. The new eclectic history of the United States . 63? 25. Describe Lees second invasion of the North. 26. The siege and surrender of Vicksburg and Port Hudson. 27. General Morgans movement north of the Ohio. 28. The objects, scenes, and events of the Chattanooga campaign. 29. Grants campaign in the Wilderness. 30. Shermans movements in Georgia. 31. What three cities were besieged by the U. S. Navy? 32. What was done by Sherman in the Carolinas ? ^t,. Describe the surrender of Richmond, of Lees army,and the arrest of Davis. 34. The second inauguration and the death of Lincoln. 35. Sum up the ef
. The new eclectic history of the United States . 63? 25. Describe Lees second invasion of the North. 26. The siege and surrender of Vicksburg and Port Hudson. 27. General Morgans movement north of the Ohio. 28. The objects, scenes, and events of the Chattanooga campaign. 29. Grants campaign in the Wilderness. 30. Shermans movements in Georgia. 31. What three cities were besieged by the U. S. Navy? 32. What was done by Sherman in the Carolinas ? ^t,. Describe the surrender of Richmond, of Lees army,and the arrest of Davis. 34. The second inauguration and the death of Lincoln. 35. Sum up the effects of the Civil War at home and ) 574- abroad. I 585 36. What scientific improvements were of use during the war ? 37. What was done by the Sanitary and Christian com- missions? Section505-507 508 5°95IO-5I35H,5I5516-519520-524 525. 526528 529-531 532 533 534 535 536 -539 540 54i -547 549 -554 555 -559 559, 560 562, 563 564-568 569-571 580, 584, 581 582, 583 PART UNION RESTORED. CHAPTER XLII. Johnsons administration, a. d. Andrew Joh nson. 386. An important question had now to be set-tled. Were the lately seceded States out ofthe Union or in it? The President1 held thatthey had never been out; a majority in Con-gress, though denying the right of secession,insisted that they had lost their State rights,and must be dealt with as Territories. Thedifference of opinion between Congress andthe President grew wider, and three importantlaws were passed over his veto. One establisheda Freedmcus Bureau to protect and provide for those who hadbeen slaves; a second guarded their civil rig/its ; a third made itunlawful for the President to remove any civil officer without theconsent of the Senate. 587. Impeachment of Andrew Johnson.—Thelast,— called the Tenure of Office Law,—was broken by the Presidents dismissal of EdwinM. Stanton,2 Secretary of War. Thereuponthe House of Representatives im-peached Andrew Johnson beforethe bar of the Senate, Chief-justice Salm
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