davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-22
NORTH CAROLINA.

RALEIGH. November al.-There has
been no business oI any Importance trans
acted in the General Assembly to-day,
owing 10 defects In the returns OF elections
for State officers. The Joint session ol
both houses tor comparing the vote has
been adjourned 10 the first Wednesday
In December, and . resolution adonetI
requiring the sheIids to correct and send
In corrected returns.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-22
Minister Washburne not a Candidate
for Sonata or Cabinet.

CHICAGO, November 2l.-A Madison,
Wis, special says that Hon. e. B. Wash.
burne, United States Minister 10 France,
who Is now In Madison, visiting his broth.
er. Gov. Washburne disclaims being o
candidate for the United States Senate q
cabinet office or any other position. He
proposes alter shortvisit at Madison, to
spend few days In Chicago, thence "a
go TO New York to sail In due time for
bis post Of duty at Paris.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-22

NASHVILLE, November 21.-lniorma.
ton has reached here Of q desperate ven.
detta In oblen county, q few days ago,
IN which Two men lost their lives. Two
brothers named Macumber,g running u
mill, had an employe named Saunders,
The Macumbers had Awordy alteration
with Saunders, which resulted in one, ot
them shooting Saunders in the side,
Saundefs returned the fire. killing one
instantly and inflcting . wound on the
other otwhich he died. ~ iFi6s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-22
atlonaI.
WEsT VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY

EstAbllshedby Congress; adopted by tho STATE;
aided by the bGneVolence OF individuals, Dods-
tiSs, and other !nstitutioAG
Five Departments Of Iustrueaon-Ll,orary,
seieatinc, Agricultural, Military and EnRIuesr-
ing. Also thoroughly organised Preparatory
Department
In charge Of large Faculty Of accomplished
scholars and successful educators.
FALL TInA begins September 9th. WnrRh,
December 4th. SPRINg, March 2lth.
CoGAHScE1EST, June 70, i57a.
Total szpeusestrum SIOO to S1So per yuar. Less
10 those boarding In clubs. ...r
Bend for Catalogue, containing full partieu.
lars, 70
ALEX MARTIN. President.
AoRsANrowN, ". Va July "a, 1871. iy99
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-22
GkeGtttelli9enter.

Coal AT CoST-Thc First Branch OIL
Council last evening concurred with the
,c,iou ol the Second taken the night be.
fore, 10 appointing = special committee to
provide large quantities ofcoalto be sold
to cI,ireus at cost. We trust this com.
mit,ee viii proceed energetically at once.
The few coal dealers who are attempting
to coin money out OF the mlslortunes Of
the community have probably overstep.
ned the mark. THERE'S no need Of sub.
hitting to their extortion even for the
time being. 1.-THE Council had not taken
lhIs actIon,itls perfectly practicable for
citizens to combine, or for those OF means
acting Independently, to bring hundreds
aud thousands Of tons Of coal here from
abroad, so that 1t can be sold 10 the
poor and needy at a price not above
that paid In ordinary times. And
We hope this viii be done independently
Of what has been ordered BY the Council.
The coal dealers have legal right to get
al they can for their coal; but they have
no moral right to put up the price when
there 10 no other reason for II than that
by reason ota public calamity the necess-
tits Ot the community enable them to
10 il. some OF them we are informed
have not engaged in this work Of extor.
tloO, and they may all be insured that
their conduct In the present emergency
will be remembered by their CuAtomers
when the present pinch shall have pass.
I'd by, and those who have shown signs
II conscience will not lose by it, while
those who have ground the poor needless.
y will not be the gamers In the end.
The experience this city is now under.
going ought to teach our people lesson
10 the matter Of fuel. There Is no need
Ior US to be at the mercy Of coal mo-
uopoly here, whether Of miners or dealers
With the Hempfeld &Baltimore & Ohio
roads. the river and (sOon) the Pittsburgh,
Wheeling & Kentucky road, coal can be
brought into the city from distance aud
laid down at points from which 1t
can be easily and cheapIy delivered
In pvAPv mart nf tha nitv Thoun UhO
have been faIteriug themselves that
they have the city in their clutches in
the matter OF coal supply may as well be
undeceived. They may as well under.
stand now as any other time that there is
abundance oI coal elsewhere, the lacill-
ties for getting 1t here are ample and our
people will bring 1t here and use it Il
local dealers choose to extort unreasona,
Die prices. ..s, II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-22
PHILADELPHIA,

Pm1ApErpn1A, November 2i.-The
Presbyterians. are celebrating the Tereen-
tenarY Of Presby terianlsm at Pennsylvania
Square Church, which Is appropriately
decorated. The clergymen, and others
met at the new building Of the Presbyte.
riAn Publishing House, and marched in
PROCESSION to the Church. Ailer appro.
priate opening Services . memorial I'D.
dress was delivered bo Rev. s. j, Wilson,
D. D., L. l.. D. Historical papers were
read at the evening session. ,,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-22

PROBABILITIES,
.... .... RAR DEPARTMENT.
"rFlUE Ur FRE CHrEr SIGNkL oTYICEA.

u-E1uE OS FHE CHIEr SIaNEL oTPICEA.
WARRINGTON, D. c., November 9i.-T:So P.H
rGF y PROBABILITIES.
In the northwest and thence over tue
upper lakes and TO the Ohio valley north.
westerly winds, rising barometer, aud
occasional light snow. Clearing weather
'to'morrow'insthe Cult States;a cloudy
weather, southwesterly winds and posi-.
bly, light rain In the South Atlantic States;
n0rlherly 10 -eSs,erly winds, with fail
weather, on the lower lakes, and thence
over New England, with diminishing
pressure, southerly winds and increasing
cloudiness,7 y.,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-22

EVANSVILLE, November 2l.-Weather
cloudy and cold, signs OF rain. Mercury
20 10 4 and rising. River fallen six
inches. Business dull.
CINCINNATI, November 2l.-River
leet and stationary.
PITTSBURGH, November 2l.-Monon,
gahela 3 feet inches strong, and about
stationary. No arrivals or departures
LOUISVILLE, KY, November 2l.-Rivel
falling, with 4 feet in the canal and Q feet
In the chute. Cloudy. Moderated.
CAIRo, November 2l.-River fallen 4
inches. Cloudy. Moderating.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-22
The Alabama 1mhrnrllo.

MONTGOMERY, November 2l.-There
has been no change to-day in legislative
affairs. Tho Legislature, which meets at
the Capitol. will probably count the vote
tor Governor and other State officers at
- o'clock tomorrow,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-22
A Louisyilfe Merchant Missing.

New York, November 2l.-George N.
Pevy, q merchant OF Louisville, Is miss.
Ing since Thursday last. His brother 10
here lookipg9for himS assisted BY detes.
tiVes. Hewas known to have carried q
large sum ofsmoney. There are appre.
hensious that he hGs been murdered.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-22
Indlana Grand Lodre l. O. O. f

Indiana Grand Lodge I. o. o. F.
INDIANAPOLIS, November 2l.-The
Grand Lodge Of l. o. OF. Of Indiana I'D.
iourned this afternoon after the cleo.
ton Of Grand Officers. Platt ]. Wise, Of
Ft Wayne, was elected Grand Maste.
and Richard Owen, of New Harmony
Ind, Deputy Grand Master.
The National Swine Breeders conven.
ton adjourned this evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-22
Destructive Fire at caIona, Ills.

Destructive Fire at GaIena, Ills.
CHICAGO, Ills, November 2l.-Two
thirds OF the business portion OF the town
Of Gslena, Henry Co., Ills, was destroyed
by fire early this morning. The fire was
first discovered issuing from the roof Of
Johnson'0 tailor shop and rapidly spread
In all directions, about twenty stores,
shops saloons &C., were burned. A dis.
patch estimates the loss at $SO0000 to
$50O, 900, but the statement probably ID
exaggerated Insurance stated at about
$175, 900.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-22
SPAIN.

MADRID, Nov. 81, via LONDON, No
vember 22,-3 A. M.-Senor Zorrilla an.
nouncsd to the Lower House OF the
Cortes, to-day, that the government would
take energetic action to crush tho CarliSt
movement in Catalonia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-22
Arrest ofa Judge for Disorderly Con.
duct.

KANSAS Cry, November 21.-Judge
PhtlAnder Lucas, oil Liberty, Missouri
was arrested last night, In this city, fol
drunkenness, disorderly conduct, and car.
rying concealed weapons. 1t Is stated
that several three card monte men were
tried in the Judges Court, Tuesday, and
fined, but the Judge not being satisfied
with that punishment, attemptedto incite
a mob to hang them and their attorney
which was nearly accomplished. The
men came here and were followed BY Lu
cas-, who meeting them got into diflcul
ty with them, hence his arrest.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-22
The steamer Arizona Heard From

NEW YoRK, November a1.-Thef Pa
cidc Mail Company announces the receipt
OF dispatch from San Diego, stating that
the Constitution passed that place yester-
day with the Arizoua in tow, and may be
expected In San Francisco on Saturday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-22
ITALY.

ROME, November 2l.-A bill for the
suppression OF religious corporations has
been introduced in the Chamber O! Depu
ties.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-22
Please Remember The Best 10
Always the Cheapest.

We are now prepared % M ordeFB, or pot 10
these pumps on Ehort notice, and guarantee ca.
the public 10 the following advantages claimed
for it:
lat. It's economy In contraction, combined
with durability, nakes 1t, ior actual a5YIas lbs
cheapest Pump In use. IA
ID. As tho stock Is galvanized wrought lron Il
viii neither crack from the eiEeeta q Inc sac
noE decay or Tust. ~ =
50. The great enemy Of The pumpt 10 froE.,
which In SlOgl6 eight OIlhR DESTROYS and OpliiS
the rery be-: taGiCiia! and renders usGlcea II
the h1QF I r1EAt - reOd iHat = = NHTITV-'7
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-22
Dentistry.

CINOLAIR's SINGLE ACTING,
~ N0N.FRRKzING, COMBINED HYDRAU.
DC AND FORCE PUAPS-Patented June 3,
1871.
WhSscTCr known, 10 now acknoWIOdeod 10 be
TIE best pump for al purp0Ses yet patontSA.
Manufactured at Br.dsoport, Ohio,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-22

RucKwHEAT FLOUR .urr
20 = ,,,s SstssI' S1 warranted pms sas Sss ga.'y
aOTl List, DAVENPORT q RARKs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-22

Steamer News.
LIVERPOOL, November 21.-The steam,
ship 81, Patrick, from Quebec, has arrived
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-22
COKE, COKE, COKE,
Manchester Coal Works
KIMBERLY q CO.

PoT either Coal, Slack, Nut Coal or Coke, leave
ordeB Of ofleo, X. ]. SMYTH'6 GROCERY.
corner Market and Quiucy streets.
Our Coke 10 burnt BY ourselves, In new ovens,
nriIt IN the latest and most approved manner
purposes.
sept KIMBERLY a IN
STAR CANDLES
20 hoxes Star,
b boxes Adanantlne. Just received.
noYl1 LIST. DAVENPORT d PARKS.
FIRsT OF THE SEASONED BBI,a
~ new cop New Orleans MOIastos, Just 70
movie LIST, DAVENPORT a PARKS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-22
OTHER PRESENTS

Starting suew, with tho determination not 70
bG undGssold BY any live man, he hopes 10 merit
and receive large share Of patronage.
ng Watches, Clocks, &c decN
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-05-08
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
FOREIGN NEWS BY THE CABLE
miscellaneous and Washington News
HOME NEWS.
THE IRISH FOR GREELEY
Garrett Davis Pledges kentucky.

ArR,yY. May The Pneumatic Railroad
hill has been vetoed.
NEW YORK, May THE Irish Democrat
tho Irish People and the Irish Citizen, Demo
cratic weekles, publish articles supporting Gree.
ley and Brown.
Greeley has received congratulatory dispatch.
cs from Chief Justice Chase, Garrett Davis,
Leslie Combs, John D. Defrees, and Richard
Michaelis, editor of the Chicago Press.
Combs and Davis say that the Kentuckians
will rally to the standard of the lifelong sup
porter of Henry Clay.
GEORGETOWN, D. C., May Judge John
Dunlap is dead.
MILWAUKEE, May Great excitement pre-
walls among the steamboat men to-day, on ac-
count of the boats of nearly all the lines have
been stopped by the United States Supervising
Inspector, this making complete blockade in
freights and business, and doing incalcuable in
jury to the lines
MEMpHIs, May w. J. \. Bell, farmer
living six miles from Bartlett, was waylaid and
murdered last night. There is no clue to the
murderer. Bells body when found was partly
eaten by the hogs.
PHILADELPHIA, May VIM. Webb alias
Buck was killed in the Easton Penitentiary
this A NJ, by room mate Michael Trimbar,
by striking him on the head with an iron plate.
The deed was ackno Eledged by Webb who
said he killed him in a quarrel. Both men
were undergoing sentences Of fifteen years for
committing rape a few years ago on Broad
street The prison is overcrOwded and solitary
confinement cannot be enjoyed in all cases.
SAN FRANCIsCo, May THE public meeting
of the Chamber of Commerce and the commit
tee of one hundred leading citizens and the St
Louis delegation, now here in the interest of
the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad enterprise,
was held this afternoon. 1t was very en-
thusiastic meeting. 1t was resolved unani-
mously to accept the proposition from st.
Louis
San Francisco is TO subscribe for at least Sl0,-
100000 Of stock of the thirty-ffth parallel road
TO furnish the! terminal facilities. and will be
represented by three or four directors in board
Of thirteen and st. Louis is to do rs much for
the enterprise
NASHVILLE, May The fifteenth General
Conference of the African Methodist Church is
now in session here. There are delegates pres
ent from New England, New York, Pennsyl-
vania, Indiana, California Alabama, Georgia,
Arkansas, Maryland, Florida, Louisiana, Mis-
si8sippi, Missouri, North Carolina Kentucky,
Texas and Virginia.
Bishops Quinn, of Indiana; Payne and
Shorter, of Ohio; Wayman, of Baltimore;
Campbell, of Philadelphia; Ward, of Califor-
MIA, and Brown, of the District of Columbia,
are present.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-05-08
CONGRESSIONAL.
HOISE.

WASHINGTON, May Beck, from the Com
Senate bill allowing a rebate of the tax on
whisky destroyed by fire or other casualty
while in bonded warehouses, with an amend
ment excepting cases where the tax has been
actually paid. Passed.
The House resumed the consideration Of the
Senate amendments to the Deficiency Appro-
priation bill. The amendment in reference to
the claims for cotton seizures by the Govern
ment after the close of the war, requiring proof
of the loyalty of claimants, came up and gave
rise to a long discussion, the Committee on APP
preparations recommending a nOn-concurrence,
and reporting a substitute for it less e1actng on
the claimants.
Bingham made speech against the substi-
tute reported from the Committe on Appropri-
ations, but Peters asserted and proved from the
records that similar proposition was reported
at the last Congress from the Judiciary Com
mlttee by Its Chairman, Bingham, himself, and
CARRIED added that the Committee on Appro-
prlatlons had adopted the very language of the
bill reported by the judiciary Committee on
the same subject.
The argument against the Senate amendment
was that the cotton seized after the Both of
June 1868, and to which alone it applied was
seized in violation of law and in defiance of
the published orders of the War Department,
forbidding the seizure of cotton after that
date
Finally the substitute reported by the COM
mittee on Appropriations for the Senate amend
ment was adopted, without the yeas and nays,
AS follows: That the Secretary of the Treasury
be, and he is hereby authorized and directed to
pay to the lawful owners or their legal repre-
sentatives of all cotton seized after 30th of june
1865, by the agents of the Government, the net
proceeds without interest, of the sales of the
said cotton actually paid into the Treasury of
the United States, provided that the receipts
thereof shall be taken and received in full salts
faction of all claims against the United States
for or on account of the seizure of said cotton,
and a sufficient sum for such payment is here
by appropriated, and the Secretary of the
Treasury is hereby authorized to prescribe rules
and regulations for the ascertalnment OF all
necessary facts for the execution hereof.
This ended the Senate amendments to the de-
hciency bill by the House. 1t then took
and disposed Ofthe Senate amendments to the
Judiciary appropriation bill
nelly moved to strike out the enactng clause
OF the tariff and tax bill-carried, 90 to 7j. The
Dill was recommitted to the WAYS and Means
Committee with instructions to report the bill
reducing the tariff to ninety per cent. of the
present rate.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-05-08
A HARD NUT FOR DEMOCRACY TO CRACK.
AIecIs Stephens Compares Grant and Gree

ley.
The Southern Democrats who try to
preserve their consistency in shouting for
Greeley, by referring to his Kindness to
the South, will be interested in the follow
ing from their former Vice President. Re
ferring to the Democratic National Con-
vention, Stephens says:
We trust they will not, for Il moment,
entertain the idea of choosing between
Gen. Grant and Mr.. Greeley Better suf-
fer defeat than aid in the election Of either
of these opposing Radical Chiefs. The
Democracy should, in solid phalanx, Op-
pose the election of both of these distin-
guished candidates. Their opposition to
both, however, should be founded and
grounded upon principle, and not on per-
sonal considerations of any character
whatever.
1t is true Mr.. Greeley did most mag
unanimous act in standing bail for Mr.. Da-
Wis; but in this he acted part no more
magnanimous than Gen. Grant did, when
he notified Mr.. Stanton, or the authorities
at Washington, that he aDOuLd resign his
commission jj1 the 0rn2y, if Gen. Lee should
be arrested, as was about to be done, in
violation of the parole given him and his
gallant officers on the memorable Surren-
der at App0matoX Court House. After
the war growing out of secession was over,
it is we'll known also, that Gen. Grant was
for the immediate restoration of the States
to "their practical relations in the Union,
while Mr.. Greeley .faUOred and sustained
that second war against the Constitution,
by which ten of the Southern Common
wealths were stricken from the roll OF
States and pat under absolute military
rule.
The strongest objection the Democracy
now can have to General Grant, is his eX-
ecutiOn, to the letter, of the measures and
policies advocated and sustained by NJ:
greeley. If Mr.. Greeley has ever raised
his voice against either or any of the En-
torcement Acts" so called of the Radical
centrallzlng dynasty at Washing gton-eYen
theinfamOus kuklux active are not aware
of it.
Away, then, we say, with the idea if any
should be disposed to entertain it., OF the
democracy choosing between these Radi-
cal candidates, even if defeat, in standing
by their principles and running men of
their choice and creed, were certain. But
is 1t possible that any Democrat, any
where, can have become so demoralized-
so panlc-stricken-so ready to skedaddle-
as not to feel assured that with the pres
ent divisions in the Radical party, most
glorious Democratic triumph can be
achieved, if their leaders will but stand to
their cOlOrs? The unbroken columns are
ready for the charge.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-05-08
Campaign opened at cambridge.

A valued correspondent sends us a re-
port of the Democratic Liberal Republi.
can meeting at cambridge on Monday
which we are compelled to somewhat con.
dense. 1t was engineered by Ben. G.
Owen, once familiarly known in Knox
vile. 1t is thus described:
To-day, as the County Court adjourned
for dinner, Judge Owens succeeded i'll call
| ing his meeting, DR.. A. A. Caldwell re-
celvlng the appointment of chairman and
q. w. Holtsinger and Mark M. Parrott
secretaries.
DR.. Caldwell, in brief manner, stated
the object of the meeting to be for the
nomination of delegates to the COnserva-
tive Democratic Convention at Nashville
on the 9th inst.
a committee of five were appointed to
draft resolutions, which had been cut and
dried some hours before in a private eau
Gus. While the committee were looking
over and discussing the resolutions, Judge
b. &. Owens was called upon for Il speech,
which he had been for some days prepar
ing. He mounted the stand with pyra-
mid Of books, &C., something less than
three feet high, unbuttOned his vest and
let himself in on the following text, viz:
a whip for the horse, a bride for the ass,
and a rod for the FOOLS back"
He gave political history of himself
from his bOyhOOd up. He was educated
in, and endorsed, and to-day stands on the
principles advocated by Douglass, Clay,
Webster and Crittenden. He opposed the
secession movement, the freeing of the
nigger, the reconstruction acts of Con-
gress, and as a rebel friend of his said, "he
had both ends of the string" He pitched
into the sc, 900 Radical office holders, and
would reduce the number one-half when
his Liberal party came into power. He
flguredup the National debt at 81 ,666, $685.
666 663' ,.-
The Battering Ram District will prob
ably have Liberal candidate for Congress,
so look out.
The resolutions reported by the COM
m1ttee were very On-cOmmittal, endors-
ing nothing but the calling of the Nash
vile Convention, instructing the delegates
to vote for Brown for Governor, and APP
pointing 26 delegates to represent Jeffer-
son county. Ten men by actual count
were all that seemed to participate in the
work of the Convention, with % Republi-
cans, Conservatives, and rebels, men and
boys as spectators. One vote carried, and
was all that was cast for the first four mo-
tions, and the same man voted each time,
showing great enthusiasm in the COnven-
ton. -
cambridge, Tenn, May 6, 1872
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-05-08
Local MISCELLANY.

A number of delegates to the Democratic
day. ..r. ....r
The fremen held meeting last night. The
new engine, Reliance" has not yet been pro-
vided with hose. and is now dependant on that
OF another engine, which would be rather se-
rious in case of fire
Onei of the aborigines and a youthful
scion enlivened Market Place yesterday after
noon with displays of skill in archery, the tar
get being nickel in cleft stick, which was the
prize of the marksman-whenh he hit the mark.
Green peas grown this season by Mrs. Mark
!Morrell, appeared in market yesterday morn
ing. Mrs. NJ. is celebrated for early fruits and
vegetables and lastfThursday morning present
ed Mr.. Haynes, the popular Market Master,
with basket of large and delicious strawber-
ries
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-05-08
Why They Take Him.

The Southern press pretty generally take
Greeley. The Memphis appeal gives the
following reason for it:
Horace Greeley was originally opposed
to the war. He insisted that the "erring
sisters be allowed to depart in peace. OF
all the Northern men Mr.. Greeley is now
the least Objectionable to the Southern
people, however much they may have once
disliked him. In that dark hour when
they were brooding over their desolated
homes and around their thinned firesides,
Mr.. Greeley threw himself into the breach.
Scorning the slander of fanatics and car