davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-01
(From the Wheeling Intelligencer, June sth
The Policy OF Liberalization.

VIC nave udu
six years of undispsted and almost IN
limited power. Had it been used wisely
had the legislature been filled with
men who appreciated the needs of the
State and possessed the capacity to pro-
vide for them-had the gubernatorial
chair held a man who spent more
thought about how our unpeopled wilds
could be filled with intelligent settlers
from abroad and less abont how the pat
ronage under his control could be dis
pensed so as so put him in the United
States Senate,-we might to-day have
had population enough from the
North 10 enable us to make the
government of the State republican
without endangering the supremacy of
the Republican party. But for all such
public purposes those six years were
wasted, and more people are each year
leaving the State for the West than are
coming into it from abroad. Now, it
will become our uarty managers, since
it is probably too late to rely on iRmi-
grafton for political aid, to make their
policy so just and benignant TO our OWE
people that they will desire continu-
ance of it. We have an interval of two
or three years, which II wisely lmprov-
ed will yield golden results. We ought
in that time to take away from our ad.
versaries the arguments of which they
now make such effective use.
Our suggestion is that the Legislature
next winter propose an amendment to
the Constitution enfranchising both
classes, to take effect as TO the blacks
so soon as it can become operative, and
as to the rebels at such period in the
early future as the Legislature after
free discussion of the matter might be
able to agree on. The effect of this as
we conceive, if the period fixed were
not too far away, would be to disarm
the Democrats of their most effective
weapons, to reconcile many of them 70
Republican rule, TO keep the Repuoh'
cans together, prolong the lease of their
power, and to afford an opportunity 10
make the essential ideas of our party SO
acceptable to the people of the state as
to secure them against Reputation, nap
peH what might to party organlzatiohS'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-01

u,r 1-neo Pos, cIeden,
Prothcnotory of the Suprer
sylvania, writes: ,.s-
fHlLApEIrs" il svery useful
"Hoohand's German B appetizer. I, i, not
article as a tonic and a, "A NV he used peDet
an intoxicating drink -es
cially by persons ofyIIS vo--s
AePssGiES ROSS SSOWDEN.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-01

EAsT-LEAvEs wET VIA c. o..
Wheeling Lea1e- wheeling
daily st.... 4j0P. n. daily at. '.y AN
ARRIVES Al Be..AlT..--.-- b:'J
Grafton..-... 9:2O ARRIVES A. %
Cumberland. BIO ~ Barnes NE. ssyn %
Winchester. 9.2j Cambr'i iEe..- ~ 90
Baltimore. 80 ZaneS ne. IN. 90
Wash n City. 1910 " Ner.'A i5Jg,v
Philadelphia l2.OOH C.t!tuIO.'i 80 ~
New York. 400 ?. 4. '' ''
MAIL rSAIN'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-01

For Sale by ali Druggists
and by dealers in Medieines rywhs-s.
yl3Tu, ,Th,Sat-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-01

On this point, there can be no impro-
priety in Introducing letter addressed
to the writer of this, last fall, by the
Hon. Horace Greeley, chief editor of the
New York Tribune. Shortly before the
last session of the 40th Congress, it will
be remembered, the Tribune came out IN
advocacy of an Amendment proposing
Mr.. Greeley's plan of Universal Suf-
frage and Universal Amnesty" Being
sincerely desirous of seeing Congress
propose an Amendment enfranchisng
the blacks, and believing if the measure
also included the rebels it would not
pass Congress or If it did wonld fail OF
ratification, we wrote private note to
Mr.. Greeley simply for his information,
stating that an Amendment enfranchis-
ing the negroes only would doubtless be
ratified by our Legislature, while if it
also enfranchised the rebels it would be
sure Of rejection. We offered no argu-
ment either for or against rebel enfran
chisement, merely stating the grounds
on which we were sure the Republicans
in the Legislature would vote against
such measure. Mr.. G., however, seems
to have understood us to state these po-
sitions as our own. He replied as fol-
lows:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-01
NEW YORK TRIBUNE,
NEW YORK, Nov. Il, ls68. 5

~
Ny DEAR SIR Il have yours of the
10th. Its leading positions have long
been understood and apprehended i'll
this quarter. Now hear NE.
Every year one thousand of your reb-
els die, and one thousand (or more) of
their sons become of age. You can't
disfranchise THEM. You have now five
thousand majority. Six years at far
thest will convert this into rebel ma
iority of one thousand. Then the Teb-
els will be enfranchised in spite of you,
and the blacks will be left under foot
and you under-estimat these at two
| thousand.
Go your own way, and see if the reb-
els don't bave you under foot in tc''
than six years.
/ speak from a wide experience when
tell you that your house is built on
the sand. 1t cannot stand. Every year
will see the passions of the war cool,
and the demand for amnesty strength
ened. NOw you can amnesty the rebels.
Soon the question will be, shall they
amnesty y0ul Look at Kentucky and
Maryland, and read your certain fate in
theirs. Yours,
HORACE GREELEY.
Mr.. Greeley is considered pretty
good Republican, and very good au.
thorty ON figures. We commend his
letter TO the careful study of AURELUN
and others of like views.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-01
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS

Is composed of the pure juices Tor, as they are
incidentally termed, Extracts OF Roots, Herbs,
and BarkR, making preparation highly con.
centrated, and entirely free from alcoholic cd-
| ,slrT,,r ,f mn, ind
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-01

If those who direct the legislation of
our party, however, should determine
to keep US on the present war platform
in times of peace-if they manifest no
willingness TO make an advance move
ment-it will not be likely to fall to the
lot of the Republicans to censummate
the measure at all. The Democrats will
save US the trouble.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-01
TRANSPORTATION.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO
Rail Road Company,
WHEELING, May sth, lsGg.
EAST-LEAyEj
wEsT-LEAVEs
N.

i by the foEowing schedule on and alter IN
10th day Of May, l-G9-Whceling time:
GRAFTON ACCOMMODATION.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-01

Aurelius corrects our statement that
under the present policy the Republi-
cans of the State have been losing
ground. Let us see the figures. In 1864
the Republican State ticket had no op-
position. In May, 1866, the disfranchis-
ing Amendment to the Constitution was
ratified by a majority of 1886. In Oc-
tober following the majority for Cover
nor was 6472. In 1863 it was 4717. The
loss from May to October 1866 was 764.
From 1866 20 1865 it was 1855 more.
Lincoln's majority for President in 1864
was 1908. Grants in 1868 was 6942.
Loss in four years 4076, or 1919 per
year. The loss on State issues in less
than two years and half was 25l9-
about the same rate.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-01
From the Wheeling Intelligencer, May 81

From the Wheeling Intelligencer, May 2ist'
Political DisnbiIities in West Vir-
giniR-Letter from Horace Greeley.
We copy elsewhere in full an article
communicated to the Parkersburg Time
of last Monday, reviewing an editorial
in this paper of the 18th, touching po'
litical disabilities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-13

FyipAr Nov 2The caieea working Tor avAne- BY DEAF
inc I .ork more parngy Th,y brougLt1 "ny 800 bead tosF
These 81 animals made 50 ghi supply ihsi ever,
of some OF The stale Iriahs vent
low a. Toe ou a Kentucky ees boush1 10! tlo
pypr expect 10 better for themselves next MONDAY sa hoe
o ks rp some Of their late Az Commuupaw, vita SS ne
animals Fitch sold ~ fair 10 good y cat kel'nc atue
Coney Mcpherson run our % o. tnrf
own Illinois steers "a cwt 2ldl5c y fair Ohio cattle ot -
Dudy AZ ,Gl5,c rough and thin e"t hentu
Beach .oh az pretty good u eat
Ohio steers y l5S5lc aud ~ stale lino, cattle -
.GlSc " Fitch sold Texln held from Monday "a eNt al lOG
he aud 100 Illinois 0o cwt a. l3dflc Al NethaN6fn
With "a fresh cattle i7 held from TUESDAY g. rgh So" 30 IN
rr,s steer rWt A. 2dlar, ur for Btss Dinmek % lino
% "a rwt ~ i45c Carpenter sold State bulls s ID gross
st 3lc a. n live weight NJ, 40, A. 49, -,
min. cars expected night There quite number Of cars Of
VII Ohio aud stays "a no
G onv vas obtained $50 bead 70 H. stale brought sc car
81 M state ambs each With a. ~ bt and
ear Do ID state sheep at 6c 100 Of O ~ &c s Michigan, 80 10
~. 40 an M ~ MI Lambs 90 d7i ~ 7ic q STAT
do 81 N &c aud e2l Csnsdas. h2l -. bfe
Hogs reached i3 heh, dressed AMI Je for heavy Live s'
worth qi0rOc arrived TO-DAY; sales Of ~ Illinois Nt9Is.
N A. : 10 ", per ewL 10 Ohio. 1875 70, at 80 as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-13

For these reasons line put the side hi the
objectionable features being apparently the necessary o
baila sting and draining the road bed From THESE Iacts
IN seems that. aside from temporary denectlohH' inc
changes OF two classes, viz those on 30 eet graue
by which there reduction OF 40 degrees IN otI cra
re and S57GS9 cost aud those changes on gaues OF
20 feet or under by which the and distance is
increased at decided economy ia the hfst cost o inc
road aud still greater in the maintenance OF Ihe saint as
they throw the road out Of channels OF te neoer
exceedingly rapid mountain stream HaDle 10 Noient
fTeshets at times nsiuG eight feet above low water
mark and that hight fortwO months or more
The gentlemen signing the abOYequOted portion OF inc
report undoubtedly made personal examination OF the
line as directed from the windows OF paSsengercar
but failed To report specifically the reasons
which may govern CONCLUSIONS ms Is unfortunate
the reasons why the aforementioned changes are IN
no instance commensurate with the damage inflicted on
the commercial value Of the road" would doubtless
afford much valuable information. The Commissioners
were NOT advised why road built the To-
Gated line because Of them was Division Engineer IN
charge of location and understood to have given ms
personal to the points under consideration AS
they did not ask the motive for the changes, II was
Thought that any volunteered information would have
been more OffciOus than polite. EDWARD i. NORIH
Division Engineer. Construction L. i. h X.
Weber Canon, OCT. %, 1862
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-13
THE STATE OF TRADE.


Nov i-la mConso opened A. gu Tor mensy 400 s
for "a. a.eouaL American scure open u United states
fivvIwrusrs 1892 so 1868 old eli 1901 eJ leu fortrs !" Is
shArss. 2Ol Illinois Cens yoi Atlantic Ana "'~' "S''
25 -, - a. -.
PAs Nov 2The Bour.e opened qus'i Rsa Il francs . cen
LIVERPOOL i2 Coon opened quie,i Nsilng pishus
lie Mdiuug Orleans ad SALES Of The week aouo naes !. -
1000 bales and 1900 bales an spcu.ou
epu Of the week 6to bales Of Which h 600 bales se
Tue stock peri estimated At '''OO0 bales OF "1"" w
American % NJ
LoSpoS Nov. l2-TAlow. @6Hss v e~t Ln'esd o"' AZ
-. ett. s..nl,st
White. r., -. oal. n, An. .,.,,,,
ell. Atlantic and Great " estcrn - 4 /,
Nov FL The stock Of Cotton afoat "a estimated
=, 5st 49, h.s. ~ which American Wheat Se cruAl
- - ,.,ru and sd9l for Red Winter The receipts OF
49, A ne nor, r che have been 1900 quarters or
NJ 20 n IN IA dali Mlddling uplands m
iia MpE orleans Isiiid The market Cor Vans aad Fabrics
At Manchester " heavy.
i.sarRa Nov " -Petrcleum opened quiet aud steady.
u.VNK Nov opened declining sad qusi both Ne spot
al .n".t Los Mldilngs, anoat 100 francs q owt
2Ube States Five Bonds opened qnet
q, glIfplgs Tor the issue Of 1861
P,n. Nov I2-The closed quiet Rsues 7lfr SOC -
LESBOS Nov l2-Lined o. A2J l7 TGrpsaiine. ~ Y
-. M, 4. uo.e, ard
~, sscsgat American ssesE.s closed afn VHSa ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-13

coverpment bonds have been firm, with rather more
demand from investors The offerings moderate IN
amount and there disposition TO press sales al
| quotations. At the close the market was steady.
State bonds steady Tennessee eXcoupons SOLD AZ
60; virginia new per cents, o. North Carolina o.
A. North Carolina Special Tax bonds, 8l oiO. Mis-
souri per cents, s.! 9Sst. Railway bonds were
steady Rock Island per cents sold at e2i; Co
lunbus Chicago and Indiana Central nrsts, 75id'5!
Lake Shore dividend bonds, s.; Central Pacific per
cents were quite active selling at 9 s9i' Bank shares
were steady with sales Of Nassau at lo3; Central Ma
tonaI no. Bank OF Commerce, l2l Mariposa Trustee
certificates with l6 months accumulated interest, sold
nj A. Delaware and Hudson. 40; Cumberland COAL
27s927 kWestern Union Telegraph So as. Express
shares were dull with sales ef Adams at So. and Amer
can Merchants Union 3ii Pacific Mail was active and
declined from COY TO Oh upon large sales Of stock from
this point the prices rallied TO 6s! selling anerward at
Sei aud 57. aud closing ST.! the stock depressed
upon report that the December dividend would not be
paid but no official has yet been made In
regard to the intentions OF the directors
Railway shares the opening fairly active, at
fractional decline in prices. EewYor Central sold at
ls2lalsl; Hudson sold at $50. Harlem was negeeted
Ere was active selling at 10 2Ii closing 2s Erie Pre-
ferred sold at The Northwestern shares and Rock
Island were III moderate demand. Tho dealings In
Michigan Southern heavy, prices ranging
from s9t SSi, closing $50 Cleveland and Pittsburgh
sold at s; Fort Wayne Guaranteed. 50 asst; Delaware
and Lackawanna, 100 Eew-Jersey Central 95c9O. Han
nibal and Joseph. 1871; Hannibal and st. Joseph Pre-
ferred lO7t Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, 49, Inc
market continued steady until the close OF the Second
CALL when large offerings Of stocks and prices
declined from laIi per cent from the opening rates
There was considerable pressure to sell Michigan South
ern Northwestern Common. ald Sew-lork Central
Rock Island and st. Paul shares were dull and lower
Hudson sold at l5s Harlem, J2. Columbus, Chicago
and Indiana Central. 2lI. The market continued dull
until near the close OF business. when there Inn
provement IN prices fi!0i cent NewYork Central
advanced to lsOl Northwestern Common. 7O! The
market closed duh and steady.
The following the closing quotations for Govern
-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-13

And so on the tables be completely filed for 20
or more and printed sheets 10 be stuck up IN all
places OF business and much can be made IegDe
printed Oh the notes.
Two conditions necessary TO makes these notes bet
ter than gold First the Government must be conhded
Ia s Second they must not be issued In excess,
and be drawn In, II they depfeciate III the
beast until they bought out with gold, until they
Rre firmly at par with gold These conditions being
maintained. no man viii keep gold while he can get
thtm.
IL is believe generally understood that the worst
money Circuiates fastest. The vile old country BANK
moi es which frequently fell or 10 per cent IN u few
da s are hurried from hand 10 hand and sold 10 brokers
at discount they would he OF little or no
value Next To such currency Is that which inconven
ent TO handle and count. In large suuIsthat Is silver
and gold best Of all would be. that which grows in
value is convenient and carry and Is wanted by
every body for the double purpose OF Investment snd
currency. And such currency would be bluggsh
holders wOuld not hasten To spend it; aud "A large
amount of 1t would be wanted by the people should
expect that II 10 substituted FOR the present gree
backs aud National Bank notes, 1t would not be III
excess.
What TO do with such notes, and how many to issue,
are questions which need not be immediately connected
with question whether they would be good "a cur.
rency Thus question wish 10 have discussed
future time, n needful other questions may come
up, suCh purchase OF intercspayng bonds, the
redemption Of greeBbacks, the lowering OF taxes or
other measuresabJut winch people differ. But, not for
the sake provoking discussion, but solely To avert from
any Suspicion Of fayOnug any Kind or degree OF
repudatiOn wish 10 say that deem the greeubacks
and National sank notes unconstitutional robbery OF
creditors FOR the benefit OF debtors aud most damaging
To the national credit and that To maintain tie Legal
Tender act so long the policy which ought
10 cause every who has abeIted ~ To be excluded
from any Influence in tho Government
j. X. FISHER, No. 30 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-13
SILK FROM ARKANSAS.

To me Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: From the enlightened interest you have long
taken in American products and manufactures, aud
III, respect you must have for the humblest effort
indicating capacity, development and progress IN
the country feel authorized to forward TO you for
your inspection a skein of sewing silk, made from
the native OF white mulberry of Arkansas and spun
by Miss NJ A. Marlborough of Ouaehita County, and
exhibited in large quantity at the State talr re-
Gently held at Little Rock. The thread, l am told,
is composed of one hundred and twenty 2O primary
threads or webs as formed by the sllk-wOrn' and
though well done was by machinery scarcely more
artificial than that used by the worm itself 1t has
been some wears since first heard, through an intel
EVent source that the white mulberry IN Arkansas
was equal for the production of silk to the foreign
varieties If this be true, we have another element
of wealth to add to the long list OF cotton, grain
fruits &C. raised here with ease and IN abundance,
and quality equal respectively TO any part OF the
continent The tree seems to flourish on the pOorest
and richest the highest and lowest lands alike and
is often planted in barren places for shade by reason
of the certainty and fulness of its growth. hope
You will find something in the sample lncoeed
worthy of your notice and perhaps the attention OF
others ] am very respectfully, your Obedlent ser
want ROBERT J. T. WHITE. Secretary OF state;
Ofoe Of Secretary OF STATE Arkonsds, Lis Eoeh ATh'
Oct. 49, 1862
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-13
THE NEW RECIPROCITY TREATY.

TO me EdtIOr " 4"c A''O""'.
SIR: IL is announced in your Issue OF the
eth nst that Secretary Fish has completed new ree
procity with the Canadian Government. Allow me 10
say that there cannot be treaty made Win GAMBIA a
shall in any manner be reciprocal Canada wants to send
her agricultural products and lumber TO our markets.
those articles having been produced with cheap labor
and not paying contributing TO the payment Oh
our debt hazard the opinion that the treaty WIN prove
Onesided affair dug handed) like the ola treaty ~ ~
well known 20 the Canada line that the ShIe"
canadians who oppose annexation, seek 10 oDtIlI n
treaty III order 10 give the people material bucceh
knowing mat as long they without treaty TUG C
Tor annexation Increases. Our Government hhond ot
make any treaty with Canada that does not c0pe tue
property 10 help pay and our debt. The cana
dian people sympathiZed with and assisted the keDels
during the war and thus helped To make our large dcD
Shall VIC now let them have markos without con
tribntiug 90 It's payment n L.
Peru. Clinton County, N, Y, Nov. 0, 1862.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-13

Of the United States Treasury the following draft OF
compoundinterest rate:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS jan i, 1904,
At It's convenience the United States Treasury will pay
one dollar, with per cent compound interest rum u
The values Of this note Will be, on
March 10. 1867 > 0liOct 2.,......'' W. So, q,
A A,y 1....'.. * March = 1870. 20
The table to be lled up and show the dates az Mhen
the cent for several years 40
many there is for on the back OF the hole. ~
The notes TO be received for public dues WHEN not Noy
inCouvenent and issued only 10 bueu eAVe do W A0'P
them at par with gold
Early IN 62 Mr. Howard Wainwright sent to the Secre-
tary plan OF compoundnerest note more Ike the one
which the Secretary issued In "a He thinks MS Des'
think mine best but whether best not believe was
the first to propose compoundnterest notes The Ere-
ig Post about year ago. advocated the issue OF com
notes by the Treasury and The BonGers
Ma0asine has published articles by correspondents III
favor of such measure wish to bring the subject be-
fore those who have influence aud may help to bring suc
notes use they Dkey to be advantageous anu
with that view ask you to publish this article anu 70
give yout opinion upon IT. and to propose improvements
and invite Others to do
The rate Of interest per cent thought reasonable al
that time Now lower rate would be proper But 1t Is
expedent 10 adopt rate that Will keep out a large
amount of the notes The object OF tle lIcasuS IT,,
lessen interest on the debt III the Iato On
~cICy large amount OF per cents may " .oul', %
the sSyi" Of interest on them may more thai pAy ~.
interest On M compounds think per cent the roe
f fea 5e l'p'U an 'G sre but SSt O computing
compound interest Four per cent would keep OUT a
much greater amount than 3G and enable 6s to be
bought, and thus make the aggregate interest lower
To show more fully the convenience OF tnsSo notes
backs show the values at which the government VIII
take them for dues and for gold, whenever IL can 90
without serious Inconvenience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-13
1.-THE RocKLAND COUNTY HORROR"


TO the EdttOr Of the Tribune.
SIR: A communication has appeared in Tie
World relative to the trial and conviction Of Antoine
Maurer for the murder of Joachim Fuerter the Brook
lyn tailor at Spring Valley Rockland County. The sub
stance OF this communication misrepresentation
regarding the actions OF DstrctAttOrney Prall during
the management OF the cases aim probably to create
prejudice in the public mind and prepare the way for
new trial OF the prisoner The communication contains
the following statements:
Durng the time that Fuerter body it, do
thought Of u1r head from the trunk
% & 80, ,S aIaS rs M, burmese Wei he Door lille villain
accommodating dn 10 fasten more sud more hr
st t@ ss,di,b genius Of the Distinct Attorney developed
The should be confronted with the face Of h
victim the pale features and snksn eyes sh"n meet b al
ed moments the grim bead should be popped at bun ro beneath CON
table blankets and oat Of psoa uuest' sheu De ea h
DO his couch and presented TO s HORNED VISION Gr 1e VI
hoped confession might b. wrung from hn 10 The startled
him. And this scheme was carried Attorney
In. ,bss t,s incident, we're carried out is young
Young BsxpneucedBnd appointed TO b vacancy by
II currently reported that his appointment N made
upon the reception Telegram Governor that
fsiher who Isl very respectable gentleman"
motive OF the District Attorney In causing the de
captatOn principally the preservation OF the head
for Identification; al the time allowing the inter
meut Of the body, which rapidly decOmpOsing. Inc
use OF the head for any other purpose by the authority
81 tbe District Attorney that gentleman Drmly deulcs.
me appontnent of Nh Prall To the Office Of District Al
pcatou for the same being accompanied by the sigma
lures OF "A number OF the most influential men OF me
county Their action IN doing scarcely uph0ldS the
insnuations OF The Worlds correspondent regarding the
'respectablity" OF that gentleman. and his lnconpe-
Hoffman and the father Of Mr. Pra have been personal
friends number OF years ana The names OF me Two
gentlemen, being entirely dissnlla e assertion regaLu
ing the mistake" In the appointment II without 9usua
ton Maurer received an Impartial tfii before
jury composed OF Intelligent cllizens, anu HlthoSs
ably defended. pronounced guilty OF the crime ana
sentenced accordingly.