davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-02-15
From Washington.

w ASH1NGTQN, EeO. Zs AoOS's
The President and Secretary Stanton say |
they do not know how the Lane and Hun
ter matter stands. Gen. Lane was appoint |
ed in expectation that he and General Huns
ters with whom he said he was friendly
would arrange matters amicably. which the
President expected would be done by Hun
ter's retaining charge of the Department
and Lane beng detailed to the expedition.
The President now expresses hope that
this will be done if consistent with the pu6-
lie interest and with Hunters approval.
.za Hunter was telegraphed that he could
no: have the three millions of dollars for
which he asked to purchase fifteen thou
sand animals and complete his preparation.
Information has reached here that the
Ericsson floating battery, authorized by act
of Congress in August last, and TO be COM
manded by Lieut.. Worden, will in the course
of next week be sufficiently completed in
It's efficiency. $50
Tri6une's Dispatch: Rumor grows into
belief that Secretary Stanton will speedily
take in fact, as he commenced to in form,
the conduct of the war, which usage and
departmental law gives him the right to
do.
The scene at the close of the expulsion of
Senator Bright was dramatic. There was
desperate decisiveness in the "No'' which
| Bayard announced to his name. When
Carlisle of Virginia voted ''No'' the f1ut er
was significant and loud. He had been
counted only among the doubtful. The
Californian McDougai, and Mr. Simmons:
were at first absent, but not a moment too
soon they came in, and 80 votes decreed
that in the American Senate hereafter no
traitor shall have seat. When the result
was announced the gallery burst into ap-
plause, but was checked instantly. Bright
then bundled up the portable property on
his desk, turned his back upon the court
which had tried him, went to Secretary
I'Forney's room and drew his pay to the last
cent, and with defiant stride passed into
the Public Land Commissioner room
where his wife awaited him. In her pre-
ence the actors costume fell. The ruined
politician sat down, and haggard and crush
ed, contemplated the wreck he had made o.
his fortunes. .Ga 's4@ -. @
It is said Gov. Morgan's' nomination as
Major General will be rejected by the Sen
ate. If it is confirmed, it is apprehended
every Governor of every State will claim
this rank. .-t.
The " y Times Paris correspondent
states that secret document from JEFF. Da-
Wis has been furnished the governments o
England and France, which gives full de
tails of the military and commercial resour
ces of the G. 8. A., and which points gu
in detail the advantages which France would
derive by aiding in the establishment of th'
new government. In its details of militia
~ resources France is expected to see thai
the Confederacy is able to resist the Nortl
forever, which entities them to a recogni
ton, while in its commercial details are seer
the enticing phantom of free trade and com
, mercial riches. Tit . rs l.- as.r
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-02-15
Notice of Appraisal.
I. S. p. Morehea
t.

Fernando G.. TaylOr.) .-.
EERNANDO c. TAYLOR: You are hereby
Il notified that will cause to be appraised
according to law, on Monday, the 17th day Of
February, A D. 1862, on the premises, by virtue
of an execution issued from the Fifth District
Court, in and for Breckenridge county, State Of
Kansas, and to me directed, the following real es
tate, to be appraised as the property of Fernando
c. Taylor, to wit +: Commencing at the northeast
southeast quarter Is. e. % Of section thirty
five tsec. 35), township eighteen as, range eleE
en- QD, running thence west 100 rods; thence
south 40 rods; thence east 80 rods; thence north
40 rods to the place f beginning, it being thirty
State of Kansas. r. ..t4-:4a., f5-rst'.
Given under my hand this 2Sth day of Janu
airy, A.D. 1862. JAMES B. COX, Sheriff
225-2T .1s- H4EHs{ - aa $4p
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-02-15
NEW York Feb. {

Private .advices from Kansas state that
Gen. Lane was there about the 1st inst,
and announced that he had not accepted his
commission as Brigadier General, and that
he visited the State only as a member of
the Senate Military Committee. He de-
clined to assume any friendly relations with
Gen. Hunter, between whom and himself
there is no particle ofdlfference in sentiment
with regard to the relations of slavery and
the war. -..s
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-02-15

A dozen men from Jennison's camp
passed through this place on Wednesday
evening. That regiment is now stationed
at Humboldt. These men were said to be
on the hunt for deserters, but it was sup
posed that the real object of their visit was
to look after divers coptraband horses and
mules. The title to jayhawked property is
rather slippery, and the fate of jayhawkers
amt as it used to was. Wonder ifanybody
in this community is INTERESTINGLY,
it's no difference. Stand from under
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-02-15
Later from New Mexico.

5. -..... rEEE KANSAS CRY, Feb. q.
The Santa Fe mail, with dates to the Goth,
has arrived. Nothing of interest has oc-
Cured in the Territory since the last mail.
The Indians are more troublesome than
ever killing Mexicans and driving of
stock. .....1 Ms :re 500 -hu.
Six bodies were brought to Albuquerque
the field. leaving the old and feeble to pro-
tect their homes. No advance by the
troops south had been made, and there were
no signs of the Texans coming up.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-02-15
Landing of Burnsidess TrOOps-Great Ex.
fp element in the South. +


Foar MoNRoE, Feb. 6. /
The q. S. steamer Suwanee, of Burn
side's Expedition, arrived here this A. N.
The Suwanee left Cape Hatteras yesterday,
having come out of the Inlet; the day be-
fore. ~ y
The feet was inside of Hatteras Inlet,
and nothing had been done.
Most if not all of the vessels had gone
over the bar, and about 5000 troops had
been landed.
The gun-boat Hubert was lost, in add
ten to those before mentioned. sa.essz>ss=.aa
4 forward movement is shortly expected
It is rumored that the rebels offered
through a flag of truce, to give up Roanoke
Island, on condition that Elizabeth City
should not be attacked. gZ e
The Louisiana has got off. .
A flag of truce went to Craney Island
to-day. A large number of women ant
children returned with it, to 60 North, ant
also J. II. Sands, of the 4th Mishigan reg
iment, prisoner of war, who is released
on parole. 9.Es,e is;t esq
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-02-15
BosToN, Feb. 6.

> = = = : = -l-I ! : OIS' 7 oD'eO'
Great activity prevails in getting off the
Butter expedition. Several vessels are al
ready loaded or loading with troops and
stores. ,I .-,.s ....s---......s.- - --..e
The Maine 18th regiment, 1st Maine bat
terry, Cd Vermont battery and 4th Massa-
chusetts battery of the New England Divi-
sion are being embarked to-day Probably
all the vessels will sail the present week
Gen. Buffers entire division will consist
of about ten thousand men.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-02-15
School Tax.

CECTION 4, Article 6, of the School Lawp pro,
- vides that the Treasurer shall collect @t
within forty days from the date of Treasurer
Warrant: The same section provides that tr
Treasurer may collect by distress and sale o.
property. This being the case the District BoaI J
have withheld the warrant as long as they coulu
r ~G ha. been ged and placed in the hands
the Treasurer, the Board hope that every per IT.
who has the good of educational interests :.
heart viii be prompt in paying his taxes as tal'
is the only means that we have to support our VIII
ter school.
We have large and we'll disciplined school d
116 pupils. under the care of W: Foster, assisted
by Misses AbrahaIH and It odd.-i The District
Board invite the parents Of pupils and all otleis
who feel an interest IN education, to visit our
school and judge of its merits.
.# r-c...f-1 JOHN HAMMOND,
Director School District No. l:
Emporia, Feb. /, 1862 ss 22S-S
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-02-15
NEw YoRK Feb g

A letter from Port au Prince. dated Jan.
ID, says the news of the surrender of Mason
and Slidell was received with much JOY by
the people Of Hayti..
Secretary Stewards policy towards Eag-
land put q stop to the operations of gang
of financial and commercial SPECTATORS, who
had worked steadiiS for an. advance, on the
strength of the probability of war. ya.se
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-02-15
WASHINGTON. Feb. s

Those who voted against Bright's expul-
sion were: ''i'
Nays-Bayard, CoWan, Carlisle, Pearce,
Harris, Kennedy. Latham, Nesmitb, Pow
ell, Rice, Salisbury, Ten Eyck, Thompson
and Willey-14. Yeas, 80. 81 .rraar7't
The Vice President said that as two-thirds
had voted in favor of the resolution, it was
adopted. i f4es .sss 80 ssa5
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-02-15
Ott,tm,so-B g. French r. III. Ho

Ottumwq-B. c. French, E. H. Hoult,
Harrison Kelley, VIM. Meinhausen, John
Dicks, John W, Hadlow, John H, Sher-
man, John McCombs, John NJ. Singer,
Edward Romary, John Richardson, J. Me-
Clintoc, Edward Niceworyer, Mr.. Nicolas
son., Samuel Martindale, David Gregg, A.
J. Knowlton, j. H. Prout, Thomas Sammer,
VIM. Reager. E.. w. Carson, D. NJ. Lari-
mer, VIM. Potter, J. W. Tarr, R. P. Cros-
by. VIM. Hodge, John G. Shawbell. T.. R.
Howe, J. N. Cayton. John Mccormick,
George McLiarmid, David Hardin, VIM.
Murch.
Ca1yyorx;a-James Strawn, w. S. Will
hanson, Charles Gilmore. VIM. Rhodes,
James Leabo, Thos. Dooley,7 Jas. NJ. Lane,
VIM. Stoker, VIM. McGinness. Walter
Benedict, George Voorhees,, V. w. Stay
ton. - = --.--..--- - u - 81
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-02-15

We received our Topeka letter too late for
publication. Nothing Of any importance
fronn the Legislature. Our correspondent
writes that the Breckenridge county, line
case was argued in the Supreme Court on
the 9Th, and would be decided last week.
Judge Bailey did not sit in the case, on the
ground Of interest. $50 .t..Sl-. 50 Is
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-02-15

The rebel correspondence and dispatches
found in Zollieoffer's camp. are important.
They show among other things. the appre-
tensions felt By the rebels of the Union sen
timent of Eastern Tennessee. and Justify the
expectation that the appearance of the fed
eral army in that country win be hailed
with rejoicing by thousands of loyal men,
ST. Louis Dsnsocrot. e
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-02-15
PkoW FACTORY
ISBELL d WATT

HAVE opened shop in Empor;a. on G.
- avenue, nearly opposite the Hotel g.. oixth
purpose of manufacturing PLOWS. HARP 5@T the
CUtTIVATORS, and all kinds of Aor;a''HI,"NS,
implements They are now puttine I ~, Sr
Double Shovel Flows. and fifty Single Sbd MY
They will REPAIR Wagons, Bueo;os -,
kinds Of Agricultural Implements On sb ana all
tice. Give us @ call. y" snort no.
22o-0o 1SBELL & WAIT
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-02-15
Corn.

Those gentlemen who promised to pay
their subscriptions in corn. by the first of
November. are hereby notified that that
time has passed, three months ago. If we
had the corn we could sell it for cash: We
need the money. Hurry up. There are
about ivs hundred bushels standing out vet.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-02-15

Several deaths have occurred from mea-
sles and other diseases, in different por-
tons of the county. during the winter. We
were not furnished with the names and
ages of the persons. and SO could not pub
lish notices of their idecease. sies 81
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-02-15

Several Congressman. friends of General
Fremont, including prominent members of
the COMMITTEES on the conduct of the war,
are understood to have preferred an urgent
request to the President to have the Gener-
al assigned to new command. sa5sssse.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-02-15

Private California letters and dispatches
make probab!e the early election of the Re-
publican Governor. stanford, as Latham's
successor in The Senate.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-02-15

The Richmond Dispatch says that the
Missouri difficulty has been satisfactorily
arranged, and adds that General Price will
doubtless be commissioned Major Gener-
al, and the Missouri troops received into the
Confederate service as twelve months vol
unteers. ~
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-02-15

The New York Tribune understands that
dispatch has been sent by the Secretary of
War TO LeayenWorth, directing Major Gen
eral Hunter to take command of the expe-
dition about TO move from that post south
ward. - 1eo. a55s2 aaa siE7 - sssssgS ss5
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-02-15

"a resolution in fayOrof confscating. lib
Grating and arming the slaves of rebels-if
it be military necessity passed the SEN
ate Of Maine. On the 9TH by. 9. vote of Cd
TO -. - 80 -
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-02-15

We are glad to see that Hon. C. s.
Lambdin has been admitted to his seat in
the State. Senate, left vacant by the APP
pointment of s. N Wood TO Office. s'assz
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-02-15

Gen. Hunter has declared martial law
al over the State. for the purpose of sup
pressing iaybsvking. saso6 q
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-02-15
OrruMwA, Kansas. Feb. 8. 1862.

.ER1ToR News: Please publshin the next
number of The News the annexed list of
names of citizens who have enlisted for the
war, from the townships of Ottumwa and
California, Coffey county, and oblige
.E5.. -EE a.,! ARTHUR COLEMAN, P. M.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-02-15
ISBELL & WAIT
pnhlie Sale

WILL offer forssale, on -..s
Saturday, Feb. 18th, at 10 An
estate of the late Joseph, Brown $50 70 the
HORSES, CATTLE HOGS, and other e Ease,
too:numeFous to mention. "'ucieS
A credit of nine months will be pva, >,
sums over three dollars. by giving notes Of on all
pro we'd securit. ELVIRA BROWN VI ap
1t .,a,. B G. W. FREDERICK, her 4c.,.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-02-15
San FRANc1sco. Feb. s.

There is slight revival of business on
account of the re-opening of communica-
ton with the interior counties. ,,- !
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-02-15
unteers.

Sol. Miller writes to the White Cloud
Chief: zessej axfs4s11
In; case there is United States Senator
elected, the present Legislature may take q
trip to Washington, In search of Office, as
the last one did. go I... - ..a-.-l -.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-02-15

In consequence of the failure of the To-
peka mail on Tuesday, and the Lawrence
on Thursday, we have no news from the
Legislature, this week. except few items
The national Republican., 1862-02-28
The Barney Case.

This case. which. was postponed, came up
yesterday morning before Justice johnson, At
the fourth ward station house.
Col, Blunt, counsel for the complainant, Mr..
John W. De Krafft, stated that he was author.
lied TO say that his client (De Krafft) declined
an investigation of the matter at present, and
preferred TO bring the subject before the grand
jury. which would be In session again on Mon.
day next.
Col. Blunt also said that Judge Purcell (wbo
is the principal subject Of the iibel) requested
him to state that, so far rs he Judge PurcelD
was concerned, ho was ready to 60 into an
Investigation at any time and at any place.
At this moment, Judge Purcell spoke for
himself, saying that he declined to prefer any
charge before Justice johnson, as the whole
matter would be brought before the criminal
court, there to undergo a full investigation and
ventilation.
W. D. Davidge, co,osel for Mr.. Barney, re-.
gretted that the prosecuting witnesses had
been induced to waive an examination, as his
client was anxious to have q trial.
The case was then dismissed by the Justice
only however TO appear again on another stage
under other circumstances, and perhaps In
several new phases.
The national Republican., 1862-02-28
OF REGISTERED BONDS,
OF COUPON BONDS.

y OF COUPON BONDS.
iS2sy miiions OF tne denominatioa Of Isl eoo
Of one o. more dsnopipatioas Of notes ssd' boads
eoDplste, including the eagav.nG, psistinG, pum
eripg, and pspfr, or sepafately Tor the engtaving
for printing, and for paper. The epgfayng mast 81
Y the highest style Of art, and tie ptpsr Of the
PROPOSES must STATE the number Of sheets and .h.
aggregate represen tativs value Of each deuomina
!loa which they usdsstske to furnish daily, sod IN
least number Of days required fron notos oi sward
Models for notes and bonds must be submitted and
specimens Of work accompany them.
Models Of notes on III face will be in the same
form a. now used, and On the backs will state The
privilege q legal tender and other privileges stipu
Models Of bosd, will, in addition to he ususl
sipulations, have the satsment that they are reim
eursable after five and payable twenty years from
u e1Iscted also that - far Is practicable, the
dies and plates will bs rleh have not been here.
tofore used except for work Of the Uaited States
Each propoMl must Be accompanied BY Q state.
ment Of the bidders faoilities ior execcttlg the
work, the number of presse: in use hands employed
Proposals BY inc5rpor ted companies must BE- &C
comp lricd BY copy Of charter aud the names Of
Citations By the articles Of association and namsa oi
Bond. for the faithful and prompt execution Of
the wsk ss proposed or fuaily sgresd on 10 the sum
Of fry thousand dollars will be required; the psmee
Of she parties offered q suretie and their writtsn
consent to become such, together With cert dcata
Of an Assistant Treasurer a. to their sufacisncy
The gsorstaEy q the Treasury reserves the right
to reject any Of all the bids and vary the amounts
specified In his opinion the Interests Of the public
service may reqsirs feb 2s-t6th
The national Republican., 1862-02-28
Lecture OF Hon. John jay.

Hon. John JAY, ,of New York, lectured before
the Washington Leottre aQciation last night,
ct the Smithsonian, upon tbs M0me, Thoughts
on the Rebellion; It's Moral Character and Its
Political Consequence He traced the origin
Of the different States In the Union, from the
Pilgrim settlers Of MassHchuaatie, the Dutch Of
New York, the cavaliers and The oouvtcts Of
virginia, TO the mingled political exiles, French
Huguenots, Irish, &C., OF the country further
South, showing that there was q mixture OF
petrician and plebeian blood In each section,
not complimentary 10 pretenslons Of exclusive.
mess, and totally ncient to suggest the cause
OF the rebellion. Slavery he recognized as the
views Of all the Revolutionary patriots, and fol:
lowed step by step through the long line Of
usurpasions OF the slave power, its e1sotions,
It's proclamation and hnal discarding Of denhoo-
raoy, and is exposure OF It's hideous deformity
and rotten treason In the transactions Of the
past year, for which II has caused humanityito
blush.
And he added here, 1--WE shall blush still
more II II survive the present contest" He
accepted the spirit of Mr.. Stewards allusion to
the pound OF assh which the Shylock. slavery,
had been permitted 10 take ~ the risk Of
destruction, II one drop Of blood should bs
drawn. Not only a drop, but living streams
Of the hearts BEST blood had been> shed by
slavery, and its destruction should now be
sealed. He closed with beautiful apostrophe
to tho Constitution, 20 long perverted to an.
swer the requirements Of slavery, but now
brought back to It's original guardianship 0l
Justice and liberty. The lecture was greeted
with frequent applause.
The national Republican., 1862-02-28
Whltehurst, No. a3a Penn. Avenue.

IL selling original cartes de pisite photograph
Of Generals Scott, Mcclellan, Wool, Banks, Ere.
mont, Butler, and others. Our likeness OF
hcClelan is the latest published, and is con.
grabs In oil apd water colors. Also portraits Of
distinguished men. Attention Of military mon
called TO our full length lettertypes, for send.
lnS oy mall. deo Ia
The national Republican., 1862-02-28
Amuss,nsAts.

CANrKRBuRY HALL.-Thers will be the usua!
amour. Of fun on hand for those who attend
Tonight the Canterbury Minstrels, the Leoni
Pantomime Company. and the other excellent
Sormxnce, But few more nights remain for our
oidIens 10 witness the inimitable Bob Butler
in HE tricks, and We urge them 70 take advan.
tage Of the opportunity. Tonight, for the last
time, tho French pantomime, "Le Statue
Blanche"
the Aibino Family at Philharmonic Hall, Penn,
sylvania avenue, between Eleventh and Twelfth
streets, every night this week. go and see
them.
The national Republican., 1862-02-28
nEPoT QUARTERMAsTER'sO OFFICE,
~ COMM OF EIaaTsENTn AND @ sTRBErs,
WnxkiN0fOa n n Rbvu0ru lR6a

WusNuVVUWb 2. U FUy1uyy tbU3
Sealed proposals. for iurnishins 70 the Goysrnpelt
ct this point, Il 0oo) ous thousand HEAD. BOARDS
for the graves Of deceased soldiers will DO received
st this once until Saturday, March ist, 1863. at IL
O'Clock noon.
Ihe boards must conform in all respects to the
following "
SPECIFICATIONS.
The Boards to Be Of clear locust wood, free from
knotD, ~ four feet long, 10) ten inches wide, lk)
one Snd one half inches thick
Tobe slightly rounded at the top and "chamfercd'
on one ode round The toR, and down each edge 10
Planed smooth en- each aide
A specimen Of the styls Of board required may bs
seen st this once.
Proposals. should bs addressed TO Col u. H. Ruox
n. Quartsrmaster U. 8. Army, Wsshington, d. C..
and Should be plainly marked" Proposals for Head
Boards" d. H. RUCKEK
feb 9o-dtMarch O. n. and Col 10.
The national Republican., 1862-02-28
YRIS KRIN(3LE y GONE.
Just receiving, the Target stookof
FANCY GOODS

In WNBh1nEt0n.
oss .Ds Dd'1 ApSsSs Soo fsctO f''
fraph Albums, Gift and Mtscel.
laneous Books In great
varieties, at war .
Cal and Gee, at cnEPhERD'S
Hsadquarten,
dee a Cornel seventh snd d styestsL
The national Republican., 1862-02-28
N o T " -
PROPOSALS. FOR FURNISHING U. 8. NOTES
AND BONDS,

.TREAsuRr DIPAarnEBT, Feb. 28, 1854.
Sealed proposals. viii be received at the ofhos Of
the Secretary cf the Treaslry ustl Wednesday, The
ssh dsy q nsfsa neat for furnishing ninety Mill.
Ions 10 Bonds, 10 be issued under the authority Of
the act Of February, lse9, entitled IAN aot to su
and for the redemption or rsfandinG thereof 10.
Notes and bonds will be rsQuirs1 Of the denomi.
nations and In the proportions o fblows:
Thirteen millions each Of United States notes Of
the deuominAtons Of ~, los, 2o's, sos, zoos aad
6o0I, and twelve millions Of the denomination OF
coo.
The national Republican., 1862-02-28

DCNsIONs,
L BOUNTIEs.
LAND WARRANTS,
AND ARREARS OF PAY
Seou red for goldsers or their legal
at low rates, by the sabeoribers.
Also, claims Of citizens Of the United States
ag.inst Costa Ries, under treaty Of July .. 1880;
and olaims OF any description necessary to be pre-.
city. CLARK l. QAYLORD,
No. $50 Pennsylvania avenue,
feb 10 2w WashinRtou d. O.
New York Daily Tribune please copy.I
The national Republican., 1862-02-28
An UpGratsfuI Son.

Yesterday, q painful spectacle occurred, in
Justice Johnson's ofioe between father and
the son. A United States warrant was issued
BY Justice Barnaclo, on the oath Of John r.
Clements, charging bis son, J. F. Clements, jr.,
with threatening his life, and keeping up
course Of personal abuse against him and his
mother-that hswas In the habit Of whipping
his mother and otherwise ill.tresting her.
charges. Hisfather had exhausted every effort
to><efOrm him, but had failed. The Justice
Required him 70 give security TO keep the peace
towards his parents, but he refused. He was
then committed to jail 10 default Of ball.