davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-24

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hps aud o;heis," ITO children III rnD VI joan Akip late
OF MRahea1, 10 The feaay o. Somerset fnA the eh hen
tf gny) o. jane ths Njr o. Thomas jonts formerly OF
Biiato IN the county Of eeutesr formerly Jane Atkins,
and Gre children " auy) % thaes Atkins who ia or about
the year ISIS le.t ia bind Asfica ard about twenty-five
years hoas of Gaeb,c IN America as were Nv
irg the 2stn Gay April 1873, and which sa Jou Atkns
and 5nc Jones re TIE hoA.r aud -s,e ana eharies Al
bins the i,aAgOhes 81 Harriet Fhitls, tHe VIE OF
Richard phillips II Mcrfscori IN the ris :" iynchaln-
IN the county OF Oxford farmer and corn aese We esIos
in this cause are Their soes on or berf" 10. sth day
81 Novemh 1867, q canc II NJ oc thsir eaims 10 share
The Yayiun m said tcsatcr este. a the tamHrs Of
tae Maftrr o tn pls he kus tsrd tatne"ry lane,
Nidassex: or 10 scGr taeHei, ihey li 70 p.temp.ty
eycinsa ~ VI as pi the sl orlcr N9ntag, tn fh
av III u, * Acr lbi a; ofc tcs 81 the iern.on at me
~ et9t RI H. ttp3utcN 1r hcanag and ltc1tia.
IN. a l,e Z. Ina ard IN fay ~ a'ls, 1861.
= GEf. FltCtt p Southampton sirce;,
bloomsbury, l.csaon, PaiaNa sollc,tor.
Gil o. NHlrINo, NAll N.eiA
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-05

TIE COERCION OF MAGoTFIN. The circum
stances under which the Secession Governor
of kentucky issued his recent proclamation,
demanding the withdrawal, from that State,
of the rebel forces. show him in his true
light; and also show how the Kentucky Leg
islature-true to the people-coer"ed the
gentleman. The Legislature passed resolu
tions instructing the Governor to issue pro-
clamation directing the Confederate troops to
withdraw from the State. Governor Magof-
fin vetoed this, and both Houses passed it
over his veto. The Secessionists endeav vored
to amend the bill so as to include the Federal
troops in the Governors proclamation but
the Legislature, recognizing the mquestion-
able right cf the Federal Government to
station troops in the State, rejected the
amendment.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-05

THE PATRIOTISM OF VERMONT State
of Vermont, only gave Breckenridge 2lS
votes last fall, her people icing convinced,
then that he was the bad man recent events
have shown him to be, to the satisfaction Of
all loyal citizens. There is said to be little
paper printed somewhere in Vermont which
advocates letting the rebels alone. We do
not believe any such paper has existence in
the Green Mountain State. AS evidence that
the Vermonters are true to the memory of
Ethan Allen and of the brave Stark, they
have furnished some of the finest troops for
the war that ever wore uniforms. The re
cent State election, there, developed less to-
ryism than there is of abolitionism in Ala
bama. The Boston Journal says:
The vote in some of the towns of Vermont
at the late election shows how strong the
Union feeling is in the old Green Mountain
State. Two of the candidates Ger Governor,
lIolbrool Irregular Republican, and Tracy
CIndependent), stood unmistakably upon the
platform of the maintenance of the Constitu-
tion and the Union. Putting the votes of
these two candidates together, we find the
following to be the vote in the places named
below: Lincoln. solid and unanimous vote
of l6G for the Union; Rupert, 2G4 to /; STAN
ford, unanimously Union; Woodiord 70 to /;
Burlington, GG2 to !; Essex, l99 to 7; Hines
burg, unanimously Union Williston 229 to
l; Groton, Hardwick and Kirby, unanimous
| y Union; Elmore, Stowe, Bradford, Brain
free, Brookield, Chelsea, Corinth, Orange,
Straiiord, Topsham, Tunbridge, Washington,
unanimously Union; and every town in Rut-
land county except Rutland, and even this
town gives but small comfort TO the enemy,
as its vote shows; for the Union, 1901; for
the Peace candidate, II. Brattleboro' voted
466 (Union) and II for the Peace candidate.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-05
SwoRps FOR THE CoUSTRY's DrrENpHRs.-

SwoRps FOR THE CoUSTRY's DErENDERs.-
The Philadelphia North American says:
The sword for Gen. Mcclellan, authorized
by Councils, will be ready in about four
weeks. 1t will be n straight sword, set with
diamonds and pearls. On the handle will be
the figure of an American eagle attacked by
serpent, the latter being the representative
of secession. The sword ordered 10y the city
to be presented to the hero of Fort Sumter, is
ready for delivery. 1t is Of the Damascus
pattern, with an eagle and Il PMribus Unun,
on the blade. The handle is set with four
amethysts surrounded with diamonds A
blue enameled shield is in the center of the
guard, with ar. A." set in diamonds On the
top of the hilt is the United States coat of
arms, carved out of the solid. The scabbard
is of solid silver, plated with gold. 1t will
contain this inscription: "Ihe City of Phila-
delphia to Robert Anderson, U. 5. A., May
%. 1861 a loyal city to loyal soldier-the
hero Of Fort Sunpter" The inscription will
be ona plate between two rings. On the
lower ring is inscribed the Pennsylvania coat
Of arms, and on tie upper ring the city's coat
Of arms. The two swords viii cost about
n 100
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-05

INSANITY IN SAN FRANCISCO AT San Fran
cisco, on Thursday. o man named Harper,
aged about thirty years. went to the City
Hall and approached the Chief Of Police with
the ayowed intention Of taking his life. lie
imagined that the Chief had influenced his
employers to discharge him. Upon investi
cation it was found that he was insane, and
had become so within few days past while
employed as cook in a restaurant A large
bowie knife was taken from him He wat
ordered to Stockton. He would give no ac-
count of himself On the same day, little
girl named Augusta Ropp, whose parents re
side at San Francisco, was examined in that
city, found to be insane and ordered to Stock.
ton. She is only nine years Of age, but her
malady is of a type which renders her dang
erous companion.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-05

ORDERS BY GEN. SUMYER.-Gen. Sumner
has issued his proclamation ordering the
manning of the United States military posts
in the Department by volunteers, and con-
centratng the regular forces at convenient
points for their embarkation for Panama.
The horses and equipments of the regulars at
the Dalles will be turned over to the Oregon
volunteer cavalry. Lieut.. Col. Merchant will
detail four companies of ninety men each
from his regiment to garrison Forts Churchill,
Humboldt, Bragg Crook, Castor, Umpqua
and Terwan. The regulars are ordered to be
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-05

Is IT CoNsTTuTloNAL?-We would be
pleased if Moneys or "any other mans
Express would tell us whether or not it is
constitutional for every Union man in Vir-
gnia to be shot by his neighbor. The Rich
mond Enquirer of Sept. I'd, gloats over the
murder of Union men in Northwestern Vir-
gnia 1t says of the "Union residents"
The most of them have packed up, ready
to leave for Yankeedom at the shortest pos
sible notice. In Braxton county every tory
has been shot by his neighbor, and in sever
al other counties the citizens devoted to the
Confederate cause are doing good service in
the same manner.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-05

COURT OF SEssioNs.--ln this Court, yester-
day, the following parties plead guilty to the
charge of violating the Sunday Law, and
were each fined S. and costs of prosecution
Josiah Van Buren, Jas. Stevenson, on one in
detmeut, Ho1le proseq,i entered in the other ;
Daniel Saulry, John Thomas and Laurette
Travis.
NJ. W. Murray, S. Pinkham and Maurice
Sullivan were arraigned and given till 10
o'clock this morning to plead,
j. S, Simmons, who, the day before, plead
guilty Of assault to commit great bodily in
Jury, was sentenced to pay fine of 500 or
be imprisoned in the county Jail Lat the rate
50 per day.
Vim. Gwynn was fined ?25 for non attend
ance as a juror. The fine previously record
e,l against D. v Howard, for similar neglect,
was remitted by Judge Keyser.
The balance of the afternoon was CON
sumed in partially impnnnelling jury in the
case of tho People VS. Thomas Mooney the
same in which a previous jury failed tC
agree. The case was continued till 10 oclocl
this morning, and q venire was issued fo
eighteen trial jurors, retulnable at that time
and to the same hour the Court adjourned.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-05

PREcAUrIoNAEY.- the Board OF super
visors at San Francisco, Wednesday night,
communication was received from Brigadler
General Doane. commanding the Second
Brigade, Second Division California Dilitia'
to which is attached the entire organized
military force of San Francisco county re-
specting the necessity which exists Tor
proper supply of fused ammunilon' VIZ :
cannon shot, shells md powder; musket and
rifle cartridges with which the said force
can at any moment be furnished on the order
of the Mayor ofth city. General Doane
says, in view Of the unsettled condition OF
the country, he deems such supplies lmpera-
lively necessary.
patriotism of THE lsRAELlTEs.-The N. y
Jewish Messenger alludes to the patriotic ac-
ton of the Jews as follows:
In the army of the Union our people Will
be found to occupy no insignificant part, Ia
king into consideration their comparative
fewness of numbers Commissioned and non
commissioned officers as well as privates o.
the Jewish faith, there are many some in
command of fine regiments and gallant com
panes have made their mark already some
have received wounds which lifetime may
not heal Lu! on the whole they have been
snguarly blessed The patriotism OF our
community has manifested itself in various
ways--the utwonted spectacle Of the star
spanged banner fogting from the pinnacle oi
Jewish synagogue has become an every
day sight
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-05

BEACn's GRAPEs.-G. IL. Beach has our
thanks for an immense bunch of grapes
which he kindly presented us last evening.
They were of the Bishop" variety, as large
and finely favored as any we ever saw on
exhibition at any of the fairs Beach has
more of them, at his fruit and confectionery
store, on D street opposite the old Post Office
building
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-05

Books AT AuorIoN. Harry Barnett will
continue, tonight, the sale of books, station
cry, cutlery, fancy goods, etc, from the large
and choice stock of 5. G. Williams, Odd Eel
lows building, d street. Good bargains can
lie had by those who are on hand to bid
Williams sells during the day, at private
sale. lie has a fine stock of fancy articles
for the ladies, which he soys he is selling
very cheap
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-05

The ARMY OF THE PoroMAC.- Tile Cincin-
natl Commercial counts up so regiments of
Federal volunteers on the Potomac, exclusive
ofartillery, regular troops and cavalry, the
addition Of which would raise the number to
about 100 600 men. Of these 5000 are sta 60
toned at Baltimore, and perhaps 5000 in
hospital This would leave 10000 men
under Mcclellan ana Banks. occupying line
- nhnnt t.centr. n ~ .-.las II, lanyih
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-05
III 1.ARV5vILLE.
AGENCY NOTICE.

Nj. L. I. FISHER is our only authorized Agent AT
San Francisco receive advertisements, receipt for
the same, and to transact business generally for the
peNocRAr. 0hce--No my Washington street
nearly opposite Maguire's Opera House, upstairs
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-05
JUSTICES BLANKS.

We would call the attention of fJrsces Of the Peace
10 the assortment of Blanks for sale at the DEMOCRAT
Office They are Of the latest and most approved
forms, and will be sold at liberal rates.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-05

ENFIELD CANNoN.-Government has cons
tracted with a manufacturing establishment
in Philadelphia for three hundred Enfield
lihed cannon, to be made according to the
invention Of a Pennsylvania. These guns
weigh from 500 TO 1000 pounds each-are
ten and twelve pounders and will carry a
conical ball between three and four miles.
They viii be ready for service during the
present month
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-05
PROBABLE MlsrAKE-The Union has the

PRoBABLE MIsTAKE.-The Union has the
following item:
Samuel Neal, an attache of the Supreme
Court, received notice recently of Lis ap>
pointment, at Washington to some position
connected with the Navy on this coast He
went to Mare Island a few days since, in
connection with the matter, but returned
without entering upon his duties. He is
generally understood TO be an outspoken
supporter of the Secession movement lie is
probably as much surprised as Union men
generally at Uncle Abes selection.
May there not be some other Samuel
Neal in the State?
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-05
7-----7l----- --------------------------.
Free and Unbiastcd.

The Sierra Citizen lately published letter
from Missouri. which II declared "was writ
ten with no view to publication" but was
'the free aud unbiased communication OF one
friend TO another" The "free and unbiased
letter writer speaks of one "Governor Jack
SON a whole souled patriot" who "refused 10
comply with Lincoln's r3quisiton upon Mis-
souri, for troops" What loyal paper must
that be which considers the man "free and
unbiased" who calls such mscreant as jack
son patriot. In speaking of the late Cen
Lyon, the letter says:
Lyon (now made a Bligadier General,
and appointed to the command OF the De
partment of the West for his gallantry in the
Camp jackson affair." Immediately started
for the Capital"
The italics are not ours They appear in
the "free and unbiased" communication pub
lishe1 in the Citizen, and are evidently in
tended to call in question the galantry of
Gen. Lyon. What else can they mean ? And
the writer knew Of Lyons death, too. 1t
was at dead man that the sneer was di-
rected. he says in the same letter concern
ing the Springfield battle:
"Gen Lyon was killed on the field, and
the COMMAND devolved upon Brigadier Cen
eral Sigel, recent importation from Ger
many"
The fact that Lyon was e native Of Con-
nceticut, and that Sigel is a German, was rn-
pleasant to the free and unbiased individual
This is clearly enough shown by the follow
ing snarl in his letter;
"The Home Guards have been our greatrst
annoyance. There are a great many Yankees
in this State, who, with the Germans, have
been armed by the Government, for the pur-
pose of Furnishing treason in private way.
They have not been sparing in their opera
tons whenever they are strong enough TO do
so with impunity, and the consequence is,
there is no security for life or property where
there is any considerable number"
What naughty fellows these Yankees and
Germans must be, if their accuser speaks
truly of them when he says that they "have
| been armed 10y the Government for the pur-
pose of furnishing treason" Those are his
words. And he says of these Yankees and
Germans who punish treason, they "have
been onr greatest annoyance" 0~r greatest
annoyance So, Mr.. Citizen, You think a
man who says that Claib jackson is a patriot,
and who admits that those who punish trcG.
son..are the greatest annoyance" to himself
and his associates, is "free and unbiased" ]"
Our laws are mild indeed when such seditious
stuff can be printed with impunity.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-05

PROBABLY FATAL INJuRY.-Capt. Kelly,
Company NJ, from FL Dorado, was thrown
from horse at Camp Alert, Thursday after
noon, and so severely hurt that his life is
dispaired of. The horse rolled upon Captain
Kelly. He is in the hands of the Regiment
Surgeon, who expresses very little hope for
Lis patlen$.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-05

MRs. FANNY BARRows, aged 93, native Of
Groton. Connecticut, who was twelve years
old at the time of the battle of Fort Griswold
and assisted in making garments for the
revolutionary soldiers, is now knitting socks
for the Rhode Island volunteers in Provi-
dence.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-05

FURNITURE AT AUCTIoN.-Next Wednesday,
at 10 A. NJ, Harry Barnett will sell at auc-
ton the entire household furniture of Mrs.
Cody al her residence, on G street between
Third and Fourth, east side.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-05

Fire MATrEns.-Y Engine Company,
No. 9, held their annual election last evening,
with the following result: Foreman, p. j.
Welsh; First Assistant Jacob Myer Second
Assistant, James Brady; Secretary, Thomas
j. Powers; Steward, Wm. Welsh.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-05

The employees in the San Francisco
Branch Mint took the oath of allegiance on
Thursday. The report that several attaches
Of that establishment would refuse to take
the oath proves to be unfounded.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-05

WIN. GouyERNEuR MoRRIs, who has been
appointed Adutant Of the Second Cavalry,
is the son Of Col WIN. w. Norris of the
Fourth Artillery, United States Army.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-05

a FCCmlyE FROM JUSTICE Since the dis
eovery and publication Of the letter from
Jesse y Bright Of Indiana to jeff Davis, da-
ted March !, 1861, the former person has not
been heard from in the loyal regions. He
has either fed or concealed himeelf, 10 escape
the doom Of a traitor. Bright has been a
Senator q The United States now be is 4
-urtt- ls.,t ''sic tr-as.; Glora.' aoagA'4ce
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-05

Police MATTERs-The only case before
the Recorder yesterday was that Of Kuhl-
man and Corson, for fighting in q lager beer
saloon. 1t was continued till to-day
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-05

DR.. RAYMOND has analyzed the stomach Of
the soldier who died SO suddenly at Camp
Lyon, end says deceased died from the effects
Of opium.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-05

REMOVAL OF TIE FEDERAL CoURTs.-After
the 18th inst, the Federal Courts will be held
in building on the southwest corner of jack
son and Montgomery streets, San Francisco
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-05

RICH YIELD. The Nevada Transcript men
tions the arrival of an immigrant family con-
aisting Of husband, wife and twelve chill
dren. The father is only % years old.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-05

CAPTAIN OF THE GRASS VALLEY VOLUNTEERS.
In our mention of the Grass Valley Volun-
teers, yesterday, name was misspeled-
The Captains name is J. S. Thayer.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-05

LAspEYRE.- The long winded member from
San joaquin is not at the head of any rebels
anywhere. He is in Stockton. So says the
| Independent.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-05
FOR CHIEF ENGINEER.

At a Special meeting of Eureka Hose Company, held
September 9th, j. b. BALDWIN was Unanimously
nominated for Chief Engineer of the Marysvle Fire
Department.
sep1O-tA* J. b. LEAMAN, Sec.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-05
NJ. III. Ii. Society.

The regular monthly meeting of this Society, will b.
held on Sunday, October 9th at 2 o'clock p. NJ,
punctual attendance is desired.
IOsUpu IASIl Secy
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-05
FOR CHIEF ENGINEER.

At a meeting Of Warren Engine Co.. No. !, held ol
the 18th inst, w. P WlNKLEY, was nominated fo
the office Of Chief Engineer of the Marysville Fire De
partment, at the ensuing election.
sc2o.td u. S. HFANI3, Sec
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-07-24
The Old Union.

We concur with the Western Sentinel, that 6 no
matter how much we may have loved the old Union
and the government of the United States, while it
was administered according to the Constitution and
the laws that Union is now severed forever and the
government has become an engine of oppression in
tyrant's hands" 1877
There are traitors to the South in Virginia, Ken
lucky, and Tennessee, but we trust there are none
in North Carolina If there are, let them beware!
He that is not for the South in this contest is against
it; and he who would encourage our deadly enemies
in the effort they are making to trample us down
and destroy us, deserves to die traitors DEATH
There can be no halfway ground now. We have
been a-devoted Union man, but, much as we loved
the old Union, we love orth-Carolina more. That
Union is dead 1t will never revive or be restored.
The Confederate States will triumph in this war and
establish their independence. If there be any per-
sons IN this State who prefer the old Union to the
Confederate States, let them leave at and take
shelter under Lincoln's government. If they re-
main here and plot against the South, they will be
visited with swift destruction.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-07-24
CONFEDERATE CONGRESS.
President-HoN. HOWELL COBB, of Georgia.
Sscretary-JoHNsoN j. HOOPER, Esq., of Ala.
The Confederate Congress.

The Confederate Congress.
This body met in Richmond, Va, on Saturday
last 1t is an adjourned session. Its members all
meet in one House, and its powers and duties are
three fold; first in the capacity Of Convention of
the Satisfactorily, as Legislative body. and
thirdly, as an Executive Council.
The following are the members elected from the
Confederate States, except Tennessee:
V1RGNIA-Jas. A. Seldom, VIM. Ballard Pres
ton, R. NJ T. Hunter, John Tyler, w. H. Mac
farland, R. A. Pryor, Thos. S. Bocock, W.. G. Rives,
Robert E. Scott James NJ Mason, John W. Brock
enborough, Charles w. Russell, Robert johnson,
Walter R. Staples Walter Preston.
NORTH CAKoLINA.-George Davis. W. W. Avery,
W. n. H. Smith, Thomas Rufin, I. D. Mcdowell, A.
W. venable, j. N. Morehead, R. G. Puryear, Bur
ton Cralge, A. 7. Davidson.
TENNEssEE.-No returns
GEoRG1A.-Howell Cobb, Robert Toombs, Angus
tus II Kenan, Eugenius A. Nesbit, Benz. II. Hill, A.
R. Wright Martin j. Crawford, Francis s. Barton
Alex II. Stephens. T. R. R. Cobb.
FLoRlDA.-Jackson Morton, j. B. Owner, j. s.
Ward.
South CARoL1NA.-R B. Rhett, ST., lanes Ches
nut Jr, R. W. Barnwell L. M. Keitt, c. j. Mem
minger, W. Porcher Miles, Jas. L. Orr, W. w
Boyce
ALABAxA-R W. Walker, S. F. Hale, William
P. Chiffon, R. H. Smith. COLLEEN j. sMcRae H. G
Jones, j. L. NJ. Curry, John G. Shorter, Nicholas
Davis.
MISSISSIPPI p Harris, Walker Brook, A
M. Clayton, William S. Barry, (resignedD j. A. Orr
j. A. P. Campbell, A. 7. Harrison
LoUIs1ANA.-John Perkins, Jr, A. D. Clouet, Z
M. Conrad B. F. Kenner, Edward Sparrow H
Marshall.
ARKASsAs-W. W. Watkins, Robert W. John
son, Albert Rust, A. II. Garland, H. F. Thomasor
TExAs-John Hemphill, Louis T. Wigfall, job
H. Reagan, 7. N Watel, W. S. Oldham, William
Ochiltree, John Gregg
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-07-24
NORTH CA1OLaMA M9WS.

.tA1ss q a. m Frft9 M sf -
R A. CasdxelLs " b = Cd ~ ~ ca.
vention fbr Rowan easI1ty. sics Hoas W>oA Ga
resigned g p q 2 so ~ q
Tas Peucs ,GuAspA- Tia Il ~ ueeef 44e-
pany from Caswell which hes jule 60 - lteAr
4 nnnds j. W.Iewis, .Esas Of Aaien, y Azpt1fAr-
=. 0ses Ivy Y .s
sa Messs a. Smith, p, n. al J; ~. t2 -
4aptointed Post Mister ~ IN GoofG asaAs ~ -,
Snsent 20 aasass s'.gyasT .IeJ.l-Z
~, = 49, 49,. ..,.a.ss J.aasisssa 5p.,
hooets S1.nee -; q Wumneson, me1uee.
q Asha ras;Snsd $50 - = -
-. : -. e sAs ~
MT. Evans the junior editor o. the Nltoo Qlssa-
Scse, formerly OF the Milton kluea lhaa bss6si1Ads
z End Captain of the Artillery q Ted6s Peinx lsae
Smithfeld. fsTat sl;4ts ssssa sfssissg iigsxa
1 x BRArH.--We regret to lsarn Chat Ca 81 SEWN.
4 son, ESQ., Of Newbern died last week H0 ~ Hen
in bad health for some tina III. Isl VA nllIGini.
nent member Of the bar AMI 1 nsefnf e;fisss .eff
re - 800 - .
portion Of G.tas conntv i:st 49, d.stsuv;ss n.
most entirely the standins c,on,s b 9s,is $500
Z, - III - - ,sa1. ,5s,
fEE-lns outnousea Oh Ars ~. uasnM -
ounsouly, y. ", "ere ses % nre one nl9nS pss
xeek, sso inc Darn ana sta1ls destroyed M'ta sesn
snu io'uer' &C. LOSS ABOUT $ooo. d 5aqfs3
Gen. Gwynn commanding the Northern Depart.
ment Of coast defences has issued an oreir-
quring all cases of fragrant breaches Of sobfiety and