davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-12-17
MORTGAGE SANE.

nEFAULT having been made in the payment Of
IL n certain sum Of money secured TO be paid by
an ndenture of Mortgage dated the twenty fourth
day of October a. d. 1859 executed by Albert Mil
Ter, Of Bay City, Bay county, Michigan, TO Ransom
Gardner of the city Of Detroit Michigan and recor-
ded in the Registers Ofce Of Saginaw county, Mich
igan, in Liber " g." Of Mortgages ON pages 35l, 352
and 1853, on the 18th day Of October A ID 1889, at
oulovh A. NJ. ana ucTeHs, thew is due the date
Of this notice upon said Mortgage the sum Of seven
hundred nine dollars and ii0y-fve cents and no suit
or proceedings at law in equity having been IN
stitued To recover the money secured by said Mort
gage or any part thereof t
Now, tb eJefore, notice " hereby given that by
virtue Ola POKER of sale in sal tago lined
on Thursday, the 18Th day Of February, A. D. 1862
at two o'clock p NJ. Of said day, at the front door
of the Court House in Saginaw City, Che said Court
House being the place Of holding the Circuit Court
in and for said county shall sell at public auction
TO the highest bidder, the said Mortgaged promises
or so much thereof shpll be necessary to pay said
amount due, together with the interest from this
date and the costs and expenses Of sale allowed
by law said premises being situated la the county
of Saginaw and St.te Of Michigan, and are known
and described in said Morga as follows to wit
The north east quarter Of section twonjy three (23O
in township number thirteen (l3) north Of range
FIVE (5feast and the southeast quarter of section
thirty (3O) in township thirteen 3) north Of range
six (6) cast containing in all three hundred and
twenty (320) acres of land according to the Govern
ment survey, and being an tho county Of Saginaw
and State of Michigan East Saginaw, Michigan
Nov 9th, 1861
RANSOM GARDNER, Mortgage.
M. l.. WEBBiR, Attorney for Mortgageo.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-12-17
CHANCERY SAIL

CHANCERY SALE.
Z N pursuance and by virtue Of a decree Of the
II Circuit Court for the County Of Saginaw in
Chancery, in cause therein pending between George
9. SonbOrn AMI Thompson Tucker Complainants
and William n Mari aud Margaret Mari Defend
ants, dated the ninth day of November A. ID. 1860.
Notice is hereby given that shall sell ut public
au ton TO the highest bidder at the front coor Of
the Saginaw County Court House in the city and
county Of Saginaw, State Of Michigan, on Thursday
the second dly day Of January A. ID 1862, at twelve
o'clock, noon. all the following piece or parcel Of
lind situate, lying aad being in the said county Of
Saginaw, to witt The west half Of the east half of
The southwest quarter Of section tweny-nine (29)
IN township ten COY north Of range six (6) east
containing forty acres moro or loss together with
al aud singular The hereditamcnts and appurtonan-
ce' thereunto Jclouling or In auywse appertaining
A. GAYLORD,
Circuit Court Commissioner Saginaw Co. Mich
LoyELANp Il WALDEoS, Complts Sol'rs
Dated November 10 1861 pISw6
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-12-17

Losses Euuitably Adjusted and
Promptly Paid.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-12-17

TINE OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS herewith
I present to the Stockholders md Patrons Of the
Company their FOURTEENTH SEMI-ANNUAL
.Khibitof Assets and Liabilities, showing the con
ton ofthe Company on the lsT DAY OF July, 1860.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-12-17

LUMBERMrN others supplied in any desired
quantity. Please give US call
c. = w GIBSON SON.
East Saginaw January 1861
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-12-17
.RNESs, SADDLES, TRUNKS, vALICEs,
MATTRESSES, &C, &c, &C.

Harness OF all kinds light and heavy for team
carriage or fancyi Saddles, Spanish Columbia and
Americans Miscellaneous lialtcrs, Drides Surcin-
giles, Bits Brushes Horse Fixtures, Eastern made
liorse Blankets full trimmed and lined or not lined
as desired, lPhip iashes IluckskD, oil lengths from
ono 70 twelve feet ToVGrs posion BRAY Collars
scotch and other patterns all OF my own manulse-
ture
CARRIAGE TRIMMING,
And Repairing Of all kinds done IN a uorl1manlike
manner and with proinptness and Dispatch Cash and
The highest price paid Tor Furs, Hides aud sheep pes
l.unbermen, Farmers Business men, everybody call
before you purchase or leave orders elsewhere
East Saginaw, Nov % Is6l
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-12-17
YIN J. B. SCOTT, LII
ship MERGHAHBT AND ship BROKER,
Will ATTEND 10 THE

Wild hIIENU 10 TIE
PURCHASE AND SALE OF VESSELS,
WILL PROCURE CARGoEs FOR VESSELS,
And supply Vessels for Cargoes, Season Charters, Sc
I cling Proprietor Of six good Vessels am prepared
ID TO transport Produce, Lumber Slaves, Timber,
Rail Road Iron, Pig Metal, Coal and Stone TO and
from any of the Lake Ports, on reasonable terms
Lumber delivered 10 Albany or Now York, at cur
rent or special rates.
Office on Atwster, between Randolph and Bates
Streets, with p /. Price & CO., coal dealers)
DETROIT, u27 MICHIGAN
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-12-17
1861
1861.
FIRE 81 MARIN l.
Home Insurance Company
or NEW YORK,

Cn,il Capital, IilliOn Dollars.
Assets, JrLY IsT, 1860 &l,4SI,Sl9 ~
Liabilities, 5i,O6S 81
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-12-17
DENTISTRY.

| z. WHITING, from Detroit, would say 10
- those DESTROYS Of dental operations, that ne has
located permanently ut East Saginaw, and for the
convenience Of attending 10 other business, has
opened an oeiec on Water st., at foot Of German It,
where lac would be pleased to SEQ all who may need
bis services
Eas, aginaw, May 81, 1860 p43-lv
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-12-17
Merchants insurance. Co.
or HAlIFORD, CoAN.
CAPITAL 100000 ASSETS, S2]3,0l0,1A


OF HAlIFOlD, CoAE
Capital 100000 Asssts, s2l3,0l0,lA
Statement oC ne c0udfi17 ~ De Merciatfs Hi-
sirups C0mpuM hay 25. 1852
Cash on hand and 10 A.aljs Of Agents, s276l7l5
state ANA Cit Bonds owned by ile Co, 6i,llUu0
Debts due tho Co, secured by Mortgage, l3,OOOO1
Debts secured by Eastern Bank stocks, l6,lOiH
Debts duo for Premiums t9516
Eastern Bank stocks owned by The Co, n $4,000
Stock notes ON nsercst for bal due stock 100000
Interest accouut-not due, 4,5l7,3l
Total Assets. SAL ,0l0ld
Liabilities due ar 10 become due from the Co. none
Losses Ly the C1mY@ny adjusted ana duo, none.
AL other claims against the Co. not oJer $4,000
T. THOs. LODDELL, Secretary.
STATE or CONNECTICUT,
Comptroller Oncc, May % 1851
hereby certify, that have personally examined
the books aud securities Of the Merchants Insurance
Company OF Hartford and end that tho Assets Of
said company are traly stated in the above schedule
And believe that ia entire capital is safely and Sc
curely invested
WILLIAM II. BuELL. Comptroller.
The above Company IL prompt and roliahlo and
policies viii boo issued by tho subscriber 90 layo'
bic terms as other good Companies
O. p BURT, AGENT
East Saginaw Michigan
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-12-17

To1AL
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-12-17

And all other goods in the line, bought or sol
in the market
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-12-17
ASSETS
sL.4sl.sIO u


Claims for losses outstanding july S54 COS rs
CHARLES j. MARTIN, President
A. +. WILLAMETTE, Vice President
J. MILTON SMITH; Secretary,
JOHN MCGEE assistant Secretary
New loKK july lst, 1860.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-12-17
l.. II. HOvEY,

No. 60, Genesse 81, East SGg'na'0, Michigan,
\ 4 AXES AN APPEAL TO THE PEOPLE OF
IVA the Saginaw Valley to subserve their own in
terests by purchasing Of him all articles they may
need, In tho line of
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-12-17
Harness, * G.. for the Universe

East Saginaw, Sept II, SOL c.Hw.&Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-16

seas, and England, no longer suffering dearth
of cotton, would set her mills cncc more
agOing to supply the ready market which
5000, 900 Southern customers now no tempt
ngly offer. Under the pressure of excitement,
all the Government dOckyardS were basily at
work fitting out the reserve feet; the export
alton of satpeter, inter, gunpOweer, arms,
etc., Lad been prohibited, and vessels already
laden with these stores compelled to discharge.
The advices by the Persia had at first
somewhat notified the British Cabinet, but
the war preparations suffered 10 abatement.
The news created great sensation in Paris,
and il was reported that Napoleon had IN
structed the press to write Up the British side
of the question. II was understood that per-
feet understanding existed between England
and France in relation 10 this matter, and, &C
cording to the PatTie the latter only awaited
the lead Of England to recognize the Southern
Confederscy. brief dispatch reported that
Louis Napo,eon had oicf,4 - mediate be-
tween England and this couht;, and the latest
adyces affirm that Toe French Government is
in no hurry TO recognize the Coniederates,
since an amicable adjustment is moi inp.oba-
Die. The German Press sides with England.
The onlyInodernte views which have found public
expression in England appear ia The Star,
which declares that TIE statements as 70 the
tenor Of The instructions to Lord Lyons are
premature, and 50 exaggerated a. TO be viz.
tually untrue, while John Bright ard Richard
Golden counsel a suspension of Judgment
scouting the idea that the American Cabinet
bad resoyed 10 pick quarrel with England
A letter from Gen. Scott. in favor of maintain
ing friendly relations between the two coun-
tries, was exciting much Affection.
In THE emergency VIC do - presume to
say what the Government Aou.a or should not
do. Whatever course if ms. sloPt will be
determined By mature and esEfal cOnsidera-
ton OF al the rights aud dut.es Of the case.
Meanwhile thc first and most pressing Of our
duties il to sgisA Nc RrieVioH @rd he uoc.ade
al oAet, ~ ,mPioyiBy lie prompted ard most W.
caei0ns nleans.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-16
A BEGINNING.

Private William III. johnson Ut tie Lincoln
Cavalry was shot dead on Friday last in the
presence Of division of the Army Of the Po-
tomae. aud in accordance with the finding of
a Court-Nartial. His crige was desertion
with intent to reach the enemy's lines and give
them information with regard 10 the position
of orr forces There is no doubt of the
righteousness of this stern infection. The
Guilt of the culprt was clear--indeed, con-
ie.sed-and the necessity Of an example OF
Military rigor most undeniable. Johnson was
traitor, and has met traitors doom.
Now let us hope that this tardy beginning OF
the very foot Of the ladder is to be followed
by blows equally resoute at traitors OF loitieS
position and darker guilt. CommcdOres who
traitorously or with cowardly imbecility sur
rendered Navy Yards crowded with cannon
and all manner of arms and munitions; navy
officers who have allowed priyateers to slip by
them aud roam the ocean plundering and
burning our merchant vessels colonies and
other commandants of posts who bayc sur
rendered hundreds of true men and regular
soldiers 10 an Inferior force OF Texas riii-raf;
consuls. naval leutenants and surgeons who
have seized the first chance to escape to the
enemy, carrying with them all the intelligence
they could CLEAN and all the public property
tbey could lay their hands on-some of these
are already in safe keeping, Others are within
easy reach. Punish the lowest who is proved
guilty of treason, but let not the higher 20 ua
whipt of justice Deal promptly and -terui'
with them an
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-16
TEE LATEST WAn WE'VE.

The aeWs from Charleston IL highly import.
ant. most destructive Ere broke oat or tie
night Of the lIth inst, aud up to our last al
vices b. telegraph, all the business portion Of
the city, with most OF the churches md public
buildings, had been destroyed. This visitation
is yariously attributed to accident, and to poor
white aud cOlOTed incendiaries. There are also
rumOgS Of q negro insuneetiOn, aud that arms
had been found secretei in tie dwellings OF be
slaves. 10 is added tat the isurrectiou @ss
promptly suppressed, but another report has
that the outbreak among the slaves occurred 81
the interior of the State two days before Ole
fire, and was still unchecked.
Capt. Ratbbonc, Of the steam transport M
NOS, reports that on Thursday night, ut Dol
o'clock, when he passed Charleston, On L.s
way up from Port Royal The whole cit, was
on fire, presenting spectacle awfulb sublime.
From the same source we learn That on
"Wednesday last, when the Illinois loft, all the
islands adjacent TO Port. ROYAL were oceupjed
by our troops, and that they had succeeded in
securing S2,O00,O00 worth Of cotton. The
health Of the troops was remarkably iuc. and
the weather very pleasant
The official report Of Col. Brown in relation
10 the ugh. at Fort Pickens VAL be found o.
our inside pages. II does not differ as 10 It's
statement d resuii, from previous adyce,.
Co. Dsoan says be must ksse riaed caAEoh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-16

piles behind them; or, if in their haste to escape
they leave their property untouched, they Turk
in swamps and woods that they may return in
the stiffness of night and put the torch to their
own dwellings. The madness of destruction
of destruction by fre-seems TO have seized
upon the people, and not only to destroy what
might now, but what might possibly hereafter,
fall into other hands. Burn burn has been
the order. Burn burn has been the frantic
deed, where the loss could only fall upon the
owners. They never seem to have reflected
for a moment that isolated houses, six, eight
ten miles apart, could never be of any use to
an invading and marching army. But one i'm
pulse, however, seems to have moved them:
that the Federal forces should enter only upon
desolated country, made wilderness by fire.
Whether the slaves or the poor whites, who
have nothing of their own to burn, have caught
this infection, and are stealing about with fire.
brands in their hands, or not it il perfectly
natural they should do so. In the mere wan
tonness OF the frenzy they have caught from
their masters they may have fired Charleston
and have thus been the unconscious instru-
mnnts Of retributon for centuries Of wrong sui
lered by their own people.
But we do not know, neither can we know
perhaps never shall-whether this is part
in the plot Of an instruction. Insurrection may
very likely follow, but whether as continue.
ton of previous plotting or as consequence
OF events TO follow, who can tell IL the mas
tcrs 10 their present madness add the not un-
reasonable notion that their negroes have begun
with fire and will follow with the knife, it is
more than probable that in their desperate
measures to suppress n real or iancied insur-
recton--no matter which-unrestrained by any
feeling of humanity, they viii produce that which
they fear more than any other possible calamity.
How impossible, therefore, 10 it to distinguish
cause from effect under such circumstance
This only we do know that there are four
millions of people at the South Of whom We
know little except their wrongs and their
degradation, and that We cannot much longer
ignore such an element in civil warfare. Mere
humanity may soon compel us to hold a re-
straining and guiding hand over these poos
creature.--this tremendous but untamed force.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-16
IMPORTANT FACTS.

Consent writing FOR six months "a done cheaper with
GeS Pens dan with Steel Pens therefore it Is economy 20
use Gold Pens
qhe ooId Fen romans unchanged By years Of continued
.sr while the Steel Pen il changing by cor0siou and
wss therefore perfect uniioTJ o. whiting &c obtiged only
b. thclSe Of the Co!1Pen.
The Gold Pen alvey ready and reli Bile wilde s Steel
Pen be oen Condemned and selected tsrc'
thsss saving Of time in The OF the Cold PEN
Gold capable Of receiving any destoe Of elasticity 20 that
tc Cod rn exactly adapted TO The hand Of toe writer
therefore hc OF The hsnd ard NOT injured IS Is
k 3wa to be the case by the use OF Steel Pens
see The Pen il mgh;ier than tie sword" IN smother
coiuau.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-16

-Govemor hammond Of Indanai Ex-Governor
Halle Of New-Hampsbirei the Hon. T. T. WOOD
bridge of Vermont; Judge Parker Of Albany the
Hon. j. fl. Cameron of Torontoi Amasa sprague
of Rhode Island; G.. Jerome of Detroit, and g. W.
Gcrrsh Of Boston are at the Saint Nicholas Hotel
Coy. Holbrook Of Vermont ana staff, Gen. A.
s. Jones of Mott Haven, Capt. Tracy OF The United
States Army, and Lieut.. Vanderbilt, OF New-iork'
are at the Aston House.
Mrs. Gen. Cadwalader OF Philadelphia, Prot
ID. J. Noyes OF .New-I1ampshire, J. V. /" Pruyn OF
Albany, Henry Wikoir and Major X. Jones oil
Washington. are mt the Brevoort House.
L. 3. Jones, Capt. Kansel, and Lieut.. Baker Oh
the United yates Army c. l.. Thompson OF or
Louis, and j. ID. Chambers Of Pennsylvania, are at
tae Metropolitan Hotel.
Col. Waite, the commander of the United States
forces in Texas previous to the rebellion, accom-.
panied by bis wife and servant, are m the ey' ana
occupying apartments ut tic La Fargo House
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-16

ard more men. and our ships-of-wsf must also
be supplied with the improved ordnance before
a decisive result can BIO attained.
From Syracuse, Missouri, we learn that tho
Union troops in that vicinity, under Gen. Pope,
are kept pretty actively employed in securing
the country; and as the rebels never know
where they are going to strike they are doing
good work in driving out the marauders.
Gen. Price is represented as being on his last
legs, his men leaving him in large numbers,
and a brighter prospect is dawnng upon the
Union cause. Gems. Reins and Stein, with
5000 rebel troops, were said to be in posses
sion of Lexington on Friday, and re-eniorce-
ments were expected. Gen. Prentiss was said
to be on the North side Of the river, with
5000 United States troops, and had thrown
few shells among the rebels, and destroyed one
Of their two ferry-bOats. 1t was also vaguely
reported that heavy firing had been heard at
Lexington, indicating IN engagement Inc
Rebel Captain Sweeney. with 63 prisoners,
members Of his gang reached ST. Louis on
SATURDAY.. Gen. Haleck's orders relative to
assessments upon rebels for the benefit of reiu-
gees from the Southwest, wond probably BE-
carried into effect this week.
In Kentucky, Affairs are resching er1sls.
on the 1ith Gen. johnson, with $4,000 Union
troops, was on the northern bank of Green
River, and Gen. ROsseau seven miles distant
preparing TO JOIN BIN. Another brigade under
Gen. McCook was also moving, to concentrate
at Mulufordsyille. Gen. Buckncr, with $500
men, was covering all the hills two mies bach
from Green River, and was preparing TO pre-
vent our troops from crossing the river. Gen.
Themas's division, on the left wing, IL bearing
down from the east TO get IN Bnckners rear'
Gen. Mitchelrs division, or the right wing, was
10 move that morning toward Green River.
Gen. Buell. is in constant tehgrapbie ecmmuni-
cation with our advancing columns, and j. en-
ploying all the rolling stock of the Louisville
and Nashville road in forwarding troops and
supplies. AL the bridges are repaired, and
trains are running through 10 MtnnfordsyllIo.
The Postmaster at Somerset writes, under date
of the 18th, that both Armies arc on the dc
fensiye and terrifying. gentleman, in the
confidence of Gen. SehoeT, writes (sane date
that Gen. ZollicoGer is terrifying al Fishing
Creek, five miles west OF Somerset. Vague
rumors were afoat, at Cincinnati, OF fight
at Mumiordsyiile between Gen. McCooAs d.
vision aud the enemy, but they were not cred
tied.
Dispatches from Capt. Palmer Of the iro-
quos to the Navy Department, in reference 20
tie privatcer Sumter, put an entirely different
aspect upon bis conduct in that transaction to
that given by the Captain of tho brig Row
land. Owing to the distance from the shore
which lie iroquOis was Obliged to occupy, on
account Of the uniriendliness Of The Governor
Of Martinique. and the fact that tbe bay Is -
miIcs wide, the Sumter succeeded in escaping.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-16

The Pro.Slayery presses persist in denying the
well established fact that there are companies
and whole regiments o. negroes in the military
service Of JEFF. Dayis's COnledcracy. Yet the
proof that such is the fact accumdlates daily,
so that none but those who are determined not
10 see can entertain the slightest doubt. Here
is evidence in point copied from letter dated
New. Orleans, September -, 1861, written by
Thomas Lunn, and published in The Londo"
He,aId of November 10. The writer is an
Tnelishman. frem the town Of Bury:
There are go Yankee piones expected here s evening"
and tiers - regneAi 81 D1 10 detsa % tr.f d4e Acfl
,H,ssq 10 ne oyi,On Th4tEH t- on honor 90 msf7.'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-16
rur ,Eus IRON ENGLAND.

The country VIII this morning be start.ed hy
the intelligence that contrary TO the intel
ligence brought by the steamer o. last
week. the British, Government have deter
mined to demand the release of Mason and
SEdell, and an apology for their arrest h
Cart. wilkes. Our dates are 20 the It'll inst,
seven days later. TIE question had been sub
mit.cd 20 the Law Officers of TIE Crown, and
they mad decided that the action OF Capt
Wilkes of the San Jacinto was uniusiiiable.
tie had no right to arrest peaceful passengers,
sailing under the British flag from one neutral
por. 20 another, and the deed he has commit
ed amounts 20 Glgran, violation Of the code
Of nations, and direct insult To The country.
A Priyy Council had been seld at Windsor on
Saturday, Nov. 80, and tho Europa was de-
tanned for twelve hours at 0ueenstosn TIL the
arrival of the messenger from the Queen To
Lord Lyons viii, the British ultnatnn.
f
10 yield up the Confederate Emiaaric, AID
make the requisite apology, it is understood
that LORD Lyons is instructed to return home.
;'ubc opinion in England was very much
excited upon the question, it being affirmed
that we had violated the right oil asylum,
which Great Britain has always upheld with
great tenacity. Tie Times and other Journals
had but slight hopes Of concliatOry course
being pursued BY the United Slates the for.
aer alleging that it was the policy OF Mr..
Seward 70 force a quarrel with England, and
they all couuselcd vigorous preparations
OK var. How thc President could
j.sayow the nsult, ia view Of the
: act Chat Gen. SCOTT had stated that the
course pursued by Capt. Wilkes lad been
coulseed Ly has Government, was moi
appar,nt The sbiU Melbourne and steamship
tu.tra.asian were said to be loading viii
Armstrong guns, rifles and Other warlike im-
remcpts ior Canada, and large Ie-enforce-
m.n.s Of troops were soOn to be dispatched
% ihat colony, since, according 20 The IDne,
il becomes them to be prepared for
"aa unfortunate issGe in Canada IN
g case Of war with Tie United States. -
Jf the United States Government 4" should be
- 20 madly resolved on suicide az 70 uphold the
"acts Of Capt. Wilkes" we are advised that
Great Britain was never in better trim for y
fgbt than now; that she has a reserve feet
carrying ,56l guns, ready to start at few
hours notice. to say nothing of her gunboal
squadron, and a host Of bulldogs now laid up
in ordinary; and that IN one month after y
declaration Of war, our blockade would be
broken, every San JaciI,o swept from tlo