Grant’s New Campaign: Grand Movement of the Army of the Potomac – 2
Affairs in Richmond: Specie and Banks – 2-3
News from the Southwest: Reward for Guerrillas – 3
From Fortress Monroe – 3
Capture of a Mail Train by Guerrillas near Green Spring – 3
Guerrillas Respited – 3
The Attack on Mobile: Movements Commenced in Earnest on March 22 – 3
Southern News: Reports From Virginia, North Carolina and Alabama – 3
News from Washington – 3-4
Editorial: Southern Loss of Confidence in the Rebel Leaders – 4
Editorial: The Advance of the Army of the Potomac – 4-5
Editorial: Mr. Greeley’s Peace Letter – 5
The Blockade-Running Interest – 5
I would describe Greeley as somewhat mercurial, in that as a Radical Republican he supported the Civil Rights 13th, 14th & 15th Amendments, but then turned against Pres. Grant's enforcement of Reconstruction, favoring a more lenient "home rule" approach toward former Confederate states.
In 1872, Greeley ran as a Democrat & Liberal Republican against Pres. Grant's reelection.
Greeley's letter, referred to here, sounds like something the 1864 Democratic candidate for president, Gen. George McClellan, might have proposed.