United States -- History -- Civil War, 1861-1865 -- Juvenile fiction
CHAPTER VIII.
On Board of the Cotton Schooner 92
CHAPTER IX.
The Departure of the Tallahatchie 103
CHAPTER X.
The Casting off of the Towline 114
CHAPTER XI.
A Happy Return to the Bellevite 125
CHAPTER XII.
A Lively Chase to the South-West 136
CHAPTER XIII.
The First Shot of Blumenhoff 147
CHAPTER XIV.
The Progress of the Action 158
CHAPTER XV.
A Flank Movement Undertaken 169
CHAPTER XVI.
The Lieutenant's Daring Exploit 180
CHAPTER XVII.
A Magnanimous Enemy 191
CHAPTER XVIII.
The Reign of Christianity 202
CHAPTER XIX.
Colonel Homer Passford of Glenfield 213
CHAPTER XX.
A Very Melancholy Confederate 224
CHAPTER XXI.
Captain Sullendine Becomes Violent 225
CHAPTER XXII.
The Disposition of the Two Prizes 246
CHAPTER XXIII.
The Welcome Home at Bonnydale 257
CHAPTER XXIV.
Lieutenant-Commander Christopher Passford 268
CHAPTER XXV.
The Principal Officers of the St. Regis 279
CHAPTER XXVI.
The St. Regis in Commission 290
CHAPTER XXVII.
Captain Passford Alone in his Glory 301
CHAPTER XXVIII.
Off the Coast of North Carolina 312
CHAPTER XXIX.
The First Prize of the St. Regis 323
CHAPTER XXX.
Another Sailing Contest Inaugurated 334
CHAPTER XXXI.
A Victorious Union 345
A VICTORIOUS UNION
CHAPTER I
THE MISSION TO MOBILE POINT
"I almost wish you were the second or the third lieutenant of the
Bellevite, instead of the executive officer, Christy," said Captain
Breaker, the commander of the steamer, as they were seated together
one day on the quarter-deck.
"Do I fail in the discharge of my duty in my present position, Captain?"
asked Christy, very much astonished, not to say startled, at the remark
of the commander.
"Not in the slightest degree, my dear boy!" returned Captain Breaker
with very decided emphasis. "You have served in your present capacity
for four months; and if you were fifty years old, and had twenty years
of naval experience behind you, it would be hardly possible for you to
be more correct and dignified in the performance of the details of your
office."
"I thank you, Captain, for the partial view you take of what I have
done," added Christy, taking off his cap and bowing to his superior.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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