davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-11
Or. Rurton.s TObacco AntIdote,


NABEaNEEn To EEloEl. pISIEE ToR TolAeco. y
fhtg Us7rfahiF d A1Tlls, sd Z also an eIeeEnieR
psii- Ia Tuies sd sises th1 hood 1vlgurnfs thl
sysaeiA p1zasses Ergli noaElhtug sd
~ eul the s=6naeh digest The heArte1t iood 4ket
hsFP TrfeshiaE aad eEtahtiihes robust heallh. nkt
nd airns for siEfr ta1FH eTa- FEtco Eifeye1tl pol
lax. fne- An Interesting treGtile Is injurtoai
.fsis Of ineeeeo. with tilta q te11anal rlra1se1
nC-, SEdT FlilF- Agents wanted Addrls
DR h Z, AlooTI, JeIEy CITY \. J.
~&TInhoHTLA =
IiSsTt, srsss IgtiioSE--I reesfv box Of Burt1l
anitG1to 1fol f.E " Poalt1l, hIA hnd g enshla
are S. G4rEHN COulotton darritun Co, Otios
FnsH THE 0. s. TRhlsURF. sEyaaFrs dIaz-RlessI
sd supply q The lPoTE As oas Fsss.s.t 9, i5
EEliaTk suREIT. o. 7 EtldAH+
10y 591 ~ ~ h5 ~ - N n S5f-fS ne 80
. ~ usss nr Bslfnais hitste Ne diirO SuppAy ~
81 p.isoneFs q this instis fionN 81
JoIEFH sfAIo i,RaFtelA) q n II. Stato Ffis1n-
BtSEEe,s TEsTryIEE. N NBsFt1l's Antid0tl "a
fobseso IA aaa85lJH1 - al oiailift ~ o.
" MAsI Ia MAJ blnkA SsE Aihsag, Id
A CLEEGTHAa'F ftEsTfNu,H.-OHEN flox or AHI1Dou
azrsd ny hr1thsF I'd myself II HElLlk TAuA
Rev NV SnoEEAEEEs keiiH5Ns stHttous IA
FRon nm SoLIcz HEApauLEEERs. I3lSt, n1ss.--l
tIrc g7ilef tkFtJ- 81 Falfs e Jesh - ~ seai 2
ilr5sTSi VIZ. I. VltkfI, u,
FRork Nm SsrTuEas HoHE JouRSlL, BNTtMoG4.
up-Q[rSx q HuFt1ua Nnttdota FgnlClcf OF dlre -
he a fFun ne TAXA pleasure N = Z
/--FoR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS y
( TRADEMARKS < CopyriQAfekl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-11
PAXTON 8 oqLEBAY
Wholesale Groeers
10. q MAILl 81,

80. 81 Main bI.I
RHEEIs1Nes, W. VA
"AVE RECEIVED AND OFFER FOR
III sale At lowest market mates. viz
60 HSIf Ghesfs GInp'+, Y. h and ImpI
% HaifC Chests Black Tea
% Boxes and Kegs Bup'r Va. TobaocOs.
IS Butts and CAddies Hack los do
100 Caddies Black IS and Navy do
- KeEs twist do
100 Bbls Refined Sugars. - Fl.
- Hhds +. r and Cuba Sugar..
IS Bbls prime MOlRsses.
Also, Flour, Soaps and Candles, Wooden
ware, Spices, n. Tar, Conc. iLye, Nader,
Oopperas, Alum, LOgWoOd, Newcastle b
Carb Gods, Cotin Yarns, Batting, Fps Salts,
Salts, Chocolate, Cream Tartar, Vinegar,
Cheese, Shot and Lead Salt, and numerous
other articles usually kept ina wholesale
Grocery. 2sf
We Solicit an examination OF orr stock
from any one wanting anything in Our Line.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-11
Great Distribution by the
RzetEopoliLan GIFT Co..-.Cash GINS to
the amount or ss5O,O0O..--EyeEy
Ticket DrhWsh Prize.

20 ElLl5ENOO1
Melodeons IS to l5o
$50 Sowing Machines a. 60 TO us
80 Musical Boxes . TO 200
500 Fine Gold Watches 30 10 50J
Cash g 81, Prizes. Silver Ware, &C., all valued
a chance 10 draw any of the above Prizes
Tor z<lc. Tickets describing Prizes are SEAI-
I'D In EnVelopes and well mixed. ON receipt
OF % cents a SEALED EoKEE IS drawn
without choice and sent by mall TO any adj
dress. The pEtze named upon II VIII be de-
nvered 10 the Iicket-holdeE on payment OF
one dollar. Prizes are Immediately sent
10 any address, by express or return mall
leu VIII know what your PIiZe is before
you pay Ter IL 4HU Prize exchanged JoT
dHOLlIeT Of he same rnliLe. NO RInuE8.
leeferenees--We select the following
from many who have lately drawn Vain
BILE Prizes and kindly permitted us topubnsh
Them: 3. 4. wilkins, BudalO, n. 4, $500
Miss Annie Monroe, Chicago, Piano, $780,
John u. Moore, Louisville, $1,000, Mis-
Emma Walw0rth, Milwaukee, Piano, SEQ,
Rev. e A. Day, New Orleans. 500. We
publish no names without permission
Opinions OF the PEeSS.@'The nrm Is
reliable, and deserve their success. Weekly
Tribune, A9l1.& I'VE know Them 70 be a falr
dealing nrm.'-N.Y. Herald, dug. .. ga
friend OF ours drew a 500 prize, which WIS
promptly received. "-DtrtlT ReiOS Sept ).
send Tor circular. Liberal Inducements to
Agents. -entisfactton g1aTanteed. Every
package of sealed EnVoopes c.lntAinS ONE
CASH GIFT. Six Tickets for 81; 10 fer s. .
for IS; Ito for SIS, All letters shL uld be adj
HARPER, WILSON a Cor
H.-..F III RrDadVnV. N. u.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-11


These articles have been found by
chemical analysis rich in nitrogen
The inference has been that they would
be specially usefuf in supporting the
waste of the muscles of animals, and
1t has been suggested that they would
be particularly useful in the produc.
ton of wool. They are evidently val
liable for these purposes, but not less
valuable for the production OF fat.
Those persons who have used peas for
fattenin9 hogs, consider Them worth as
much as Indian corn. In districts
where that grain is not grown very fine
pork is produced from peas. Dickson,
in his work ''on the Breeding of Live
Stock" states that a sweepstakes was
entered into between the East Lothian
farmers, to be claimed by the one who
should be pronounced the best feeder
of cattle. Forty cattle of the same
breed, and in equal condition, were di-
vided between Them, as fairly as posi-
BILE. They were put mp together the
second week in September, and killed
at Christmas following. The winner
of the stakes fed his animals wholly on
boiled beans, with hay.-Ffeld, Turf
nFh EI1FSIn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-11
TOBACCO ANTIDOTE

WARRANTED 70 renlore ALL DEsIRf Tor
w 10odeo0 This great remedy Is an ex-
cellenI appetizer. It purines the blood, In
me sSslsmi possesses great nour-
LsnlnS ana strengthening power, enables the
stomach 10 digest heartiest food, makes sleep
Eefreshings and establishes robust health.
Sl1lokeIS and CtelCeTS for StKty RedTS Cured
Rrice Fifty Cents per box, post nee. CAn be
sent any dtstancs by mail with perfect SAFE
". a treatise on the injurious effects of
Tobacco, With lists OF references, testtmoni-
ais &c. seat Jree. Agents wanted. Address
DR. =. r. ABBOTT, jersey City, n. ].
n1-Eor Ella Nv All IlTLiesists
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-11

0HOU salaries paid weakly. agents want-
I'd immediately everyyhere throu4hOut the
Southern States To sell our PdfeIlf RUsTEGEt-
dress the GERARD YIEE Mills Philadel-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-11
gftr aarfrtisemtaIs.
THIS rs N0 HIMRIG !,
I-By sending 30
renfa and atamn-

Win age, htlght, color OF eyes and hair, you
VIII recefVe by retuKn mail n correct picture
anu date of marriage. Address W. FOX, r..
o. Drawer No. 8, FultonYine, New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-11

IOnn AGENTS WANTED in all parts Of
1UUU the U. ~ 10 sell our immense llsG OF
nearIy 1000 different BOoKS. BIBLE and
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS. Every family
wants something nom it Catalogues fur
nislled free on application, and books sent
postpaid 70 any address on receipt Ot price.
Oanvasztng books containing the list with
prizes. together with blank sheets and
printed headings for enrolling a list OF names
sent tree 10 amy one on receipt of 50 cents.
Anybody can sell LOO 10 1000 OF these books
almost anywhere. For terms 70 agents and
other Information, address !. X POTTER &
CO, Publishers. GA a 6fT sanOm ~, PhllA-
dRlDhia. Pa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-11
d o o ID AGENTS WASTED.

To solicit orders for DR.. William SMITH
DICTIONARY OF THE BIBLE. The only
edition published In America, condensed by
Dr. Smiths own h1ndl In one large Octave
volume, illustrated with over 1z5 Eteel and
wood engTaYtngs. A book that is needed In
every family. over $1,000 copies sold within
three months. s-7- -
Agents and SUBSCRIBERS SEQ that youEet tho
genuine edtftfos bV Or. Smith.
The Springfield Republicans, CHE leading
secular Newspaper OF New ISnEiand,l EaYE,
Co, Is the genuine thing" "a
The CoB0e0Gtt0ntiSt, tine leading reif sious
journal or New Englandl, says "whoeVer
wishes to get. In the cheapest form, the nest
Dictionary Of the Bible, should buy EtfS."
Agents are meeting with unparalleled
success. We employ no General Agents, and
offer extra Inducements to CAnVRSseT6,
Agents Will SEES the advantage Of dealing d.
rectly with the the PUBhI5HERS. For de-
scriptiYe circulars, with full particulars and
terms, address the Publishers, j. b. BURR
& 60, Hartford, Conns
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-11

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. % travel FOR
w a Manufacturing Company and seu by
eaEnpie- Good wages are guRra nteed. Adj
dres8, with stamp, n. ID. HAMILTON & Co.,
No. al3 Chestnutst., Philadelphia. "a. =.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-11

EnEH-ez5 to $500
J ]
Z nor month, everywhere male and
ieu11ls. q, fnlrDdnee the GENUINE
hI INPRiJYED COhNQN bEN5ke
III |tIFAMHT SEWING MACHINE
NJ This Machine will stitch, hem, fell,
tuck, Quilt, cord, bind, braid and
embfoidar In most superior man.
uer. Prfea only SIS. Fully War-
rRnted for hve yearB. We VIII pay
500 for any machine Ghat VIII sew
Z, s4rons,er. more beautiful, or more elastic
Saara tfau ours. It makes the tEiastic Lock
eftteia. - EVeFy second stitch can be cut.
and SIN The cloth cannot be pGlled 0plTt
TIifhout tearing IL Wepay Agents from 80
10 500 per month and expeHaess OF = ccna-
Inission frum which tEfes that amount ean
~ MADE Address SECOMb q Coz fIIT6-
BITRfIH pa. or BOSTON, hAEA
CAUrToH-Do not be tmposed upon By
other parties paIming on Worthlees ca5t-iIon
II5acl,fneS IInder The ZANE name or other
JVfse. Ours Is the only genuine and Iezlly
f5Facl1eai cheap machine maintained.
SIcl7-lSldeOdd4fE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-11

conn Per Month sure and no money re-
S6OO quired In advance. Agents wanted
everywhere, male or female 10 sell our Put
al EuItdttfnO W7tftS Wire CtotAeS Lf1e3.
Every household should have this aIticIe.-
". y. Tribe. Address AMERICAN IWIRK Co.,
20 william St, N. Y.s or 10 Dearborn St, Chi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-11

+, FARM IMPLE1rEETs.
Every farmer should have good,
dry house, in which to store farm Inn
pIements, which are out OF place in the
barn or wood.honse. We have seen
many very convenient wagon and im-
plement rooms under the same roof.
AT any rate every farmer should have
room forimplements somewhere, and
now the harvest and corn-tending are
over, all reapers, cradles, scythes,
sickIes, plows, harrows, rollers, hoes,
shovels, forks, etc, should be put away
in good order. Take of all dirt and
seour away all rust. Then grease lib
orally. Much Will also be gained by
painting the wood work of farm imple-
ments. This can be done at a small
cost, and by the farmer himself. Every
farmer should learn how TO painthis
own tooIe and implements. He should
take day in September and do his
own painting. BE can do it. There
Is no danger Of failure. BE can at
least put on the paint SO that it will
the chief object in view. But If the
farmer should neglect to paint his farm
implements, he must not at least neg
lect to place them all in a dry roomt rs
we have recommended. Leaving
plows, h1rrows, rollers, hoes, etc. In
fence corners and scattered around
loose -in-the yard, exposed to the
weather through the winter, Is alike
improbable and disgraceful.- -Anterf-
can F6THIeTS' Magazine.
oARTISq OuTWANURH IN THE FAIL.
Our springs are often 80 wet that the
planting season is crowded into very
few days, and It greatly helps the hnr-
ried lRbors of seed sowing to have the
i manure upon the ground. Some OF
our best farmers cart out the most OF
their summer made manure in the tall
and early winter, and IL the heaps are
properly protected, the value o. tne
i manure viii be Increased. The adyan-
1 tape of making manure under cover Is
Il not that 1t u Kept from moistpres but
that the degree OF moisture can be reg
y nor TOO lfttle in any part of the mass,
The compost heap needs water to regu-
late Its Fermentation. 1t can be so con-
structed that it viii receive Just water
i enough, and so thai the surface viii
a NOT div. Nothing will be lost. The
heaps should have six or eight lcords o.
manure each, should be made four Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-11


We are satisfied that this plant. of
which there are several varieties, has
not yet attained to the importance 1t de-
serves, both as food and as an anchor
ator in our American system ofagricul-
ture. On all the light soils which COM
pose the bulk OF the tide-water coun-
Try from Delaware 10 Florida 1t grows
as well, and in many places better
than any other cross, and as food for all
kinds OF stock we do not believe it is
excelled even by the richest yellow
corn. Weremember,w when living in Mis-
sissippi. sowing a hundred acre corn
field with the crowser pea broadcast at
the last working. In a few weeks the
whole surface OF the ground Was cover
ed with peaviues waist high, and after
gathering the corn, The whole stock OF a
large observation-disclosures, cattle, sheep
and hogs-Were turned in the field, and
all fattened in a surprisingly short
time, and the bacon from these pea fed
hogs was as firm ana we'll Favored as
any we ever saw. The following ex-
periments, made in North Carolina,
demonstrate the value OF the pea as an
improving crOp:-A field containing
IS acres, worn by long cultivation in
cotton and corn, produced, in 1915, $50
bushels, and in lS47, after the fallow
cross Ofpeas with plaster (gypsum), the
crop was 1850 bushels, An old held,
containing % acres, produced 400 bush
els; after crop OF peas, $50 bushels. A
twenty acre field yielded 200 bushels,
after peas 600 bushels
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-11

A WATCH FREEafven gratis 10 every
"a 1--we man who WIN set as agent IN new,
ng ;i IMPROBABLE husines85 paying 80 day.
y. 4oaRoE KEaAEDY. Pittabungn, Pa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-11

etnA DAXFOR ALL..-sTEEcrL Too1.
GU samples free. Addres A. ]. FULLAM,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-11

mo coon rRUETY AGEEfs-We VIM
For particulars, address q. W. JAcKsoH &
O0s balumoId, I'd. RS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-11

H&10aa YEARTo AGENTS 70 sen
V16(O the star Shuttle SeTEanS Ma
chimes. FtEH particulars free. Extra Induce.
men1s 70 experienced Agents. Gall on or nd
dress W. q. WILSON q CO., Cleveland, o.;
Boston, Mass, or st Louis, Mo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-11

All communications should be addressed
to ROBERT P, NOAH, No. IA F street,
Warrington. ID. O., General Agent for the
District OF Columbia and States OF Virginia
and West virginia, or the Manhattan Co
operative Relief Association.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-11

The TRUSTEES OF the Association are:
ELsoN i. WR1daT. Esq, President STAR
W. s. cARMAN. Esq, President stuyvesant
n w Fo SS Is 81. st Cashier National Bank
L. q " fn a H1RRs9anSs: a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-11
oHARrERRD BY THE STATE OF NEW
YORK.
NRIECyr.

rna object of this Association Is TO secure
,ahb payment within forty days atteE lhe
sa MEMBER IN the class 10 which he or she
baInnRs 10 his or her heirs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-11

The OFFICERS of the Association are:
E. McCURDY, President.
ELSON T. WRIGHT, Vice President.
W, &. CARMAN. Treasurer.
LEWIS SANDERS, Secretary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-11

LOCAL. AeESTs ARE WANTED I'm every
county and town, and applications Iom
competent parties for such agenctessaW win
suitable endorsement, should be addressed 10
the Company's General Agent
ROBERTO. NOAH :
Mo. pa Fsstreet, between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth sts., Rlshtsg ton, ~. &.
and states OF Virginia and West Virginia
sepSO-Sm
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-11
longs 'g ,IESBERsHIP FEES.

AEMBEh5td1F 7 E4t17's
The membership fees arc stx doudrs q Join.
Mi X nrTIli&hed9 ana one dollar and ten
- n an me death of each member, OF which
Geh'1 I,otJee viii be gwen. One dollar from
que que, hn0sembsr eoes 70 the widow or heirs Of
sSs deeesFed member, and ten cents for eks
Peanss sss OF cSmpSnY Is divided into TEN
~ It5STzSS For MEN and TEN GLASSES
S6R WOMEN. Assoon as these Glasses are
tIJed ten new Glasses viii be adopted. Men
III women are not allowed In the same
Case. Everything done TO make each
TJasS eoIinl, -.Hg
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-11

NA41ON&a14 SNP-AAA
and will be invested in Omitted States Bonds
or Real Estate, or bond and mortgage upon
New York oily property, which property
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-11

IS Bales Juts WOOL TW1ns
TUsE Received
and for sale low for cab.
TzTELLIGBNCEK1 oB ORKICE.
i o Is Quiury gtreeE 80
cAhns ANDBILLH izA 9a.nea1y printed I.
1LANuF AcrrU1KEss Lzt.EIs.
NsURA II PoLIcIEa AND MAHKs
DRAYTICKETsA AND BsILsoF LkDIN9 z
PROGRAMMES AND POsTEAS
c4Ecks, NOTE, RRceIPTs. -. 9.
lsHow HnLsaor County l1.rahsaa..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-11

The bylaws OF the association require thai
one-third OF the money received as new
membership fees shall ne made a sinking
fund 10 meet payments falling due by the de,
linquencies OF members. This 1und Is held
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-10-09

P Ar 8 Co,
Nos % ard roo summer 81, Boston.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-10-09
Financial Histoyf.


Our financial hfstorN ard nrosbects
are thus elequsntIy presented in the
OCTOBER num1Der OF the Allantic Month
ly as followss
The conflict began with empty cot
ters and falling credit, but the treasury
was soon repienished, and the credit Of
the nation restored So that 1t raised
more than three Billions by loans, and
during the last year Of the war, more
than thousand millions, haif by loan
and half by taxes, in q single season,
the greatest achieEement In finance
which history records Nor was the
country exhausted. The legal States
could have continued the struggle for
years. So far were they from debility
that in the three years which have sue
c6eded, they have reduced their fund
ed debt two hundred and fifty millions,
their floating debt at least one hundred
and fifty millions more, and their in
terest fifty millions in addition, and
paved the way for a further diminu-
ton. Such is still our afauenee, that,
after irepealing half the imposts
the nation fiuds revenues sufficient to
meet the interest of the debt, the bOun-
ties for the volunteers. and the pensions
for the wounded and the orphans and
willows of the hOnored dead.
Having shown our ability to raise
one thousand millions in a single year
=
tige Of the nation, we have reduced our
interest and expenses the present. year
to less than one third of the expendi-
tUre during the war, and may reduce
it to a fourth Of that mount in the COM
| ing year, while our growing population
and wealth viii tighten still further the
charges of the war. Indeed, we may
we'll hope that taxes on. our vices e.
imposts on liquors and tobacco viii
alone meet the interest of our debt, and
extinguish the principal before the
close of the century.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-10-09
Corespondence Cincinnati Commercial.
Alabama.-The Protecting Care of
~ the Whites for the Blacks.
MoNfa oaGER4, Ala, Get. i. 1856

THE, papers throuehout The South
make strenuous efforts to explain away
the outrages constantly occurring on
thepart ofthe whites gaipst the blacks,
and assert with loud clauno I'd cir friend
ship for the. blacks, and declare them
perfectly safe in. their protecting care.
1t may be interesting to some to know
what that care IS, and how il is eXer-
cised. As an illustration, / give you
the following, every word of which can
be substantiated,
The readers. Of the COMMERCIAL will
probably remember the sriaT by military
commission of one Ryland Randolph, +,
editor of the, Tuscal oosa Monitor; for as
sault with intent to kill a freedmen.
Randolph was acquitted, but the evil
dence exhibited the fact that the 'distur-
bance was begun by a white man nam
ed Hollingsw orth, a we'll known bad
character, upon a freedmen named
Hughes. A few days after this disturb
ance,5 sHollIngsWorth went into the
country, where Hughes lived, with the
avOwed purpose of killing him. He met
Hughes onsa road, and Immediately or
iered him to stop, pulled out q revolver
and told lim he intended to shoot him,
Hughes caught hold of him, threw him
down, and succeeded in getting the pis-
tUl from him, and in the ARRAY sta bbed
him with a small pen-k nife, making a
small scratch, which healed IN few
days. 4ey5 81
been threatened, and about three weeks
ago q party of masked men went at mid
night to Hughes House, entered it and
ipdnired for Hughes. Not finding him
they asked which was his wife. Upon
her being pointed out, they went to the
bed on which she was lying, deliberate
ly shot her Through the head, killing
her instantly. They then left. Hughes
had ben eoncesled up the chimney. Or
course be would have met the same fate.
Now comes the sequeE This week
the Circuit Court met at Tuscaloosa,
and Hughes appeared before the Grand
Jury to give evidence in regard to the
murder of his wife, but he had been in
town only an hour or so before the
grand jury found an Indictment against
him for attempting to murder the villain
Hollingsworth, who had attempted his
life, and who probably knows too much
OF the murder of Hughes wife. The
case was Immediately tried; Hughes
was convicted and sentenced to two
wears imprisonmeutin the peuitentiRrY;
and thus Hughes, whose life has been
in constant jeopardy for nearly year,
and whose wife has been murdered dur
ing the past month, while in bed is now
sent to the penitentiary for defending
himself against man who avowed his
intention of killing him, and who at
tempted to execute his threat.
1t is well for those Southern papers to
tell YOU that the Tuskaloosa Monitor
wood-cuts are tests, but ifsuch outrages
are committed now in the name of the
law, viii it be strange that some Ohians
are found swinging to trees, when this
style of politicians once get control of
these States