davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-27
The Duty on Paper.


Inc HOUSE 'n'' "ssA y ,o' " ''"e9
seven 70 forty reou'o' ''' '"''u v" P''n"'s
paper from twenty to three per cent. Among
the nins'yseysn yeas were Messrs' Blaine
Rice and SWEAT OF Maine I; Patterson and
Rollins OF New hampshire Baxter, YER
mont ana nuooaru Oh oonnec''cu'' Among
the forty nays were the ent'rc MASSACHUSETTS
delegates ferhain OF Maine, 'enekes anu
Dixon OF Rhode fsiand' and Merrill Oh YER
mont. ....
1t now remains to see what ACTON tue
Senate will take upon tue QUESTION % 'A.'"s
the diffusion OF knowledge i's s'es'O,'
TAI OF twenty Px cen'' mas p'0'sN
prohioisory' ana t'ereio'e' ''A' "'"0'' VI
import has NOT y'eiaea 'ne fs'e'u0 '"' ''"',
while &c each year nus ,n''ea'eu 'a' 'A,e' VI
The people over Sooo'ooV' which Is oirect
loss 20 the nation, since mono OF the money
Ia. cone IN nav the expense, of the war. but
'"' e'"e ~ =.
mas gone INTO tue eou''' VI '"e PaPe''naA
ers. For the Government paysa million dol
Lars more for printing now. than in q time Of
,so,, 10 ..v nothing of the excessive amount
.:,, D. &c, s,.,. hovo,d tina or.
o' P"Pe' "''u ~ 'a'" -,
binary amount, and no money being derived
from revenue, the increase Of money e1pend-
.shs. hs.ous a ,o,al loss
-. A.. ...,. ,,,,e,,,,,o.
we 10 not forget 'na' ""ne '"""u'"''''''
have thrived under this needless burden in'
posed upon the people, but il has been inor
dinate thrift without an adequate return
Paper has increased in value, but has deteri-
Grated in quality and quantity. We arc
firm believer in protective tariff, bat not in
u prohibitory one. for the latter places the
many ut the mercy of few.
The New York Post concisely sums up the
present tariff as follows:
That tho high duty on printing paper is
barren one to the public treasury.
iha' IL oenen'' n''''y "u' '"o P"P'' max
Th,, !, ;rcrsosc. The burden of taxation
and tho amount of the public debt.
That it operates not only as tax on the
diuu',on Q, ln'ora ai wv 10 '"A 'p'"
Tn., :, ~, onjv =, 70. nr;,,,,v na,er dear
but debases it quality.
That It checks and restraints the exercise Of
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-27
From Canada.
The Case Of Burlsigh. the Rebel Raider
Thirty British Gunboah to be sent from
England TO the Lakes.
TORONTO. c. w., Jan. {

TORONTO. v. W. JbH. <is
The course taken In regard to Burleigh Is bis
rccommittal to prison. The Court informs the
Governor. General Of this decision, His Excel.
lency alone being able to order his extradition,
Before this Is done the prisoners counsel will
probably get writ of Habeas Corpus, and the
case will be brought before the full Court Of
Common Pleas. or the Queens Bench, or any
single Judge Of those Courts. II the judge
ment given is wrong, Burleigh will be released
II right he will be recommitted to await the
Governor Generals order Of extraition
Should the Judges order release OF the pris-
oner, which Is considered most Improbable,
Burleigh would probably be arrested for viola.
ton Of the neutrality laws. II the judgement
Is confirmed, the prisoner. extradition will be
ordered by the Governor. General, though the
friends of the prisoner talk at appealing 10 the
Privy Council Of England; but i is SAID that
the decision of the Court here will be final.
The LeaAer Of to-day says the British Gov
eminent have ordered thirty gunboats,. carry
Ing $500 men, to be sent out from England to
the Lakes. and they will probably be here Us
soon as navigation opens.
The above has since been pronounced Ca
nard.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-27

INFORMANT LnsoS.-Ilon. r. p. Weston,
10 his eulogy on Edward Everett, 10 the
House Of Representatives. Wednesday, ut.
tered this important truth:
And this lesson read most clearly, from
the closing pages Of that life which Is OPEN
ed to us with new Significance to-day that
whatever Of scholarly attachments u man
may reach, whatever Of Intellectual stores he
may gather, whatever graces Of rhetoric no
may have cultivated, he sttains tho highest
power to sway that great popular heart, and
move It to generous purposes, only 40 his own
heart is inspired with the best impulses Of
humanity and the highest patriotic devotion.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-27

eTThc Tribune's Washington dispatch says:
vben Mr.. Biair returned from Richmond no cx.
hibited letter from JEFF. Davis. spying when.
ever the President Of the United States would
receive commissioners from the government OF
the Confederate States to- negotiate for peace he
would appoint them. He accompanies this as
surance with declaration Of his own desire
for q speedy termination Of hostilities. Mr..
Lincoln permitted Mr.. blair to return, carry
ing with him a letter written 10 himself by .
member Of the Cabinet, which repeats In subs.
lance the assurances contained in the Pr Sc
dents letter. "to whom 1t may concern" This
Is all Mr.. Blair takes tn Richmond. The Gov.
eminent holds precisely the post on II has ale
ways held, and believes II can conquer eace
within a reasonable time.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-27
Official D..ps.eA from .admiral Porter.
NoxrH ATLANTIC SQUADRON, }
Fsgship Malvern, Of Fort Fisher.

NoxrH ATLANTIC SQUADRON
Fsgship Malvern, Of Fort Fisher,
January is.
p Sir IL wrote you yesterday. have all the
forts. The army have captured 800 men and
. large number OF officers, including Gen. WIFI
ting and Col. Lamb.
The gunboats are now In the river. and VII.
mington IL dramatically sealed against block
ade runners ,rsssa.1a...-l-' =. - .-'--
The rebels have destroyed the works on
Smiths Island, and II they don't destroy Fort
Caswell It Is OF no use to them. We will get
that after little while. You must not expect
too much Of US at one time.
These wo-ks are tremendous. I was In the
Malakoff Is few days after It's surrender to the
French and English The combined armies OF
those two nations were many months captur-
ing that stronghold, and It won't compare ell
Their In sire or strength to Fort Fisher. The
fort contained seventy.6ve guns, many heavy
ones. "..E.
have not yet learned what our casualties
ore In killed and wounded. but think 800 will
cover them oil.
We had an explosion in the fort this amer.
noon, which kille and wounded number OF
our men, about 100, Some OF our seamen
were blown up, and acting assistant Paymas-
ter n. H. Gillett, Of Gettysburg. killed.
will send detailed report as soon as can
get of the wounded and arrange matters gener-
ally. This world never saw such lighting as
our soldiers did.
(Sigued) D. d. PonrEn,
Rear Admiral.
To Gideon welles, Secretary Of the Navy.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-27

HoSoRs TO PRISIKRs.-Ths United States
Senate has chosen printer for secretary. a
printer for sergeant at arms, while printer
occupies tho vice presidenss chair. In the
House printer has been elected clerk, q
printer postmaster. and on the frst Monday
Of December, 1868. the House Of Representa-
tlves chos, printer for their foreman or
speaker; and also Of the fourteen gentlemen
who had 6lled the Office Of Mayor Of Wash.
ington. Elk were printers, namely; Rapinc,
Gales. Seston. weightman, Force and Tow
EN-. ..I.- .,t -.f..... ,.rar, n.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-27
The Wilmington Expedition.
Advance of tie Fleet and Army-The Rebel,
Destroying their Fortifieations-TorpedO
Chart Found.

INV YoRx, Jan. "a. The Herald's For,
Fisher correspondence says tho naval feet and
army commenced moving toward Wilmington
last w ednesday. There is no confirmation
of the report that Gen. Terry had occupied
the place, but from explosions heard 1t wa,
thought that the rebels were blowing up the
Notifications there preparatory to evacuation.
A largo earth.work on the west side Of Cspe
Fear river was taken possession Of by our
forces with little opposition. A rebel chart
locating torpedoes in tho river was found,
and many have been taken up.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-27

NEW YonR, Jan. 23.
A significant article appears in the Richmond
Enouirtr of Thursday saying; Amer every
manly effort the rebels may fail, and policy
and interest would incline the rebels to submit
to the United States, rather than to England
France or Mammalian. Joining their militia.
~ forces they could then sweep this Continent
and thus, at least, hide their shame, while
America would become the colossal power o.
the world. On the other hand, some Richmond
editors, In view OF the fact that they have lost
ali seaport Of consequence. make great efforts
To prove these disasters blessing. They say
war Is now their sole business. CONSUMPTION
must be vigorously enforced, and every one
that can, must fight.
The Richmond Wing believes that negroes In
the primo Of life will make better soldiers than
Whites over 50 years Of age. Gen. Joe. John.
son, In speech at Columbia, said he was out
OF service, and regretted that he could not serve
with the rebel soldiers.
H.S. Foots refuses 10 DO released, and insists
upou trial TO show why no was arrested.
Capt. Seinpes has reached Richmond.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-27

y We hear fabulous stories Of men who
invest money in Oil Companies and become
immensely rich. Many OF these reports are
doubtless true, and many, like certificates CT
wonderful cures" aie forged to catch fools
and fleece them. Don't buy IS shares in a
Petroleum Company; don't join company
unless you can be inside the "ring," and not
then. IL the number Of shares each owns is
to DO represented in voting.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-27

VCapt. Corbett, commander Of the steam
er Sea King. alias Shenandoah, was brought
before magistrate In London on the 5th, charg-
ed with having enlisted. or attempted to enlist,
British subjects for service In the Confederate
navy. The solicitor who appeared on behalf
Of the government to prosecute, states the case
against the prisoner, who took the vessel to
Madeira, and there announced to the crew that
she was intended and sold for cruiser. and en-
ticed them to enlist In their service. Evidence
was given In support Of tho prosecution. when
the case was remsndcd, the prisoner being adj
united to bail in G5O0, and two surrties Of &2,-
500 zach. ..... ...H....
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-27
3. T.--1B60.-

.. Ts.-lb0Us.As
nrseas o. ssosntasy habits tsouSasd with veal
nsss, Assituds, palptatono Of The hssrt lack Of sp
petite distress asr eating, torpid liver eonstips-
zion, &e deserve 10 suabs IL they viii net try the
celebrated NJ. .fs ...
PLANTATION BITTERs,
wh,sh are now sssounsndsd By ths highest msdi-
cal autherisiss, and warranted 70 psodass On f~~s.
date beasasial ensst They sro sxossdingly sxTss-
abie, perfectly pure and mast supsrosds all othss
tonics where hesAhy gentle stimulsni 10 required.
They purify, strengthen and invigoeass'
risy sroass healthy appetite.
They are IN sntkiots - CHANGE swstss sud dssss
They overcome s6setso dissipation late hours.
rbsy ,,r,uvthsn thssysssn ssd sullvsn rhe mind.
rhsy prsy.nt miasnaSse end intsrndttsnt fsvers.
rhey purify the breath . Aoidity Of Ne stomach.
they :.,: =. .aS css:Is sasa.
rbsy surs Liver Complaint q Nervess Headache.
They make the weak strong, the languid bril-.
ed are so :.ssqsS T:sr,s rs:sssr
wInfergreen, sassaffas, roots and herbs, All pre-
served In perfectly pure 80. Crofx yum. For par.
tculsrs - o,resian sod testimonials around Zach
'I Bo..r. Of impos.o,. Ex.mips .soA bottle, Bee
that u hss our yrivsts D. g. Stamp unmutilsted
over the cork With plantation soess, ssd % sik.
nature on One steel plste ade label. See that our
bottle 10 not redied with spurious and dsleterious
stun.. Any psrson prstending ~ seu Pisntsuon
Btters by the gallon or In bulk, 10 IN ie,postor.
Any psrson imltstIns this BEETLE, o. ss!llnE any
other mstssial therein, vhsther calisc tIsn'iuos
and WIN he 70 urosecSiod BY u.s.. We already have
our eye on ssvsssi parties allIns our bct:ls a.
cn mS s ~ demand TOR DrsksS Plantation nit
~, nm iaSjss. cjsryymsn, nsrchsntS &s 10 10.
srcdibis The simple trial Of bottle 10 the syk
dsnos n urs. ypt or their worth and superiority.
rhvs,sians hotslS saloous. steamboats, and country
49, r. n. DRAKE 4 CO.. ~
iyis 2o2 Broadway. u. =. j.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-27

Army APPRorHIArIoSs.-T The Army bill re-
spppropristss SSH $50 900, Of which soc, 600,
oct Is for the pay of volunteers: SuSsisi.ncs'
500 .coo, 900; ousrtermsster's supplies. $50.
00o. 900; ucdentsls. 900. 900; horses, s2l, =
000, 900; transportation. $50. 900 900. clothing
and camp eqLipsge. ESQ 900 900; armament Of
Notifications. IS 500 900; ordnance stores, $40,
900 900; armament OF the national army, So
500 900; gunpowder and lead, 81, 500 goo.
The appropriations made last year for the army
amounted to sG2o, 900 900. including 500, ooo, :
600 Of deficiency.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-27

Fl The important geographical discovery
has recently been made that tho river Ams'
son Il navigable from it, mouth 20 ~ source,
opening. In fact, Q new route between inc
Atlantic and Pacific oceans. Tho Morous'
a peruvian steamer. which was sent 70 ex
nlore the Amazon. has arrived at Mayro,
sbout 400 miles from Lima. The Morona
n.,ioated more than 1000 miles Of tho Am.
ason proper, and 600 Of the Yeayali and che
Paohitca rivers. which, until then, hal seen
only Indian canoes. The country 10, Of
course. inhabited only BY savagcs, bat Il ),
Of wondstful fertility. W. Au7Hl i,''4
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-27

THH Loss or THE MONITOR PArArsco.-The
Hilton Head correspondent Of the New York
Herald, writing under date Of Jan. IL, gives
the following particulars Of the sinking Of the
monitor Patapsco in Charleston harbor by the
explosion ola rebel torpedo:
For some time past the navy has been en-.
gagged In removing torpcdoes from Cbarieston
haIboT, by dragging for them In small boats.
Since the capture OF Savannah the work has
greatly increased. rs the rebels have sown tor.
pedoes in the hnrb0r, In the greatest number.
to prevent the navy from aiding In the siege OF
Charleston that they expect General Sherman
to inaugurate. Last night, as usual, number
ofboats were sent up to drag for these internal
machines, and the monitor Patapsco. Lieuten-
ant Commander Quaokenbush, WAS sent up to
point near Port Sumter to cover the boats.
She came to an anchor. and the regular which
cs were stationed as usual at their respective
places. Nothing unusual occurred until the
Patapsso swung to AN ebb tide, ut about two
O'clock this morning, when she passed over q
torpedo, exploded Il, and went To the bottom
like piece of lead, carrying down with her
seven officers and about sixty men. Five 9TH
GERS, Lieut. Commander Quackenbush. Lieut.:
Sampson, executive officer, Engineer Ryan and
another engineer, and about twenty men on
watch we're saved, Ensign johnson, son Ut the
Fleet Surgeon, was lost; tbs paymnster, sur.
ceon, two watch officers and the Lallanco Ut the
engineers werc lost -
The Patapsco makes the third iron clSu that
lies at the bottom OF Charleston harbor.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-27
Gen. Terry .Adrsaei.s on Wuminston.

A Philadelphia dispatch says. by the arrival
OF a steamer here, We learn thatour entire forcs
uuder Gen. Terry had advanced towards VII.
uineton, and were reinforced by heavy col.
umn of troops from the south, believed TO b
under Gen. Howard. AZ ,WeE, y .c /,
No heavy fighting occurred on the 18th ana
10Th. and Il was thought our troops were meet
iur With it'll. opposition. An uncon6rmed re-
mort prevailed that Wilmington Was evacuated,
and would b Il once occupied By our forces. %
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-27
Gen. Griersons Raid into .Af,ssissippi.

New YORK, Jan. %.
The Herald's New Orleans dispatch gives adj
ditional particulars Of Grierson's late raid In
Mississippi. They confirm previous reports OF
its great success. They marched 400 miles, lost
less than 100 men, captured GOO pri,on and
brought in 1000 contrabands, together with l.
600 horses. besides destroying 100 miles Of rail-
road, Sc. -
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-27

BuTLER AND BooBr BRooKs.-James Brooks
last week made IN attack on Gen. Butler,
calling him ia gold robber." whereupon
the General finding Brooks remarks quoted
differently in the papers, sent him note,
which Brooks undertook to construo into a
challenge. and assumed to retire behind his
congressional privilege for words spoken in
debate.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-27
The Explosion at Fort Fisher.

New YoRK, Jan. %.
The Tribune's Fort Fisher correspondence,
saws the explosion OF the magazine was caused
by the careiessness of our men, who were indis.
Greet enough to 60 in with lighted cigars and
lighted candles. They were cautioned, but paid
NO heed to II.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-27

SKETCH or Mn. EvERETrs LIyE.-Mr. Everett
was born In Dorchester. 10 April 1874, and was,
therefore, mt the time Of his decease, In bis list
year. His life ard public services have been 30
eyentful and important IS to require . volume
for their narration. He entered Harvard Uni
yersity when little moro than thirteen years old.
leaving It four years later, with the FIRST honors
At the age OF nineteen he Was tho minister Of
Brattie street church. and at q was called "a
tho profsrsorship Of Greek In Harvard College
Tn TO 1924 he had taken no active interest 10
politics, but In that year be Was returned "a
Congress from the Middlesex district, and for
ten years he was prominent member. In iS3:
Mr.. Everett was elected Governor Of Massachu-
sets, and held that Office for four years followt
ing. He visited Europe for the second time in
1870. He wasappoiuted minister to London In
lB4i. On his return In l843 he was chosen
President Of Harvard University, which Office
he resigned In IS49. On the death OF Mr.. Web.
ster, he was sppointoi Secretary Of Stats by
Mr.. Fillmore, which Office he resigned for q seat
In the Senate, As successor OF John Dsvis. This
position he also resigned before the expiration
Of his term. In 1850. contrary to bis inclin.'
ton, he was made candidate for Vice presi'
dent on the ticket headed by Mr. Bell OF len
no8Sec- rff.f. sufI b go. 4.ii.Ii
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-27
New Publications.

Godsy's Lady book commences 1865 mag
ni6csntIy /; and ono reliable feature about Il
b, q Il begins the year 50 II continues. Tho
February number Is splendid one,-besuti.
fully illustrated. and containing worry inter.
esting reading. Cooley has.no rivals. Sub.
scribers 70 the Journal can get tlo Book at
reduced mates BY applying at this Office.
TRIBUNE ALMANAC YoR iS63-We arc under
obligations to the publishes for copy Of this
invaluable annual, full. as usual, Of important
matter.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-27

Il appears from communication uf the SEQ.
rotary Of War that the eutirr subject OF 90 ex-
change OF prisoners II now placed In the hands
Of Lieut.. Gen. Grant. and that although only
partial exchanges have thus far been made,
there !. reason to believe full exchange will
soon be effected. o., 20 oli -l4t
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-27
A Fracas in Wdshington.

NEW YORK, Jan. %.
The Washington dispatch says Mr.. Field. one
of the Louisiana delegation seeking admission ~
Congressman, last Friday night assaulted Mr..
Kelly, Of Pennsylvania, with knife, for re-
marks madc In the House Mr.. Kelly was on:
ly slightly cut in the hand. MIR. Field was held
to bail. '.i
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-27

An attack on City Point vas made on
fps~iay BY Eve Of the rebel irosclads 81 Rich
pond. One was destroyed and two Others 20
hadiy damaged shss they vsre obliged 70 seek
s,fstI ny light. o,.Ii., ..l.lse t-
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-27
From Wilmington.
Fort Cas,OeH Blown Up by the Rebels.

The latest news from Fort Fisher Is that short
ly after the surrender Of the fort the rebels
blew up Fort Caswell, and. other minor works
defending the entrance OF Cape Fear River
The smaller gunboats have entered the river
and are actively engaged In searching for tor
pedoes, preparatory to an advance. Shortly
after the capture Of Fort Fisher, y diagram con-
tanning plan Of the whole system Of the tor.
pedo arrangements in Cape Fear River was dis
covered.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-27
Gen. Thomas Army.

CAtao, ILL.,, Jan. 81.
The present indications are that Gen. Thorn.
as army will not soon move from its present
position on the Tennessee River, as winter
quarters ore being constructed.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-27

Richmond to be Destroyed before being Erae
uafed.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-27
Brighton Cattle Market.

"WEDNESDAY, Jan. Is.
Atmarket-CAttls "a, Sheep and Lambs 6soos
PRicEs- MmLstBssE-Extra, Si375a ~ 25 first
quality 10 GA 1850, second 50 II 81, third. zoe
10 20 pr iOO ibs hs total weight Of hides. taliow
and dressed Beef
Hidss-9otHD per lb.
Tailow-l01ti 10 per b
Lamb Skihs--S2 5Da 800
SAssp Skins-Sl5O 40.
Calf Skiss-l7 q dc. pr Id.
three yIs. old, VI . w.
Working Orsn.-Sij0 TO 200.
Mica co,cs.-S30a ST. extra, 60os0y tho prices OF
Mich Cows depend sltosethsr upon the fAnoy VI
shear and La,ses-prices. Sbesrsd Sheep 90 70 %
per 70. Old sheep to 10. Lambs 5000 to 90
Swis.-whslssAle 900 TO OoOs per h., retail 90 10
OQc Pat uogs-iato iisc per ID.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-27
III Of which Is respectfully submitted.
Per Order,
THOMAS GARN,yY. Chair

1HOMAH IT. UAHNsfr, OhhItmhh.
And the undersigned, a majority of the Com.
mittee, further report that Ichsbod q. Jordan.
at the time of his election, was not eligible to q
seat in this House and that the remonstrant,
William f. Lord, is entitled to his seat, and
they ask leave to report the accompanying re-
solyes.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1865-01-18

WHILE there is an apparent pause in military
operations, it is only the lull which precedes the
storm of war. Indeed, it is said that military
affairs were more active. The Admins
tration is determined to give the Contederacy no
rest during the winter months. The present
condition of the Southern armies would be pitt
able in any other cause. The interruption of
their communications, the incessant vigorous
fighting Of the past nine months in every part of
the Southern States has left the Confederate
mics te rribly wasted and in absolute need OF re-
cuperation. They are very short of material
and they hoped, when the winter set in, to have
had at least three months in which to repair
damages and get ready for the spring campaign
But, to their extraordinary amazement and dis
comfiture, they find General Grant determined
not to let them up-not an inch and instead of
going into winter quarters, the United States ar
my and navy are now threatening the entire cir
Gle of the rebellion.