davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1869-12-04
State Government of California.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT:

H. H. HMGHr. of Alameda county. Governor
WM. HOLDEN, of Mendocno, Lieut.. Governor.
G. Rylaud, of Santa Clara, Speaker OF the
Assembly.
II. L. Nichols, of Sacramento, Secretary Of
State.
Robert Watt. OF Nevada, Controller
Antonio l.. Cor onel. of Los Angeles, Treasurer.
John W. Bost, of Merced, Surveyor General.
10 Hamilt on. OF Placer Att orney General.
James II. Cutter, of San Francisco, Harbor
Commissioner.
George Seckel of Tuolumne, Clerk OF Supreme
Court.
Daniel W. Gelwicks, of Ell Dorado county, State
Printer.
o. P. Fitzgerald Superintendent of Public
Instruction.
SUPREME COURT:
lorenzo Sawyer, .......... Chief Justice
A. l.. Rhodes, ........... Associate Justice.
J. B. Crockett. t........... do do
S. W. Sanderson, ......... do do
Royal 7. SpraSue,. DO DO
PLACER COUNTY OFFICERS:
j. II. Neff, Sheriff.
T.. l.. Craig, District Attorney.
G. G. Sewell, Clerk
o. ". Holenbeck. Treasurer.
W b. Lyon, Recorder
d. W. Spear. County Judge.
C. C. Crosby. Supegintenden of Common Schools
Thomas Jamison. Public Administrator.
c. W. Finley, Surveyor.
Thomas Jamison, Coroner,
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
J. D. Pratt. OF Smithviie. lst District
William Duck. of Cisco. 2d District.
NJ. H. Power of Damascus, Sd District
MEMBERS OF LEGISLATURE.
Senators. CHARLES A. Tweed. E. l.. Bradley
Asscmblymen.--M Waldron. G. A. Tuttle, G.
e. Spencer.
DISTRICT COURT:
Hon. T. B. Mcfarland. Judge of the 18th Ju-
dicial District, embracing Placer and Nevada
counties. Court meets on the first Mondays'in
February, May, August and November
COUNTY COT RT:
Hon D. W. Spear. County Judge. Court meets
on the first Mondays in March, June September
and December.
PROBATE COURT.
Hon D. W, spear. Judge Court meets on the
first Monday in each month.
The Placer herald., 1869-12-04
TO FEMALES

When female is in trouble, or afflicted with
disease, as weakness of the back and limbs main
in the head, dimness of 81 ght loss Of muscular
power, palpitaton of the heart irritabliiy. per
vonsncss, e. xtreme urinary difficulties derapps
ment of di gestive notions, general debility.
ginilis. all diseases of the womb. hysteria stel
ility. and all other diseases peculiar TO females
she should go or write at O nee to the celebrated
female doctor W. X. Doberty. at his Medical In
stitute, and consult him about her troubles and
disease. The Doctor seffec Sing more cureetban
any other physician ir the State of California.
Let no false delicacy prevent you, but apply inn.
mediately and save yourself from painful suffer
ing and premature death. All married ladies'
whosedelicate health or elcircunstanccs pre-
vent an increase in thcrfamiliesshouldw Id write or
call at Dr.. Doherty's Medica Institute, and they
wllreceive every possible relief and help. The
Doctors oflces are so arranged that he can be
consulted withoutfe feaI of observation
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-15

TAXATION ofprivate energy anden-
terprise, which builds up the wealth
of the country, is always pernicious,
and ought therefore to lie made as
light as possible. Six, seven or eight
per cent taxation on cotton factories,
machine shops, mechanical industry,
houses, cotton or other products Is
prohibitory, when the demand for one
or the other is not unusual. When
taxation prevents laudabie invest
ments, it impoverishes or prevents
the growth of cities, towns and coun-
try. And so, too, high taxes produce
less than low taxation. With low
taxes we shall have much
property to tax, and so make
the amount which flows into
the public treasury larger. We
hope our legislators will not lose sight
of these principles, and levy taxes un-
equally on property, persons or enter
prise, on the ground that a calculation
of the amount thus to be raised Will
be larger. Merchants would like to
have the farmers heaviest taxed, and
farmers merchants, and so on, one
striving against the other. But the
public good demands low taxation,
discriminating Onlyas to luXuries, and
not as TO them 50 as to prevent indul-
gence, and thereby suppress labor.
Equal taxation is a golden rule, which,
though it bear harder on some
than Others, will make all pros
per in the largest degree. OPP
preston of a class never
benefits even the class more lightly
taxed. All must thrive together or
all must suffer. Taxes grow lighter
as all grow richer. But UNEQUAL and
heavy taxation drives both capital
and labor away, impoyerishes all, and
leaves tie few 10 bear the great bur-
den of the many
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-15

THE condition of the country, how
ever it may be hopefully improving,
is yet dOubtfully good or encouraging.
The progressive doctrines of Young
America make things no better fast,
and their experimental carrying out
will incur the most serious risks, and
excite the alarm Of discreet men every
where. The infictiOn Of negro suf-
frage on the country will quadruple all
these evils. When the correspondent
Of the New York Tribune interviewed
THOMAS CARLYLE in the hope TO
draw from him some compliments TO
Radical progress in our country. the
great Scotch philosopher replied. in
old fogy" style, as follows. Is it I'M
wise or impossible that we should ALI
heed the warning?
As sure as the Lord reiens. vou ara
rushing down TO hell with desperate We
lOcity: the scum of the world has got nos
session Of your country, and nothing can
save you from the DEVILS clutches. Not.
perhaps, cried he, raising his voice to ~
shrillest notes, a hell burning with mate
rial fire and birthstone, but the Wild vel
tering fiery chaos Of corruption. in high
places, and the misrule Of the people. a
fne Republic, that!
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-15

THE kindness of the friends Of the
APPEAL, made manifest in advertise
ments to an extent beyond u pres
ent space to satisfy, viii compe.
US to enlarge our size tomorrow.
bv the addition of what viii be
equal to eight columns Of the
present length. In making this an
nOuncement, we cannot refrain from
returning our thanks for not only such
favors, but for expressions of good
will that are not the least of the en-
cOuragements that await the journal
ist. We intend to deserve well Ofthe
Memphis public and the people of the
surrounding country; and to that end
will, in every available way, endeavor
to make the 4" old reliable" APPEAL
a paper TO be sought after by all
classes as a necessity. We shall stead
lily advocate the principles Of the Ma
tiOnal Democratic party, and uphold
the independence of the States, and at
the same time consistently oppose ne
gro suffrage as the elimination of the
evils that an extreme Radicalism
would force upon the country through
Congressional usurpatiOn. We can
not give in our adhesion to negro
suffrage until forced by something
more than party necessity. We be-
lieve, taking the returns of the last
Presidential election, that a majority
of the people of the United States
nay, twO-thirds of them-are opposed
to this Radical doctrine of universal
suffrage, and that were it given to
them TO say, their voices would echo
from hill and dale against a heresy
that only the timid of the opponents
of Radicalism can yield to. We re-
iterate these sentiments, not in any
spirit Of brag or vainglOriOusneSs-
that is the weakest OF all weaknesses
but to reassure our friends that in
these days Of change the APPEAL
stands firm, and will be in the future,
as it has proven in the past thirty
years, worthy the patronage and es-
TEEN Of the people of this portion of
the Mississippi Valley.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-15
GIFT ENTERPRISE.
GIFT ENTERPRISE.
GREAT DISTRIBUTION
BY the Metropolitan Gift Co.
CASH GIFTS TO THE AMOUNT of $500. 900
EVERY TICKET DRAWS A PRIZE.

2S0 SewiHg achihes--..--- oUto La
0vJ 0oAu EtO JUu
Cash prizes,S1lverw ware, etc. valued at 100, 00U
A chance TO draw any of the aeOve Prizes
for DC. Tickets describing Prizes are sealed in
Envelopes and well mixed. On receipt of 2jc
a Sealed Ticket is drawn without choice and
sent by mail TO any address. The prize named
upon il will be delivered TO the tfcket-holder
on payment OF One Dollar. Prizes are ilnme-
diately sent 70 any address by express or re-
turn mail.
You viii know what your Prize is before
you pay for tt. Any Prize Exchanged for an
other Of same U0line. No blanks. Our patrons
can depend on fair dealing.
REFERENCES.-We select the following from
many who have lately drawn Valuable Prizes
and kindly permitted us to publish them:
Andrew J. Burns, Chicago, $1,000; Miss Clara
;. walker, Baltimore, Piano, $500; James M.
Matthews, Detroit, 5000; John 4. Andrews,
savannah, 5000; Miss Agnes
Charleston, Piano, 5000. We publish no
names without permission.
-OPINIONs OF THE PRESS.-"The firm is relia-
Die, ana deserve their success ~ ecklH Trfb-
aie, Mugs. I'VE know them to be a fair
dealing hrm."-N. y. Herald, MN q, "a
friend of ours drew a $500 prize, which was
prOmptly received. "-Dalg Nelcs. June 3.
Send for circular. Liberal Inducements To
agents satisfaction guaranteed. Every
packag Of sealed envelopes contains ONE
CASH GIFT. Six Tickets for 81; l8 for 50: 50 Tor
50; ITO for SIS. All letters should be addressed
TO HARPER, WILSON & co,
oea 1Z3 broadway, New York.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-15

THE AUal0nche of yesterday morn
ing, charges us with inconsistency in
supporting MAHAN's offer against
what is worse. We try to learn some
thing as We go along, and to do what is
right, without much reference to what
we did, right or wrong, yesterday.
" Circumstances alter cases." If our
neighbOr found reason to charge us
with inconsistency yesterday, it is re-
markable that We should have found
his consistency slipping as to JOHN
son the same day. But we count this
nothing, because we frankly confess it
is better TO be right than to be con-
sistent. To be invariably consistent
is often to be wrong. Men make a
good record who change from wrong
to right, but those who change from
right to wrong will find it unprofit-
able
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-15
COCHRAN HALL.

THIS elegant and popular Hall, centrally
L situated on Main street. between Poplar
and Washington, having been putin splendid
order, h now open to engagement lor
BALLS, PARTIES, FAIRS, ETC.,
70 Respectable and Reputable Parties only.
For terms apply to
L. {. LOEB, at the Hall.
Suppers supplied 70 Balls and Parties. ocll
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-15

a MISSISSIPPI carpet-bagger Judge
is reported to have made a decision
that negroes and whites can legally
intermarry, "the law OF the State to
the contrary Notwithstanding" Why
not? If a niger has a right to
vote, and hold Office, and be a legis-
latOr, Senator, President OF the Uni
ted States, and to represent the coun-
try in foreign courts, why not also
marry a white universal ~suffrager's
daughter?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-15

IT is our duty and desire to avert calam-
tiles of any sort, and our pleasure, just
now, TO be as unscrupulOus as even An
drew Johnson, in h employment of our
weapons of defense.-NdShUiie Banner.
As the Banner charges Mr.. JOHN
sON with being "unscrupulous," the
above declaration looks a though our
friend the editor was becoming rather
demOralised. Does he think the fact
that other people are " unscrupulous"
a sufficient eXcuse for his becoming
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-15

Ok the day before the Pennsylvania
election, the Philadelphia Age, evil
IDENTIFY a~pprehending frauds, said "the
only hope of Radicalism tomorrow is
the preparation of stupendOus frauds
at the ballot box" The election has
been close. and they may have sue
ceeded. We shall see.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-15
SALE.
CHANCERx SALE.
ON
Tuesday, November 2, 1863.

James c. Anderson ct als.-Ex Parte Petition.
No. 2lG-Chancery Court Of Memphis.
ID virtue OF an introductory decree in this
ID cause, / VIII sell at public auction. TO the
highest bidder, in front of the Clerk and Mas
ter's Office, in the city of Memphis, Tenn on
the following Real Estate, to-wit:
a certain tract Of land lying and being in
the county of shelby and State OF Tennessee,
wherein James q. Anderson, ST., resided at
the time OF his death, and known as his
homestead, near to or upon the waters OF
NOnconnah creek, containing $50 acres.
Before the day of sale the above tract will
be subdivided INTO several small tracts.
Terms OF Sale-One-third cash, balance on
a credit of one and two years; notes with Sc
curity taken. bearing Interest rom the day
of sale, and lien retained TIL payment of the
purchase money.
seS A. ALSToN, c. and NJ,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-15
SALE.
BANKRUPT SALE.

In the several matters following:
IL. a. Wolf, w. II. kellogg,
A. Kuhn, MOrIiz Wolf,
l.. {. Hardwick, John HOldiburtOn,
Geo, II. Fiedeldey, Anderson K Gay,
Joseph L. Glover, Price & Ieatman,
J. ). Shaw, Joe Wolf,
NJ. l.. Williams, Geo. NJ. Greeley,
y. +. Gates, Jas. A. Paine,
W. G. Campbell, firm of w. G.. Campbell x Co.
On Wednesday, October 20, 1869,
In front of the WaIdrRn Block. No. $50 Main
street, Memphis, Tenn, at II O'Clock, am, I
viii sell TO the highest bidder. for cash, all
the right, title and interest, legal and equita-
bic, which belonged to said several bank
rupts at the date OF Ming their respective pc
titlonS IN bankruptcy in aud To the following
personal property, tO-wit: ALI notes, judg-
ments, chooses in action, books and book ac-
counts.
Terms of sale-CaSh.
ociO 30 O. WOODBRIDGE. Assignee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-15
REFREsHMENT STANDS AT FAB.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the Refresh
~ ment Stands for the coming Fair viii be
rented TO the highest bidders, at the Agricul-
tural Fair Grounds. four miles from the city,
on 3he Memphis and Charleston Railroad, on
Monday next, October Is, at l05 O'Clock M.
a special train will leave the depot at 10
O'Clock, FOR the Fair Grounds; fare sc for the
round trap.
LEON T~ROUSDALE,
Il Ocl4 Secretary
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-15

WE are now receiving one of the largest
w and best selected stocks of goods IL has
ever been oar pleasure TO offer to the trade,
and to tirst-class buyers we are prepared 70
offer Inducements that cannot be surpassed.
500 sacks Rio Coffee-all grades;
500 barrels Refined Sugar-all grades;
so hhds. Louisiana Sugar-all grades;
500 packages Syrups and Molasses-all
grades;
100 kegs English Soda;
200 boxes English Soda;
1000 packages New Mackerel;
500 packages Virginia Tobacco;
so barrels Robinson County Whisky;
100 Bourbon Whisky;
100 Rectified Whisky;
so " Tennessee White Whisky;
100 boxes Layer Raisins;
SO boxes assorted Nuts;
100 cases S%ardines;
100 cases Brandy Cherries and Peaches.
For sale by FARGASON q CLAY,
seS $3.50 Front Street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-15

The name Of the Company is the "~INrERNA-
TIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY" 1t is lOca-
ted in the City of New York,
The amount of capital stock paid up is 5OO,OOO
The Assets of the Company are as follows;
Cash on hand or in the hands OF
agents or other persons.---.-- sH,2S2 3s
Resl estate d........-.-- None.
Bonds owned by the Company, to-wit;
L. S. $50 bonds, par value ~-S525, 800
u. =. lO-4O bonds, pal value. 100000
L. :. 9 per Ct. 30 year bonds. 2l5,0OJ
New York County bonds. $500
Virginia state bOnds.--.-.. 37,lO0
Alabama State ponds. HOO
sgG, 100
Market value ....-----.--. S9SS,25 %
Loaned on mortgage, being the
first lien on unincumbered real
estate, worth double the amount
S,OG0 90
Debts otherwise ecured..-.-....... Dos, 400 10
Debts for premiums $50 Il
All other curitie 1901 %
Total 81 ,9O,si4 80
LIABILITIES.
Amounts due or not due to banks or
other None.
Losses adjusted and due.--..... None.
Losses adjusted and not due-.--...... l,lO0 50
Losses unadiusted and losses in Sus-
penSe waiting for further proof 1864 Is
All other claims against the Comply 4,2Sl 81
Total liabilities Sl8S,g 1856 >
The greatest amount insured in any one
risk. Sd, 000.
The greatest amount allowed by the rules
of the Company 10 be insured in any one
city, town or village, and the greatest amount
allowed to be insured in any one blOck-no
arbitrary rule. Are governed entirely by q
prudent regard for the character OF The risk
sworn 10 by GEO. W. SAVAGE, PreSit,
WM. J. HUGHES, Secretary.
Approved by O. W. BLACKBURNE.
Comptroller Of Tennessee.
S. R. CLARKE & CO., Agents,
is Knickerhocker Building, Madison street,
ocl0 MEMPHIS, TENN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-15
CONTiNE
INSURANCE COMPANY.
. IT a II Fl M IA NJ II
or THE CONDITION OF THE
CONTINENTAL INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK,
ON E
r DAY OF JULY. 1859.
r S DAY OF JULY. 1859.

The name Of this Company is the "CONTI-
MENTAL INSURANCE. COMPANY" ineor-
porated in 1852, and located in the city OF
New York.
The capital of said Company, actu-
ally paid up in cash, B.....-........---S 100000 90
a surplus, on the LIST day OF July,
1870 70 O0 Il
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-15
WANTS
FARMS---WANTED.

SS Several Farms. OF each 100, $50, 2O0. 400 10
800 acres, on the Memphis and CharleSfon
Railroad, from Germantown to SALISBURY
Depot.
~ Also, on Memphis and Louisville, from
Wells 10 Humboldt.
- And on Mississippi and Tennessee Rail-
road, from Whites 20 Batesvfle.
ocS DONOHO 10Y & co
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-15
BANKRUPT SALE.

In the District Court of the United States
for the Eastern District OF Arkansas.
In the matter of Felix G.. McGavock, Bank.
rupt.
ON TUESDAY, October 2, 1863, at TO O'Clock
am, at the han Of the Chamber Of Com,
merce, in the city OF Memphis, 1 Will offer fol
sale, to the best and highest bidder, Tor cash
all the equitable right, title and interest o.
the above mentioned Bankrupt In certain
notes, book accounts and chooses in action.
w. PICKETT,
oc4 II Is Assignee in Bankruptcy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-15
Total amt of capital and surplus, as

Total amt of capital and surplus, 2,32,03s 70
ASSETS.
l. AMI OF cash in st.
Nicholas Nat'nat Bank Sl0S,6l0 81
Amount Of cash ia Office 6.lSl 02-SllA,7 9l 30
.. Dnincumbered real estate owned
BY the Company..-~-~- 49, 500 90
3. Loans on bonds and mortgages,
being first lien of record on min
numbered real estate worth at
least s2,015,570, and on which there
is less than one years interest
due and owing interest at p. etj 1884, 40 90
4. Loans on stocks and bonds Of the
United States, and of institutions
incorporated BY the State ofNeW
York, payable on demand, the
market value o~fsecurities pledged
being $50 500. Interest at p, e. 9Is.7O 0 90
5. Stocks and bonds OF the United
States and OF the States OF New
York, Tennessee and Ntrginia,and
Institutions Incorporated by the
1855 90
9. Interest actually due and unpaid 1854 -
Z. Premiums due and uncOllected
on policies ZI,504 81
5. Rents accrued $500 %
Total assets. s., 25a,C8O %
LIABILITIES.
1. Losses incurred and in process Of
adjustment, and losses reported
on which no action has been ta-
ken SS5,0Ub W
2. Dividends on capital and scrip
declared and due and unpaid 1866 o.
3. Dividends on scrip ordered. re-
deemed and yet unelaimed.-.- 23,640 co
l. Total amt of losses, claims and
s5i,UOb u
Sworn to by
GEO. 7. HOPE. President.
b. {. TOWNSEND, Sec'y, Al
Approved by
G.. W. B~LAcKBURN, Compt'r of Tenn.
S. R. CLARKE & CO., Ag'ts.,
Is Knickerboeker Building,
oclO Madison street, Memphis Tennessee.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-28

it was under his patronage that the expedition
sailed.
Captain Hall sailed in the Monticello the
latter part of June, 1864 taking with him no
sailing vessel, but intending, as he has done after
leaving the ship and arriving on the scene of
his labors, to trust entirely to his boats and
sledges and the hospitality of the natives
The first intelligence of the expedition after
its departure was received in New London by
the arrival of whaling vessel, which brought a
letter written to Captain E. A. Chapel, the Com
mander of the Monticello, and forwarded to
Mr. Grinnell. II was written by DR.. Hall, at his
winter quarters in Igloo, latitude "a deg 46 min.
north, longitude 81 deg. 20 min. west, and
dated December 10, 1864. In this letter. it
will be remembered, he stated that he thought
three OF Franklins companions might still be
alive, and that he had made important disco
veries in regard to the fate of the expedition.
One of the survivors was Crozier, who sue
ceeded Sir John Franklin after his death. This
letter was published in the Times of September
20, 1864.
The next account was brought by Captain
Morgan, OF the steam whaling barque Pioneer,
which arrived at New London, Nov. Is, 1866.
The ship Ansel Gibbs, on which the explorer
returns, had then arrived at Repulse bay. The
Pioneer was in the bay in July of 1866 and
finding DR.. Hall and his party there,
supplied them with provisions, and brought
home the news of his further explorations. He
then reported having obtained most interesting
relics of Franklins expedition, and among his
other discoveries some important documents
which he believed to have been written by Cap
tain Crozier. He was then about to start on a
trip to find out concerning boat which was re-
ported turned bottom up, and under it the re-
mains OF from seventeen to twenty-five white
men.
Since these reports reached us but little if
anything has been heard from the expedition.
But the information which will be given to the
public in the account which will be published
cannot fail TO be of the most interesting nature
and tend to clear up many of the mysteries
which surround the fate of the ill-fated franklin
expedition.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-28
THAT MUTINY.
Commander Walkers Contradiction.

From tie Boston Transcript, Sept. 25
As SO much interest and anxiety have been
felt about the report of a mutiny on board the
United States frigate sabine we take much
pleasure in publishing an extract from letter
from Commander Walker to his wife, dated at
Lisbon, Sept. 4. The reader will recollect that
the first report of the affair was dated at Paris
on the 29th of August, whereas the vessel
sailed from Chorbourg (where it was said the
execution of the men took place. on the Goth of
August, arriving at LISBON on the I'd of Sep
tember:-
Upon my arrival here | found myself famous
An article is gong the rounds of the European
papers to the effect that discovered conspiracy
to blow up the Sabine "a lighted match being applied
to the magazine); that twenty-five men were
arrested, at once court-martialed, and seven sem
fenced to be hung (al this in Cherbourg) that |
applied to the French authorities for permission to
execute the sentence in the haTbor, aud upon a
refusal being given, Immediately weighed anchor,
stood out OF the harbor, and heaving to, hung the
wretches in plain sight of the French fleet, the
officers and men of which, with their glasses could
see the while thing dstinctly-that several fishing
boats were quite close and saw the awful spectacle,
etc, etc Everybody in Lisbon was agog to see the
captain of the Sabine, who hung seven men, OF
course the whole thing untrue, we not having
had the slightest trouble on board. 1 am only afraid
that the report may be published at home and alarm
our friends