davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-06
Tho Blair Mission to Richmond.

New York. Jan. 4.
Tho Tribune's Washington dispatch says
Of the mission OF the Bairs to Richmond
"Mr. Blair, believing he might, BY visiting
Richmond, pave way for peace. proposed
to 90 there, and the President, while he do.
clned to give theVisit an official character,
saw no reason for preventing 1t. Mr.. Blair,
accompanied by his son Montgomery, accord.
ingly repaired to Gen. Grants headquarters,
but was not permitted to proceed further,
because the Secretary Of War believed that
no good could be effected by his proposed con.
ference with tho Confederate chiefs, and saw
fit to intimate to Gen. Grant by telegraph,
that he did not approve Of Mr.. Blair's pro-
ceedings, which Gen. Grant very naturally
interpreted us hint from his immediate supe-
rior, not to allow Mr.. Blair to pass his lines
on bis way to Richmond. Mr.. Blair there
upon returned to Washington.
1t is rumored that the object Of the mission
was only to get Montgomery Blair's political
correspondence, captured at his residence at
Silver Spring last year.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-06

AFFAIRS IN DHR.-Tho Richmond Senti.
mel Of the 3lst ssys, IL we are overcome. give
us political allegiance and association with
England, France, SPAIN or any other 10.
ton rather than subjugation by the Yankees.
The Sentinel also says the peace resolution,
offered in the North Carolina Legislature
were defeated in the Senate BY 10 to q, un.
der motion TO take them from the table.
The storm through which Admiral Porter
fect rode in safety Is said to have been tho
most terrible that has occurred on tho coast for
years. The rebels regard Il as q special acl
Of Providence 10 their favor, as 1t gave them
time for preparation.
Tho movement TO make Leo Generalisimo
continues. ...
The Augusta Constitutional says Atlanta
was sacked by Georgians after Sherman left
Il.
Deserten from the rebel army have taken
possession Of the North Carolina mountain,
and expelled rebel citizens and dofy the rebel
authorities.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-06

Sscssh citizens arc again occupying Attain
b. Last week, Wednesday. they held the
annual slsc.iod for Mayor and Aldermen,
which looks ss Il the city. would soon DO in
running order.
The Bath Daily Times speaks very encour-
aginglyof the efforts Of it, frionds land they
arc many to sustain that paper. We arc
glad Of Il, for tho Times 10 live paper, and
always readable. and deserves agenerous sup
port. II ever there was time whsn news
papers needed . helping hand from their
friends, Il Is now.
It is said that company Of gentlemen 10
New York city have fitted upa fast-ailing
clipper ship 10 elegant style, placed on board
every conceivable luxury, manned her com.
plctely with Q 6no crew. pot her In charge
Of one Of our ablest captains, and rendered
her to ticorgc B. Mcclellan, for ono year. to
sail where no will with HE family and friends,
'hc entire expense to DO borne BY tho gcntle-
men.
President Lincoln pays Sl279 income tax,
and Assistant Secretary Of War Watson,
S2O2l.
There is report, probably unfounded, that
Mobile was captured BY Gen. Granger on
Christmas day.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-06
From Washington.
WASHINGTON, Jan. q,

WASHINGTON, Jan. a.
DISPATCHES from Admiral Porter report
that Lieut.. Commander Cushing. command
ing the gunboat Monticello. had just Como on
shore and destroyed u new English blockade
runner.
Gen. McCullum, director. and general
manager Of military railroads, has been or.
dered to dispatch party Of officers and op.
eratives to take charge oil the railroad stock
and property captured at Savannah, and in
conjunction with the officers Of the Quar-
termaster's department Of the South, make
all arrangements necessary for their eficien.
repair and use in the operations in South
Carolina and Georgia.
A board has recently been appointed to ex-
anime into tho causes of the bursting of tho
PARROT riaed cannon on board Of Porter's
fleet. They ore expected to enter upon their
duties tomorrow. 1t is stated that we have
at present upwards Of 1000 such guns on
our vessels of war, and 100 in use in the ar.
my. Heretofore their record has been good,
and those employed against Charleston have
been fred more than 5000 times.
The distillcrs in New York and vicinity,
heretofore charged with violation Of the In
ternal Revenue lsw, ore now paying the pc
cuniary penalties to which they are liable.
B. s. 0sbou, Naval reporter, hos been or.
rested BY order Of the President, and ordered
to DO put on trial for furnishing 10 the pub.
lie press, and requesting publication OF do.
tails of the Wilmington expedition, thereby
causing the enemy to reinforce the works ut
the threatened point. Osbon is now in the
Old Capitol prison.
The President has appointed A. p. Spoford
Librarian of Congress, to succeed DR.. j. g..
Stevenson, resigned.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-06

UNEMPLOYED GEsERAls.-rhs following ar,
given a. the list Of officers who would be drop.
ned from the roll, under the proposed bill be.
s,r, the Senate, and which passed the Hous,
LAST week:
Major General. David Hunter. Ambrose E
Burnside, Franz Sigel. Samuel T. beirtislmsn
Daniel E. sots,, james 2. Ss sssy,, 'oP Rr.yc
M.;or generals william W. Averill, George J.
s,snn.rd.: Brigsdisr Generals George W. Nor.
r.li samuel D. Sturgis, Elesser A. Paine, Ado!
Won s,einvehr, Jacob @. Lauman. Speed .
Fry, Mahlon d. Manson, Fits-Hsnry Msrrsn
Francis D. spinola. ALFRED W: Ellett. LnSms'
W. svesuy. Robert o. Tyler. Alsxander Scni% y
menfennie, Frank 8. Nickerson, 0sonel =
Paul, Walter o. Gresham. James &. Ledlie, a
D. Underwood, Cyrus Bussey. William Bart
lett, John o. McIntosh. George II. Chapman
Eli Long. Ssldsn Conpvr.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-06
The Blair Mission.

Francis p. Blair, senior. and Montgomery
Blair started for Richmond on mission OF
peace 1t Is said, being self-appointcd commits
sioners for tina, purpose, but report says that
when they camo to Grant he refused them a
pass through our lines. We hope the re-
port Is true for, in familiar language, this
commissioner business to the rebels has be-
come "played out" and he who is such a
fool as to imagine that he is predestinated to
be the means through which peace is to
come, ought to be sent to the B!oomingdale
Lunatic Asylum, where he can write the ed
itorials Of the New York papers. The or
binary channels Of communication are entire
ly sufficient; while this running to JEFF, Da-
Wis every little while,as il to say, "Ain't you
sufficiently licked yet, and don't you feel
humble and under conviction 2" is degrading
to the Government that permits it. 1t no,
the place Of powerful government to bring
down blows upon its unruly son stretched
across its knee, and every now and then stoE
to ask "Aint you sorry?' while getting nc
favorable response. again up goes the hand
and down come the blows. Keep the blows
flying until the rascal cries enough.
II we would have peace, aud If ever ther,
is to be fraternity between the two sections
the Intervals who rule the South with roc
of iron must be utterly subjugated or ami
hilated, and until they intimate their willing
ness to throw down their arms, Of their owr
accord, we have nothing to do but to carry
on the war as vigorously as possible.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-06
Richmond Editorials.

The Richmond Sentinel contains very
important editorial believed to be from the
pen Of JEFF. Davis. Secretary Seward is ro-
ported to have sent it to all the foreign min.
listers as showing the complete exhaustion Of
the rebellion, and consequently the rebels ore
no longer entitled to consideration ss bellig.
erents.
1t says: "Our late reverses have done
much towards preparing our people for eI.
tneme sacrifices il subjugated. The question
is simply whether We shall give for our own
use. or whether the Yankees shall take for
theirs. 1t would he more glorions to devote
to the enemy. Our situation, stripped Of
our property, utmasters Of our government,
would be infinitely better than il despoled
by the enemy and wearing his bonds. Sub
jugation is horror that embraces oil other
horrors. Troublesnow are upon us. Great
exigencies surround US. We need all our
strength and wisdom. Let there be con-
ference of our wise men. Let there be acalm
investigation Of our wants. Then let oil OBJ
stacles to the employment Of all our resour-
ces be removed.
So long as we have man or dollar let
the call for them be honored. Il would be
adding disgrace to our misery il We were oy-
crcome without exhausting every resource OF
defence. If the Government determines that
it needs our lands, houses, negroes, horses.
money or ourselves ii must have them. II
Providence condemns to us master let 1t
not DO Yankee. OF all people on earth We
have most reason to loathe and deride them.
Any terms with any other would be prefera-
bic to subjugation by them.
If craftsmanship cannot save, IL can palli-
ate our misery by saving US from the Yam.
KEGS. Our people would infinitely prefer
favorable alliance with European nations"
/. The Richmond Enquirer, after comment
ing upon the above, says
II it be necessary to convince the world
that we are fighting for selkgovernment OF
the whites, that we should iberatc the ne
groes, and that liberation should secure our
recognition and guarantee of England and
France to our independence, VIC believe the
people of these States would not hesitate
to make the sacrifice. The consequences of
emancipation would fall upon the negro.
The act would be one of necessity, not OF
choice, taken against our judgment and con.
yictons, but to save us from tho horrors OF
prolonged war and the disgrace, ruin and
destruction involved in the success OF the en-
nv.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-06
TuR,r Crs, FRACTIONAL CuRRrscr.-Th,

THREE Cent FRACTIONAL CuRRENcr.-Thc
printing department in the Treasury has
nearly completed the plates and machinery
for the issue OF thrce.ccnt notes. II isunder-
stood that Secretary Fessendsn favou this
kind Of currency, in order that tho people
may be relieved from the cIactious OF specu..
lators who obtain control Of the nickel and
two-cent pieces rs fast rs issued from tho
Mint, and compel dealers requiring them to
pay q premium Of ten to fifteen cents to OBJ
tain necessary supply for the transaction
of business.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-06
TRAVERSE JURORS.

TRAVERSE JURORS.
lst Panel-John Hanscom, Saco, Foreman
Joseph Brock, Alfred.
Rufus Colcord, Parsons6eld.
Neal j. Cutler, Limington.
David G. Eastman, Limerick.
Peter Emery. Buxton.
Leonard Hntchins, Kennebunkport.
Abraham Haley, Hollis.
John Larrabee, Kennebunk.
sE. s. Mitchell,
Daniel W. Owen, Saco.
Cd Panel-L. j. Strout, Hollis, Foreman.
Burleigh Perkins, Sanford.
lothian Perkins, Biddeford.
d. II. Ross, Shaplcigh.
sWm. A. Kicker, Lebanon.
Paul Storer, South Berwick.
Joseph Shaw, York.
Eben Simpson, Biddeford.
sWm. II. Warren, Cornish.
. Samuel Wilds, Kennebunkport.
James NJ. Young, South Berwick.
G. W. Frost, WATERFORD.
suPERSUNERARIEs.
swm. H. Cults, Kittery.
Augustus Hanscom, Eliot.
Lorin Clark, Wells.
Jos. p. Garland ,sBiddeford.
II. B. Trafton, Acton.
. Excused
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-06

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.
The following report Of Gen. Burbridgc's op.
crations has been received
CatIst.burg. KY, Dec. 8.-Ihays the honor
TO report that my mounted force, 400 strong, IN
conjunction With Gen. Gillen's brigade, the
whole under command Of Gen. Stonemsn,
marched from Beans Station on the 18th inst,
at daylight. They met Dukes brigade at King
port, where he was drawn up to oppose the
crossing Of Holston river. Isent two regiments
to support Gen. Gillen, who hanked the enemy
routing them, and killing, wounding and cap
turing 100 rebels, and taking their wagon tram.
attacked at three o'clock In the morning, and
captured with twenty-five prisoners, two trains
Of cars, Ave engines, and immense quantities OF
stores.
learned that Vaughan was at Zollicofcr.
twelve miles below. andpmarched to attack him,
hut he slipped away In dense fog, and made
for the salt works. discovered his flight In
time to head him of at Abingdon. which place
captured on the night Of the l4th, taking one
gun, large amount Ut stores, and one engine
with rolling stock. Gen. Gillcn continued his
pursuit Of Vaughan, coming up with and lriv
Ing him from Q strong position, and capturing
atty prisoners.
I sent Col. Browns brigade to the support OF
Gen. Gillen. who again came upon the enemy
at Mount Airy, and drove him In confusion,
capturing some prisoners, seven pieces ct can.
non, and large wagon train. Col. Brown,
With his brigade, later In the day, charged the
home guards at Wythesville, capturing five
pieces OF cannon, and eight cais.ons. Maj. Har-
rison, Of the 18th Kentucky, who had been de-
tached by order Of Gen. Stoneman, with 300
picked men and horses, struck the Virginia
railroad on the 18th, near Glade Spring, cutting
II and capturing two trains Of cars. He then
got In Vaughan's front, and continued along
the line of road, destroying oil the bridges aud
depots, rs far as Wythesville, and large
amount Of rolling stock, and the great iron
works near Macon.
Col. Brown destroyed the bridges for ten
miles above Wythesville, when the expedition
started on It's return, the men and horses being
nearly worn out. Icame on Breckenridge. who
was following, and an engagement OF thirty six
hours ensued, at the close Of which Breckin.
ridge retreatcd towards. Saltville, but Colonel
Buckley with his brigade having got In his
rear, forced him In confusion towards North
Carolina.
Col Buckley effectually destroyed the lead
mills near Wythesville on the night Of the Goth
After some resistance our united forces captured
the salt works and eight pieces Of cannon. The
expedition was entirely successful, and will bs
more felt by the enemy than the loss OF Rich
mond. Tho salt works and lead mines are In
ruins, and cannot be repaired during tho war
My forces are now ct this place and safe.
| (Signed) 3 I. BUBBRIDGE,
Brevet Moi. General.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-06

The Richmond Wing Of the 9th considers
that the only point gained In the capture Of Ss-
yanush Is lis moral effect, and that Is not much.
In military point Of view Il thinks Savannah
vas of no value to the rebels whatever. The
Whie expects sherman to move on Richmond,
and avs :-"He b the very genius We desire to
zee. and he will bring with him some Of those
Western veterans whose metal We desire to Vest.
for Grant has with him only some seven thous.
and veterans, and tho rest arc tho rif.rsd Of
creation. 10 defeat whom Is no honor"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-06

TERRIBLE DISASTER. the 22d ult. the
steamship North America, from New Orleans
to New York, four days out. sprung leak,
and in o short time sunk. She Ind on board
203 sick soldiers, II cabin passengers and q
crow Of A men. Sixty-two persons, being
oil Of the pass myers, and crew and six SOL
diers, were saved by tho bark. Mary Z. Lib
BY, OF Portland, and the rest persisted.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-06
SENATOR PAnwrLI.-Ths Boston Advertisers
N ashinnton corresrondent SAYS of Senator Ear.

|. SENATOR PAnwELL-The Boston Advertisers
Washington correspondent says OF Senator Far
we'll:
Mr.. Hale will urge the fishing interests against
the repeal Of the reciprocity treaty. His indi-
cation OF Il on Monday brought ont Mr.. Far
well, the new Senator from Maine. for the first
time, In q clear, compact, forcible and perth
nent speech Of ten minutes, which decidedly
won the favor Of the Senate. apt 10 be very orb
hearty congratulation Of many Senators. Tall,
solidly built, with o squarish tace, keen eye,
strong nose, and forehead prominent In tho
lower region, he Is man Of COOL hard common
sense. lie took decided ground that the fisher
men do not ut oil need the fostering care OF tho
reciprocity treaty; sndhis Wow Is likely to nm
ally prevail.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-06
A uasssnx,r train on the Bo.,on ana w,

A passenger train on the Boston and wor.
osstsr Railroad was thrown from the track
on Thursday night. when within ten fec. Of
the bridge over tho Thames river. 1t wa.
fortunate the accident occurred where Il did
for had 10 hsppsosd . second or two later
the whole trim would have been prccipisatct
into the river. AZ IL was, no one was in
jared.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-06
Natures Secret. Applied to Care Ms

Natures Secrets Applied to Care Ne.
turc's Defects.
The natural means by which the Animal Chem.
istry OF the systsm produces Color IN As Her has
been discovered In
CrlssaSsrs's Hair Dye!
n couutsrieits the richest blacks and browns,
Predicting an instantaneous and enduring change
HON any obnoxious color without staining the
skim or Impalring the vitality Of single nors.
cRIsTAD0R0S HAIR PREVENTATIVE,
q valuable adjunct 10 tho Dye 10 dressing and pro-
ana of itsslf when used alone, o safeguard that
protects the nbrcs nom decay under all eircum.
stances and under an elImss: ,o,o
House. New York. Sold by oil Drugyists Ap.
piled by oil Hair Drssssrs. lmsi
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-06

Tho Confessions and Experience Of
CAUTION no YOUNG MEN and others, who sui.
for from Nervous Debility. Premature Decay OF
lianhood, 40. supplying 1t the sane tins. hs
MEANS OF SELv.CuRK. by one who has CURED him.
enclosing . postpaid addrssssd snvslops, single
copies may b had Of the author.
NATHANIEL MAYFAIk, ksor.
3msl Brooklyn. Kinr Co., NJ. u
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-06
The Attempt to opon Dutch Gap Canal.
NEW YoRL. Jan. q

NEW YoRL, Jan. a.
It is stated that six tons Of powder wa,
used to blow up Dutch Gap Canal. The con.
cussion was slight and not as successful as ex.
pected. The earth will have to DO dredged
out.
Tho rebels have twonty cannon ready To
bear on the upper end Of tho canalif IL ID ev.
er finished, and the channel above is filled
with torpedocs which will have to removed
before our gunboats can ascend.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-06
TEE CArrrRss At SAYASSAH.-The Rich
nosd Examiner Of the 30th ult. says:

INK OAfftnbS Al S&sANNAh.-Aue NiCn-
nosd Examiner Of the 3Oth ult. says:
The resideats Of Savannah did not expec,
that tho city would be captured. They werv
totally unprepared Tor such result: bu,
very few Of them succeeded in getting away
Those who did were Obliged to leave most Of
their effects behind. The best order va,
maintained through the entire siege. All
the whisky was locked up. The four local
companies were assigned to police duty, and
kept lsw.brcakers quiet. One or two small
6ses occurred but little property, however,
Vas damaged. All the rice on the planta-
lions In the vicinity Of the city fell into the
hands Of the Yankees. Some estimate the
amount et 1--we hundred thousand bushels.
The Confederate government succeeded in 70
moving most Of its stores. The main los,
sustained by 10 vas the loa Of the siege guns
about the place and the gunboss.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-06
DIR. TOBIAS
VENETIAN EMINENT.
In pin. bottles, price 50 cents. =,

$40 Main street, Hartford, Conn.
DR.. Tobias-Dear Sir i, ! have been 10 the livery
business for tho last twenty years. and during that
time have used all the various liniments and 10
tons Of the day, but never have found an article
equal TO your Venetian Horse Linimcut. have
fairly tested Il on my horses In dstempsr. sprains
cuts caks swelllnys OF the glands, &e - also for
rheumatism on myself. and have always found IL
an invaluable remedy. -
Respectfully yours, U. LITCHTELD.
Price % and 80 cents bottle. Sold by all drug
gists. Once. SO Cortlandt st.. New York. lmSi
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-06
colsste,s Honey sosp.

This celebrated Toilet Sep. In sssh universal
demand, Il made ffom the chelcess natsFials, V
lila and eu.sliisss In Its nature, frasransly
,oe.seA, and extremely bsssasial In its astisa
upon the skin. Forais BY al Drugyistsand fsasy
Goods Dealers. W
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-06
yyn.o,c,. us,or,tv

Lincolnb majority. 4Oy,ooo
The official returns OF the new State OF
Nevada show that every county goes Union
except ono, which gives small copperhcad
majority. The total vote Of the State 10
l6,42O, which Il thought TO indicate pop
ulation Of between 10000 and 10000.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-06

Andrew ]. Nichols Of Augusta presses
shaviugs for kindling. A hundred bushels
can he put In hogshead, and when pressed
can be sawed into blocks like timber.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-06
Supreme judicial Court.
JANUARY Txax, isss-Ar sAoo.
pANYoRrH, j.. PRIsrDIHa.

pANYoRrH, j.. PRssiDiHo.
R. K. Cooling. High Sheriff.
Abner Mitchell, Crier.
David q. Tspley, Messenger.
Dep. Sherifs, thus far appointed-Thoma'
Tarbox, Buxton e. F. Neatly, South Der
wick; Sylvester Fall, Lebanon, and OBADIAH
Durgin, Saco. SKI :.
Grand Jury in charge of Deputy Sheriff
Neatly.
First Traverse Jury in charge Of Deputy
Sheriff Tarbox.
Second Traverse Jury in charge Of Dep
Sher. Durgin.
GRAND JURORS.
Lewis Hodsdon, Saco, Foreman.
Robert Adams,
Orrin Bradeen,
Henry w. Bodwell,
George H. Brsgdon,
Jacob Dearborn,
David Dame,
Albert II Gilman,
sEphraim Hodgdon,
Ivory Hill,
William Knox.
James Kennard,
Sylvester Moulton,
O. @. Perkins,
Oliver Thurrell,
S. G. Tapley,
Theodore Wells, Jr.,
Washington Williams.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-06

The Hon. George NJ. Dallas died ct his
residence in Philadelphia, on Saturday last,
Dec. 81. aged 70 years, six months. '.-.e-
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-06

g"'Repeal this statute, my good sir !?
says Mr.. Keage to smarting client, 'repea
it, my dear sir? Never, with my consent
Alter this law, sir, and what will DO tho ef
feet of your rash proceeding on class O
practitioners very worthily represented, al
low me to say to you. by the opposite attor
ney in the case, Mr.. Vboles? Sir, that class
OF practitioners would be swept from the face
of the earth. Now you can not Afford
would say, the social system cannot afford
to lose an order of men like Mr.. Vholes, dill
igent, persevering, steady, acute in business
My dear sir, understand your present feel
ings against the existing state Of things
Which grant to be little hard but car
never raise my voice for the demolition VI q
cluss of men like Mr.. VhOles
Tn word. Mr.. Vholes, with his three
daughters, and his father in the Vale Of
Taunton, is continually doing duty, like O
piece of timber, to shore up some decaying
foundation that has become pit.fall and O
nuisance. And with great many people,
in great many instances, the question ID
never one OF wrong or right, but is always
one of injury or advantage to that eminently
respectable legion, Vholes." Dickens.
We make tho above extract solely for the
benefit of the Portland Press.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-06
.BIDDEFORD,
GEM. BuRBRIDaE's EXPEDITION.

Capture of Trains. Engines and Siorss-Ds.
sfruetion Of Bridgs, Iron Works. &C.
Dsfeaf Of Gen. Observation-Disclosures
Damage Done to the Salt Works and Lead
Miner.