davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-10-21

an bic beutf4en Mepubltfaner Don.
&ennepin Count - Die f&ufnee, n
Ientperanee Repub.ieanH' unteraei&nete iinb spn
seueinen Beletbieuneen Der Deutl@en Rrsseate
gsrreipsnstn, III .aIas" IL ten BEN ebitor
teuss 1lattet aus perfSnli&em pae s.sen mar.
fbau ftltR %fatriltrt, aH, BE Dtutf&en sse.a Isl.
Auhutesen. pesr Raribau Sat auf Sac 81;
timmtsie srtldrt, bag q. nie Gin 1.ms,r,n,
Radtr rar unt nte gtuer ittn Sirb! Die a..
t~aattanssn. Sel&e man nufseesut ,ur e,orin.
tans sisftr eusen, raaatn ALE ,uYadaenumm.x
sereen aIs tlease, leere Gr~fnsunse1. 5gtx@
Btr I'D ai&t jam 6imptI Nab aesa.tn.u Ser.
leunbtr mi6bau@em laKtn niu, IS. rtnbe 3d.
ftr saiissassln aui&uitieuns nit gsradt.n.
ben sR6den 3u.} ! 8 z c G 2 9 !.
Dir listsu uaier @lds&em ease1bter II an,
ste Giatr uab fdaten has Re&t, IS ~ senieten
10 unS penu Is uns btlistt. 70 bod pie Ginsr,
ater vtr piasa. bat eerr Rarfbaa Der auer.
lette Rau1 II, Bon btm sieiss 8sat stwas ],
f6r@tea tAtt- 4fas 4.t.4s
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-10-21

2anb, 5duier unb Gotten
~ b%etfanfen.
5armsn ron 100 Alder tis ;u 5.Ndss. 9stisa
nit ure cbne Smprpu entents irpie aud Ssu tsa
tsr,n Gei@dftslctten In MinneaeoIis lei
Martin Uer!ant t. @inutatplfa.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-10-21
Orr billist
@ountrD Stort
Blefin8 $ S@meu,

Oebemals MaUn's.)
6ut6tnlpn, Me2epb County, Mi1nslota,
smpTsblt BEN sesbrssn yublifum bic gu Nus
spabl Suu ..l
@rccertes u. propifpnen, ireenen unb
YorScQan @elditr, S@ube uno
Stiefeln, fertisen &leipern,
Guentraaven
unt Nasm .pas III sinem p~pb:eiuesri.s I neons-
tore esIuft tperben lam. u
0ir tpertsn aufs GifrisRe b ,iitt iein tprG
Biaietsit her Yrsiie unt 0ite t,r Waaren nm
fern eestrssM 8untsn bsfens III %eeniieen.
viz BleInA u. Glneu.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-10-21
q ,Ga34y 0ertaufS-&otal.
1923 3.e Suabs nabe ter HatipuaI Rariue 8ant.
9m5t Gabrit une Mteberlaee: 3
Nvbsrt 5traBe, apilden Dierter unb Biiufter.

@ linton Sale,
unnsitser 3ansetrade....Bri Stra6s.
Miinneapolis, Minneipta.
uultrt Renaurat;cn- unb ealsenmirtbt eafi
II I'M Stanes, len seebrttn @dten tte tene 9e.
frieeisuns ~ sstpatreu. ole befst EN- gutea
BilIiar II, lcrie bic einsiat 8eaelbabn be,
@tabt. -, Nd Ghcim s Gamer.
#eftamr atipu u. IluittrfaIppm,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-10-21
Veuer ceutf9er
Grpseriefpre, Gaubpbaubluua

MatbtoS Subj.
Ct. petesfrass, In 3inn,s's fsitersm QpEsk
Der u%nterseidneIt babt itsfs ale arttn gutss
Observation-Disclosures, &C. AZ 5aae; essslsidsn i'm
e:H bic sebertsn auHseu iists sprrattis, aQe
Irteu Cats, pies Wnp G1ntisf.
Wc 10 riel SdSnes man tann pdhItnx
Hart AUD tin @lds@sn Bier MID! IftEen
6rtla, rein une beQ unh 1pntsr 5atsl,
Oas beHs Bier I'M 6an;en Stassl.
lin s~ens'stsn 3uIpru9 bittsi
atbia RubL.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-10-21
(ginseianbt.

LITE (Ginstfanbt.)
~ 9trr a'ee .rnoraIifa' befabist, las b54ae
na = Stdatsanat ~ bekleiSen1
ptrr Nebafttur!- Sd sfbtre ni9t ~
beass, Stldt I'M ie,en pyets len sxts2 Rameu
Bfsatt9es 1xHass suunslimpisx ssusa, In.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-10-21

s3s9err 9obtr WattbeiS. stebrtes pnsli.
FUN, pferirt feM neuinpcrtirten @aarea ~,
ssfaliam Nnll&t, iupie ,ur atnatme fur tia;se
Ytnls. ssin eaasr il isst sas b%tiailor irte tet
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-10-21
II. GbrI... @diQrr,

OrIUc VII NuVt IFt T'fVVttttUW WIZ =
.3 ct. Taul, M.inneota.
So babe .ue;uen. Gie- &rsam- Salosn In, fin'
Nefauratipan erRen Nauses s~srsraneelt urb faus
lfektTmeinen beutf@en Ni' birasrn. mit anftrn
6sreQeu, WeFisels @ile, Sareinea srr3 aler
iuSali&en Delilateitn in, isinien GtS'e aufrar'
IN.
biee &c. Rnbet Der Beluder lei aiy. $500
Snbsua ID, fir tas MIR bieter erpieftue Dobl.
kpHen tanle, Site i'd un ptiteren seneiaten ;3u.
.(pruhi HigsstIt - CIR. 6d{ner.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-10-21

Das MibtswiHeruntraat srAairt IN
bstia bemelratf&sa Ylnmcaeastsa tas ~ cine
2uR IT,. @is baben In 9tamies Go. itrsn @il-
NAN, bet aQs, bic ni@t ,sasli&q lsita taansn.
als tas xGle#ent Der Rttbeits 'bnet&nst. eut&
wsl@ss has uerSete llnslad4 bsm Qante ersa&'
fen. es baden in Sc 6ueur 60. ale 9ans'-
'eaten fit 8epraleataat ben sadsrn, Z. y.
Raynarb. Differ Gsls sebSste ~ ben 4sssan-
bern sesD reeas ron Der sbunlrln 2atfrnes. tn y.
q une tpurse scn BEN Mi&tswiGer-O rbta. far
@i&ter Der xRarine Gourts n~oustnitt a,.e' es-
rdblt. Nu@ cine i&Sne @esenb!
Sen. gorfe 70 aaf .ia,ri Snfpesasnstear
tur@ has Gsbtet ietaes DtNritts, bssleitst uutsr
slnsersn bon Qieutsnant Mplf p. @eYer als
tpposrapbtf4sm Snesnitur. @ir nS@ten BET
.Y:e6'' unb BEN ,.Tieneer" faseu, tat, Seas
fe In 3utxnft fiber bic 1ewesunetn bes 4@ene.
rals gsrie Beri9t erfattsn uub feline sBesleiter
srpSbnen, fe ben pt@tteaea, ben 5 neensear,
niat abereebsn. bls6 bespeSea, peil Ct eiu,D eut.
f@er it,. @tr %terbittsn ANS terslei@n Ni@ts-
tpi0treisn bS&R pereuaptcrtf@ uns psteen ans ~
ReprtNalisx sen stbist itbtn, Rsrn tas ni&t
auftTrt, -
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-10-21

nT 9err 9tiee. Der Treunb oes
artmeit manne6, Ter 70 fur4tbar iter. lie
unetrsdisteit bsr Mi@ttefsueruns Ter Il. g.
Bpnts Ianaentirt, uub bteielte cine Bebriiduua
Der armutb neunt. er3Gblt ntreeuts, tsas tas
Geasrt6. yrutosou aa9peif, ndmli&, bae Der
Gonsre6. 1sf&lub, ter iene ,8tsraduns" ser-
fiet, nit spuer BiQieute uue ~lnterRakuns unt
sur& feline tafar abseeestne @Kmnae fepsbl
ale Senator; wte ale Mitslieb ber Giaau,. Cont
mite, paifrt uuree. Das MGbsre bierater in
Ter nadQer hummer. &c pirb ein imtere0an.
tes RapitsI itss &ife> ,.sen 8reurt bes arn,en
Mannes !!'I RF3 4st si'a: i,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-10-21
Nt6t 81 Uberieben F!

500 Nanu 9rbsiter perten.sertanst fur bic
81. Vaul uas @inona Giienbabn.- Ndberes
au trfmesn bel y. Ytaft. webntaft in br
@Gbt ter College unb Mtbenaunt, IN Der Dtern
Stabt, 81. Yaul. 5Gam. 74b77
A8r Der bSdRe Iastlcbn pire besablt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-10-21

S@wefter Sulba yon, Orbtr ser ll,-
bnbiertisen nebm bar S9peRtr 81 81 a m.u noa
einsn Ansu5 neg, tranntt nit tsmlelben mad
paNinss tur&. murte bort aufSesabe!t, einet-
tpidet unb vrattur" trans ppytirt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-10-21
r. PER- :. o. @ilFaan it seseapartis nit
isinem iunser Weitden auf ter 6litterwo9en-
reiie in 81 10 .ya,f

8uHeIjaae.-Os Snriaues te,8urtDabs
hrcrtt trltsttn i'll 2 Irttbjaettn $50 Bl6d. ole
nerstn bic Sase fortitsen. ~ lanee bic pa0ase
Der 8uTelbeeretn antausrt. 2
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-10-21

~ 100000! lou cine Stride tpfen,
bic 8~e8enudrtt8 BON her bii66fiden Sc.
meinpe in Gartbault aufeefabrt pirr.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-10-21
Befanntma6unQ.

5. $. Stewart Yofmsifer.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-10-21

X~euerrnanuS . 4arabe. - slm leeteu
Dsnnerfas bidt sas beige Geutrbsparteme.nt
feline ercet iabrli&e Taratt, bic neuyts, felt es
beRebt. une aueeretpSbnlt& srs6artst Geier-
li&ftiten. Die Rets siitias .Bsl&istrin bes
0euerbspar,ements, Grau YnsIsy, bei@entt bic
Rery,b6eu bthelben nit i&Snen 3rdnjen, pab-
sent tbr ftitens bts Geuerbepartentnis siu pra&.
tiger flterner Gator" serebrt purts. Das
International unt Mer@ants' 5ffnete ttu x8oys
In &ss'' ibre eaeireien 2bure, unb bic parabt
Serlief elau3bpa. y48 &
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-10-21
Die Giunabmen Yer un!ansf abs.baueatn
Gair fur has i.tbuliide Waiftnbaus bslisfsn I'D

1err Gbu.te o%trfaufte a \ eiaen aau>
fer 500 vfuao Irauben III IS &snts tas pianb
unb eas aus einent @einsarten, BET nidt lber
] Nts, e,o6 il. @it ptele Garn,er tSnnen e.
nen 8 { I a m N treinertra8 in alien prps
eustsn aufreiieu, wel&er BEN @ewinn eleid.
ton,mt, ben perr S9ulte bcn ieirem s@tel5ader
Beiraarteu lDfe. l-yEs1 Juno
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-10-21

g4Itf,Y o.; :. p, Yetrce,
~ CAPT. u. 4. d. R.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-05
The VirZ Trial.

WASHINGTON, Oct AT the WirZ
trial this morning A. MoTSncr, q prisoner,
testified that ratiunS were stopped from
squads Of prisoners whenever man was
missing until lie was accounted for
Boxes sent by tho Sanitary Commission
and friends of prisoners arrived several
times, but their contents were never dis
tributed inside tho stockadc. One lot
contained clothing, and Wirz gave about
one hundred and fifty paroled men each
a suit, except shoes. There were only
about fifty pairs of shoes and these he
gave to those most needing them The
other things were turned over to the hos
pital, when Wirz had nothing to do with
them. Wirz furnished tools for the pris-
oners to dig wells There were about
forty or fifty boys in the Stockade, and
Wirz requested Dr. White to take them
into the Hospital. He said if he, Wirz
had his way he would send them into
the Union lines, as they would only get
sick and die. He finely sent them to
pick black berries for the sick Witness
learned, however, the nurses made pies
of the berries and the sick got none.
Or. White ordered vaccination and WiTz
said to man who refused to he Vaccina-
ted, that he did not care if he died as
the order was not givenby himself Tho
chain gang was formed under Winder'>
orders when plot of escape was dScov
cred Wirz said he wanted TO abstain
from shooting as long as he could, Wirl
was sick in July and August. and Lien.
tenant Davis was in command
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-05
FpiscopnI General Convention

PHILADELPHIA, Oct The General
Convention of the Episcopal Church as
sembled in st. Luke'S Church this morn
ing. The interior of the church was
drapcd in morning in respect to the
memory of the late Bishop Potter. The
sermon was preached by DR.. Fulford,
Lord Bishop of Montreal, from the first
Corinthians, ninth chapter, twenty-sec-
ond vcrse-"I am made all things to all
men that | might by all means save
some" All the Bishops OF the northern
dioceses were present, except Bishop
Williams, of Cor necticut, and Bishop
Scott. of Oregon. Bishop Atkinson. OF
North Corolina. was seated in the body
of the church After the sermon Bishop
Stevens, of Pennsylvania. sent DR.. Bu-
let, the Secretary of the Convention, to
invite Bishop Atkinson into the chancel,
Bishop Atkinson accepted the invitation
and upon entering the chaucel was cor
daily and kindly received by all the
bishops and clergy. The Holy Commu-
mon service was then administered.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-05
General Palmer and Green Clay
Smith.

New YORK, Oct. 4.-The Herald's
Washington special has the following /:
The charge in the morning Chronicle
that Green Clay Smith was in favor OF
rc.enslaving the negroes of Kentucky,
is exceedingly absurd to those who
know his sentiments and antcccdcnts.
He and his family have willingly surTcn-
dcred nearly two hundred slaves. His
oprosition to Gen. Palmer springs from
the latter's half way manner of treating
Kentucky affairs. Gen. Palmer practi-
caIlv declares all slaves in Kentucky
free. in defiance of State law, by grant
inc them passes to 90 when they please,
hui in point of fact continues their en-
slavement by allowing the operation of
State laws enacted i'll the protection OF
slavery. to be enforced in fning all per-
sons who employ slaves without the con,
sci of their owners In other words,
Gen. Palmer gives Green Clay Smiths
slaves passes to 60 where they please,
but allows Green Clay Smith to he prose
cuted for employing the slaves OF others
So in the late elections Gen Palmer or
dered the civil authorities to allow no
rebel or disloyal persons to vote. but
now allows these civil officers 10 ba
prosecuted and fined for executing his
own orders. 1t is asserted that Palmer
interference lost the late election.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-05
North Caroliuu COnyenti0n-The G0v-
ernor's Message.

RALEIGH, n. c Oct 3.-The North Car
olina State Convention organized yester-
day. Hon f G Read was unanimously
elected President There was 4 iull at
tendance of delegates and the greatest
harmony prevailed There is no doubt
but that a clause will he inserted in the
Constitution of North Carolina, prohibit
ing slavery.
The Governors Message was read to-
day. 1t is short and to the point 1t
says: The duties of the Convention are
toe plain to need suggestions from me,
and earnestly believe that these duties
will be faithfully performed.
Nothing of Importance was done to-
day, except the appointment OF bnsi-
ness committee The Conventian will 60
zealously to work. on Thursday.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-05
General Grant on ihe Mexican SkucS
lion

PHILADELPHIA, Oct, At is establish
ed beyopd q doubt that in conversation
with a distinguished Illinoisian a few
davs since Lieut.. Gen. Grant so far va
ried from his customary rcticenca on pub
lie topiccs as to uueseTrvedly express
himself on the Mexican question. He
declares that the government will I'nIi-
dicate the Monroe doctrine at an carly
Iay and that MaXimilian must leave
Mexico 1t will be. he says. less expense
TO rid Mexico of the presence of an enemy
than to guard our hOrdCrs against him.
1t is his opinion that il will require no
call for troops, but that with onr Wes-
cnt army we can spare enough to give
effectiveness to the forces Mexico viii he
able to put into the field if our govern
mcnt aids them in the matter of supplies.
Gen. Grant is Of the opinion that the
President and the authorities at Wash
ington hold this rs a settled purpose and
only await the meeting of Congress to
take the open ground on the matter. 1t
is not believed that France will he able
to disregard European complications.
present and prospective. 81 rs to make
the cause of MaXimlian her own. This
solution of the Mexican question must
bc received as one Of the Forthcoming
sensations for the close Of the year
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-05
LETTER FROM RICHMOND
The Question settled-The Negrocs-
The Indisposition Of the Peopie-An'
drew johnson. .

IlU y RICHMOND, Va Sept 30, 1865
In my former letter to you / merely
gave what was transpiring here, without
any reference to the great revolution that
welhave passed through, gigantic in
character and terrible in its, effects Five
hundred Thousand slaves that have here
tofore been considered property nave
been, at the point of the bayonet, set free.
Here in Virginia what its effects in ma
tional point OF view will be, no man can
see. 1t may resultin ultimate good, but
certainly has impoverished many whose
circumstances were easy before. 1t has
unhinged society here for the present,
and thrown upon the community this
vast population without. employment
and large portion of whom are seeking
no laborious employment, who have
spent the summer idly, and often slept
in the open air withT nothing to cover
them but the canopy of heaven. What
will become of them in the winter no
man can tell Thank God they are leav
ing this city, and it is to be hoped that
they will scatter over the United States
in such manner that they may be com
fortably provided for l speak of the
late war as a great revolution. You may
call it rebellion, yetith has been of.great
magnitude. 1t has settled by arms a
question that has been agitated mthe
foundation of our government, 1t is 1.-THE
final decision by the sword of the con-
troversy between Hamilton and Jeffer-
son as to the power of the Federal and
State governments Hamilton, headed
the Federal party and Jefferson the Re-
publican or Democratic party. Finally
Hamilton or may say the doctrines of
the Federal party, have prevailed not by
the ballot box, but by the sword, and we
have as good citizens to yield to that de-
cision: that is the determination of Old
Virginia Tne negroes are now free; the
same legislation that will suit the peO-
pie of Ohio will suit the people of Virgin
ia. We can live under strong govern
ment as well as the people Of New York,
and our government can now be said to
be strong government. With the writ
of habeas corpus suspended the President
and Congress are supreme. Any person
obnoxious to the authorities can be ar
rested and put out of the way, All op-
position to the powers that may for the
time being exist can thus be silenced.-
These remarks are not intended as par
tieularly applicable to the existing ad-
ministration of the government. | can
say with truth that have faith, yes in
ereasing faith, in the wisdom of Presi-
dent johnson; confidently hope that the
day is not distant when he may be able
to administer the government upon the
principles of the Constitution, as under
stood in the days of Jefferson, Madison
and Monroe Respectfully, A b.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-05
FROM WASHINGTON.
Removal of General Bragg,
ENTRY OF PUBLIC LANDS,
Internal Revenue Affairs.
Five-twenty Bonds-Appiication foi
PensiOns-GeneraI n Palmer Resigna'
tjou of Gen Slocum.

New York, Oct. 4.-The Times Wash
ington special says: An erroneous I'M
preston prevails as to the effect OF re-
heying Gen. Bragg from further service
in the Wirz Military Commission. 1t is
generally supposed that this order OF the
War Department raises a grave legal
ouestion as to the right of the Commls
sion to proceed with the trial of WIZ
The question, however, has long been
well settled and the withdrawal OF one
member. or a number of members OF a
court until the number is reduced to but
three, will not vitiate the proceedings
nor prevent the remaining three or more
from making up their finding and Judg'
ment. aFi
Gen. SlOcums resignation has been re-
ceived and accepted by the President.
Another delegation is coming to wash.
ington to urge Gen Palmers removal
from the command of the Military De-
partment of Kentucky. This delegation
is headed by Garret Davis, and his cCm'
peers are OF the like ilk.
Commissioner Edwards of the General
Land Office to-day, decided that pre-
emptor is allowed to file his declaratOry
statement upon tract OF land previous
ly entered under the homestead act, il
his declaratory statement is accompanied
bv his affidavit that he had actually
made his statement prior to the date of
the homestead act. He also decides that
two or more parties cannot enter the
same tract. Under the said act, the tract
should be awarded to the first applicant.
Ii two or more apply for the tract al the
same time, it should be awarded to the
party making the highest bid Tor the
privilege of making the entry, and the
sum thus bid should be credited to the
United States in the returns as an eX-
cess, with a memorandum of the facts
A party can enter tract upOn which a
pre-emptor has fled his declaratory
statement, if he files his affidavit that
there is no pre-emption settlement ON
the land and makes his entry subject to
the pre-emption claim. in case such pre-
cmptiOn should be established after no.
tice to a hearing of the parties concerned.
The Internal Revenue receipts to-day
were S23l ,562, $40 The following ruling
was this morning ordered by the Collec-
lbl vi Il hUil
ing the amount of taxable gross receipts
for premiums and receipts under section
one hundred and five, of the act of June
Is, 1865, insurance companies are not al
lowed to deduct any amount paid them
for reinsurance.
Gen. Howard will next inspect the
condition of freedmen's affairs in North
Carolina, and will leave for That purpose
in about week.
The Herald's special says that of the
new $50 bonds for the conversion of GER
tifcates of Indebtedness and other inter
est bearing securities, three denomina-
tions only will be made, viz $1,000, $500
and 500. The one thousands are the
only ones now ready.
The Pension Bureau desires it to be
known by applicants for pensions, that it
is unnecessary for them to 60 to the ez-
pense Of obtaining certificates of the loss
of limbs, as the Bureau has that informa-
tion already.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-05
From Savannah.

NEW YORK, Oct 4.-The steamers To-
diac and Raleigh bring Savannah advices
to the Both ult.
The Herald says the Georgia Union
Club, at a meeting on the 9th, cordially
endorsed the nomination OF S S Bennett
DR.. I. V Clarke, and A. w. Stone, dele
gates to the State Convention, as true
and loyal to the government ofthe United
States, and as opposed to secession undet
any preteXt The Club also announced
itself opposed to universal Suffrage. and
endorsed the policy of the Washington
administration.
The Augusta Chronicle learns that a
dispatch has been received at Atlanta
stating that A. II. Stephens has been pa
rolled. and will return home
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-05

THE North Carolina Register publishes
official statements from Gov. Holden
and the provost marshal of Raleigh, con-
tradicting injurious reports relative to
the temper and dispositions of people in
that State, and adds
1t is all the more remarkable that
these stories should be persisted in, in
the face of the growing evidences OF
their falsity and of the contempt which
they are inspiring in the minds o all fair
and honorable men. We, in common
with nearly all the other Journals OF this
state. have frequently exposed the mo
fires of these slanderers. There can be
no doubt but that they are mainly ami
mated by a political fanaticism though
considerations of pecuniary interest
and speculation enter largely into the
views by which they are prompted.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-05
Greeley A gain Advocates Secession.
From the ALBANY Argus


A dispatch to the Chicago Times gives
an account of the lecture Of Horace Gree
lev. at st Paul, Minnesota, on the Goth
uitimo He spoke before the Library
Association of that city, and his topic
was The East and West" He depreca-
ted any hostility between these sections;
advocated a protective tariff; said the
very differences between the East and
West were to their mutual advantage ;
CHARGED the whole world and credited
New England with organizing public
schools: alluded to his famous position
that the Union could never be pinned to-
gether with bayonets; said he had moth
ine to retract, it was as trne now as
when he said it, Whenever any portion
of this Union were deliberately con.
yinced that the Union was oppressive or
contrary to their highest interest, that
moment the Union was at an end. He
said if the Pacific States should any time
deliberately make up their minds to
quit the Union, and would apply peace
ably and politely for the privilege. he
would be in favor of letting them go. aud
that he was opposed to coercion. These
sentiments, it is said, were feebly ap
plauded. -.. 49, ,.
The Minnesota Press stigmatizes thu
as South Carolina doctrine and the dis
patch says truthfnlly, thatif Democra
had made such speech he wonld have
hazarded his personal safety.
Between the doctrine of Sumner, tba
the Southern States have gone out OF th'
Union aud are extinct, and the theory o
Greeley, that the Western States ma!
90 out whenever they deliberately re
Solve to do so, what becomes of fb'
| Union