerk leaves Pittsburgh for Parkersburg a
every Wednesday and Saturday at II M;
leaves Wheeling for ParkerSburH every-
" ednesday and Saturday at Il D. m: lelvesg
Pafkersburg for Pittsburgh every Monday
and IhursdAysn Mt p M; leaves pEheelinE for
FarkeEsDurg every IueSdny and Friday at
Freight received for Pittsburgh every Nom
day and Thursday at the Wharf Boat until ;
p. III. l -sFrIi
BOOTH, BATTELLE q CO.,
Ocl Steamboat Agents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-08
Steanboatg.
FOR CINCINNATL

The large side wheel steamer &c
Letiklsffeess53l E. HIBLMAN," sam Mason Com
ElzEE@Emander, Theo. Fink, Clerk, will
Leave as above on Saturday, the Sth inst, at
For freight or passage apply on board or to-
BOOTH, BATfELLE q CO., -
dcE-2ti Agents
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-08
Extensive Millinery Establishment |!
NO. eOI WALNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
MADAMOISELLE KEOGH,

MADAMOISELLE KEOGH,
MILILNER DE PARIS,
HAVING REBUILT AND GREATLY
IL enlarged her place OF business, has now
on hand an entire new assortment OF the
very best styles OF
FRENCH MILLINERY.
Through her numerous agents in Paris, she
enabled 70 present in advance Of other es-
tAolsements the very latest European styles
N, bonnets, Head Dresses, Caps, Feathers,
fuooons, Frames, etc.
THE SALES ROOMS
Are constantly stocked with the choicest
Soods, and those sending orders can be ac-
SNhmodated at the shortest possible notice.
THE MOURNING DEPARTMENT
Is thoroughly organized, and has been
made speciality in the Establishment.
THE WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT
Oilers great Inducements to AIiIIiners, who
~ AZ any time be furnished with pattern
inhets OF the very latest styles, prior TO their
0SlnE exposed at retail
~. d.-krench, English and German Spo-
GnONG-oIn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-08
Doyle's Patent Pulley Block.

" facturers prices: 4 Ton SIS; Ton $50; II
Ton SO; Ton $50. One man can raise one
thousand pounds, and the weight will stand
at any point Extra 6heaveS Tor the above
Blocks nclsI on hand. cHAs. h. BERRY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-08
The Latest News.
BY ELEG RAPH

BY the Union Line:
once, corner OF Main and Monroe streest
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-08

DEcEMBER 7.-FLoUR-DuII.
oJkAiSZ ~ Mhheat@Inactiyeat 81 50 for No. q
PRoYIsIoSs-Eirner Mess Pork-sls ga
IL o. Dressed HogESG96 So
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-08

DECEMBER 7.-FLoUR--No. spring Sll 60:
western spring, bakers sl2 50.
GRAIS-Wheat-Sales ~ 900 bus No Q Mil
Waukee g 10. Coru@SaIes 500 bus No. l
mixed at 81 90. Oats-Held at SOC. BARLEY
Canada and state 81 90. Rye-95c@Sl no.
SASAL FREIGHTs-Wheat TO Rochester
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-08
Chicago.

1AAa1W wiz 1AhCllV6a ana nominal.
FRoELSIoSS-MeESs Pork-Quite active and
prices nave improved SOC per Dbl; sales 225O
bbIs at SlI 509lS for cash aud SlS sellers op-
ton all this month. Lard-Dull and heavy
at nominal decline Green meats In limit
ed request with sales OF shoulders at 90 and
hams at Sc from the block. Dressed Hogs
Firmer; advanced sc; sales at IS 50d8 so,
closing at outside figures for heavy lots
for common to choice
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-11
The nrly aauR.

We see it stated in a Republican paper
that the issue made up between the par
ties is whether the Union shall be restored
upon a just basis, with the rights of all
citizens and all sections secured by impair
tial laws, or whether it shall be restored
as il was before the war, with n class
of citizens permanently outlawed, and all
civil and political power lodged in the
hands of q privileged class" Pity it's
that this is not true. Both parties
propose that this Union shall be re-
stored with one class of citizens disfran-
chised. The difference is that one party
exacts from the privileged class q reduc.
ton of their own political power as q on
dision of being allowed to perpetuate the
Acknowledgement of the other class, and
the other party insists that they shall have
this privilege without any such loss Of
power. There is something, a great deal
in fact, to choose between the two, upon
this issue.
Another issue not authoritatively made
up, but prominently put forward in lati-
tudcs favorable to it, may be stated in this
way Congress did not dare to make the
true issue just yet, but ~re-elect the mem
bers and see If they do not decree that no
Southern State shall return to the Union
until it has given suffrage to the negro.
This may be called the inferential or i'm
piled issue, to be used in the Fall elections
in the districts where the people favor
equal suffrage. In districts opposed to
equal suffrage the Constitutional Amend
mentis exclusively the issue. All this is
pitiable, but true.
The Democrats have the credit at least
Of making a square issue, and the same
everywhere. 1t is well expressed in the
resolutions of the late Democratic State
Convention in Maine, as follows:
THAT the war having ended by the sur
render Of the rebel armies, the people Of
South are subject only to such penalties
as the Constitution of Que common coun-
try, and the laws passed in pursuance Of
il, may prescribe, and are entitled to all
the rights which that Constitution ENSURES
to all the people Of the States"
There is no mistaking this. The results
Of the wal and the rights Of a victorious
Government to take the necessary meas
ures for its own safety against future rebel
lions are ignored, and the late rebels are
declared to have the same political rights
as if they had not rebclled, limited only
by the liability to be legally punished for
their treason. Between this and the issue
presented by the Congressional majority,
hating and ~equivocal as it is. the people
will choose without difficulty. They will
not renounce their right to obtain security
for the future, and they will not give
power to those who deny their right to
obtain it. 1t is better to be partly right
thar wholly wrong.-SpringfsM Repubh-
can.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-11

SLEEPING CARs.-It is not, perhaps,
generally known that the sleeping cars"
used upon all the principal railroads in
the United States are Il monopoly. the
profits of which are enjoyed by a few pat
en,ees who have formed themselves into q
corporation, and. by buying up new pat
ents, now have control Of the entire sleep
ing car interest in the country. and by
vigorously guarding it, proven, the rail-
road companies from constructing and
running cars Of this kind for themselves.
The bargain made between the patentees
and the railroad companies is, that the
patentees shall furnish the cars and keep
the upholstery and bedding in repair,
whilst the railroad company is to furnish
the motive power and keep the car in re-
pair. The company is thus saved the cost
OF a car it would otherwise have TO build,
whilst the patentees, by charging extra
fees of the passengers, make money quite
easily. A sleeping car costs about $4,000
and its annual expense for attendants and
incidentals is about $4,000. The average
receipts are said to be thirty dollars a day
for each car, or $4,000 annually-a yearly
profit, when the expenses is deducted, Of
S6,lOo upon the original investment of
$4,000. On some of the great railroads,
howeve, the profits frequently reach 300
per cent. per annum.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-11

If Congress is an usurping body, the Pres
ident is an usurper, and it logically. follows
that the Emancipation Proclamation is a
nullity. True, the South yields to It Just as
the Stuarts and Bourbons yielded to kepu6-
blican force, because for the present they
cannot help themselves, but that is not to
prevent their restoring slavery whenever the
normal condition OF things shall have been
restored, no more than when Chailes II. was
withheld from the throne OF MS iather or
Louis XVIII: from tnat OF MS orother, after
many years OF republican RUE. indeed, oy
the Johnsonian RUE, II becomes every man.
duty, h loves inc Consttution ana respects
the law, 70 aia IN the les.ota.ion OF slavery,
ana as iat as IN mn iayS, u unGoiuS Mnas
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-11
OVERLAND DISPATCHES
TIL. Peuiuu Convention.

NBw YORK. September l0.-The Her.
AIDS Troy special says the Fenian Con-
gress adjourned sine die yesterday, having
been in session all Saturday night. Col.
Roberts was reelected President, Mahan
President of the Senate, and Fitzgerald
Speaker of the House. General Sweeny
was deposed as Secretary of War, but no
successor was named. His accounts were
satisfactory, but he was believed incompe.
tent. General O'Neil is appointed In
spector General of the Irish Republican
Army, and Colonel Bailey Chief Military
Organizer. It was hoped that General
Sheridan would be prevailed upon to &C.
cept the command. Another movement
on Canada is undoubtedly to be made
during the Fall, if contributions are plen-
tiful.
Fire Mt Sing Sing.
New York, September l0.-A fire at
Sing Sing yesterday destroyed over twenty
buildings, including Val Arden's large file
works. The rest were stoves, etc. The
loss is estimated at $500, 900.
Cholera in New York City.
There were fourteen new cases Of chol-
era since yesterday.
burglars md their Spells.
Two boxes were found in Brooklyn
yesterday, one containing Onondaga oun
ty war bonds for $33,000, and notes from
St. Lawrence county and Michigan ; in
the other a large number of burglars tools,
dies, seal of Michigan, and Greene county,
in this State.
Treaaure In Per.
NEW York, September l0.-Steamers
from Europe to-day bring $56O,OOO in
treasure.
The following foreign items were re-
ceived by the City of Boston, which has
Just arrived at this port:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-11


HORRIBLE INCIDENTS IN H NEW Or
LEANS MAssAcRE.-The military force was
encamped at Camp Jackson, FIVE miles
from the scene of the riot, and in the
morning were told TO be ready for any
emergency. They did not arrive until
Quiet had been restored, and It was only
restored when there was nothing left to
kill or main. II is certain that somebody
was very derelect in ordering the troops
into town. General Sheridan was not in
town, aad General Baird had command.
/ understand that one Of his staff reported
everything quiet, when, at the time he was
making his report, the massacre had be-
gun and progressed for o quarter OF an
hour. His dereliction should be investi-
gated.
The police impressed the baggage wag-
ons Of an express firm in this city to carry
off the dead one load, consisting Of eight
or ten bodies, had two living men at the
bottom. They were wounded, and per-
haps would have died but they had life
enough to struggle for air. An eye-wit-
ness, whose name ! can furnish, says that
a policeman mounted the cart, and show
ing MS reNOlNGE NOhu OChNSVh bAS OOtASS
on top, killed the poor fellows, with one
shot for each. The fendish thirst for
blood which seemed to possess some Of
the rioters was too brutal for even the i'm
aginaton of savage. Their eyes cleaned
with il, and rolled in their sockets their
tongues protruded from their mouths
parched and shriveled almost, and their
voices grew husky from demoniac yells.
/ have no doubt but that some OF the po-
licemen and rioting whites were wounded
by members of their own party, as some
Of them seemed possessed with q desire to
shoot at human beings regardless Of caste,
color or sex. No females were hurt, that
l know Of. Houses were pillaged, but the
outrages were mostly confined to the i'm
mediate vicinsge of the Institute. One
man in a livery stable deliberately took up
q rife and killed a negro who ran through
the door looking for a place Of refuge.
1t is impossible to give you any more
details than I have without going beyond
the limits Of my desire to furnish only
authoritative statements. l saw with my
own eyes almost everything tina, l have
described, and have responsible witnesses
for all the rest. / have not accepted any
rumors but as l was fortunately "on the
spot" l am able to give you facts.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-11

The Extra BoUSTY.-There appears
to be great trouble at Washington about
the extra bounty recently voted to the
soldiers by Congress. The Paymas,er-
General reports thBs he receives fifteen
hundred applications for this bounty per
day, bu. is unable to do anything more
than file them away for future reference,
as there are not any funds IN the Treasury
not already appropriated, and the special
commission having the subject OF the pay
ment Of the extra bounty udder consider
alton, have not yet reported. It is the
opinion in the Paymaster-General's de-
partment that these claims cannot be ad-
jus,ed for some months yet, and. in fact,
no form OF application has been devised
by the department. This being the case
soldiers can gain nothing by haste, but
when the exact operation of the law is as
certained by the commission having the
matter in charge, and announced TO the
public, as it no doubt will be, they can
act more i~n,elligently than now upon the
subject,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-11
Deaths.

wILLIAMS-In Virginia, Sept. llth, Annie
Laura, youngest child Of Augustus and Frances
y. Williams. aged l year, Q months and ~ days
Friends of tho family are invited to attendtho
funeral, Mt 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, from
residence Of parents, No. 40 South c street
WILSON-In San Francisco, Sept 3. Richard d.
Wilson, aged % years.
Brownie Sacramento. Sep. 9. George f., son
of Thomas and Sarah J. Brown, a native OF H.
linois, aged 3 years, 8 months and Is days
HARDENBERGH-In SacraD ento. Sept. 9Th,
Charles .IIardonbersh, Il native Of New Jersey.
aged 46 years.
GALE-In Downievllle. Aug. 30. Mary j., wife
Of Z. II. Gale, aged 90 years and z months,
FINLAY-At State Range, near Campt0nVille'
Sept. 3. w. X. Finlay.
THOMPS0N-At Port Wine, Sierra Co., AuB.39'
WIN. II. Thompson, aged IS years.
SMITH-At MOrristOwn, Sierra Co.. sept. oth'
Ann, wife OF Thomas Smith, aged 80 years.
HUNTER-In San Francisco, Sept. 7th, WIN. Ii.
Hunter, aged 40 years.
WOOD-In San Francisco, Sept. 9Th, Bertrand
Wood, aged % years.
FARWELL-Noar Saratoga, Santa Clara 70,
Sept. S. John Farwell, aged So years. y months
and - days,
oALLAGHER-At Alder Creek, Sacramento
Co., Sept. LIST, James Gallagher, aged IS years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-11

Our CORN CRoP.-The corn crop of the
United States for the present year is esti-
mated at the enormous amount of 1885,
900, 900 bushels. II is stated that in the
last twenty-five years the annual increase
of the corn crop has averaged four per
cent, and in the three census last taken
it is stated thus: In 1910, 3~77,63l,S75
bushels ; 1850, 592, 67l, lo4 bushels and
1860, S3O,45l, 707 bushels. Half the crop
is grown in the Mississippi Valley, north
of Tennessee. What limit can there be to
the greatness and power Of a country
whose annual crop Of one single cereal
amounts to more than a thousand millions
OF bushels
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-11
Marriages..

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In Virginia,
Sept. 9Th, BY the Rev. Father Manoguo, Henry
Bruckmann to Mrs. Delfna L. Maldonndo, ali
Of Virginia
S, J. T. Meyer TO Marg. Mertena.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS San Franciyco, Sept
6. o, II. Bogart to Mary n. Leonard.
nkLISHER-HYMES-In San Francisco, Sopt
K, Julius Calisher to Sagah Hymes.
HAYES-KINNE-In San Francisco, Sept. 6, b.
w. HAYES to Frances n. Kline.
observation-disclosures San Francisco, Sept.
4. II, Horstman to Anna N. Mohr.
Observation-Disclosures lone City, AmRdor
10. Sent. G, John Milford to L. A. Wlnans.
McMURRAY-HAMRlCk-ln jackson valley
Lmodor Comfy, Sept. 6, E. A. McMurray to Q.
pGaN~McMURRAY-I In Jackson, Valley, Sep
od. p. II. Egan to N. E. McMurray.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-11
Births.

CLAYTON-In Sacramento, Sept. 7, the vile OF
!. G. Clayton, Of a daughter. u,.
UEADRICK-in San Francisco, Sep. T. the vile
of p, G. Headrick. Of a daughter.
sEIBLE-In Volcano, Sept lst' inc "heoi ro'''
aRiMM-At Mokelumno Hill, Sept LIST, the WIG
of g. W. Grimm, Of q daughter.
KELLOGG-In Petalums, Aug. 29th' tho WHO Vi
e.. p. Kellogg, Of a son.
YORE-In Downleville, Sept j. tho "ie Oh '.''
Yore, Of a daughter. uh
the wife of @. McClain, Of a daughter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-11

BRAvRgGARD A PRINCE. The rebel
General Beauregard, now in Europe, Is
seriously considering the acceptance Of the
title Of Prince from the Roumanians OF
Moldo- Wallachia. He is TO have COM
mand Of the military forces; to rank next
TO the Hospodar ; receive $780, 900 in cash
and a large salary, and can also provide
snug berths for as many Of his rebel mill
,ary friends as he chooses.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-11

TsE CATTLE PLAeuE.-The weekly re-
turns Of the English cattle disease show
tina. i, is gradually though slowly decreas-
inc, the las, return, that for the week end
ing July S,h. announcing but 2OS new
cases during the week. The total number
Of cattle attacked since the plague first
appeared has been 25l,32S, Of which but
a o6l recovered.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-11

The unchanged rebels Of New Orleans
deliberately ~conspircd TO murder the lead
ing champions of equal rights in their
CITY, and they achieved their fell purpose
with a demoniac ferocity and fendishness
rarely paralleled.