davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-22

eelyed from all parts Of tho state
Indicate that the wheat erop of 1879
will be much larger than for many
years past The farmers Of Tenn.
esse have gone to work in dead
earnest 10 raise something that will
prove remuneratYe TO them. and
Judging by the good nows which
comes almost by every mail are
succeeding magnitioently Gronnd
which Tor years past yielded ils an.
nual crop OF corn aud pumpkins
was broken up In tho fall To be
sown with this article Of commerce.
Meadow lands, which were formerly
green u summer with rank weeds
and full of dry stalks In winter, the
home of tho rabbit and partrIdges
has been superseded by that which
will bring in dollars per acre to tho
owner, whore not ono cent of rove.
nue. was derived before, Trees and
bushes on the hlsldes and in tho
valleys have been cut down and re.
moved for the Same purpose, It II
that the crop this year
VIII DO about twenty per cent larger
than that of 1874, which il certainly !
\ considerable gain lit turns out |
rs well as expected at least two
mi Hon dollars will be put in clrcu.
allon in middle Tennessee
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-22
MEDICAL.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS WATER.

This water, 80 AIMED for It's medical vlr-
tues, has, by tho lnbored efforts of Dr. a, X,
Coleman, been placed III the command of all
VINO may require lis curative properties. IL
was left for u Texan, Gail lordcn TO con.
dense TWO gallons Of milk 10 the compass of
one pint, ana yet retain all itA pure and
nuirntlye properties; 80 again has II Texan
reduced two gallons of White Sulphur
Springs water 10 sixteen ounces, without the
slightest loss of It's medical virtues.
There aro thousands of persons suffering
from the following diseases. Dullnesa, de-
preston Of spirits, irritnbility OF temper,
vertigo, headache, palpitntlon of the heart,
gastric arrangement, disorders of the liver
ana Kidneys, bleeding from the roctum,
piles, dySmenOlrhen, nmonOrrhon, monorr-
hagia, lucorrhon, foul breath, npoploxy, epi-
lepsy, paralysis, hysteria, melancholy aud
insanity, and many other diseases, traceable
10 habitually sluggish bowels, and yet re-
main ignorant of the cause, and have sought
In Vnin for relief Not unirequently the
com lainis which originate In constipation
take IN independent existence, and continue
though the cause may cease, From all these
considerations II follows that the disorder In
question, whether original or induced, re-
qulres close attention, and should be made
nm object OF treatment Whenever II occurs.
One bottle of DR.. q, =. Colem0n's White
sulphur Springs Water Is warranted to cure
any case of h0bltu0l constipation, II taken
according to directions found upon the bot
tie. Its action is ceto tutO n jUcundc
To be Ind at any of TIT drug stores of the
city, Price one dollar. 2idly26wly
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-22
Established in January, l874.l

The counting rooms of this institution are
open day and evening for the reception and
instruction of all who desire to gain finan-
clal prosperity, success and business honors.
For journal. specimen of penmanship,
terms, etc, call at the college sf1ice, or ad-
dress, Il. B. LAWRENCE,
l7dtf Proprietor,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-22

Crop Prospects I'm Tennessee.
From the Nashville Bsnner.1
The reports at present being re-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-22
RAILROADS.
oEI TIME.
TO TAKE EFFECT
FRIDAY, JUNE S, 1874.
THE GALVESTON,
Houston and Henderson
RAILROAD.
Three Daily Passenger Trains.

Leave Galveston at $40 m and arrive AT
Houston at $50 n IN.
Leave Galveston at 800 p IN and arrive al
Houston at 900 p m.
Leave Galveston at $50 p m and arrive al
Houston at $3.50 p m.
Leave Houston ut 8:l5 m and arrive at
Galveston at 900 a m,
Leave Houston 1000 m and arrive at Gal
weston at $3.50 p m.
Leave Houston Mt $3.50 m and arrive at
Galveston Mt ll.30 p m.
On Sundays, passenger train leaves Calves
ton at 1000 n m. Leaves Houston at 200 p IN.
The $40 n IN train from Galveston connects
at Harrisburg with the Galveston, Harris
burg and San Antonio railway. Comets nj
Houston with the Houston and Texas Cep
trail railroad
The 300 p IN express from Galveston con
meets with the Houston and Texas Central
railway.
The 800 p m express from Galveston con-
meets with the International and Great
Northern railroad at Houston ut pm.
The 1890 q IN train from Houston arrives at
Galveston Mt $50 p IN Connects with the
Morgan steamers.
Ticket offices, 100 fremont street, Calves.
ton, and mt the depots.
Communication tickets to local points, one
thousand and five hundred mile tickets, can
be purchased al the ticket offices of this com.
pany or from Galveston ticket office.
Il. IL. NICHOLS, Superintendent.
II. B. ANDREWS. General Ticket Agent.
ilOdt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-22
aailg Gerald,
j, W. swINDELLs, Publlsher,


TIN. DAILY HEltAL D Is published every
advances s1iprsiN months 81 fnr Que lmnntiii
p ephls Tor phn week single copies, ID
irula'
Tho Daily Herald Is now furnished 10 sub.
serlherH lY earlier az - cents per week, Ihe
paper WIZ 10 lellVttel regularly each morn
ana suburrh Wllhip mile aud a hall of tie
3nurt house, subseubeB falling 10 receive
their paper VIII pbllge by reporting 10 Mr
jesse Williamson, az this office.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-22
THE WE EKLY HERALD.

THE WEEKLY HERALD wlll be pub
lHhel oVeiy SATURDAY morning, RuhscIip-
lun, t2M per Hnnum 9l,50 for six months,
,VyNule Ia ulVlnep, No subscription taken
hi "a loss period lhan six months,
Advertisements inserted NJ the rntO Of q 30
upl square inr thn liihl insertion, aud "a cents
lur e1rn subsequent insertion,
obituary npll'osi marriages, deaths, public
mrrtllrNl CnrlR Of thanks, TO-, 10 be paid Tor
IL hili advertisement rates,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-22

View Works q, FHowell, 3, NJ. Pettengill A
Co.,, and Hates ~ Locke,
Advertising and Publishing Co., and Row.
oil x thesmHu ~ Louis,
lhllpdelphn coe, Wealherill n 90.
Ciupnnntii 3, u, parYin,
Now urleanN Thomas Mcintyre,
Fhrrycpnru W, n, Sparks,
Housloni y, II, Gushing,
Austin, IeXaA II, Yoigt,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

For iho constitutional Convention.
We arc authorized 20 announce John
HENRY nNOMN nR n candidate for
the constitutional Convention from Inc
Twentieth Senatorial District, composed Of
the counties OF ElliA, rurmnt aud Dnllus,
Three delegates "a he elected from the dis.
lrlcl, Election first Monday In August.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-22
MEDICAL.
Symptoms of a Diseased Liver.

DAN in the right side, under the
i edge ofthc ribs, increase on pres
sarej sometimes the pain Is in the
leit side; the patient is rarely able
TO lie on the LETT side sometimes
the pain is felt under the shoulder.
blade, and it frequently extends to
the top Of the shoulder, and is some
times mistaken for rheumatism in
the arm. The stomach is affected
with loss of appetite and sickness;
the bowels in general are costivc,
sometimes alternative with lax; the
head is troubled with pain, accom-
panied with dull, heavy sensation
in the back part. There Is generally
a considerable loss of memory, ac-
companied with a painful sensation
OF having left undone something
which ought to have been done. A
slight, dry cough is sometimes an at
tendant. The patient complains of
WEAKNESS and debility; he is easily
startled, his feet are cold or burning,
and he complains of a prickly scnsa-
ton of the skin; his spirits are low;
ard although he is satisfied that cxer-
else would be beneficial to him, yet
be can scarcely summon up fortitudc
enough to try it, In fact, he dis
trusts every remedy. Several of the
above symptoms attend the disease,
but cases have occurred where few
of them existed, yet examination of
the body, after death, has shown the
LIVER to have been extensively de-
ranged.
AGUE AND FEVER
Dr.. c. M'LANE's LIVER PILLS, IN
CASES OF ACuE AND FEVER, when
taken with Quinine, are productive
OF the most happy results. No better
cathar'ic can be used, preparatory TO
or after taking Quinine. We would
advise all who are afflicted with this
disease to give them A FAIR TRIAL.
IS. Dealers and Physicians ordering from
others than Fleming Bros. will do well TO write
their orders distinctly, ind take none but Dr..
9, MLdne,s Liea Pills prepared BY Fleming
Bros, Pittsburgh, Pa, he market being JuH GJ
base limitations To those wishing to give them q
trial, we will forward per mail, post paid, to any
part of the United States one box of Pills for
twelve thrce-cent postage stamps, or one vial OF
Vermifuge for fourteen three-cent stamps. All
orders from Canada must DO accompanied by
twGaty cents extra.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-02
4 Ballet Girls Cenouest.

George J. Hoffman, son of q wealthy
Fifth avenue man, fell in love with dan-
seuse in the Black Crook" ballet and
when her engagement was at an end he
followed her to Londsn, and made love to
her until his money was gone. He sent
home and received money through Jay
Cooke d Co., to provide for the girl and
her child. He gave her g275, with els
to pay for instruction in an art school. H.
paid her 9loo pounds for the child, and
drew ESQ to pay his own expenses home.
He and an elder brother signed the drafts.
but T the father Ia New York .tt,s.d t. &C.
s'pt then. Jay Cs.ks 4 c., sued the
'on' foF damage for drawing money With
sss antherisy. and ct damages. Lat
.eet " '4y "aed tLs father u ,Bss.kly. Q.
II: grand that tAs money w. advanced
a In request sad ~ j,sy gave lAaa q
verdict sf4Aszs 81. ~,
The Morning herald., 1875-11-02
The Cherokess in North Carolina
FremMe Flemingsbura Ramb!sr.

In the conference yesterday morning the
Rev. J. R. Long, who for several years
nisistered to the Cherokee Indians Of
western North Carolina, made statement
regarding their number and condition.
They numbered between 1900 and 1000,
and for thirty years have their spiritual
and educational needs been attended to.
The Southern Methsdists have two
churches ameng them, with membership
Of l72. Good schools have long been in
operation, and school is shout being
inauguratsd BY the Government. ALout
thirty mills from Qualla, il = cave, . por-
'isn Of tha Chez t..er, 'i~s and the Bapt;-..s
mainly -. s.tsf them, .,1YAe Indians ~
esivs the sans careful esasid@ at;sa u do
'As whites, anees.e,s prosperous tad hap
Fpy pesple. .7'. '',s" Fl.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-02
THE HERALD.
WILMINGTON, NOVEMBER 2, 1875

Our Philadelphia correspondent says il
the Democrats loose Philadelphia it can be
easily accounted for. The city is swarm
ing with "repeates," and the only hope
that decent citizens have for the prevention
Of this great and shameful fraud, is the
avowed determination on the part
Of respectable men to protect by their pres
ence at the polls, the ballot box from crini-
nal invasion. Should this plan be carried
out to the letter, l. is highly probable that
the election of Henry S. Hagert may be
secured, and in this result will respectahi'-
ity, in soae degree at least, receive til,
sanction of the ballot.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-02
Csssing the Political Jsvelf>..


Ohio is boassing that it has just cas
nearly forty thousand more votes than di,
Pennsylvania last year.
j The Columbus Ca, Enquirer.Sun saws
"Of all the probable candidates named 70
the Presidential nomination No one is NOR
popular at the South tn an Governor He.
dficks, Of 1ndisna, and no ono retains hi
popularity better"
There is much in name after all, par
particularly when it happens to be seem
y name for an unseemly thing. Th.
Richmond Whig, therefore, IS fairly enti
tied to the gratitude Of all persons who
believe that q slip Of paper properly
stamped is intrinsically as valuable As gold
for its skill in covering up = particularly
bad thing under very pretty sort Of
phrase. 1t calls initiation ''the fiscal system
proposed by the protectors of the peoples
interests" and says that is what the peo-
pie Of Ohio who supported Allen and Cary
voted for.
A prominent citizen Of Schuylkill coun-
ty (not pslitician) writes as follows: "Yhs
Pilgrims have made bid. for the Irish vote
Of Schuylkill; all Of the Molliss through
cut the coal regions sustain Hartranft, and
the Germans are also bid for. The Schuyl-
kill County Commissioners, whs are LAM
gushing in Jail, are to be pardonsd as well
as any Of the Aolliss who are in limbo
now Or expect to be in limbo for the next
four years to come. Such is the state of
facts here. The thing is working quietly;
if it were made public it would lsss all of
the honest Republican vstes for Hart
ranft."
stokley, the Philadelphia Sunday Times
remarks, says he is poorer now than when
first elected Mayor, and yet he wants a
third term. Recently he moved into =
brown-stone front mansion on North Broad
street, above Master, and keeping up an
expensive establishment Of this kind costs
great deal Of money. Stoklsy has the
power in his hands 70 secure rs-nomins-
ton, but he will .find the people net partial
to third terms" He controls such i'm.
nsass advertising patronage that al the
ring aswspapes viii aos dare 10 say .
word against hin, ,Lut will s1tsl him to the
skiss, fsrs fttie sfdcisl pap. But there
will h found one sr I've Independent
newspapers, like tie Suadsy Tiass and
the public will iSok to it 70 tell the truth
about public emcialA without tear,. favsr
|srafastisa, q be;ag bsibsa b. sEssl pa.
troasse. Il "-.s 1 o..
The Morning herald., 1875-11-02

the President which form the basis Of Il
, instructions to Minister Gushing, an
which show that the President regards Ii
: civil dissensisns in Cuba, and sspsciall
the sanyuinsry hostilities such - hav
beea prevailing there for tho lsst eve
years, as producing effects il the Unite
States second in gravity only to those whic
they produce in Spain. -
Meantine our political relation to Cub
10 altogether anomalous, seeing that 70
any injury done to the United States o
their citizens in Cuba We have no direc
means Of redress there, and can obtain i
only BY long and circuitous action " va,
Of Madrid. The ultimate issue of event.
in Cuba will b it, independence, however
that issue nay bs produced, whether BY
means of negotiation or a. the result o.
military operations, Or of enc of those un-
expected incidents which so frequently de-
termine the fate Of nations. The continu-
ancs of the insurrection grows day by day
more insurportsble to the United States ;
and while the attention of the Government
is fixed on Cuba in the interest of hunani-
ty, by the horrors Of civil war prevailing
there, it cannot forbear to reflect that the
existence Of slave labor in Cuba and its in
duencs over the feelings and interests of
the peninsular Spaniards lie at the foun-
dalion of all the calamities which now af-
tlIct the island. But slavery cannot long
continue in Cuba: envlroned as that island
is by communities of emancipated slaves in
the other West India islands and in the
United States.
The President has not been without hope
hat all these questions might be settled bv
he spontaneous act of Spain herself, she
being more deeply interested in such set
lenent than all the rest of the world
What decision the Uuited States shall
make is serious and difficult question. not
o be determined without careful consider
tion, the determination of which nav a,
ny moment be forced upon US by occur
ences either in Spain or Cuba. Withal
hs President cannot but regard indepen-
encs and emancipation of course as the
My certain, and even the necessary So
ation of the question of Cuba, and, in hi.
aind, all incidental questions are quite
lbordinate to these. The President does
OF mediate or desire the annexation of
uba to the United States, but its elevation
ITO an independent republic of fresmen in
armony with ourselves and with tho other
publics of America. The policy of the
nited States in reference to Cuba at the
essnt time is declared to be one Of ex-
ctancy, but with positive and fixed con-
ctions Is to the duty of the United States
hen the time or emergency Of action shall
rive, ,
The Morning herald., 1875-11-02
PHILADELPHIA mARVETS
Stock Market,
PHILADELPHIA, Nor |, n

PHILADELPHIA, Nor l.
Gold ll6I9llSL Penn RR Il
Silver lO6 0ll0 Phila 4 Eest
US 1881 l23 6l8L RR, ex.dy5l
5-2Os 1854 ll91 12@ll9I North PeunN
" 1855 l2OZ9lNl5P Phila & Eric 70
July lss5llsI0ll9E. lOC&ARR 10 /
July 1867 l2l l2lL Lehigh Val 6gA1
"JulylS6S l2l 2lLsAl2lA "Nav Stock5Bl
lo-40s ll7E6ll71, Catawissa RIM
New So ll6 6ll6L do prefd. 45i
City IS, ,newlosh olssl N Central r ri,
UCo' 'sof NJl32 0l32Z Hestonvils ~
Seeds-New Cloverseed ssellins al
SOC. per pound. Timnthy Is worth s2.a4
Fiaxseed is in demand by tho crush'i
Sl.a0@l.55.
Flour and Meal-Yhe Fl ur is quiet
only 700 barrels sold, including superb
81 5D0475; extras atS5@5.50; Iowa
Wisconsin extra family at S.a
Minnesota do. do. at s6.7597.OO; Pn
vania, Ohio, and Indiana DO do.: q
OPS. and fancy brands at S7.59s.I
quality. Rye flour sells at Sy5:;A
Flour sells at S5a5.55. In Corn M
sales.
Grain-In Wheat there Is very
movement. Sales Of Pennsylvanla
sl.53al 81; do, amber at 81 39al A.
red atSlGl 20; and white at 81 .4Oal D
sells at 75aS5c. Corn is scarce and he1
more confidence. Sales OF yellow
mixed at 72atSc. Oats re quiet, and
mon grades rule low and irreguarly;
Sales Of Western mixed at S5a4Vc, and
at 42a:8c.
Whiskey is steady, and % barrels Yves
iron-bOund sold at Sl.T.
Philadelphia Produce Mark1
Butter firm; New York and Bra91
county extras, y3@34c.: do. do, tlrsts, ~
Western extras, SO@32c.: do. tlrsts %
Rolls, extras. $685.; do. tirsts, 2Ca2S.
Cheese firm. New York fancy
do. prime, l2554@l3l4c. Western hne'I
l3c.
Eggs firm. Pennsylvania. New Y
and Delaware fresh, &c, Western
The Morning herald., 1875-11-02
TIE UNITED STATES AxD cvsA

Considerable anxiety is felt at The pres.
snt time - to the relations of the United
States towards Spain, as what little news
that has been gained is veil calculated v
excite the 'uspicions that some very impsr.
tant questions are to be settled. 4 Wash.
ington dispatch to the New York Sun
gives the following information in the
matter. I
The diseuxisn Of the Spanish Cabinets
reply to what is called in the late Madrid
telegram "Ths Washington Hots," In
rsfsi encs t. the unsettled qaot;oas between
the tive countries, the statement u them
being tss from the verbiaea 0! corrcsp.n-
dAe> and presented in . eompsrtively
brief memorandum. The extr, points u
thh sthcal paper eaaast b ascertai.sl,
The Morning herald., 1875-11-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

41Items will be inserted under w"
for twelve cents q line.
AS-Blaylock & Co., under the s0", Wv,
tai, Phila., first-class hatters ana w.
Delawareans should visit them.
S-Megargee Bros, North siA'u :,
Phila., have on hand all kinds OF p"F'
@-Menamin, of Philadelphia oes'
composition in the country.
"rGo to Buxbaum for clo'h'D'
kinds. Patronize home trade.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-02

-. .'...-x,NG nAELLD II puDiiSnei
tvsaS msrnins, ,ssundays excepted and de-
rvered in the city of Wilmington and sur
rounding place. for six cents per week
payable u the carriers Mail subscriptions,
postage free, three dollars per annum In
advance.
- OBHlNB Bros. Publishers,
. - No. 800 Shipley Street,
a.. WilminetOn, Del.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-02

The fellow who was lynched Tor l'
in De Witt, Arkansas, the other day!
he didn't mean to De Witt.
The person who composed ",
thousand tonguee !" passed most y
DO. hood In molasses ho: sIeads q
wharf.
Kate Field says that if she TeN
Princes Louise she would emigraEe
country where her husband would W
social evil.
Ever, body seems to think Gram
have done better than nominate V~
It's pretty certain that he couldn'
done worse.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-02
EAa,Lll,

"nHISs TON. yo,..]
'e-' AND BOND QuogA,,o,,
er' and Brokers, 9th and T NO. ",
The Morning herald., 1875-11-02
CT. STEPHENS HOTEL,
CHESTNUT ABOVE TENTH sIh'
Philadelphia.

Your attention is respectfully sIi1 lii
this new and elegant hetei, . eeaI eeeftics
ted. convenient to al public ol
Furnished throughout In tne ~" :nlt
rate mapner. Ne pains nosnI x,Il DDieasspj D
sHIeeesls 70 those w ~ MxUas : = ~
day. 6pssial rates - Rnities ""-
aen'l s'"s rHos. ASHTON, J
q n, CRAWFORD. Manager
EOR HENT.-Feur rosmed 1onS "a 4
e tes poafk APplyte "a Z. =. nsrl
.oeA H-E ,ng ANA lstats AT >"
The Osceola times., 1875-10-30
New Post-CEee

The application ior the establish
.ment of a Post of,icc at Crowclfs :
landing, has been granted by the
Department AT Washington. The
utiice will. hereafter, be known aS
Golden's Lake J.. o., and will be
ei great advantage 10 the people oi
the Lover end Of the county. We
will now expect our friends in that
section 10 increase Cur subscription
list, several bundled. Send along
your names, with the necessary two
dollar william accompaniment.
The Osceola times., 1875-10-30

Fun lhpse who intend 10 intro
ducs local or special bills before
the next General Assembly, we
pniilisa the law upon ,he subject
AN ACT /, bc entitled An Act
10 provide Tor giving notice o! an
intention TO introduce local aud
special bills.
Be 1T ENACTED ~ TnE GENERAL
ASSEMBLY on 1nE STATE on AEsAS-
sAs:
SECTION |. II shall he unlawful
for any local or special bill 10 be
passed by ths General Assembly,
n..less thirty days. previous notice
of the intention 10 apply therefor
shall have been published MS here.
matter provided,
Src. =. That such notice shall be
published by hand-bills (prinleL OF
wril,cn) conspicuously posted in
at lcas, tive oi the most public places
~ the locality where the matter or
thing To b, affected shall bs situa.
ted, or, by Publication in some
newspaper .. general circulation in
said l"caliy.
Srr. ). II notice be given by
hand bills, the affidavit OF the per-
son posting them, or some other
person resident Of the
locality. ot II Published IN n news
paper, the affidavit OF the publisher
showing the date of such
shaIl be exhibited in
the General Assembly.
SIC. I rhat This act be il force
.soln ani nilri III passage.
,rrrcrel December !, ISL
The Osceola times., 1875-10-30
Masonic.

At the meeting ofihe grand lodge
OF the state, tle following officers
were elected and appointed:
NJ. l.. Bell, q. NJ; Geo. Thorn.
burgh, ID. &. W.; Geo. a. Danncliy,
q. H.; NJ. NJ. McGnirc, G.. o.; J. II.
Van lIoasr. q. :. w.; Il. T.. Sale,
&. j. W.; Il. l., Dodge, q. r.; l. T..
Aarber, q. 5.
APPOINTED.
I. 4. Rccd, Grand Chaplain; W.
W. Bailey, Grand Marshal; J. +.
Humphreys, CIR. Sr. Deacon J. II
rhoppach, Car. Jr. beacon VI d
Massey, aud Geo. $. Kimbal', Or
Stewards; J. b Baxter, Cir. Pursui-
van, ; James Tunnah, Cir. Tyler.
u. D. GRAAD MAsrEps.
District Deputy Grand Masters
present: Il. c. Armstrong, J. G.
Kennedy, Geo. l.. Dodge, J. J
Sump,rr, Il. r. Rogers, G. W. Nil.
herd and Il Y, McCracken.
The Osceola times., 1875-10-30
A Tough Story.

\ story is going the rounds that
a isnnessean, named King, while
residing on his farm IN that State.
was robbed, in 1862, at different
times, 10y soldiers Of both the Fedc.
ral aud Confederate armies. To
avoid these troubles he renewed all
his producc ard valuable effects To
u cave ia the Cumberland noun
lains. One day furious storm
throw down Il huge rock, which
closed up the month Of the cave
Failing To cxiricalc himself from
ms secluded position, he lived there
in thirteen years. eating irem his
produce and drinking IRON an in.
oxhausiihlc spring The other day
II railroad company, blasting for a
tunnel, blew him aud the remand
cr oi his rovisions out Of their sol.
itudr. Tongh, but not improbable
i Cairo bulletin.