davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-06
A Judicial view OF the EmancIpatIou. Act


A JndiciHI View OF the Emancipation Act.
Theophilus Parsons IN letter the Boston Advert {.
ser, says;
There are three questions concerning the Pres,.
dents emancipation proclamation. One, has 10 a
constitutional power 70 issue H. as civil political OF
administrative act! The second was il expcdie ut?-
The third, has he constitutional power ~ commander.
In Chief TO issue II, at this Time as military actg--
These questions are perfectly district. One of the
most common and most fruitful causes Of error anon
Fail subers y the nugling Of questions which are
distinct w themselves, but so near ench other that
they confuse each ather Let ns seperate these onss.
GUS am sure Va the President has no power 10
eahncipate single sieSe ~ civil political or ad-
mnislrative act. Was II exedlenls | leave the
question w the President Tor he 4 honest he IN capa.
be he has considered the question Long, carefully and
apully aud In all The relations w which Il can pro.
sent itself However wise may be, or Judge Curtis
mpy te, on this subject the President must DO wiser,
or all rules OF probability la As TO the remainiag
questions have not tu slightest doubt Of hs cOnsti.
twinnal power. NJ commander iH-chlc 10 isie this
prOclamaton as military act IfHalleck when lie.
lore orihti might have sent force handred miles
10 catch and bring into hs lhea one hundred neaoan
with the wagens, horses aud provisions they we're
bringing TO heapregarl. the President and command.
erin-chlef sitting M the cfhire. with wider view
wider esstles and wider rights 10 meet ihess ne.
cessites may II he can prevent The wiIoIe macs az
slaves pom aborsng " iced the rebellion. Ne may
n he can, hy the dagger Of msurreclon or or starys
ton, Of Of osSof property, dishearten lie Rebels and
drys their armies home, 10 say otherwise would BE-
10 Wv thathe might strike "a fohellIen bui F,hkt ha
careful not % strike awny IT. curner-stOne Can be
DO Y IN iactg This qaeation touches the eKprdIency
Of the measure and mis- ! Ienvo ID him. Bdt Il does
nO tvach llia military right 70 hronten a., aud N do
N he eau IIIil ti4IHH NtI NHH Ilfil fl Nn
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-06

T HAVE IN my possession a negro hoy BY the name
i o PETER, about II years OF age, Of light com
blrxou Said boy says he belongs TO a gentleman
Of Corhth Miss, and was hired 70 man VI ii'e =
my, who lot him al Chattanooga, ~ Which place ho
aut on the eaa AMI came 80 Atlanta about xix weeks
ago. found him serg siek with Typhoid Fever,
took him IN charge and treated bis case until WE'LL
tbs uwHor Of I'd negro can have him Wy coming for
ward proving property, and paying ~ expenses
oct1a-gw jas. w.PRIOE NJ. y.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-06
Proclamation,
HEADQUARTERS, JACKSON, Mss /.
Oct. Z, lsg'.

Special Order, No. &C,
-. -, s.- XIX.
WDY authority oi the secretary OF War Of the Con.
ND federate States m America proclaim the ex
change of pRiSoEgRs. OFFIoSEs and MEN wha have
landed at Ficksbugg Mississippi, mp 20 this date, a.
lnai and complete. an officers aud snldlers whese
names have been registered with tho G. s. Commits
soner at vickslurg with ustfactions to await noiih
ration OF exchange will report without delay 10 The
Headquarters of their respective commands.
lfl3 LLOYD TiLGHMAN,
Brig. General c, 8. Army, Commanding EXCHANGED
Prisoners. NJ nfF. .sa r ~
Official: at Br,s yt,at
PownArAN ELLIS, j., Captain A.A. q. asr
oct1I-2w sfr siss
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-06

BE- That lazaar house of infamy Butler the
Beast, is proposed by seine carrion crow who
writes from New Orleans, as a fit successor to
Mcclellan, as conmandcr-in-chief of the Yam.
kee army. If villany, deeply dyed, and thor.
ongh faced are qualifications for preferment--
and in the promotions Of Mitchell and Turcll.
inve have full and conclusive evidence that
they arc Butler is the very man to lead the
goddess hoardc of invasion.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-06

pe9-. The most curious exhibitions of imbe.
cility aud impotency are being presented to
the enrolling officers throughout the Northern
States, by various persons, who desire to avoid
the draft. This system Of lodging military
service has become so general thai specific
laws and general orders Of most violent and
restrictive nature have had TO be adopted.
When.a.man has Il any fight in him it is hard
to make soldier Of him, ard in nine cases
out Of ten, viii net succeed.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-06

ssS- We acknowledge the receipt Of deli
cious box of fruit and confectionaries from
the well supplied store of.our young friend
Parham, under the Central House. Mr.. Par.
ham has on hand a varied assortment Of nice
things, cndes, oranges and other Injuries Of
the season, which he offers at the most reason
able prices. Soldiers aud citizens would do
well TO give lima call.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-06
RAGS! RAGS! Rags

i Will. buy the old Isnnen aad Cotton Rags, old
pieces of rope guRpy sacks, pieces Of tenls and all
the old rags YOU bring 70 me 10 the next three
months, for which will pay CASH. $50 aa
Wash the dirt out and bring them In; rake ap all
the scrapsand coe aud get your money for what you
have thrown away. Ha5f taiiH f.t a.sfts
want them delivered AZ my old stand ON The cor
ner. next door 10 o. H. T.. Waynes at the store OF
Bisplenhol 4 Birkmer, or at Harrison. Tenn. ina
7. Hunter. t s. JAS. s. EDWARDS.
CHATTANOOGA Oct Is, 1864
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-06

brigade wss then ordered back and pieketed
forihe night our extreme front OnFthe jeff
Of our lines. II was the only infantry
force under the FIRE Of The enemy's cannon
on she next morning, and was assigned the
important duty Of bringing up the rear,
pressed, as it was supposed, by a strong
force Of the enemy.
Dc We have received several Nos. of the
Rebel Banner, daily newspaper, printed at
Mwfreesboro' Tenn. Wepublshed the pros.
pectus some weeks ago. through which il was
announced that Capri Henry WatterSon, late
editor ofthe Nashville Banner, and at the time,
serving on the staff Of Gen. Forrest, was to be
the editor. But the withdrawal Of Gem For.
rest from Murfreesboro' disarranged these ori
ginal plans, and fine Rebel Banner appears mn
der thc conduct Of Messrs spiiler and Wright
A paper Of the kind is much needed in the
middle portion Of this State, and the gentle.
men, who have il IN charge are highly calcu-
lated TO give il success. We wish and be.
speak for them and the Rebel Banner every
.N
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-06

nEA- Geo. D. Prentice, Of the Louisville
Journal was recently sersnaded. When called
on fora speech, he stepped out upon the bal
cony, but was SO mach intoxicated that he lost
his footing and fell ancng The crowd. Unfor-
tunately some one caught him before he broke
his neck.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-06
Administrators Sale.

ON Monday the nth day Of November prox. !
~ will expose Tor sale 10 the highest bid lee At the
late residence OF David Rankin. sdec'd II Jasper.
TcR, on months credit, all the five stock al which
he died possessed--consisting Of about 20 head OF
horses aud mules 100 head Of stock cattle, and lot
OF stock hogs Notes withappravsd security will De
required. The amounts under $50 must be paid on
day al sale. This lsh day Of October 1862.
oct2l-imt WM, H. RANKIN, Admir-.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-06
fs,y We 4Iall soon Legiu d hear 81 yanl

Hsg~ We shall soon begin to hear Of Yankee
oiltfagcs IN Texas, now that they have foot
hold upon tho soil Of the lone STAR But il
they don't look out, The drst thing they know
they will waken up 10 lind their throats cnt
The women will do it. desperate locality
that same Texas. VI
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-06
committed

FT,o lail Ia Chattanooga on the 27ih August, 1862
J. negro boy named ileck, WIN sAys ne beioNgs
10 james Cockrell Of Portatoc county, MssisNippi-
lie Il about feet inches high basK eompexlpn r,
Tho owner will caino forward prove property and
par charges. VI " CuULIM,
Z anaan tit f1 Sheriff hamihoh 90
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-06
nnle, -oES. PnnsroS SMITHS nRIdADn.

nRIc, GEN. PREsToS SMITHS BRIGADE
Thestatemcnt that Brig Gen, Preston
Smiths brigade was not ID tho 6ght at Per
ryyille i incorrect II moved from IIar-
rsdshurg the night before the battle Of
peryyiilc, "a the advance Of Douelson's
known as Ohoatham's) division When Il
had marched five miles il was ordered 10 iile
on the road, lei other troops Of the division
pass IT, aud return to IIarrodsburg, where
isparformed important picket aatylon chat
night Atsunfisc "a the day Of The battle
y WAS ordered 70 march 20 the scene Of
conflict, and arrived there beior the ia.
hntry engagement began. Gen. Bragg
there assigned y to his especial command,
md moved n As IN lis Judgment best
suited che sxigeucies Of .hc occasion II
nss placed on tho oxtrome left, 70 bold two
rpsas, i@po,iaus approaches 70 Penyrille,
A ~ lszaFas II was then moved 10 reinforce
X shq otpsre, under terrible cannOaaaink q
tnesy nhicA killed one andswBOhded
sRSlksl q Gen. lspith's body guard lfhe
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-06
RECRUITING OErrcK, Knoxville, Oct. iC, 1864.

RECRUITING UFFICK, kn0XVliIt, Oct. to- ISBZ' Y
l. Enrolling officers will continue to make enroll.
nents under the law OF 10th April, 1862, ane April
2ist, 1861, Until further orders.
II. Enrolling officers are reminded that 4 Is a
part Of their duty 10 haye arrested and sent 81 this
place all soldiers whom they may find within their
districts abscnt from their companies without leave,
or when leave Of absence may have expired. Such
men are dessters from tile army and unless they re-
port FIR duty here Immediately, must be treated by
enrolling officers
here al once or else be arrested. No persons liable
10 military duty will be allowed 10 remain at their
Lom.swhe their sess,ses are required elsewhere.
II. u. BLAKE. Lieut.. Col,
octlg-1w Supt Recruiting Herv'ss
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-06
OgrIoa or AssIsrASr QUAarFaNArNN, /

VVI'sf IVTE' THVNs , y
DY order or Quartefmaster Generhl ! have been IN.
- trusted with entire control OF collecting the hides
Of the beoyes killed FOR the army for tanning AID the
purchase Of Leather for marafactring, Tanners hav.
Ing leather on hand and wanting hides will do we'll to
address me with proper references. The army must
be shod and II u tbs duty Of oil patriotic tanners 70
assist In 10 doing. All leather held at unreasonable
prices will be impressed. Il. w. BILLIARD.
Major A. Qnt
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-06
TAKEN uP

~ Erst Tennessee on tho 80 day or October 1901
a NgCRO MAN BY the name Of JOHN who says "
benngs 10 Vim, Jones, " Memphis. feyn haid 10y
10 hlAfk feet ~ inches high, ~ year. old.
uCtJ tN j. W. SWAIN, dhlNr.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-06
TAKEN uP

A ND put In jail in ChIInnocga, Hamilton county
~ Fast Teasesaee. on .he 81 Of uctnpcr. 1864. 4
NEGRO MAN. who gays his nAile "a At.k ana thg'
~ belongs 70 John ptidP o. SNrl4 Wlllie coup'y
fehn. Hald boy Ilfbiack. u Years old trs. lne!
llgh. i g..tt MAIN 4, 55f
Y orih tN' JAlor
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-06

WILL ami Nv sale AZ the Q0gft honsn 10 Harffon
4 on Masday, tac I0lh day ~ Rogompcr. lS6l'al
public ouicty h the highest bidder for ca'b, hegf'
mar uawet AIex Black alat twenlg fllToe years vd
ave ieei fsa acbes high and welRhs about 100 lbs.
Sad Negro says I've belongs ~ Samuei Walker " bal'
tImDtc county. Maryland. Said negro hA runaway
ana win W iold on that day 20 pay charges.
octii-im MILO COULTER.
sheriff Hamilton Cnupty.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-06
Pl p N y
For Salc, by an Officer in The Army,

TWO HORSES, one thorough bred Glencoe horse,
Il large stylish aud spiriied--has been IN the ser
vice fram the beginning Of the war. Would suit a
staff officer. Age, years.
The other young stallion, years old Genile
and draws Smelly in buggy.
Appyto Mai. J. 4. CHAMpNEYs,
Tor 70 Maj. J J., Hopkins Law Office, Main st.)
actiS-tf Ni
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-06

Bes- We regret to learn that very serious
Railroad accident occurred this side Of Glove
land on Tuesday night, as the train was coming
down from Knoxville There were Is killed
and 4S wounded. Captains Cooper and Ii.
Scott of the S3d Alabama, were among the kill.
ed. None killed in the 10th Alabama, but five
were wounded, among whom werc Captains
Ashford and Smith Four cars were smashed.
The medical corps at Cleveland rendered all
tho assistance in their power. The cause Of
the disaster, was the breaking of an axel Of
ore of the cars. t .f,tt
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-06
Lost

nN Lookout Mountain, Sunday eyening 9Th lust.
~ estween Col Cookies residence aIA the Point.
ore snail gold watch ard chR.n. The owners name
Salie Washington Cooke, is inscribed in tuli on
delivery 81 said watch, az the Rebel oihce.
Cell tf DANIEL. a. COOKE.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-06

A POCKET BOOK eoasAini6e between eos and
IN s70 one 500 aud vnc hill che balance 10 small
bills and ssmpaslerE Hietlkwe upetaRe stamps.
win pay liIeFpl reward y agy Npe inturulHg the
same % ne a. camp Of Oooe Battalion Or ~ tlisvl
nee To. GRANT,
ocl2s lw 60. A Goodies Batiaios.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-06

s&l- We most confess that we seo small
reasons in the objections urged BY some 0
The Alabama papers against the appointment
of-Jadge Campbell as Assistant Secretary Of
War a ~8
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-06

QrAHfKFN ktfEnH DKFT, n
Chattanooga tJct 9ld, 1864
ccriihe,facronnis DOR X hanks. Capt and Quar-,
tofmhstrr, win Be paid vs. tie 8rIt6 Of nn
novl .2m y. y. JONES
ts fsN M anal a QDalfermaster
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-06

IS. When any person liable y military dniy nader
this act, bat not yNt mustered into service III kay
company desires " furnish substitute, he shall ~,
port himself with lie substitute tdllb cOmlnaldaht
Oi camp Of instruction; aud u ne substitute Ne
lawfully exempt from military duty AND on exaBlna,
ton BY Nufgeon or Assistant Surgeon, be prlnoune.
ed sound and ~ all respects Tree ion military aerviee,
be may be accepted ahd enrolled and Tie person for
njshiny such Substitute nny BE- discharged by the
commandapt OF the camp, t no substitute shall be
entitled TO lianspotatiou " other allowance az tho
expense Of tie Government, uot 50 accepted aud ell
rolipd,
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-06

ON Atr~ q las4 sill''p "A pil's 3 eIsIiisel
ZlD "a. ApplyO NC WAtoEA
Ans iel9
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-06

TBE Pos1raos OF THE DEMOCRATS AT
THE N0RTH-sEVrtoUR's Speech.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-06

SIC .. Ne u further enacted Thst al seamen audi
ordinary seamen Ia the hard iurecs 4 the Contederat
States, enrolled Under the prayisiaps Of act may
90 application ot The Secretary ul the Navy be TRANSIT
! ierIed tron the land iorccs q the nayalsciyicc
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-10-10
A Noble Democrat.

Richard Busted has long been one of
the leading Democrats of the City and
State of New York. But he is patriot
as well, and like many others of the
party, will not sacrifice his country on
the altar of party prejudice. Read the
following emphatic little letter of his
to the New York Tribune, indorsing the
Presidents emancipation proclamation.
We say, "God Bless" not only Abra-
ham Lincoln, but all such true-hearted
patriots, and doubiy So where they have
the nerve to break the shackels of
party, as hundreds are doing:
TO the Editor Of the NeO York Tribune
"God bless Abraham Lincolnr'-
Tribune editorial, Sept. 23d, 1862.
Amen, with all my heart. "And let
all the people say Amen" while human
ity and religion take up the invocation
and join in the supplicated good. God
bless the Tribune, too, for its persistent
and fearless denunciation of the mon
strous wrong which has sapped the vi
| tality and virtue of the nation. Slarery
is dead, and the Republic Hves! lives a
new life, graduated by the principles
of Gods eternal justice. The footballs
of advancing freedom throw their for
ward echoes upon the gladdened ears of
liberty loving men, and soon the i'm
prints of her mighty tread will be dis
cernible over and upon the PROSTATE
and mortal remains of the naughty but
doomed slave power. The American
Republic henceforward is free in fact
and in name. "God bless Abraham
Lincoln!" Yours for liberty,
RICHARD BUSTED.
! New YORK, Sept. 23d, 1862.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-10-10
Give us Light.

1t is our sad misfortune to be utterly
unable to comprehend the rationale of
much that is doing in the prosecution
of the war, and much that is left un-
done. For instance Col. Key, mem
ber of len. Halleck' s staff, has just been
dismissed from the service in disgra ce,
for disloyalty. This we could compre-
bend very well, and could approve it,
too, if it were not for the nature of the
offense, and what lays behind it. The
charge of disloyalty for which he was
dismissed consisted in his declaring that
the reason why the rebel army in Mary
land was not annihilated, as he asserted
it could have been, was, that it was
not thought best to do SO, least it should
so utterly overwhelm and humiliate the
South as to make an honorable and equi-
table compromise impossible! He Is a
native of Kentucky. Is notorious for
his sympathy with the rebels. From
his position he ought to know why the
rebels were allowed, under flag of
truce, and anarmistice, to cross the Poto-
mac, in perfect safety, as they did, after
it was announced by authority that
their retreat was impossible. He as
signed that as the reason to his sympa-
thizers. But he was overheard, his ex-
preston reported to headquarters, and
he was promptly dismissed in disgrace
| That was all right enough, and we think
we can understand it. But what lies
beyond our feeble powers Of PERCEPTION
is, why the subordinate should be dis.
missed for telling it, and his superior,
who made the history, which Key only reci-
ted, should be retained 1t erplexes
US in our ignorance of military "strate-
gy," and we ask for light. Give us
light!
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-10-10
Why is It !?

We regret to see class Of men, who
ought to know better, using all the arts
of cunning demagogues, to arouse the
passions Of the ignorant and prejudiced
to a pitch of madness against the ne
groes. They rail, by day and by night,
and still the theme Of their discourse is
the negro. They profess to believe that
we are to be overrun with negroes; and
yet these very same men oppose, to the
death, the Presidents proposition to
provide country for them, where they
can 90 to themselves. How is this?
Do they want them here for the purpose
of making political capital out of their
presence? If not, why oppose their en-
igration? It is we'll known that the
most cherished object of the Admins
tration is to secure for the colored peo-
pie a home in some congenial climate
where they may develop all their pow
ers, free from the prejudice which sur
rounds them here. IF they choose to
90 to such home, it would seem that
no objection should be made by those
who seem so Mortified at their residence
here.
Can anybody account for this inccn
sistency? We are told in one breath
that they are too lazy to work, and there
fore ought to be driven away; and in the
next breath we are told that they are
such inveterate workers, that if they are
allowed to live here at all they will dc
all the work and white men will be
thrown out of employment; and Therefore
they ought to be driven away.
Well, we say, in Gods name, before
you drive them off give them place
somewhere, on this, or some other con-
tinent where they can stay. Either dc
this or make general butchery of them
at once. a general massacre would be
merciful to both races in comparison
with the policy advocated by some men
The colored people will hardly con-
sent to starve to death in land OF
plenty. If they are not permitted to
earn living by honest work, they will
necessarily be driven by hunger, to take
it, rather than starve This will in
crease the cry against them, and the
mob will be met with such means of de-
fense as they may have; and even in the
negroes may be cultivated spirit of re.
venge when reduced to desperation
which will cause a trouble not now
dreamed of.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-10-10
Is Providence Aiding the
Rebels?

The secesh papers are great on "Prov-
idence." They claim that the "most
signal interpretations of Providence
have followed them in their rebellion.
And, we confess, they make a pretty fair
showing. Take, for instance, the terrible
results of Me- cClellan s cam mpaign to, defeat
at, and retreat from Richmond, connect
ing it with the late battles on the Poto-
mac, and they seemed almost justified in
dedicating day to thanksgiving. The
! only question IS, to whom should they
be thankful? If it is right to ''give the
Devil his DUE" we think the thanks
should be divided between him and the
traitors in our camps. We don't claim
that ''Providenee" did much for as
But we do claim that, considering the
policy we were then pursuing, it was
kind in "Providence" to stand 'neutral"
and not take sides against us. Because we
| think, that, with the rebel army inspired
by the Devil to fight, and our officers
inspired by the Devil to betray, our cause
would have been hopeless if ''Provi-
dence" had "come to time" against us
and formed junction with the Devil
and his hosts
While we could not, without confu-
sion Of face, ask ''Providence" to take
very open part with US, under our old
policy, we are quite satisfied, with, and
think the North oughtto be thankful for,
the neutral" position which "Provi-
dence" has maintained between the par
ties. Indeed, this position of neutral
ity' on the part. of ''Providence, is, we
think, all we had any right to expect
We protest, therefore, that it is not taiir
to their friends, for the rebels to give the
credit Of their victories to "Provi-
dence." Let due credit be given to
their 'allies" by both sides. For, it is
our opinion that, whenever either ofthem
takes position that assures the Gin
tervention'' and active co-o operation of
"Providencc, the other side will ego
up" or ego under