davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-08-12

INDIAN TRADrr1oN.-Here is the
Yute account Of the creation: In the
beginning the earth was covered with
mists. You could not see before you.
The Great Spirit took his bow and ar
rows and shOt-Shot so we'll that he
scattered the mist. The earth became
visible tohim, but there were no men
upOn it. Then he took clay, fashioned
a man. and set him to bake. Man
came out white the FIRE had not
been strong enough. The Great Spir-
it began his work again. and this
.ime the man came out quite black !;
he had remained too long in the oven.
/, was necessary 10 try third time.
The experiment at length succeeded,
and a man came out done 10 a turn
be was the redskin, the most perfect
Of human types.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-08-12

DR.. Hurst's Outline Of the Church
gives the following populations To the
crceds of the world: Christianity,
4O7 600, 900; Buddhism, 100000
600: Mohamedanism, 100000, 600 ;
Brahminism, 175 900, 900; Confu-
cianism. 100000; Judaism, -
600 600; sill other forms of religious
belief, 174,OOO,OO0. Of the Chris
tan populations Of the world, 81
COZ .449 are assigned 10 Protestant,
ISM, 2OO. $50, $50 to Roman Catholi-
cism, and IS, 500, 92O TO the Oriental
churches. In the New World, com,
prising North and South America,
the Roman Catholics are in the ma
joritv. having 5O,9Sl ,9S3 of Popula-
ton, to SO, $50, 800 Of PrOtestants.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-08-12

Over sixty different nations, inclu-
ding Japan, now burn American ker-
,sene, and the extremely low price
has given such an impetus to its adoP-
ION as an illumination all over the
world, that it must prove highly bene-
fetal TO the producing interests in flu
ture wears. Germany, in 1873, con
sumed 52,116,772 gallons at a cost Of
S11. 469,151; Belgium, 21,9i6. 800
gallons, costing 5,127. 4OS; England,
100000 worth, and Ireland about
81 ,14l, 7I5 worth.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-08-12

Colonel Forney has sent from Lon
non TO the superintendent of the Ma
tioHal Museum in independence Hall,
Philadelphia, three interesting me-
mentoes photograph OF that part
Of Doomsday-book devoted to a de-
scriptian of the land-holders Of Berk-
shire nearly eight hundred years ago;
a copy of the great seal of England,
with fine head of Queen Victoria,
sent bv the Lord Chancellor 10 Gen.
Schenck, in response to his request !;
and an original portrait of Charles
H.. sent TO the museum by the Amer
lean consul at Southampton.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-08-12

At a recent marriage of young
lady the following good advice was
given To the bride and her hGsband
Never talk at but to each other
Never both maintain anger at the
sane time. Never speak loud or
boisterously to each other. Never
reproach each other in the presence
of others. Never find fault or fire;
about what cannot be helped. Never
repeat an order or request when IN
derstoOd. Never make q remark at
each others expense. Neglect every
body else rather than each other.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-08-12
n II. BAKER,
PRACTICAL MILLWRIGHT.

Understands building all kinds Of Saw-Mills
Sang Mills, Circular aud Nuley Mills. Is pre-
pared TO 10 al work m his line. Bss hsd an Ell
pertence of eighteen years. in Wiiliainsporf
Pennsylvania, and in the Western laundering
countries. He understands both wster and steam
power, also understands running I'll kinds OF saw
mills. He deies competition both rs builder
and sawyer. Reference: Birmingham 4 Purdy
Charleston. ". Va. sr-All work warranted
and doae IN q workmanl;ke manner. Address
y. R. BAKER, Charleston, W. Va.
ser. loft.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-08-12

CCsrONER.-I want a mourning
suit. Shopman-What is the be-
reavement, may | ask ? Customer
Ny mOther-in-law. Shopulan--Mr.
Brown, show the gentleman TO the
light affection department.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-08-12
LDcnI IInnIV The BEST TERMS EVER OF
Hh1ljllJ lIlII FERFD
\ GERyT6

or IN CON per day. Agents wanted, All classes
0J III 1LUof working people OF both sexes,
Young and old, make more money at work for MS
in their own localities, during their spare mo-
ments. or all the time, than at ANYTHING else
We offer employment that will pay handsome
ly for every hours work. Full particulars, terms
&c, sent free. Send US yOur address Al once
Don't delay. Now Is the time. Don't look Tor
work or business elsewhere, until YOU have
learned wha We offer. q. STIss0S 4 Co.. Port
land. Maine. Jan. Il " CIR.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-08-12

Chils in worst cases broken in two DAYS Cure
rapid complete, permanent and certain. Also
mtely no return % chill after treatment bsgun-
SryeRgth and Spirits At once restored, NH q
paten, me,iicIDe humbuc, bRt rational medical
treatment suitei - each individual case and
founded on the philOsOdhy OF tbs disease, and
Absolutely Harmless. For two weeks treat
ment including medicine. remit two dollars for
full course OF treatment and eusRplete cure, Ave
dollars.
Address stating briefly. ace, sex. weight and
particulars Of case. naming * usual hour Of
chin. V.C. ROMEYN, Is Beekman SAL New
York. sE-BOXaS40.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-08-12

Chinese immigration TO California
Is pouring in at an unprecedented
rate. Ships and steamers are bring
inc from four hundred TO niue hun
dred every trip, according to accom-
modations, which are all taken.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-08-12

A little wart-backed hop>toad viii
break up crOquet party quicker
than the darkest thunder cloud ever
gathered.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-08-12


d Tine s n F91' n b 5G1 rom Is s CONN VS. to @
bema at, re city e Huntington with
HaHroads extending through the entire Hest and Norh,ces
and here principal manufacturing rpa shop.
COMPANY which h: he
within very yeas will be the
b. .d,'nass. which
pcay Of the Yves, vss'a a"
of the and d :A'.R
the quantity s.S Of tn. coal. which they
producing the best qa'.; pig Iron found d and under
stances aa. r s1S s 3 ,s s1S great .
quality of its hickory and OAK -, ,u..,--.
1 ps:s., nd o s
l" S tn. west and "" s sS %
Se great the p'oiu, Of ,ss s
~ place inviting locality found than tn.
natural eauy for which the site remarkable. gen.
.ss"4: for s ] ss s ssp out : city
Of comfort and for III. qualification
all made Of sufficient width :o, II. cultivation
Each lot nn.sd for r.'dsoe: s.s. enough ... for
posed viii Of dsnes. lot: win only b "eId
ii u. op.s
In the central part College, b.. e,
a. ;.,s e.; ssss, branches
t w sS.' from SIC ssss
The Of ten per cent on day purchase and ,b. s.
within dry date Of purchase.
purchase With ne'. at si1 per cent per tae deferred
six annun the purchase made
Each purchaser required build the lot purchased
III. date Of purchase and in certain specified pof the
the An the buildings %
experienced in almost
place the Ohio
omica and prosecutor the
Rolling Mills Machine Shops &C. as The city
in unlimited the line Of the Chesapeake
from whence can be transported Huntington mod
crate
Liberal arrangements be made for securing plots
purposes
The Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad completed furnishes snre
lington.
Further information win be given application person
Ito either Of the unde signed - f~ 0' '
D. w. ENMONS, GenT Srpt
JOHN III. OLEY, AGENT
Huntingdon West W.
No. 9 Nassau Street, New York.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-08-12

serious s3ckn3e ma sunun6 v preventt ~
their timely use; and every family sE,S
relief, when required. Long experieno -
proved them 70 be the safest, surest =.
best o. III the r1ls with which The r,, -
abounds. BY their occasional use, The ~.
q purified, the corruptions Of the systs =
PEELED, distractions removed, and he ~
machinery Of life restored 70 it HEALTHY -
ity. Internal organs which become cios,'.
and stimulated into action. Thus isess
disease 10 changed INTO health. the var. !,
which change, when reckoncd on Tie -.
multitudes who enjoy IL, can hardly BE- -
pused. Their euRarcoating makes -
pleasant 20 take. and preserves their ys,.sl
unimpaired for any length Of time, n H..
they are ever fresh. and perfectly rehI.
Although searching, they are mild. and -
ate without disturbance 70 the consti'sns, :
Mli directions ne given on the wr,r,.
each box, how TO nee them - Family flns
and for the following complaints, whioA <.
PnIs rapidly cure:-
For DysPePsia OF lnAtgessisu, L..
lessaeas, 1aageOv, and Leo Of A.
tiee, they should be taken moderaEn :
stimulate the stomach, and restore he As,s,
tone and action.
For Liver Csaplaint and liz ,,,..
symptoms, Dllioos Heaaaehe, 49,
AeoAaehe. JaunAtes or 0S~en ~.
ness, Dtlieas CSlie End Dilisss -
veFs, they should be jadiciousb take, -
cash case, TO correct the diseased ACTIN !.
remove tho distractions which cause L.
For Dyseneery or DtarrhRa, ba,.
mild dose Il generally required.
For lsheooaftsn, Gent, Grs,L
R0lpesatton OF the Heart, Rsip =
she hide. Back. and Letns, they sAo,I
be continuously taken, ~ required, 20 eAa,s
the diseased action OF the system. wiz IA
change those complaints disappear.
For Dropsy and proPstea1 Swell
Sors, they should be taken In largo ard -
quent doses 10 produce tho effect Of drs
For euppresstea, large dose shor. !.
taken. as it produces the desired sfsa =
eympathy.
promote digestion, and relieve the stomasA
An occasional dose stimulates the stc-x.A
and bowels, restores the appetite, and irrroe
ates the system. Hence u Ia Omen adrlA
geous where no serious deraneement era,
One who feels tolerably well, Omen fnt, a.
. dose OF these Puis makss him feel TEA
edly better, nom their cleansing and me
vating slRect on The digestive appsrseli
PREPARED IT
D.. J. o. AYR 4 CO.. Practical cAsairk
LOWELL, MA8S., q. 8. L.
poa sAIx BY ALL Dnro0fsf1 EvxhrvmS
For sale at SMITH. DAVIS &C,
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-08-12

pn0V hnpNTQ wanted 10 sell 1.-The Peoples
DUN HuhN Uncommon Sense Memicsl Advi-
SER" II is tie cheapest book ever published
SIS pages. over 25N Illustrations. $3.50. Thou
sands buy Il at sight who could not be induced
to purchaSe the high-priced books treating
OF Domestic Medicine Unlike other books sold
through agents this work j. thoroughly advertis-
ed throughout North America. This fact, to-
gether with the large size. elegant appearance
and maRy new features OF the book. causes II to
sell more rapidly than any work ever published
in this country. Those Of NY agents who have
hal experience IN selling hooks say that IN al
their canvsssing they never i'et with such sue
cess or made so large wages, rs since commen-
cling thesale OF nv work. For terms and territory,
address enclosing two Postage stamps and Sta
ting experience) r. V. Pierce. VI. D., Worlds
Dispensary, Buffalo, y. I. Nofe.-Msrk envs-
ops "For Publishing Dept"
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-08-12
Churning and Pumping

with Odeu { Cos New Spring Motor Power.
Machine now IA practical operation; can be
wound up in one minute. Energetic men having
moderate capital can make money easily. Send
for illustrated circulars. &c. County Rights FOL
sale Nachnel for sale. % Park Row, y. Y.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-08-12

VxYANTED.-CO with Capita
wv lists looking 20 the sale OF valuable timber
and mineral lands adjacent 20 this CITY, coontaln
eEcs. Feb 1871
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-08-12
CENTRAL LAND compAxr's ADVERTISEMENT.
THE CIT
IHU n II n @ II O ~,
on THE
O TT O r V T. r

ri
o
nd
urine other
This possesses ndv""' which attracting il large
~ situated at III, he'd Of reb e Ohio
and
whcr
nd
~ | is lineo andnoar He,h1nt a.,
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-08-12
XITESr VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY.
NOFG tvTOEN. ". u.

The healthfulness Of the locality; the superior
facilities for Instruction: the economical, fisc ?
IDaTv and other advantages offered hnvs maIls
This fnsiisriiOn dcscryedly popular "na Ent--s
who desire To accomplish a sOand education ul-
der the most favorable circumstances.
Next Term begins september 1.
Por Catalogue and fuller information address
sny one OF the Regents OF OF the Faculty.
ALEX AAKTIS,
r,iv % hmm President.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-08-12
Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad,

Of
tho Western states andt
to
bridge
be madea Huntington with
Haroads extending through the entire Hest and Northces
, 1875-11-10

men aul nations will concette to gold an
int, insic vaiuc as money. independent Of tho
nat onnt stamp thai may be Impressed
thereon.
senator IsA,>N evidently represents u
Democracy Of ihc patt. II IL tr,ls, the DOM
orratie purity was harl-money party from
tho foundation Of tho Government until tho
.aayH Of JAcKsoN. when Its opposition tn
paper money bccame intensified, Even when
tle Whigg obtained 4 brief control Of the
Government. III 1871, they wuro swept nut OF
power by thu i,arl.money Democrats. II
vas not until isGB that Mr.. rEspLrroN be-
catns n prophet In tile Democratic party, aud
preached that paper money wna better t]snn
told. and that gold ~ n lnersuro Of ralacs
wna q ,lelusiou and n-fraud. Since TINT time,
in anil around Cincinnati there has been n
sort nf Democratic: school Of political ccon-
ou,;. (which seeks to educate tho country llp
to tile point Of believing TINT nncoinea gold
Inns no intrinsic value; md that it the Oov-
erntncnt would stop making money ont Of it.
it would bc sold to tho jnnk-shops like old
stoves mud r,,sty boilers.
, 1875-11-10


Tho defoat of Mr.. HEs1So and tho election
Of Mr.. IlucE AZ County Treasurer has hal n
singular effect upon tho perceptions Of tho
Opposition Ring in the County Board. Pre-
vious 10 tho election these gifted Legislators
were able to e1pound tho laws Of the State
SO AZ to vote tho County Treasurer IN annunl
stipend OF :1o,0D0, aud they fully expected
to repent this liberal construction Of tho
Constitution aud tho statutes for a,,-
other period Of two years. The fact,
however, that tho official canvass of the vo.ca
cast for Treasurer variod from their
expectations Inns worked curious change in
the Board Since it is Alr. HucK, mud not
A1r. uEa1so, who Is to receive the sa1ary, II Is
discovered that the law allows salary Of
but "a, 900 to the Treasurer, with no addition
as er-oGieio Collector; md that Buffalo AIshb-
En- Inns received ciear bouapza Of $4,000
during tho past two years in plain violaton
Of Inv. Thus tho benefits OF the recent pop
ular uprising in Cook County become daily
moro perceptible. Mr.. HUcK will bo perfect
ly satisfied with hts 1nwful compensation Of
$1,000, aud Buffalo MULLER will OF course
refund tho $4,000 paid him by mistake,
He Is too pure patriot and too much Of a
gentleman to keepit-
, 1875-11-10

United Satea, but ita elevation into m inde-
pontlent Republic Of FREE men," Tint is the
right doctrine Slavery Of men by othor
n'e1s anil Of tho community by n larl'arous
European Stcto SHOULD c,,sc. lsut tho why
to bring this abnut il not for us to plunge
into bloody and costly war. with its coll
comItanta Of losa Of iifr, contracts. rag
tnonoy, ind corruption Spnin should bo
treated rs II sho belonged. sle docs, In Tho
SAME category as Turkey II the Unite.l
Htates, England Russia. anil Germany tsoti-
fetl her that Cn,n rlust be freq, mud Notified
Cuba that slavery must be abolished, resist
ance to either ,lenlnnd would have to be
abandoned. The revolution would bo n
peaceful nts. Spanish prisln would hayn to
'yiri. snd Spanish greed would have to relax
ts deadly hold nn the richest island III
america. It won1t1 then become question
whether the sa1so omrsil'olont power might
not righsfn1fy be called int" l'lay to stop the
Kilkenny cut warfare of CAALos md A1rosxo,
and give Spain Government tllnt was so,nc-
thing more tIian an Indictment to revolt and
sham.
, 1875-11-10

5fr. HARMS. contractor, has inndo a public
statement with reference to tho awnmp-elm
piles which have been carted into the Court
House Square, instaad of the oak and Norway
pine stipulated for In tho contract. 1fo
gives the public ASSURANCE TINT, SO far as ho is
concerned, le intends to strictly execute bis
contract. This IL satisfactory, but when lo
generalizes ho Ia not 80 satisfactory. "Grcat
works Of this lind do not rim smoothly at
first it takes a littlo time to got everything
right" says Farmer HANGS This ia bad rem
souing Great works. should run smoothly at
first, and no timo should be wasted in get
ting things right. II the great works don't
run smoothly ut first, there IN little hope that
tsloy will run smoothly at tho middle or the
nnf1
, 1875-11-10

once arises n question which will provoke
universal discussion. If there iA m power
to comIct whitn 1Ann to ho educated, low
ar, W. t:s.;r:, I" compel H. sn',n.: tnt}int
idra t" shoot: tn" thing IT errlt;r l.tln-
cntion ,u,lcr t1lcse circumstances would bc
compulsory in The hroadest and frocs. sis-
ntlcance OF the ttsrnt. The Whole army Of
the United States would 10 insufficient to er-
force education among The 1n,linas. Every
al'e-s'odicsf 1nt!ian would req,,ira corroral'a
guard to stand constant watch over him. L,
keep him nt his work, and save the school
masters CT rachoo|-mn'ana's scalp. snERtpAs'a
cavalry won,tl have lively timc in driving tho
TonRarcss anil WonRarces to their sl!ily toHc
Of tho :un Of three mud thu use Of the gtobcs
Imagination faneies the youthful Inlinu
ma,lcEs in'l',strio,lsly tolinK over thoir first
lessons in french anl lIerlin wools at the
risk of II dose Of grape and canister; scouts
i',.lnstrio'ssly pursuing yoang 1ntiinn gentle
men who have Eono of hunting prairic
chickens .nstenl Of golng to school: rcg.
mont Of troops compelling Tho ono little, two
little, threo little 1niuus, iuagnilicd In this
cnso into ono, two, or three tl,o,,snl,l to nb-
sarb their daily rations Of 1IoMER, f1sr, po.
lftical economy, and moral philosophy. In,-
agination goes atilt further md fnllcicB the
despair Of tic average young Sioux Or Poncn
as lie wrestlcs with tho Po1rs .lsinorum and The
processes Of logic. nn<1 tho horror Of tho Ar-
rapahoo md Chippewa rs he listens 10 The
Biblo in tho rublie schools md ilfnls Tint l,is
11nnitou is not III It. an1 hin disgust at being
compelled tn listen by squad Of infantry,
because il there IS any right to cctupcl linn
to. bc educated there is tho 8nrne right to
compel him to listen to tle Biblc. Tho rec
osnmendation of tho Commission as to COLI
pulsoyy education il good III theory, and calls
up agreeable pictures Of schools filled
with protty littlo Indian mn;dcus in
pantnlcttes and pinnforeH studying their
little lessons, and industrious little In
dian boys tugging nway at their gcogra-
pixies ard histories witt, clean faces
nnl collara, but how is It to DO put into prac-
ticu? If tho Government cnuuot separate
tho white ahi'd from tho parent, remove him
to some distant locality, plnce him in school
and compel him to he educated, how can it
pnrsuo this couryo with regard to the Indian
child? II he belongs to foreign milton,
protected by treaty ssipulations, tho Govern
ment has no right to tako any steps at nil in
tho matter. If, on tho other Aana, la is
citizen Of tho United States, then the Govern
mont l1as no right to enforce any laws with
regard TO him that it cnnnot enforce with
regard to wlito children.
, 1875-11-10


Tho report Of tho Commission appointed
by tho Government to negotiate with tho
Sioux Indians for the cession of the Black
Hil1B region, which was printed in Tho last is~
sue Of The TRIBUNE, in advance Of oil other
papers in the country, contains two points OF
more than ordinary interest as bearing upon
the problem of Indian civilization. Tho ono
is how to mako the adult Indian support him
self by labor, and the other Ia how to make a
truly good m0n out OF the juvenile 1ndIan by
education. II either Of these problems can
be solved, tho whole Indian problem is
solved. The general spirit Of the report ia
encouraging from the fact that, in accordance
with the statutes, 1t deals with the Indians
not as foreign nation, but as part and parcel
Of the people Of the United States, however
irregular lot thoy may be. So far aa tho
labor question Is concerned, therefore, 1t 1nay
fairly be treated as it it involved the vhito
population Of any ono OF tie states OF Terri
tories. The remark OF FaouDR, that there arc
but three ways Of living,-by working, by
begging, and by stealing, applies to the In
dian with the Bame force as to tho white man
If white man stealB, he goes to the poni-
tentiary go should the Indian. II whito
ulan begs for living, liz eventually lands
either in q jail or poor.honse 30 should the
Indian. II white man will not work, he
starves; so should an Indian. 1t Ia an un-
Just form Of taxation which compels
the people Of this country to sup.
port an entire tribe or nation In
ilieness, and to provide them with
hounties and rations without receiving any
equivalent in rotnrn. There ia nothing in
existing troaty obligations which requires it,
aud aa matter Of equity 1t is absurd. The
recently sn1ancipated slaves Of the South
hare az good right to demand that the Gov
crnment shaii feed md clothe them in id1eness
ns tho Indians. The Inv itsslf caunot force
1nan to work. Government itself cannot
issue All etlict requiring every Indian to per.
form manual or mental labor. This would
be virtually reducing the Indian to slavery,
but it can compel the Indian to work upon
the grounds OF public necessity and se1f-sup.
port, by making the proper stipulations that
rations will not bs issued except as part com.
reusataon for labor performed. Ay tha
Inilian will not work voluntarily, The
Commission has done we'll to urge
upon Congress anil the Interior Department
the necessity Of the enactment Of laws that
will secure this result When this Is done,
then the Indian IL brought to tho same leysl
OF necessity AZ tho white man. lie must liya
either by work, beggary, or theft. II he will
not do tho flrat, thon lot him Btarye. II he
chooses the other modes OF living, Let him
, 1875-11-10

figure OF speech. but Il il 1sure that docs not
apply asound the Town Of Wilmington, Will
County, III. 1t was the young lady who broke
them these. al because OF The other tAllow she
liked better, Juat ~ she wAs on tho eve nj
marrying thA$ other fellow ths discarded lover
spoiled their arrangements ior housekeeping BY
rellsvylng tho ssntug-machine hs Lad presented
her. TO get even then the dsn,ssl's naA brought
suit Agatnst him for hoard on thoaa occsaions
~hsp. during lis courtship, hs dropped in to tea.
But The young man brought in - ~ onaet his
bill for time Lost in sit.lag up a.spaFtiag ata OF
piglts and losiug days. work by slssplng over
, 1875-11-10

Da1unAu Youxa is once moro the free and
unterriaed Prophet Of Tho Saints. thanks to
tho conflicting orders and rulings Of tho
United Statcs Court in Utah. First ho was
ruled by Judge MoKrAs to pay ANN E11zl's
alimony, and put in confinement for his re-
fusal to oboy then that order was vacated
aud the prisoner dischargcd on the judgment
Of Judge LOVE next llR1ouAM was commit
ted Tor contempt by Judge BonENAN and
locked up again; md yesterday llo was lib
Grated by order Of Chiet-Justico White, who
held that he had been wrongfully imprisoned.