davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-17

a man III New York has raised
100, 900 young trout, which he has
sold at 500 per 1000, for stocking.
streams and ponds This is doinY
the small hsl business ON a Lue..
scale
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-17
Wanted TO Hire.

A GOOD Cook, Washer and lroncr, fo,
whom liberal wages win be paid
Apply at this Office. June II
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-17

Trinity College, Cambridge, Eng
land has fallen heirto the large sum of
from $1,000 to 10000 pounds sterling,
under the will Of the late Master. 1t
is to make provision Tor the establish
ment Of Il professorship and student
ship of international law in the Uni
vera!tN.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-17

The tax ON cotton, two cents per
pound. collected ut New Orleans. for
the year.rndnG May I Amounted TO
s.. III 53G ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-17

New Jersey aYriculturists in Camden
County have invested over $40, 600 in
the cultivation Of tomatoes, from
winch they intend TO manufacture
vinegar
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-17

NEW wApvEnTIsEMENrs.- Attention is call.
ed to the following advertisements, which
are published this morning for the frs
time:
Joseph H. Risley-Cargo Sale.
Levin Peixotto-Dry Goods, &c.
J. N. Huffman Mule Taken Up.
Inquire at this Office-Cooi Wanted.
Picnic at Nassau Island.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-17

PRovosT CorRT.-A number of cases
were disposed of yesterday. Among them
were the followiug:
The United States Is. William Pits. alias
John Marshal, alias Soldier BiU.-Tres-
pass. Bill was one of the prisoners who
broke jail about week ago. On Friday.
he was found, under suspicious circum.
stances, on the premises of Col. Miller.
When caught, he said he only wanted to
has adopted several times when found on
premises where he had no business. He
was found guilty, and sentenced to twenty
days hard labor on the streets.
C"tted States rs. Andy'e'c Means, freed
nadn.-Assault and battery A few even
mgs since, Andrew went home a little ex-
cited: Thought some friend had been pay
ing little too much attention to his toid
lady; broke up ali the crockery, wooden
ware and cooking utensils on the place,
and then assaulted his ''old LADY," he
choked and beat her, SO that she was not
able to hold up her arms. She proposed
"a divorce" but the husband objected, and
sworc she should stay and keep house for
him. Other charges were preferred, but
were not substantiated. He was found
guilty of assault and battery, and sen-
fenced to pay fine of $40, or twenty davs
hard labor.
The Cn0ed States rs. lShe7'od Malone.
freed'nnn.-Assanlt and battery on a freed
girl. The prisoner heard the young female
cnss girl OF tender years; reproved her
for using snch bad language, when she
c"Ssrd hin. he ran into his house and got
a piece of rope, and whipped her severely.
Found guilty, and sentenced to pay q fine
of 50, or ten days hard labor.
TIE Nnfted States rs. Samuel Cannon.
.lree'tnan. with stealing mule.
Ihls case, which was continued from Tues
day last, was again called up, and, after a
full investigation, the prisoner was found
guilty, and sentenced to sixty days labor
on the streets.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-17

Mortgages and Conyeyances Of Real Es-
tate for sale at this Office.

Book AND JOB PRINTING. The Ph9n,.,
Office is now fully supplied with cards.
colored and white paper, colored ink, wood
type, ETC., and is in condition to execute all
manner of book and job printing in the
shortest possible time.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-17

IHE BURNING OF COLUMBIA An inter
estlng account OF the Sack and Dcstru
ton of the City of Columbia. =. C., i.a.
Just been issued, in pamphlet form, from
the PhGnir power press Orders filed to
any extent. Single copies 50 cents.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-17

RELIGIOUS SERVICES THIS DAY-Trinity
Church Rev. z. J. Shand, 10A a. m. and
SPIN
Presbyterian Church-Rev. W. F. Boeea.
pastor, 1ot a. nj. and 5 p. m.
Baptist Church--Rev. J. L. Reynolds, l0A
a. m. and sap. m. Rev. VIM. T. Capers, 5
p. IN.
st. Peters Church-Rev. !. J. O'Connen.
10 a. m. and ) p. nj.
Lutheran Church A. r. Rude. lOL
e. M.
Marion Street Church-Rev. F. G.
Gage,1 1oa d.. M. up. m. and p. M.
Christ Church Lecture Room-Rev. J. NJ.
Pringle, Rector, 1oa a. M. and 5p. M.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-17

life assurance is nothing moro or less
than an association Of individuals, who
contribute portion Of their earnings 70 4
general fund, to be distributed at their
deaths to their families or other depend
ants on them, as they may direct. It's ad-
vantages are within the reach OF all who
possess fair degree OF health, and the
most ordinary means Of support. The day
laborer, by appropriatirg but q small por-
tion of his earnings, may secure more for
his family than he might lay up otherwise
by years OF toll There are few persons
who do not spend frivolously every year
more than would be required to keep thei,
lives insured for thousands Of dollars.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-17

y story j. told ot an editor. who,
soon after beginning to learn the
printing business. went to court Al
preacher : daughter. The next time
the preacher appeared in the pulpit
he announced rs his text, My daugh
ten WAS Sri"vously tcrmcntcG by a
,Irv:I
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-17

MAI. ARRANaEMENTs.--Th Post Office i.
open during the week from a. M. to u.
m. and from 81 p. NJ. to p. m On Sun.
day, from to Ga. m.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-17

HA<uE> The simplest method Of
sharpening u razor is said to be, to
place th, blade for about hal1 hour
IN water. to which twentieth of
It's Wei eIt of suhllulic or muriatic
acld h:N previously been added.
lpon taking tn" razor out, wipe it
of lightly. and !. few hours after
wards set ii ON Il strop The acid
thus supplies the place of whct
Stone. by corIoding the entire sur
face uniformly, SO that nothing but IL
good polish is afterwards needed. 1t
is stated that this process never in
jurr, good razors, whilst poor ones
arc often Improved 10y it. This
modc "i sharpening may he used
w!th adv.."tas" Tor amy kinds of
edge tools
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-12
Josh Billings on LahnE.
From the Saturday Prsss.l

NH+ 1T
Lafing is strictly an amuzement, altho
some folks make q bizzness Of it.
1t has been considered an index ov ckar-
akteE and there il sum SO cluss at reas-
oning that they say they kan tell what q.
man had for dinner bi seeing him laf,
never saw two laff alike.
While thare are some VINO aoa,a ~,
emmy noize, thare are home whN AK
make e%nnything else but noize-% aon.
,agin, who have musk in their a. sum
others who lafi Just az a rat Dr. AN, AM
kaught a steeltrap with HE y VINO ma!
Thare IL no mistake ia .bn
that it IL a cumfoFt to AeS' ann Ia@i rs anlI
cum romping out of q al, n'o man lanS inai
a distrik skoOl OF ysnO' girls lust ist ont
tn play. |' ou'
Men who laff NAV nave oood
hearts, but they arts deep-seatsd~its u
springs, they nave their inlet and ontiat
from belo'S and show ne SPARKLING bnh
BILE on the brim.
Cont like a giggler; his kind ov a lsfr
Is Like the dandy lion, a broad yeller, and
lot a bit OV good smell about II.
1t is r u that emmy kind ov a lafr IL If
IL honest IL better than none; but give
the laff that looks out ov a mans eyes
lust tew see If the coast is clear. then
down into the dimple ov his cheek
and rides in an eddy thare awhile tben
Waitzes & spell at the corner Of his mouth
like a thing of life, then bursts its bon55
beauty and fills the air for a moment
a shower ev silvery tongued sparks.
hen steals back with a smile tew its lair
N the heart again for its prey-this t. the
kind OF ailaf that i love and amt afraid
w
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-12

H
We publish in another column Of this
issue Of the LEADRR the speech of Gen.
eral James A. Garfield on the restoration
of the rebel states, delivered in Congress
on Thursday, February LIST. We regret
that the great pressure on u columns
has compelled us to omit some paragraphs
Of this very eloquent and able effort,
but the elisions are very few and the
substance Of the speech is placed before
our readers. We need not recommend IT
to their careful stady and attention. Its
delivery has been one of the epoohs Of the
session, and it has already had a marked
efsst upon the House. 1t grapples boldly
with the theory advanced and maintained
by some Republicans that the rebel states
are out Of the Union, and demonstrates
that Congress has ample power for their
government without resorting to that dan
gerOus dogma. The part of the speech
defining the position, duties and relations
Of the States of the Union sheds new light
upon these much debated questions, while
the concluding portions are Of thrilling
elosusnce. The speech commanded the
closest attention during its delivery, and
Mr.. Garfield was congratulated, at its
close, by many Union members Of Con-
gress.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-12
General sherman.

" Iuo rOIry OF Jne OJraIIs nas peer
thrown into a ferment by the unexpected
arrival there of Major General W. T.
Sherman, on atour Of inspection through
the Department Of the Ohio, of which he
is now IN command. The excitement
could hardly be greater had he come at
the head offfty thousand men, and did he
propose to treat the city a Ia Atlanta and
Columbia, instead of quietly putting up
at the Biddls House in a peaceful and
modest way. Meetings ara being held
and resolutions fred of by citizens, by
City Councils, by Boards of Trade, and
by all the other bodies corporate con.
ceivable. 6erenades are being perpe-
trated and receptions planned. The Gen.
eral has made speech, in which he ae-
k~nowledged that he had never been in
Detroit before-tGnt Pis PoHT Isl-but put
in q saving clause in the shape Of a declar-
alton that he had heard of it. The De-
t~roiters may now be eOmfOrted. Though
of the great lines Of travel they are not
quite out Of the world. They have had
Grant and Sherman in their pleasant lit
tie CITY. In the course of a few decades
they may be able decoy a few more
dstinCuss thither. Meantime we are glad
70 see them celebrating while they may.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-12
The senth American Republics and
Chilli.

AAAAAs
Reports from South America indicate
that the republics of South America are
about to make common cause with Chill
in the defence of the democratic institu-
tions which Spain is attempting to subvert
in the war which she is now waging.
Peru has led of in the movement by max
ing an offensive anddefensive alliance with
Chill, and declaring war against Spain. 1t
was peculiarly fit and proper that Peru
should bend all her energies to the defense
Of Chill as the present war was brought
on by the aid and sympathy extended by
the latter power to the former when it
was engaged in wal with Spain a year
or two since. One good u deserves
another, and we are glad to see
that Peru is 50 mindful Of her moral obi
cations. Besides, it is the,duty and interest
Of all the South American republics to
ltsnd by one another against monarehial
usurpatiOni and We hope to see Bolivia,
VenszuelA, Ecuador, and all the rest,
banding together to the defense of Chill,
thus outraged and imperilled. Nor should
We object if, after defeating the monarch
ical power of Spain, as they could, were
they but united, they should march their
armies across the continent to the sueeor
of sOre-pressed Paraguay, and give a
Checkto the rapacity OF imperial Brazil.
The truth is that the only safety for the
South American republics lies in Union.
These gallant states, inspired to indepen-
dencs by the example of the United
States have thrown off the Spanish yoke
and stand alone. But, separated, they are
weak and easily overcome. Their
democratic institutions are constantly in
daL.sr of subversion from two causes
mOnarehioal Spain, constantly striving, on
one pretext or another, to regain the
power and the territery in South America
of which Republieanism deprived her
and imperial Brazil, which has already
acquired, by gradual aecretions, one-third
of the South American continent, and
which Is steadily pursuing her policy of
conquest and sggrAndiHement with a view
to ultimately becoming sole mistress of
the mighty domain from Panama to Cape
Horn. Behind these powers stands the
combined despotism of Europe, anxious
to destroy Repubieanism everywhere,
and willing to enrich themselves from its
ruins. With either Brazil or Spain no
one of the republican states of the South
ern continent are singly able to cope and if
they remain separate they will be con-
quered and annexed one after another, as
the English Earldoms were subdued one
after another, after the fall of Harold, by
William the Conqusror. To avert such a
calamity, which would sadden the hearts
of the friends of liberty everywhere, it
will be necessary for these powers to
stand together. An effort was made
about q year since to unite them in often
sive and defensive alliance, but it fell
through The best and only plan of
union is for them to take as their model
our own constitution and form a united
government-the Omitted States Of South
America" Thus banded together they
could resist the world.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-12

A man who left GAINESVILLE on Tuesday
last with g team laden with iron for Nc
ConnelsviIle, was thrown from his wagon
near Blue Rock, the wheels passing over
and almost entirely cutting his arm of,
and otherwise injuring him 80 it Is feared
he san1ot recover.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-12
GOVERNMENT |
SALE.

. n " -
i ARGE sale of fine Surgical Instru-
Purveyor's Warehouse, Public Square, Nashville,
Tenn, on Tuesday, Feb. IS. 1856,
30 General Operating Cases.
% ExsectIng and Treph ming Case
SO Post Mortem Cases, Irgs.
100 Dissecting Cases.
200. Pocket Cases, two folds.
$50 do do three folds.
l50 Stomach Pumps, part iute-key valve
$50 Teeth Extracting Instruments
500 Davidson's self-InjeetiDg Syringes.
1000 Scarincators.
IL, 900 Cupping Glasses and Tins.
1900 Trusses, single and double.
400 Scissors. I
5000 Tourniquets, all patterns.
1900 Hard Rubber syringes, assorted sizes.
500 Sets Splints, all sizes.
StethOscopes, Tongue Iepressers, syringes hypo-
dermic, &C., Obstetrical Gases, Speeulums, Lam
"a A portion of the foregoing articles are see
ond-hand, and will be sold separately. The bal
ance is entirely new. The general operating cases
contain instruments for amputatiOns, exsections,
minor operations, and sets of Cathsters and Sounds.
A same pace, on Wednesday, Feb. 18th, will be
soid a stock of New Blank Books, Stationery,
Wrapping Paper, and 5000 Standard Medical
Books, consisting in part of
l4O copies Gray's Anatomy.
90 do Dungilson's Medical Dictionary.
$50 do Practice Medicine, Woods, Bennet's,
90 do DRlton's Physiology.
so do Virchow's Pathology.
1870 do Surgery-Gross, EFiehsen, Fergu-
r- son, &c.
400 do U. 5. DispensakSry.
60 do Beck's Jurlsprudence.
90 do ParTish's Pharmacy.
40 do therapeutics, Wood, and Stiile.
800 do Minor Surgery.
575 do Surgical Anatomy.
10 do Chemistry, FOwness.
20 do Webster's Dictionary, &c, a..
$50 Blank Books. 4 quireG, cap, II bound.
1000 do do small ado.
325 do do fine, whole bound
500 Reams Writing Paper, cap, letter and note.
10 do Wrapping Paper, assorted.
1000 Inkstands, various patterns
20O,OOO Envelopes, assorted.
5000 Blank Books, miscellaneous.
800 Portfolios.
Pencils, Pens, Ink, &c, &c. -
No Some Of the Medical Books are secondhand,
and will be sold separately. The Books and In
struments can BE- inspected the day before the sale.
Catalogues may be had on application.
ROBERT FLETCHER,
Surgeon and Bvt. Colonel L.. =. Vols,
~ian23:2SS Medical PurveyOr u 5. A
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-12
To be Sold for one Dollar Each

10 DC SOAu IOE Onc AOAAdlE E64CA
Without regard to value, and not to be paid for
until you know what you will receive.
Among those who have recently drawn TAL0-
ABLE GIFTS from this Association, the following
kindly permit their names to be used:
Robert Il HOtchkiss, New Haven, Conn Msso-
deon, value $3.50. w. +. T.. Willis, W. ga 81.
New York, Diamond Cluster Pin, value 500. Mrs.
r. G. Tappan, 16 York-st., Gold Watch, valus
Sl25. Miss Ellen T.. nckerson, BinghamptOn, n.
Y, Mel0deon, value 500 Mr.. +. q Stons, 81
Tenth-st., N. z, Piano, value $3.50. Mrs. Teresa
A. Miller, Scranton, Pa, Diamond Ring, value
Sl75. Miss Ellen j. Peck, Springfield, Ills, Ne
lodeon, value SIPS. Dr.. l.. Van Ripper, Washing
ton, D.. c., Gold Hunting Cssed Watch, value $50.
Edward h Lindsay, Worcester, Mass, Piano,
value $3.50. Miss D. h. Farwen, Dubuque, Iowa,
Diamond Ear Drops, value $3.50. Francis /. No
ran, l2G Pearl street, Music Box, value $40. Mrs.
R. O. lngerson, Urbana Ohio, Silver set, value So.
Lieus. B. +. Hendricks. Wizards Hotel, wash
hgton, D. O., Silver Patent Lever Watch, valas
SIS. Captain /. Warner, 18th N. T., Vols, Silver
Watch, value $40. H. Taylor, RingtoWn. Pa.
Gold Patent Lever Watch, value 500. jas. h.
Bruce, Nashville, Tenn, Silver Watch, $40. Geo.
D. Wood, Whitby, Canada West, Silver watch.
SO. VIM. B. Redield, Columbus, O., Music Box.
$40. Many persons who have drawn Valaabis
prizes, do not wish their names published or %
might extend this list. Getters from various par
ties throughout the country, acknowledging the
receipt of valuable gifts, may be seen on ale in our
once.
MANNER or DIsTKIsUTIoE.
CERTIFICATES naming each article And fta
VALUE, are placed in SEALED ENVELOPES,
which are well mixed One Of these Envelopes,
containing the Certificate or OTdsr for some Artf-
cle,) trOrih at Ieas one dollar afTsfal,) VIII be deliver
ed at or Office, or sent BY mail - any address,
without regard to choice on receipt Of IS eentS@
The purchaser will see what Article it dral1s. and
its value, which may be from One to Five
Hundred Dollars, and can then send 0no
Dollar and receive the Article named.
sB NO BLANKSEEyery purchases gets
value.
Parties dealing with us may depend en- having
prompt returns, and the article drawn will Be i'm
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-12
GIFTS.
HOLIDAY PRESENTS
GREAT PRIZE DISTRIBUTION
By THE aal aFl
New York Gift Association,
7I3 Broadway, New York.

Diamond Pins, Brooches and Ear Drops, Lsdies
Sets, Brooch and Ear Drops, Gold and Coral; Jes
and Gold, Fl0rentine, Mosaic, Jet. Lava, and Ca
meo Sets Of studs, Vest and Neck Chains, Plain
and Chased Gold Rings, Gold Thimbles, Loekets,
New Style Belt Buckles, Gold Pens and Pe1cil8,
Fancy Work Boxes, Gold Pens with Cold and 81
yer Extension Holders, and q large assortment Of
Fine Jewelry Of every description, Of the best
make and Iatest atvles. valued At
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-12
SALE REDEMPTI0N.

Moore has this day deposited in the Treasury
Of SuyahogA County the sum Of sixty-eiehf dol
lars TO redeem i've acres Of land in Section %
Hoekport township, sold of from 90 g3-IOO acres
Tor taxes 70 PsrIey sheldon, January 18th, 1854.
AuDIron's oTPI0E, ouyahoga Co., Cleveland, Jan.
nary W. 1850 jan2o.2ss-sss
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-12
COAL
ROBERTS COAL!

T ATE Improvements in the Facilities
IL for procuring this superior coal, direct from
my mine daily, enables me to place IL to consumers
at reduced prices, and 1 accordingly give them the
benefit. Sizes Lump, Nut, and Slack.
/ also sell MassilOn and Chippewa Goals at
THE LOWEST MARKET RATES!
All orders filed with special reference to the con-
venience Of purchasers. Order through POstofiCe;
Of C. D.. Beck, Superior street, opposite Postoflce,
or at W. P. Fogg, or at yard, T4-76 Water street.
tan5:R1O A. G. SMITH.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-12
4 NTHONY BARR Is A PARTNER IN
NO.PARTNERSnIP NOTICE. =,

COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE.. = The
~ Seed Business carried on for the past 20 years
under the hame Of J. Stair & Son. being dissolved
by the dscease of the Senior PartaeT, John stair,
1 have associated with me in business A. o.. KEN
del, who has been in the employ Of the old firm for
tea years past. The business will be continued at
the old stand, lis Ontario street, under the name
Of P. II. Stair 4 Co.. who will settle all unsettled
business Of the late Arm. BENZ II. STAIR,
Cleveland, January, 1886. ianSO.2g6
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-12

a-aal 41l.l sl Is-l a-.biisd arz7
.ola1 5aisyalJ sA'ieb
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-12

DARTNERSHIP NOTICE.-The under
4 signed hereby give notice that they have
formed a eo-partnership as Broker % in Petroleum
and its Products, said business to be carried on in
Cleveland, Ohio, and New York City, New York,
under the firm name Of Bartlett, Gill & Co.
JOSEPH BARTLETT,
JOHN G. GILL,
J. II. MANSFIELD.
Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. LIST, 1866. jsnlS;292
nISS0LUTI0N.-The firm of Taylor,
IL Griswold & Co., is this dissolved by mutual
consent. All accounts OF the above hrm will be
settled by their successors, E. R.. Griswold & Co.,
at 2l7 Superior street. N. W. TAYLOR,
e. r. GRISWOLD,
O. H. ROBERTS,
WIZ. FERGUSON.
january LIST, 1856. janl
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-12

nave quoted the well known uOcIrlne Ol
international law, that wal annuls all
existing compacts and treaties between
belligerents;" and they have concluded,
therefore, that cur war has broken the
Federal bond and dissolved the Union.
This would be true, if the rebel States were
States in the sense of international law
if our Government were not a sovereign
nation, but only a league between soyer-
eign States.
I oppose to this conclusion the unan-
swerable proposition that this is a nation;
that the rebel States are not sovereign
States, andtherefore their failure 10 achieve
independence was a failure to break the
Federal bond-tO dissolve the Union.
The word /" State which they discussed
is no more applicable to Ohio than to
Hamilton county. The States and coun-
ties of this Union are equally unknown to
international law.
There is another expression to which 1
have referred, and which is used in an
equally ambiguous manner. We have dis
cussed the question here, whether these
insurgent States are in the Union. an
the Unionr' What do we mean by the
phrase? In one sense, every inch of soil
we owe is in the Union" The territory
of Utah is in the Union. So is every Ter
ritory of the West in the Union that is,
under its authority, subject to it's right Of
eminent domain. On the other hand,
when some gentlemen say these States
are " in the Union" they NEAR to include
all their relations, all their rights and priv
ileges, which is quite another thing. From
this ambiguity in the use of terms have
arisen most Of the differences of opinion
on this subject.
In view Of the peculiar character of
eur Government Task, in what condition
has the war left the rebel statss2 Did