davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-20
lMkpIoAL PuEyEYoa's OEYIoE.

tMEDICAL PURyEY0as OFFicR,
WAsHIsGToN, d. C.. December l6, 1905. }
GALE of SERVICEABLE and DAMAGED
- HOSPITAL PROPERrY.-C. II. BorELER, jr-Win
he sold at Public Auction, in this city Warehouse Etgh
teen;ist sad FIST. FRIDAY December r. 1858, at 10
O'Clock large quantity Of ssr,ccsbie aud damaged
HOSPITAL PROPERLY con.is,in; Of Blankets. Sheets, Hair
Pillows He'd Seeks. &c.
Purchaser, will be required for snd remove property
within fort F-tiglt hours lron ter ninstion OF sale
G. SUTHERLAND, Surs. u. j. A.. Med Prrveyor.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-20
DUBLIC sALE.-At the Frankford Arsenal,

DUBLIC SALE.-At the Frankiord Arsenal,
L Phiadephis, account OF the United states on
THURSDAY MORNING Jan. 10, 1866. at III O'clock viii be
sold 81 Public Sale GUNPON DIR, by sample VIZ.
1890 10 L. ;. Powder Mi1ei badly caked.
9sOo 10 U. = Cannon Powder badly oabed
aOp N L. ;. Mortar Powder. dirty and csSod
t6OO n [. s. Powder. good miAsd sruin.
81 .OS b Confederate sta.es Powder good J ID rrzn.
4Is7 n Confederate States Pow der badly damaged
TLis Powder ia stored ~ Fort D.ls~sIe.
Ssryles b. the NAiertOwu, N,terve' ard
Frsnkfod Ar.snA and at the L. Agency. NO a. Worth
St Hew-lork.
Wien the ntere. Of the may require t. the
Powder viii be bid iu.
Terms-U. ). Currency. :. y. Blsrt.I'
Brevst Lieut..Col. q. :. A., Commanding.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-20

DOOB TRADE SALE ROOMS. No. 495
b vsv near oppo.iio S. Nicholas Bote.GEO. A. LEA
W.T. Auc onesf Nv J. T.. Cooey. solicited
GREAT COIN SALE.
TUESDAY, Dee. H. and following days at o'clock p M
oh cay. - -.
W ILLIoT WOODWARD'S SEVFNTI sEMI-AE.
EUAL SALE OF AMERICAN AND FOREIGN COINS
AND MEnALSfhis sale III commend itself TO the favor
bic senton ci collectors being very ch IN the several de
psrGent particularly IN the Washing series, the Colonial
series, and che Mint iSsues.
Goods Inhibition each mornins .. 10Y oclock
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-20
WEBER PIANO.FORTE

V,HE WEBER PIANO.FORTE
l. Ia called the BEST INSTRUMENT MADE by sIl the
leading musicians Of tais city and elsewhere II pronounced
BY the Nsons PianoForts Association after tris in ihe
rooms with the first manufacturers Of thus country emneniy
tho BEsT PIANO IN AMERICA and used by the Conssrvs
tory Musc and other rb music schools aogethe because
Of sir immense poger eaoay sweetness and brisaoy e
toos elastic touch, aud great durability
WARZROOHS. No ~ g(o20ssi, o,n 3r,sdsr
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-20
-lipiocyo Noiircs.
VuS NArsoSLFAES BANK or NrW NV
IAE IRADElHgy's NATioNAL tAHK,

D,rpEND of SEVEN AND ONE-NALF
y pg? Mt free ffom ;ss viii be raid aud after
- > iGoi ANILONI HALSEI, C.f...r.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-20
THE INSTITUTION FOR THE SAVINGS

v'HE INSTITUTION FcR pHE SANlNGS
/ or IFRCHASTS, CLERkS AND OTHERS, No. sic
ttilwsy a BY its Trustees declared dividend free from
6ovsumenl FAX deposits entitled thereto. Tor the SIX
months end December 81 1870 on sums Of 80 ard not e1
c-sins $500 the OF SIX PER CENT per aDnuIn and
st the rate ol FINE PER tENf per snnuu
tsysoi. or ealea depOsitors on and after MONDAh
ansry IS 8sG AID no; drawn entitled Interest from
IE JsI ssry. sne principal. - . .
MOSES II. GRINSELL. President.
AybRs1 Nf AFNyR CASHIER
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-20

yTHE NATIONAL BANK OF THE COM
i M1SyVE AITH VIII psy DIVIDEND Of FIVE PER
CENT free % taxi 70 its >tockho,ters on M0NDA tre SIN
q, ~ lF,t.-g nett GEORGE ELLIS, Cashier.
Nra iorA. DEC. Ia. 1850
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-20
SKCsyrksY's OFFICE,

SKCRF1EkYs VI ICE,
CIRvEr1Tp AND iirrsBJESB Ii. X. Co,
CLEVELAND Ohio, 4'oy. %, 1896.
TRE DIRECTORS Ci this Company have
l THIS DAY declared DIVIDEND Of FOUR PER
CNT Of tLs earnings Of the Company 9r the present
, Davshr free of ovCrneu tax> on tho 10th Of January
s 70 81 , StookhOders reste-d he evening Of the
BA o. Dcc oer which time tie transfer books close 10
Z. RICHARD, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-20
Usooins Garos, sc.

At VIM. EVERDELLs SONS, No. l0l Full
~ fona.-wEpDING CARDS and ZINE STATIONERY
tEgsb.i,hed l9i3l
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-20
.FNRY III. LEEDS, Auctioneer.

HENRY II. LEEDS, AuctiOnecr.
4 i H. II. LEEDS 4 MlNER viii sci, by auction, on
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY EVENINGS, December
20snd 81,
At 4 O'Clock each evening" the Old Dusseldorf Gallery No
Si8 Broadway. next door below Ghauy Coe gore
4 COLLECTION or TUE HIGHEST ORDER OF OIL
PAINTINGS.
o. the Berlin French Belgium and Dusseldorf School, belong
ing 10 Mr. Bailey Of Philadelphia
This bcsuu collection has been exhibition The Ma
ons AT Academy in Phiodelqhh Tor the past month ior
the benefit ofthe Soldiers Hone. yielding large amount
lha. institution. Among other sre1. artists the io
LOWING.
HldeIbfsrd Herzes. \. Aohrnbsch,
Carl Becker, Scu. MOmbook,
Nestshf Bower. Efdrnann,
Carl Huhuor. Torsslnt. StCnitDsl.
Cleo Leu. Kaufman,
6cssescasp, HoIuei, Jacobson,
Meyeiheim TAFT, Nokffs
Webb. HigerA Roobc,
S.sert, Nerbocckhoyen De litss,
Knsus Litsohaues, ClT iic5
Bresior T. Arous y. Frauf Sc.
Also supe. Roman Mosaic. feet inches dong by Zee,
inches broad representing the Ruins Of Paestum with
scenery of the surrounding country taking circuit Of forty
miles ssd be largest and most perfect specimen ever
exported ron Rome. TINS splendid collection Is
hb,oo above free during day so he evenings Of
Monday and Tuesday previous to the se with catalogues
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-20

Passage BY IN. wsdncsdsy steamers Fn's Cabin s"i
Ps..s,sp, ,l,o forwarded to Have. Hamburg bremen
kc. atmoderats tstss go, =. f,...s.,.,vn 4 N sold
seerss passage from IA'spo1i q Ss,s +,
ot the equivalent ltctss S@N w S"NsN' ~ -
ssnding for their heodH =, A., c,un.r,,. oeSses
JoHN q DALk. Aycah Ne 10 bf'ssSsI' w" 1"~
The Black Republican., 1865-05-13
THE EMPIRE IN MEXICO-SIGNS. OF ITS
APPROACHING DISSOLUTION.

The latest intelligence from Mexico goes
to show that affairs in that country are ap-
preaching a crisis which must soon eVentuate
in the downfall of the empire. Our European
advices, as well as information from the
most reliable sources in Mexico, depict the
position of Maximilian as being most diff
cult, while he is growing every day more
than ever dissatisfied with his high Office
and its serious responsibilities. In fact,
after {. short years imperial rule in the
palace OF MonteZuma, a complete change
seems to be coming over the spirit Of his
dreams, and the throne he was so hasty to
accept he is now as ready to surrender In
view of all the facts of the case as they have
reached us, it would not be surprising if the
new Emperor should abdicate and return TO
Europe before the close of the present year.
The empire would thus collapse all at once,
like a soap bubble. This would be the fitting
end of such broad farce as an attempt to
set up an aristocratic government on the
American continent.
The natural result OF the retirement Of the
Emperor Macmillan would be q thorough
resUscitation Of the Liberal Or COnstitu-
tiOnal party and vigorous reaction in favor
of the Republic. We have always contended
that the masses of Mexico are true to the
Democratic idea, and such an opportunity
would abundantly prove it. President
Juarcz, as the only existing representative of
centralized power, outside Of Macmillan,
would again become the chief actor on the
scene, and, with the aid of some Of the ablost
men in the land, his authority might be re-
established without much further trouble.
Thus Mexico would, after all, right her own
wrongs without any foreign intervention or
assistance. We know that help is expected
from the United States, but we could render
the Mexicans no etfectual assistance for
some years to come. Our own affairs are
enough to demand all our attention, and,
even if the war were entirely ended, our
financial condition would not warrant any
reckless interference in other peoples broils.
Our warmest s,mpathies are, notwithstand-
ing, with the Republic, and We would be but
too happy to hear of the final collapse Of the
empire. The news, however, viii not be so
palatable to Louis Napoleon; for in the abdi-
cation of MaXimilian one Of the greatest
acts of his reign" would explode rather dis
astrously. The conclusion it would produce
in France and Europe would be very great.
Indeed, there is no saying that it might not
terminate in o bloody revolution.-Nelo
York Herald, Apri427.
The Black Republican., 1865-05-13

EXECUTIVE ORDER Restrictions Oh Com
naercial Intercourse President Johnson has
issued the following important order, under
date Washington, April %:
Being deslrous to relieve all loyal citizens
and well disposed persons, residing III in
surrectionarY States, from unnecessary COM
mercial restrictions, to encourage them to
return to peaceful pursuits, it is hereby or
dered
/. That all restrictions upon internal. do
nestle and CoastWisc intercourse be discon-
tinued in such parts Of the States of Ten
nessee, Virginia, North Carolina, South Car
olina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama Missis-
sippi, and so much Of Louisiana as lies East
of the Mississippi river as shall be
embraced within the lines of ma
ing only such restrictions as are imposed
by acts Of Congress and regulations in pur-
s1ance thereof prescribed by the Secretary
of the Treasury and approved by the Prcsi-
dent, and excepting also from the effect of
this order the following articles contraband
of war, tO-Wit: Arms, ammunition, and all
articles from which ammunition is manu-
factured, gray uniforms and cloth, locomo-
tiVes, cars, railroad iron, and machinery for
operating railroads, telegraph wire, insula-
tors, and instruments for operating telegraph
lines.
2. All existing military and naval orders
IN any manner restricting internal, domestic
and coastWise commercial Intercourse and
trade with or in the localities above named
be and the same are hereby revoked and
no military or naval officer shall, in any
manner interrupt or interfere with the same,
or with any boats or other vessels engaged
therein under proper authority, pursuant TO
the regulations of the Secretary of the Trea-
sury. [Signedl ANDREW JOHNSON.
The Black Republican., 1865-05-13
THE SOUTH.

We copy the subjoined paragraphs from
the New York Herald Of the 28th:
RECONSTRUCTION OF THE SoUTH.-With
Andy Johnson IN the presidential chair, the
work of reconstruction will be very simple,
and we doubt not very speedy. The South
is completely subdued; it has no longer any
strength or vitality, and as for any anxiety
about the bad feeling which may exist in the
Southern States, or any fears concerning the
operations of guerrillas, they are not worth
considering, for they will all melt away be-
fore six months, and be heard Of no more.
We have seen many q time just as much eX-
citement and bitter feeling before presiden-
tial elections; just as much abuse, harsh
language, quarrelling and bad blood between
political parties as exists now between the
North and South; but when the contest was
over every one submitted to the result,
whatever it might have been, and the coun-
try moved on, in peace and harmony, as be-
fore.
1t will be the same now IN recOnstructing
the Union. The conflict is ended. The South
has nothing to fight for, and everything to
gain by speedy settlement of the difficulty
Added to this we have the sound Judgment
and firm will Of Andrew Johnson, in wind
ing up affairs favorably to the country. There
is, therefore, no necessity for sOlicitude as
to the reconstruction Of the South. 1t is a
very easy matter, aid win be all settled in a
few months.
TRADE WITH THE SOUTH.-The restrictions
being gradually removed, trade between the
North and South viii soon be resumed
There must be about two million bales of
cotton, worth at least two hundred millions
of dollars. in the rebel States. That will be
brought North before long, and our trade
commerce and manufactures will be re-
yiVifipQ.
The Black Republican., 1865-05-13
BLACK REPUBLICAN.
DISCUSSING yHE ASSASSINATION AT
SHREVEPORT.

The news of the murder of President Lin
division of sentiment among the Leading
rebels in Kirby Smiths Department. The
shreveport Sentinel deprecates it as cow
ardly and impolitic, and considers that 1t IS
net the least Of the misfortunes that has re,
Gently befallen the South. The editor re-
marks, that while at an earlier date he would
have rejoiced at the death Of Mr.. Lincoln,
as an enemy to the South and the cause of
Southern independence, if it had been
brought about Sin any other way, his ma
ture revolts at the act Of the cowardly as
sassin But respected cotemporaTy" re-
CARDS 1t Us the work Of Providence in favor
OF the South. But Col. Flournoy, Of Texas,
in the presence OF mass meeting, ut which
Gen. Il. Kirby Smith, Gen. Price, Gen.
Ruckner, Gov. Reynolds and Gov. #. W.
Allen, were among the celebrities pres
ent,n commends Booth for the act, and
" concluded his oration by glowing
pancgyric, in which Booth was compared
to Brutus, the slayer OF Caesar, and predict
ed for him like enduring fame.n Although
the aforementioned gentlemen we're audi
tors of this choice orator, they did not make
speeches. The general sentiment Of the
people, however, seemed to be dissapproval
of the murder, on the grounds Of policy, in
addition to the general abhorrence all civi-
lized men feel for the crime ofassassination.
We think, however, that Gen. Smith should
have rebuked the indiscreet Flournoy. His
silence, as well as that Of Price, Buckner,
Allen, etc., may be nliscontrued into an ap
proval Of the glowing panegyric,7 and
thus place these distinguished men IN q
false position. 1t cannot add to the reputa-
tion Of any community in the known world
to say Of it that the leading men listened
to such sentiments in silence
The Black Republican., 1865-05-13
THE BLACK REPUBLICAN,.

26th of April, for Algiers, Escorted by the
ron-clad squadron. The Empress will as
sumo direction of affairs during the absence
of the Regent, assisted by the Privy Council.
1t was stated the EmperOr's visit is for the
purpose of concerting with the Government
of Agiers measures necessitated by the
Privy Council.
ITALY.-The Parliament was discussing
the bin for the suppression of converts and
the financial bill. There was no action On
either.
RUSSIA. -Caenzrawitz continues danger
ously i'll at Nice, and fears are entertained
for his life.
DEEMARK. - The ministerial difficulty
which prevailed at Copenhagen for some
days has terminated. All the ministers re-
main in office.
HUNGARY. The Hungarian authorities
had been notified that the increased power
and jurisdiction of court martial will cease
on and after the lst of May
WEST COAST OF AFRICA.-The March mail
from various ports on the west coast of
Africa are received.
Spanish SLAYER had escaped from Rio
pouga. After being at sea two DAYS the
slaves took possession Of the ship and muir
dered all the crew but two, who reached
Sierra Leone.
Trade very brisk at many points and oil
abundant and very brisk, trade being car
ried on in sugar and coffee. Large guam
titles are being shipped to America.
The Black Republican., 1865-05-13

RETRIBUTIoN.-The wealthier classes of
rebels, who were the prime movers in trea-
son, are now experiencing the truth Of the
adage that retribution always follows crime
An article from recent issue Of the Rich
mond Whig, referring to the ruin in the late
rebel capital, and the present condition Of
men who once were wealthy, says:
Individual enterprise has raised many a
Respondent community to prosperity and
aff1uence, from scenes of dependency and
woe into which we know hundreds of the
citizens have been plunged by the confagra-
ton ofthe Sd instant. We are glad to see, and
the whole commonwealth will be to know
that this spirit pervades the people Of Rich
mond, and there is disposition to rise like
Phoenix from its ashes, and reassert itself in
iron and marble fronts. We do not believe
that Virginians will bestdw much attention
upon laggards; they should run ahead of
them. We want the burnt district of Rich
mond to be rebuilt; she shall sit proudly
again, like Rome, upon her seven hills. 1t
was a sight, Saturday, for gods and men to
witness several merchants who, on the Sat
urday previous to the evacuation, were
worth five hundred thousand dollars,
quietly setting in the midst of the ruins Of
their marts, and temples of Mammon, it may
have been, knocking the dust from the dry
and heated bricks, and Jocosely cOntem-
plating the future. With a slight transposi-
ton we might give their song, as we thought
we neaTd it as their troWels struck against
the endless succession CT debris.
Bricks crushed 10 earth shall rise again,
Tho eternal years Of mort are theirs"
The Black Republican., 1865-05-13

WHAT TO READ.-Are you deficient in
taste? Read the best English poets, such as
Gray and Goldsmith, Pope and Thompson,
Cowper and Coleridge, Scott and Words
worth.
Are you deficient in Imagination? Read
Milton and Akenside, and Burke.
Are you deficient in power of reason
Read Chilingworth and Bacon, and Locke.
Are you deficient in Judgment and good
sense in the common affairs of life? Read
Franklin.
Are you deficient in sensibility? Read
Goethe and Mackenzie.
Are you deficient in yigor Of style? Read
Junius and Fox.
Are you deficient in political knowledge !?
Read Montesquieu, the "Federalist," Web
ster, and Calhoun.
Are you deficient IN patriotism? Read
Demosthenes, and the " Life of Washing
TONI
Are you deficient in conscience? Read
some of President Edwardsis works.
Are you deficient in piety? Read the
Bible.
The Black Republican., 1865-05-13
LATE FOREIGN NEWS.

New YORK, April 30.-The steamer Peru
Wan from Liverpool, off Farther Point 30th,
brings the following additional items OF
news:
The London Index expresses hope for the
South in the second act OF the war, which,
it saws. is ABOUT to commence.
The London Times of the 26th ut, says:
Every one must hope if the South shall be
no longer able to contend with its adversa-
ries by means of regular armies in the field,
II viii accent its arbitration Of war, and re-
turn. even TO the hated political connection,
rather than shed blood to no purposes" but
it is impossible to say what desperate ire
solven may be taken by men under the IN
fuence of such threats as the North cont1n-
ually uttered, of such laws as Congress en-
acted. For this reason We hope the leaders
of the Confederacy may consent to bring
the struggle to q close, Ii they really believe
their military power et an end, and the
North may meet them as conquerors should
meet an honorable foe.
The Daily News regards the combat as
virtually closed, so far as armies in the field
are concerned, and in the rapidly melting
away of Lees army, sees ground for hoping
| there viii be no attempt at guerrilla war
| fare.
The Globe considers as probable that Lee
| will reach the mountains, If at all, with q
mere handful of men; that, although some
| time may elapse before all resistance is put
down, yet the end is no less sure.
| FRARCR.-It is reported that the Emperor
would embark from Marseiles about the
The Black Republican., 1865-05-13
-, :, mur VaILEY OF ylReI154A.-

ereAec1ERs IN TUE VALLEY W fif's-''+A
Major Cen. Hancock has issued an oraer
fron, winchester, announcing to the people
living in his department, the sllrrenoef ol
Cen, Lee. and says that all straggiers rom
the Army of Northern Virginia who comply
With the terms of Lees surrender VIII Oe
ra~rnitted to return to their homes, ana
those who do not surrender will be eohald-
cred as prisoners of war. The order o. sen
Hancock further says:
The Major General commanding I1stS -3
that the people to whom this Is sehL NJ ~, -
GARD the surrender Of Gen. Lee WIN e.ds 1is
army. as Lee himselfregards u, as tle H1st
GREAT step to peace, and viii ADAPT 7. theE II conI
dnct to the new condition or ala!Ie 'Il"
make il practicable for him to eAniolS ~,
ward them every lenency the sltuatRlpn1 " a1f Tsa hd
admit of. Every military restrain snaia 20 ~
removed that is not absolutely essen Ia, s'.u
vour sons, your husbands ana your 4t. olosledo 20
shall remain with you unmoles.eu. isIo ~. III
Won TO determine the amount OF lreeuo1L ~ ~
are 10 enjoy. The marauding. oands Wnicn
have so long infested this section, suDsisting
ON the nlunder of the defepseless, eHectinS
no GREAT military purpose, ana bringing
-1YoS7 Won the devastation OF your homes,
1dp1,et no longer find shelter and conceal
Toent among Won. Every outrage conntted
nv them viii be followed by the seVerest in
ffction. and it is the purpose OF the MAYOR
General commanding to destroy utterly the
he1nts of these bands if their depredat1ons
are continued.
The Black Republican., 1865-05-13

TEE WORK OF FRETRENCHHENr.-The orders
of the Secretary of War to begin course OF
vigorous retrenchment, viii, if carried out,
cut down the expenses of Government one
half. With expenses reduced and industry
resumed, the burthens of the war viii grad
ually be lessened to the people. Washing
ton dispatch says:
From general estimate Of the number of
employees in the War Department alone, in
its various ramifcations, it is found that
about fifty thousand of the employees can be
dispensed with. There are persons engaged
in o sort of half military, half civil
capacity, and including depot guards,
nurses, Quartermaster and commissary
assistants, military commissions, etc. In
some of the auxiliary branches of the War
Department here the clerks look aghast at
the prospect. On short notice, or without
any previous notice, their occupations
gone" and they have scarce a prospect
ahead. What is to be done with those who
have been or are in the service is more
easily determined. A large standing army
wall be necessary for perhaps ayear or more.
1t would be most injudicious to disband our
soldiers, and leave US with but few thou
sand regulars. We shall require full 200, ,0GQ
for some time to come. The remainder, it
IS asserted, from indications already mani.
fest in the army, will find occupation and
held for their restless spirits in Mexico.
Ihere is already much talk of an expedition
thence
The Black Republican., 1865-05-13
PRESIDENT JOHNSON AND THE FIGURE
SEVEN,

WASHINGTON, April q, I865.-There is
something remarkable in the frequent cc
currence Of the figure seven, in connection
with the history Of President johnson, and
/ have taken the trouble to note this circum-
stance, which may be of interest to the pub
lie. His name, johnson, it will be per-
ceived, has seven letters in it; he com
menced to learn a trade al fourteen years Of
age, which is twice seven. He served seven
years at his trade; finished his trade at
twenty-0ne years Of age, which is three
times seven. He was elected an Alderman
Of the town Of GrcenviIle, N. c., in 1929,
making multiple of four times seven. He
was elected to the Legislature of Tennessee
in 1885, which is a multiple Of five times
seven; and was then aged twenty-scven.
He was elected to Congress in 1S43, aged
thirty-five, which is five times seven. He
was elected to the United States Senate IN
1857, aged forty-nine, which is seven times
seven. He was appointed the Military Gov
ernor Of Tennessee on the 9TH of March,
1862, and was nominated for the Eice-Presi-
dency in 1854, aged tfty-siX, which is eight
times seven. To say the least, this is o
somewhat remarkable occurrence of a single
figure in one mans public life. He will no
doubt be successful in bringing back the
original seven secession States, and make the
Union seven times as strong as it ever was
before the rebellion. May Gods blessing
rest upon him, and may he live to be aged
seventy times seven
The Black Republican., 1865-05-13

TIE LATE COMMODORE McKEAN.-William
w; Mexican, Commodore United States Navy,
who died near Binghampton, N. Y, on the
22d INST, in the 64th year of his age, en-
tered the service on the Both November.
1914, and received his last commission as
commodore July l6, 1862. His last cruise ex-
nection with the service. he had Seventeen
years and eleven months sea service, thirteen
years ana three months shore duty and was
Tor seventeen yeas and eleven months un-
employed. He was native and citizen Of
pennsylvania, and cousin of Commodore
Franklin Buchanan, of the rebel navy. The
japanese embassy, brotght over by the Pow
hlatan, Ils, was returned in the Niagara, which
ent war he has done much service in the
Union cause