Part,  Chapter

 1 1,2|    time. The newspapers of the Union, such as the New York Herald,
 2 1,1|       to the government of the Union. Only, I ask one thing." ~"
 3 1,1|        on the east the name of Union Bay, for example; to that
 4 1,1|     two bays and the mountain, Union Bay, Washington Bay, and
 5 1,1|      That is, the extremity of Union Bay?" asked Herbert. ~"Claw
 6 1,1|       of the sun, which placed Union Bay and Prospect Heights
 7 1,2| Heights, and, consequently, at Union Bay!" ~It had been agreed,
 8 1,2|    tails. ~The citizens of the Union were at no loss for the
 9 1,4|      as the point which closed Union Bay, and which had received
10 1,9|    Claw Cape on the south. All Union Bay was spread before them.
11 1,1|     Certainly, in this part of Union Bay, which nothing sheltered
12 2,2| appeared to move, and surround Union Bay more closely. ~As to
13 2,5|    beyond the cape it ended in Union Bay. Neither the islet nor
14 2,0|        having entered far into Union Bay, made rapid furrows
15 2,1|        with the affairs of the Union, greatly interested his
16 2,2|      stripes of their glorious Union. The colors for it were
17 2,2|     thirty-seven States of the Union, which shine on the American
18 2,2|        The wind blowing out of Union Bay she ran before it, and
19 2,0|       but if the fleets of the Union were in want of a harbor
20 2,0|         thought of reproducing Union Bay, which was opposite
21 3,1|         and stood directly for Union Bay. The brig was a good
22 3,1|   continued to advance towards Union Bay. She was now not more
23 3,3|    Capes, in all the extent of Union Bay, there was nothing to
24 3,5|      as, during the war of the Union, he had had occasion to
25 3,5|      height they commanded all Union Bay. It was like a little
26 3,5|      forming the upper side of Union Bay, struck the sand at
27 3,4|        the horizon enclosed by Union and Washington Bays. when