davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-08-26
DIR WV. II. HURD,S
MOUTH WASH

can De procured
Many persons carry with them bad breath
greatly to the annoyance and often to the
disgust of those with whom they come in
contact. without being conscious of the
fact. To relieve yourself from all fears re-
garding this,
USE DR. VIM. B. HURD's MOUTH WASH.
Cleanliness of the mouth is of great i'm,
portance to the general health. which is Of
ten affected, and not unfreqIently seriously
i'm paired. through want of proper attention
to this subject.
USE DR.. wM. HUkD's MOUTH WASH.
Prepared at DR.. Hurd's Dental Office.
No, II Fourth Street, Brooklyn. F. D.
Price 81 Cents per Bottle.
a liberal discount made to dealers
Address Principal Office. Tribune Build
ngs. No. l Spruce Street, New York.
Sold in Philadelphia by nyott & Co., 232
North 2rd. Street; o. J Hubbell, 141O
Chestnut Street ; and by all Druggists,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-08-26
DIR. WM. B. HURD,
TOOTH POWDER

This Powder possesses the
CARBONIC WITHOUT THE INJURI-
GUS PROPERTIES OF CHARCOAL,
and is free from all Acids or Alkalies that
can it in the least injure the Teeth.
It's ACTION BEING ENTIRELY MECHANICAL
POLISHING WITHOUT WEARING THE In
AMEL.
DR. VIM. B. Hurd's Tooth Powder.
Is recommended by all eminent Dentists.
Prepared at DR.. Hurd's Dental Office,
No II Fourth street, Brooklyn, f. D.
PRICE IS CENTS PER BOX.
A liberal discount made to dealers.
Address Principal Office. Tribune Build
ings, No Spruce Street New York.
Sold in Philadelphia by Dyott & Co., 232
North 2nd. Street; o. J. Hubben, I4IO
Chestnut Street; and by all Druggists.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-08-26
Watch, CLOCK, AND JEHELRY ST0RB

MAIN STREET. JOHNSTO wv PIT
LEWIS LUCKHART, begs leave to an
nounce that ne has always large and varied
assortmen of all the various articles peculiar
20 his business Repairs promptly and
carefully attended to-
Johnstown April, Il 1861 If.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-08-26
CHAS. J. G, KLINE & co.
127 BOyvery, New York Post
ONCE Box, 1855.
November 10, 1S62-ly.

For Rent;
l. The office on Main street, in said
Borongh, formerly occupied by D. W. Lew
is, NJ. D., Of which possession will be given
Immediately WIN. KITTELL..
Jan. 2l, 1S63>7tf
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-08-26

benefit, for no one can estimate how much
pain, suffering, unhappiness, and disfgure-
ment. expense, loss of time and money
would be saved to tie country if every fam
lily to day had one of these packages, which,
in itself, is a complete set of Dental Rene
dies. Address VIM B. HURD & Co. Trib
une BuildiL gNew York. and write name and
address plainly. That remttances may be
made with confidence. w. B. II. t Co. re-
fer to the Mayor of Brooklyn. to G. w. Grif
fifth. President of the Farmers and Citizens
Bank. Brooklyn to the Editors of the Am
ican Manufactures Gazette to Icy, Coz
Co P S-eblishers' Agents. New York to
rdered rARNUM. Esq who know good
P. T. Bhen they see it and who has already
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-08-26
ohnstown Marble Works!


- A NEW STOCK !
The subscriber has just received a - rN
large and handsome invoice ofTSafN
italian and American fSAfltAli
NJ A II B l. E IfWl j W
comprising the largest and finest IEE
stock Of the kind ever brought to Es}4SSS ~
Johnstown, at his establishment S
on Franklin Street. where he is prepared
with al adequate force of experienced and
skllful workmen, to execute all kinds of
MONUMENTS. Mantels, Tombstones. Ia.
bic and Bureau Tops, &c, as cheap as they
can be purchased in any of the cities.
large stock of GRINDsToNEs on hand
and for sale low
y Prompt attention paid to orders from
distance and work delivered where de-
slred. JOHN PARKE.
March 13, 1862.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-08-26

IN The following applications for
License will be presented for the action of
the Court on Tuesday 7th July next. To
wit:
j. Alex. Moore, Ebensburg, East
Ward. Tavern
David Burkhart. Susquehanna tp., "
P. M'Dunn, Wilmore Borough, 4"
Augustus Burgraff, Third, Ward
JohnStown, :.
JOSEPH MDONALD,
Clerk of Quarter Sessions.
Ebensburg, June l., 1868.
Nor Rent,
L THE STORE ROOM on
High Street lately occupied by D. J. Evans
& Son, as Clothing Store.
WIN. KITTELL.
Ebensburg, April %, 1863-tf
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-08-26
NOTICE.

IN Letters of Administration on
the estate Of George Bruce, late of Allegheny
township. Cambria county, deceased, have
beer granted by the Register Of said county.
to the undersigned (residing in said Town.
ship. All persons having claims against
the said estate are hereby notified to present
them properly authenticated for settlement,
and those Indebted are requested TO make
payment without delay.
MICHAEL M'GCIR
CHARLES nsMANANY.
July Is St AdniInlStrators.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-08-26
1000 Agents Wanted:

To introduce DIR. Hurd's Dental Remedies
into every County, Men or Women who
want to make money quickly. can do better
with these articles than anything in market.
They are new. useful. low priced. and we
spending thousands in Advertising them
for the benefit of agents. Boxes of samples
containing one dozen of the one dollar pack
ages above specified. Hith circulars will be
sent. on receipt of seren dollars about half
price. to any person wishing to test his OF her
skill in selling with the view of becoming
ar agent. They can be sold in day. 95-We
acouid rather pay salaries than Commissions
to those achO prose themselves efficient sales
man.
DNow is the time to get into business.
For address and references see the above.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-08-26
WALL PAPER, WALL PAPER.

AT NO. 1O7 MARKET ST, NEAR LIBERTY ST..
PITTSBURGH PA.
l now offer very large stock of WALL
PAPER at the lowest prices for Cash. em>
bracing all grades of goods to be found in
the largest stocks east or west. together
with WINDOW SHADES. FIRE BOARD
PRINTS, CURTAIN FIXTURES, GOLD
BAND CLOTH SHADES, &c. Buyers
will fad it to their interest to call and see.
e3-RAGS taken in exchange for Paper.
JOS. L. HUGHES.
Feb. %, 1SG3.-12.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-08-26
all sorts and kinds.
SHEET IRON WARE

every variety.
ENAMELED g. TIMED LRONFn-
COPPER WARE MADE To Opn,,
SAD IRONS or SMOOTHING Ror,
ZINC WASHBOARDs
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-14
Ohio LegisIaturc.

This body met in Columbus on last
Tuesday week. In the Senate .sthe
credentials Of Hons. Samuel Hum.
phreyvilic and Samuel S. Henkle we're
presented, and they we're sworn IN
In the Hoasc the credentials of DIR.
Olds, Hon. r. E. Chambers, of Bel
mont and James Bone, Of Columba-
ana, were presented and they were
sworn in Mr.. Kcysey, of Monroe,
offered the following preamble ana
resolution, which was not adopted:
WHEREAS, We the entmembers
of the General Assembly Of the State
Of Ohio, passed a law that our sue
cessors shall receive but three dollars
per day; therefore be it rluir11aoa !
Resolved, That we do hereby pledge
ourselves that we will receive but
three dollars per day during this cx-
ira session. 5s rE a.ltgg-q =, si....
The most Of the week was spent in
adjournmcnts and counting the votes
for State officers. 1t isuot supposed
that much will be done until the Sena-
torial question is decided. The prom
incnt candidates are Wade, Chase,
Groesbeck and Tod, all abolitionists.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-14
from the New York Express.

1.-THE Philadelphia North Americdns perhaps
speaks not without beck, as The Times here
foreshadows a like, Abolition feeling in, New
York.
Military Department. and General Dix IL ii,
command ofait, with ample forces 10 take
care Of Governor Seymour and all bis, crew.
New York Civ itsel is heavily garrisoned.
and is~at all points commanded BY the guns.
OF Government fortresses, Ships ana stations.
What then, does The mere sentiment Of the
Governor of New Yosk.amount to, except TO
prove him loyalrf a li,.aaa ,d, i{.radt
il ths gate IL of Fort L.Ayettse,a Ii, lpr,
0lds tells Us, is d piece Of artillery grape
charged, nicknamcd the Habsas dupus
in riaicule Of every attenp pit tithere to serve
that wrill
3dt the error Of all these AhoIitionists ia
in snposing that any such man as General
Dix win execute any illegal Aboiit ion edics.
General Dig is not here, and will mot be the
Major General in command in New York;
but II he were, his past lis is pledge that
he'would act according 10 tho civil as' well as
military lawJ Thetwhole spirit and purpose
however of all these eAtgivioes 10 manifest,
viz; to oyerawe and alright Tree people.--
If there be more OF them, men will arm land
that. will be the snly response made under
the authority ofthe Commandefi in chief os
the Stats W II ,vIhrf sr2Y"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-14
Another Soidier's Opinion of ihc
EY:tr

Ia
David Whitacre writes to his mother in
this place from Camp near Nashville, under
date of December, 8, 1862, n letter, from,
which weare permitted 10 lake the follow
ing extract: , UU@Hfu928 aubf9i f
You have asked me several times what
my politics are. am a Dentoc,ar am
down on this onfiscation act. 4 would like
to know what the people OF the North arc
az ing to do with all the conrabauds. There
is one thing certain. The freed nigpers are
not agoins to Stay in the South after they
are fr,c. lyon ask great many of the
contrabands what they will do when the war
is over they will tell you they are agong up
North to live with the whites. When /
hear them make This reply, always feel ike
shooting the black. rascals. iha niegers
hele have become so insolent that they in e
suit white women While passing by thcm--
! have seen great many slaves but have not
yet seen one who was not wellsclad aad who
had not always plenty to eat; and great
many OF them have very little to do But
not satisfied WIKI this they must leave their
homes, where theylhave everything plenty.
and go with our army as we pass There
they think themselves independent. We
can get but very little work out OF th m -
The dirtest and most ragged set of higsers
you see intthe South ale3those youg.ee with
our army. fgswtp1g q ytIssGl a' ,y4tI,a
i There are some who are satisfied to stag
at home, who Iare well, always having plen,
ty 10 eat, drink and wear. My candid opinn.
toniis. that II the Constitution had been
lived up to strictly, this war would never
have broken out, rgI, believe in giving the
South Their just rights, and nothing more,
he rights guaranteed them by The Constiiu-
tion--the protection Of their slaves and an
equal right tothe territories. The Aboiis
tionisls are not satisfied, They wantio takn
their properly, from them altogether, I
would just as leave shoot an, Aboliionist as
the rankest kind ola Secesh Med LtsJo,a
Puhtot!f9 33L .yrah nf1 $50 on orE
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-14

isieriug 10 tue wants Of sick and wounded
soldiers. - -
The act passed at your last session, pro-
viding the mode Of assessing aud taxing
this species Of property. has not been 10
operation a sufficient length Of time to test
its wisdom. II is believed, however. that its
provisions are just and reasonable; and /:
should IheiecEe be permitted 10 remain.
An account OF the expenditures rom the
civil contingent fund OF the Executive, IS
herewith presented. 1t will be seen that the
sum Of S656 20 has been drawn irom this
fund.
Allow me to request, that you dicect this
account, and also that Of tl,e exlrsordinary
contingent fand, 90 De rsroashly examined
by an appropriate committee. Such an TX
animation is alike due-to our constituents
and TO myself. ,s..s -e,.,-...f.
Believing that have now complied with
that provision Of our Constitution, which ro>
quires the Governor 10 Communicate to the
General Assembly The condition OF the State,
and recommend such measures as he may
deem expedient," have but to express the
hope, that you may have harmonious ses
sion, and that Gods richest Blessings. may
rest upon US all. go NJ, -.
- aLl DAVID TOD. Governor.
!. Executive Chamber, Columbus, o., Jan.
s.. 1868.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-14
Gov. sey,no,lrs Message.


AS we stated last week Governor
Seymour was inaugrrated at Albany
on the 1st of January. On last We'd
nesday he sent in his message to- the
Legislature. 1t is long document
and gives general review of State
and National affairs. lie takes strong
groundsagainst arbitrary arrests,nar-
tiaill tIil law in tie Northern States, and
condemns the Abolition Proclamation,
He says the object Of the war has
been changed, and that if Abolition is
carried out and the Southern States
subjugated, tour government must be
converted intola military ldespotisni.. =
He closes as fellows; aau gtaliass ,dr d
We must accept the condition Of af-
fairs as they stahd. ,t;At this moment
the fortunes, Of our country, are inAu>
ehcedby the result of battles. Our az
mics inrthe fieldaimust be supported;
an constitutional demands Of our Gem
eral2 Gooyeernlncht mpst be promptly
responded to- siafs no b aanon a!dsa
taBht war alone will not save the
Union. ylhearule of action which is
used to put down an ordinary insur-
rectionn, y not applicable, tp la,,wide-
spread armed resistance of great com,
munities,qs lt,is weakness and folly to
shut our eyesito thisTtruth. srai ,e ~ y
q Under Heiacircumstanees cana dil
vision of the Union be conceded We
will put forth every tS Sertipn Of power;
We will use every policy of cancellation;
weawill hold out every inducement to
the people of the South, to returnDto
their allegience, consistentowith honor
VIZ Yi1l gIlarantee4 them every tight.
every consideration, demanded IN the,
Constitutions and pby that fraternaf
regard; which must prevail inca colhs
mon country: but We can never voluh1
|tafily consent to tie breaking, up of
The union Of these Statesaor etbeode-
struction of the Constitution. as.s II
sdHhnibly acknowledging our depen4
dehce il Almighty God, and repent,
ing our pride, ingratitude and disobe5
dience, let us praythat cur minds may
be inspired with theiwisdom, the mag
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-14
fsUItI u tIy ~
ScCeSSiOapislS.

The Republican members of the In
diana Senate have turned out to be
regular Secessionists. 10 prevent an
election for U. S. Senator they have
bolted, and left theirseats in that body.
The rebels done the same thing in the
Z. 5. Congress when they could not
accomplish their ends in that body,
and we would be pleased if some aboli-
Zionist would tell us the difference bes
tween the action of the rebels in leays
ing the government and that Of the
republican members Of the Indiana
Senate in leaving that body. For our
part We cannot see any difference what
eyer.u The republican press almost
universally, justify these Indiana rebels
secessionists;, and as they do that,
We shall certainly expect of them, II
they wish to be- considered consistent,
nothereafterto denounce Secessionisin,
let it be where it may VI, ri aoa q
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-14

HARD UPrFoR VorEs.-The Che,
mango Union, published at Norwich,
Chenango county, New York, states
that at the times of the late election,
thcrew anegro in Jail there for rape
upon lady seventy years ofagc. He
was bailed out by the Abolitionists' to
enable him to vote for Wadsworth, and
he did so! u,4 guta.a -.,A I'd. .ryf
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-14

brain of the country. By putting New
England far above the Western and
Middle States he has initiated this dis
russicn, for they can hardly submit to
such boasts in silence, but viii use the
facts to put the boaster to shame
Gin. Eng. sSA ~
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-14

RB The Democracy of illinois
held a tremendous meeting at Spring
field, the home of A. Lincoln, on the
5th inst. Hon. VA. Richardson,
Judge Marshal and other distinguish
ed speakers addressed the mcetins.-
The committee on Resolutions of
which 1. N. Morris, Of Quincy, was
chairman, reported the following,
which was unanimously adopted, amid
great applause, viz: qys psa, ..gr J,
Resolvetl,' That the Emancipation
Proclamation of the President. of the
United States is as unwarranted in
military as in civil lava gigantic
usurpation, at once convocating the
war, tprofessedly commenced by the
Administration for the vindication of
the authority of the Constitution, in
to crusade for the sudden, unconsti-
tutional and5violent emancipation of
three millions OF negro slaves; result
which would not only be total sub
version of the Federal Union, but a
revolution inathe social organization
of the Southern States, the immedi-
ate and remote, the present and far
fcrchlns consequences of which, to
both races, cannot be contemplated
without the most dismal forebodings of
horror and dismay.r at..aaJ ,d. y .1'
.t t"The The proclamation invites scryile
insurrection as an element in the eman-
cipation crusade and means of warfare,
the'inhllnianity and diabolism of which
are without example in civilized war;
fare, and which we denounee, and
which tho civilized world will denounce
as an incffaceable disgrace to the
American maine. .'I,'- s'l -'a'saoo ir.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-14
G be Gaola sentind.

81, RsS- Hon. Elisha Whittlesey, of
Mahoning county, this State, for many
years Comptroller of the Z. S. Treas
ury, died in Washington City on last
Thursday. lie was considered BY
men ofiaH parties, an honest man. p aa.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-14
The WAY the Money 0o.s
Here is one Of the ways the mon

Here Is ono OF the ways the money
goes: - Ky !
sGovcrnmcnt, having nothing bet
ter to do with its money, has invested
a large sum in Hoe press, types, ink
and three thousand Feams Of paper !.
and sent the whole to Beaufort, s. C.
to establish an anti, slavery Journal
there TO BE GIVEN AWAY if il cannot
be circulated in any other manner,
AT Hilton Head the Government is
sustaining a negro school; it has a
single contract with house in New
York for clothing for 90, 1000 negroes;
it is feeding $4,000 or 20, 900 negroes
in different military camps with tho
same rations that are allowed to white
soldiers. joe a1e5uHlj ar1t-s-
nt AS the farmers of the Northwest
who cannot get enough for their corn.
in consequence Of the war, to pay the
cost of fraising it, shall be called upon
for their taxes, they will be likely to
bear in mind some of the ways tho
money goes.-E Chicago Times. a1afl
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-14

n@F 1t is reported and generally
believed, that tia tho widow Of the late
Senator Douglas, is going t. marry
Secretary Chase, her former husband )
greatest revilcr.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-14

Bs~Thc Stcubcnvillc Union has
hoistcd ed. the" name Of 1fon..: Hugh J.
Jewett as the next Democratic candi-
date for Governor. @'e "@f.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-14

nGg~ Hon. James A. Bayard, has
been reelected u. S. Senator from
Delaware. This is bitter dose for
the abolitionists. u4aI by jrapt.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-14

RIs-assembled on last Monday week,
after a two weeks adjournment The
proceedings during therpast week are
unimportant.o stoJs aloaR 9di~ 1afaod
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-14

n9~ The President has approved of
the sentence of the Court-marti;.l held
at Norfolk for the hanging of Fredcr~
ick Setz,, a tcamster, who murdered
colored man at Camp Hamilton. OF
course. If the teamster had killed ~
white man he would probably have
been pardoned. Of 4..,,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-14

.soDar The Cattle Marketreports are
unayoidably crowded out this week.
There has been no material CHANGE
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-14

H-ySsa Among the many brave men
Who fell At the, battle Of, yicksbprg,
was Gen. George WgMorgan, Of Ohio
He was was one one Of tic Best officers III in the
army. Gen. M. was a brother Of Hon.
W,'D, Morgan, editor tor o4f the Nte'wsrlks
Advocate. mlsI .Yohs lsd4 Jsdi ,aoAssil
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-14

0sang.'s Message, ocnc'uGel f,vm Isl Page.
At the Idiot Asylum, 81

0HaRe-iS Message, ccRclHGel gium Isl r,Tce. !
At the Idiot Asylum, 81
Total number IN all. $50
And the total tSr~nSe 10 the State, for The
past year, was I $l35 iS7, 90. M IN
The blessings extended TO these several
classes Of HniOItunaIes cannot be measured
Icy dollars and cents. II calDOt fail TO slasd-
den the hearts ofall oar people.t to kHow I CIV
generously they provide .vr their unfortunate
fellow citizens.
The ninth annual rePort-of the 'Commis.
siouer OF COmmoR Schools eNclbiIs tie Ciat.
lying tact trst our system OF Common
Schools fully meets the expectation of its
itos aiasnt lrI, Bds. IL will be seen that
the average number OF scholarship attendance
was 5,94} over the number for the ptcxleus
year, swelling the gland army Of The chit
dref inonr Ststeacquuing lxBoSleSige, 10 the
number OF 723, 800. qlie uumber0t teach
ers was males, lose, and females, lu.y3l.
the number II school directors in the State,
is about 10000. i be number OF officers
other than directors, connected in some way
with the management OF our schools, is a
bout A uO0. The number Of school disn icts
is 1879. The number oil school houses Is
l0022; their estimate value is 81 649, ,903.-
The average pay OF male is SIG 80; female,
SIS 80 per month. The receipts into the
Treasury for school purposes, duling the year
we're 81, ,765,668 70. The expenditures
during the year were S2,5ol,C68 40. The
levies, State and local, ior school purposes
for the current year, are $446 ,6S4, 20 less
than (ol The year 1861. 'f--
The report OF the Directors of the Ren-
iteutiaTy should command your dei FbeIate
consideration; and the Institution itself, Ito
gether with the accounts thereof shou. d be
carefully exan med. Ebs receipIs and dis
huIsemsnls are large, and hence the oPpr
tUl6iy Tor fraud and Speculation is great
tffs Recommendation is not suggested from
any want OF confidence in either the Direc
tors or any other officers Of the Institution.
On the contrary, they all have my fullest
confidence, both Tor integrity aud capacity;
but recommend the investigation, that you
may so bear evidence OF them, 10 our con
stituents. Fft 'a .'+ 'iH'
The report shows the number in prison,
on the 18th Of November last, to be
Males, 90 ~ $50
Females, .a' ~ Is l
Whites, '.3" ... tH 'at ''a5 q W S57
Colond, '"'0 Tis'f. la' d. -. ll1
VI. arr -al a'.+ g# .t.. -
# Total neaber then in prisoa 76S
being 156 less than at NUyenfber Hst last
year. The number admitted within the past
year was 237; the number discharged, du.
iirg the same tiiae, was 393, az follows: 'l.
Bycxpra,ion Of sentence fa 2S7
u :. .'.5. 7, "a BY Governor 6St %
Wy p"'u0n Dy presiaeat q ~
J'y death s"A- t."f 8
By writ OF error ehT "'t '.a t- 5
{sy sent 10 Reform Farm f 'h4
by escape 2
'ls A 393
The number OF applications for pardon,