davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-16

THAT TrNIsIAN MAID.-The Tu-
nisi,n establishment, where a pictur.
esque as we'll as a frugal minded Turk
undertook to combine the aesthetic ana
Commercial by having the coffee served
by rather volup'uons houri, in ex
ceedinely pretty but scant wardrobe,
has been closed by the commissioners.
The official statement Is that the beau-
tifnl serving woman showed her legs
and though this was piece of immor
ality inseparable from her national
costume. it had tendency To draw
people from the French department of
the art gallery. The unofficial state
ment of those who made coffee-drink
irg visual delight is of another hue.
and Is, of course. not so high toned or
reliable. These people say that TIE
Tunisian maid graduated the exhibi-
'ion of her charms to the number of
cnps If coffee bought. and that Presi-
dent Hawley and Director General
Gortshorn having satisfied themselves
OF the tendency Of the exhibition by
going eight or ten cups apiece. closed it
up. This is one Of the rumors of the
place. do not vouch for it.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-16

seems, to reconsider i.s jadgmen. on the
' Historic des Treize," now that the
strange imsginings of Bslzac have been
20 strangely realized in actual life.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-16
MIxRD.-Thc mother ,nf t.xa San

,uMhssx Msxsn matRfs frselses% at me met one
of the brothers in field one morning.
(Which Of You two boys am speak.
ing o.' asked the mother; "is it you,
or your brother,' why do you ask -
inquired the lad. prudently. Because,
If it is your brother, will box his ears. "
1T is not my brother it is l." "Then
your brother is wearing your coat, for
yours had hole in it." mo, mother,
am wearing my own coat" Good
heavens cried the mother. looking at
him intently, you are your brother af-
ter all ;"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-16

4 BROOKLYN girl who was convert.
eel last winter Is now Mt Saratoga. and
the other day. in letter to her mother,
she wrote: Il find it impossible to hang
OH To my religion here; but don't say
anything To Mr.. Talmadge about il, as |
will make it all up when get home" I"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-16

ssssss saAzatssSi .sss rxy~trsi ur.ss' pl.,s "a
sxsss-siss iss mixing improvements f,sr,sixR.,s
ss.r.ss s.sn given a. lAsi sarssys ana q the
is- = sas. lets Aaa elsscAs Mans sDs arz~.
sh~sts%t Nov. Is ISIS
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-16
An Improbable Raid on Con.
ductor.

\ well known conductor on the Chi.
Gag, Rex Island and Pacific road went
To the depot. one morning recently, to
take hls train As usual. and an officer of
the road ani an officer of the law ar.
res'ed him On his shirt front was A
- 600 diamond pin, and in his pockets
were n valuable gold watch and chain.
In his trunks the officers fond k3o. 900
Ia av-rnment bonds An Eastern bank
Was teleguphed to. and the response
was that bail could be furnished in 500.
900, II necessary. as that was the amount
d~poslted to the conductor credit there.
This settled. il was next the conductor :
turn. 4 lawyer was called, and he po-
iitely Informed the officers that the dia
mond pin they had Illegally taken had
been worn by the conductor twenty
years; the watch was carried by him
years before he went into the employ of
the company; that the United States
Government bonds they had taken were
the property Of his wife as the proceeds
of her share in an estate as heir, and SO
was the money in the bank, and that
the best thing the company could do
would be To return " hat they had sto-
len, and with it 10000, and no aues-
tions would be asked The company
accepted the attorneys terms
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-14
CURRENT NEWS

Ihe Inc lana editors are at home eating
corn pee and tomatoes sliced in brown
sugar.
"A country newspaper, with psrox-
Us mal proof reader;says that Mr.. Beech
II has demanded a change OF Venus
{ The German government in Alsace has
, relaxed its yigor 50 far as to allow the
engagement Ola French company for
the Strasburg theatre.
1t is understood that Don Carlos in
tends 70 follow the example OF Alexis,
And publish tie love letters that ne re-
ceiyed while in this country.
! Petroleum spectators 90 not complain
! OF hard times. Oil has advanced tour
! dollars q barrel within three months, and
they are making money fast.
Harrisburg, Sept. THE City Bank
has SUI pended. Liabilities $40 900. Ii
! is thought the assets will entirely cover
that amount. The majority OF the de-
positors are labOring men and women.
Ire Illinois State iair at Ottawa eX-
cels that Of any previous year hogs
worth s 900; sheep valued at $500; and
cattle worth 81 ,Oo0 each are some ot
the attractions, and vet people talk q
narl times Go to the farmer thou slug
gard, consider lis ways and be wise.
Little Rock, Arg, Sept. 7'-Retur n
come in very slowly, out sufficient new
mas been received 70 indicate thai the ems
tire Democratic state ticket has been
! elected by a large majority, while the
legislature and senate will be almost en-
tlrely democratic.
The new 4l-2 per cent. loan. aside
from t8e fact thai i reduces to such IL
: extent That the amount required Is The
treasury TO pay interest Oh the pubic
deot, has had the feet ot approaching
the value Of our green backs and conse
quentlythe national banE. notes. golo
having fallen to lo9 81, the lowest figure
touched since 1873
CHARLESTON. ). c., Sept. :. "A serl0u:
riot occurred late last night between
col0red republicans on one side ant
c0lored democrats On the other side.
Pistols were freely used on both sides anC
The rioters held King street, q mall
thoro1qhiare, from midnight until sun
Ficc, breaking WINDOWS. IOUDlH5 oIoi y
and attacking and beating indiscflmi
nately every white-maa VINO showed al
face, J large numberot persons were
injured Several Of those shot are n ;
critical condition. Intense eAcltemen
pravai!s
Tire ,iotous proceedings OF the RIGS
field strikers on the Combahee have
been renewed, aud the situation IS re-
galded rs serious.
The trouble was caused by gang o
negro rowdies. calling themselves re
puolic4ns. attempting to abuse colorc'
men who affiliate with the democrats
The police finally succeeded IN dispers
inc the rioters The whites had bee
arming and By noon it was imposslbl
to purchase revolver in the city, til
stock being completely exhausted. tn
colored democrats held . meeting TO
night guarded by 1000 armed white
aad no attempts al disturbance wa
made ut this hour 80 there Ia
boon 10 serious collision. though arne'
crowds ofblack. aud whites are gathere
III various places and continue IL . yer
awnifpI condition
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-14
Chic2Q GNOrtlWeSterlR. R

PASSENGERS FOR Chicago, Detroit, Toledo,
Cleveland, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, pittsburg
Cincinnati, Rochester, Albany Toronto, Mon
.rea., Quebee, Portland, Boston, New York,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, Saint
Louis, Caro-, San Francisco, Sacr amento, Og-
den, Salt Lake City, Denver, Council Bluffs,
Marquette, Escrnaha, Menasha, Madison, Chey-
enne, Omaha, Yankton. Green Eav. Milwau-
kee and ali points West, South and East should
buy their tickets via CHICAGO and the
Chicago and Northwestern Railway.
Close connections are made at Chicago with
the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern, Mich
igan Central, Baltimore and Ohio. Piftsburg
Fort Wayne and Chicago, Kankakec Line and
Pan Handle Rontes, FOR all points East and
Southeast, and with the Chicago ard Alton
and Illinois Central for all points South.
Close connections are also made with the
Unioh Pacific Z. Z. ut Omaha for all far Yves,
points.
Close connections are made at junction points
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-14
NAsSsl a. sspFrnFNe tglSwfF-
sanseA assasssis ssssss..isE

I;will knit every possible variaty 81 p.aia and
fancy work
WITH ALMOST MAGICAL SPEED.
&ui n 1e;tar thsu Il car " done nv hand. ~
on any other machine. All kinds ol -aTrueuis
as perfectly formed ana SHAPED hY the
machine it>e}s guir.nS 50 cutting and max
lnE ~ q Sgei operator wil. knlt 1sl4n'-
So (, with hsva. aud 1ea complete, u ffer9 Or
3 tes wais&tes ana from twenir t. .0Ytv pairs
3 ,,eks 3 dat
Evers f4nll..-,spss.iX.lv eye-y fzryssssr fz1a
;ly--ssolll3 have BICEFoRD KNgTrEa.
viii b fCsluG equal rSefal Is The sstTsn
Machine sud even more nrodtaes
livery Machine " WARRANTED perises. 1.a
g 81 fs-ss se.4e IS re7~sSessss
Trs He sfar3 Macasne IS The ONLY kari
MATS cylindrical Knitting Machine il exis-
tens. 3l s..eFs. not licensed r. is, ars {. AZ
SD - Eahs= 5sfTlne z-seuts on au~ I@se..ts,
alb wa Snau Aoad e parties who r1anCl4ctTsFs,
ssA4, taF " $50 Sleh infringing machines, %
4 s.rlgt seSa3 &os0an1ahiIifv
AZ Instruction h2ak, containing cemplesa
@n1 sl45ru.e 3Faesl os - LIS eysara.sz, sscuEa-
raaies aaeh Machine
Nal saTrllr Machine, eyiiae.sz, - nas lss, So
Nos - Il i0a $50
a ssssale v-szcAsae 3 IL IT, sent to ssly r&-t If
tse Insssd S.atas er Caaaasia. sxsEsss ea4sg ga
9rg@szae, oa rseaIf ~ tts llTlGe.
ss9sTs wAntal .a svaEy S.sss. Ce2atw. Civ
and Town. - Bi4asR TNsv ate-s. et@ssusass
VII DC made h1r taxtAa- KasfssuIaTs, As5s-e1s
gbgcxyoan kxErTTsa AAcaafvs Mr3 Co
Sole Manufactures, BRArrIxsoRo. VT.
-8- b. DAWES. Manage
caves Insr1 ssrs~i- ST. Paul, MINI,
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-14
rHE BANK Ar MORTIFIED ATTACKED
ey ARMED ROBBERS.
i'll. paywood tie Cashier Shot and in
s1anflv Killed


''+'e.- H''0
Not'HAeio' ~ o"ou' 80 r
u thtee netl tAte.e" q. o 1 m'o.0
h' LAY "eo"' o''s,'ie.' ~ t,.a lima -.
sistaai CASHIER, ins' Ail. " nooA' oiotA,
we're lIfeseAt, Ina lipiAcuiaIoiJ lo4hp7u
nqef me counter, through q 'paeo oi
aoont Two feet ieit los NJ Use % me
seiIel ana V.le@ 04t i1oiH W J1u'
laLe- We itfe gong 70 TOD Lit oain.
one q re Io2oers starred 20 20 mo 'he
Val-l, ara ~ klttF "oo't Noiio"oo LII
ahc pafliaii ~
CLGSEp THE VAULT DOOR
The foooer pushed haywood 'ace, ana
one 81 tae olaers came t. MS assistance
AId .trueN .2ywood on the heaa Win
bis n v0iVCg tnj t@"M aha Two dragged
hs.a G.- lo@ a'tIs .i 'stu.E cllrsln9 nm
ana ec .iu1 niIn - rpe1 tEe sac, ne Inner
door DalH oi -Fa.Cti WA oi3se4 Al ms
tita lhev
ub4w rTlIH KNIVES
and 9ae 81 ;.le.a lsaw Ills knife across
f.s r4e.,..,..a,.ing .4cre3Y ) scs4tc /, agaln
s. 4.,ess ~ siea to open the -aIe just at
tb.s moment 88nE6r..tI4eLea taelr al
tet,fsa bv staaIse I0r ne back door
94ncttt sp,5. immediately nrcd i, hum,
4.#..;ro han i1.fae fesiiv part oil the
9t'e.4 H. however. did not stop.
as rao.o,.. giving lhe aiar,a. and pro-
ceaatd Fl 4r1eg IL Tie doctors. IN the
Is, anime ..a rab5ers In Tic bank, hear
fru
Ys,FF,gsl grcoME GENERAL
4. - c.;f;,,o- J.. ;odncino.
5t. 1fa-,.l,, +. a,.a,, ,hT saep Stqrf4d
9}l.,'r ,rro l.s, a,,e amazing over
osn.. ,,rr.1 ar.i nlacin5 fbe
...,i.,%-'. e., Te,.nfrsr ,y;,bin j 5oot s.
49, f,.,.,....,,,. hp.,a ehof him in the
t,,,...l.
.....,1... ,>...,.,..,,
N'i.'''>. =. ~ : 49, 10
Z. II iAe IMPRESSION mere lH"e az. .ne
men we entered be cam esGape0. oAG !,
shoi, WV "st p intth'e,t'ioh'NE A. hfeo
ny Mt 1ayWoo" dutln& ne iitst siI ~
eic between Aim "hd Inc rophef' "heh
he crled "inotit9. WAleh &Alfaeteo at
80 ia 81 "a l.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-14

Noahfeld, Sept. At about $50 p.
n. hree mcn entered the oank where
Nj Haywood, cashier, M. Bunker, as
slstaus cashier, and Mir. Wilcox. clerk.
we're preseat, md immediately jumped
oqer the counter, through Il space OF
aeon, two teet Jeff for the use OF the
sel!er. and cried out Hold up your
4aud-' Ne ;,re going to rob the bank.
One 81 TIE robbers started to 20 into the
vaull, and NJ Haywood followed him
and parllaIlv
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-14

fHE a9W ) VAC HINE CO
IS &sst Third S.r-*st, g. pas1l, Alz21
Persons FSiiins in sistxiets whers
- sAVs W. ar rct n presented, = Il peas
@alssss a. iG- illustrated ycses las5- n1ah I'll
=. tT@1.s1. tree 3GFnts wanted IL sverv ca1s1rs.
al icEFa IN Alnn@sosa. on rAosE An*rz. ssFzzsS
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-14
BRAINERD ACCOMMODATION.

Between Fargo and Bismarck trains will run
westward Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Eastward, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
Ali other trains daily except Sunday
Connect at Fargo with Red River steamers
and daily line stages for Fort Garry. At Bis
mark with weekly line steamers for Carroll and
Montana and at N. P. Junction with L. S. &
NJ. L. r. trains to and from ST. Paul and Mime
apolis, and all points East and South
Connections at Duluth with Lake lines fo2
points East.
May 18th 1876.
c. w MEAD, General Manager.
W. S. ALEXANDER, Gen. Pass Agt. ST. Paul,
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-14
40 Cents


Every Democrat or Republican
who desires to hear the Indepen-
dent Greenbacl< side Of the ques-
ton, during tile coming political
canvass. should invest forty cents
in a subscription for the ASTI-Mo
SopoLIsr.
Every OPPONENT OF MoSoPoIIEs.
every friend Of FREE TRADE, CHEAP
TpsNsp0RT ALTON. RETRESCHyF,NT.
FORM AND GREENBACKS, should
not only subscribe himself but act
ne ~, 0rent to Influence his f5endg
to Subscribe
Roll IN the fractional currency
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-12
fORTY-FOURTH CONGRESS.
FEE CENTENNIAL BILL PAssED IN
THE SENATE.
Passage Of The Consular and Diplomatic Ap-
preparation Bill in tho Hou-e-Amend-
pents In the Interest OF Economy.

PASSAGE of The Consular and Diplomatic A p
preparation Bill In tho Hou-e-Amend-
usnts In the Interest OF Economy.
WAsHINGToN, Feb. 11.-During the
rnorning hour the Senate discussed the concur
trent resolution submitted by Mr.. Dayard on the
Goth Of January last, In regard to amending the
twenty-second joint rule, providing for the
count Of tho vote for President and Vice Pfesi-
dent OF the United States.
! Mr.. Eimunds Rep., VT moved to amend 80
ns to make 1t a simple resolution instead OF a
concurrent resolution. and referring the whole
subject TO the Committee on Privileges aud
Elections. Agreed TO.
Pending discussion the morning hour cx-
plred. aud the Senate resumed consideration Of
the bill nppropriatnz $1,50O,OOO to aid tho Cen
tennial celebration. Speeches were delivered In
favor OF the bill by Senators Randolph, dem,
n. j., Jones Dem, Flal Caperton DEM, W.
Xa} Conoyer RSP H. M.sr sa Ris%rn 3e sp MS
aud MerrimOn Dem, n. c.
While the debate was 10 progress Mr.. Frelne-
huysen lter. n. J.l spoke ~ tue sudden death
Of the distinguished statesman and eminent
lawyer, Re,erdy Johnson, and I'D that within
an article giving Mr. Johnson's views on the
Eonstitutionaity Of ;he appropriation for the
Centennial. lie sent to the Clerks desk and
bad read Mr. Juhnson's letter to the Hon.
EHmuel j. Randall favoting the approp iation.
The question beng on the third rending ~ the
bill, MI Edmunds demanded tnat II he taken on
the bill and preamble separately. He said the
preamble did not state the facts as they were.
lle would no call the yeas aud nays on II, but
be content with stating hia objections.
The bil, without the preamble, was then read
ethird time and passed. Yeas Al, nays las
follows,
,,YrAs-Mc.srs Allison. Anthony, Bfyayt, Boutwell,,
Cameron da.)' EdDTioR, clayton ,Clnsng, Nonoyer'
ttrAgiu, Dave, DfunlS, lOrtvt tdmunls, rrys IT
lnghuysen. Hay lin, Harvey nitehc9ek ingalls, rs
VITA ;, Jones New. heAy Logan, NJ DOuI McNll.
!sn. Marcy MHch,l, M2rril Mel., Morrl W. Nor
ton, OglcslY. Pad lock, Patterson. RniOiyh. Larson,
R2borisog, sargen; spencer Bui", and Wind9m-il.
. NAVs-Ms ssrs. AicDtn. conner, EIfoA, y hNirufs,
Hamilton. Howe. Htrhdp. htV ~ CteetV, A.rriMoH,
StuSnsoH. Thurman, Wadleigh, Bagie and Uih0s-
Tpia 10.
Democrats IN i'alics.
Nessrs- English. Chrls,lancv. Sherman. Cor
don aud Cameron fWis.). who would have voted
for tue bill, were paired With MessIs. Booth,
,OOckeroll, Davis, Norwood and Salisbury, who
would have voted against II.
Mr.. Allison Rep, Iowa. said bis colleague
(Mr wright was necessarily absent Had he
been present he would have voted for the bill
Tne question then REQUIRED on agreeing to the
prelmble. and II was agreed - by rising vote,
yea. 81 n y, III. - the hlll was passed as II
Uame from the House, without am endment.
The senate then adjourned until Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-12
MIR. Mills. GoIden Wedding.

There was pleasant gathering In MIR. varnum
s. Millss home at $40 East Fory-second street, on
Tuesday evening, the occasion being the nfeth ami
versary OF his marriage. Though his wife has been dead
since 1874 Mr. NILS regarded the meeting the ceie
bratOn of hi. golden wedding, ana he gathered hi.
sons and daus hters aud grandchildren about him. and
the evening wore away he told stories Of the past
striking feature Of the occasion was the presence OF
Dr. Yer ulye, the clergyman VINO performed the
tai ceremony IN 1929 and whom Mr.. Mills had not
I'm the interval between the wedding day and ihc me
ing on Tuesday night A table spread early In the
evening" and the large family sat down IN reunion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-12

TT bSi and 5V7 BNOADWA1.
,,o -, Z. -. This Evening vt O'Clock This
w ot.,t sts will be rendered the nam
t pli a ..i,,, moth Bill with all the '
/ THIS Saturday ,a,ts -, iI,usos n,ci.|
Night. 100 ~ 49, 'O' 49, -
This saturday w ~ ..,n.. ,,av ho or Night
/ Night. tlrrlaEes iinh w Ut To.Nisht.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-29
River News.

| Clear and cool this morning. Thermometer
at A. M. 20 deg, and wind west. Minimum
temperature last night q deg. The river il
rising fast, with 3S feet in the channel. Busi.
ness fairly active to-day.
special to the Star.
PITTsBURG, March 30 IS a. M.-Riyer fall
ing; 9 feet 5 inches. Rain snow and sun.
shine since our last report. High wind south
west. thermometer 25.
The Cons. Millar is receiving largely OF
freight, and has good number OF passengers
registered. She Will leave for Memphis pre-
| ciSely at 5 O'clock this evening, and wifi have
an excellent trip.
The Glasgow is reloadng for Evansville and
will depart promptly at p. NJ. day.
The Bannock City is at the landing this
morning, and leaves for Veyay, her regular
trip, this afternoon at o'clock.
The Wildwood went 10 Maysville at noon TO-
day with fair trip.
The United States will be the regular mail
packet to Louisville tonight.
The Arlington did not leave for st. Louis
yesterday, and laid over here for the night.
She will START to-day at +. Nj.
The Ii. 5. Turner is advertised to leave for
Now Orleans this evening. She will have q
good start, and already has way engagements
sufficient to fill her up. ~
|. The Charles Morgan VII arrive here by to-
morrow morning. She is announced to leave
on her return TO New Orleans on Saturday.
Inc Sl james, from IOmef0y ana the B09-
tona, from Huntington, are both on hand thi $
morning, and they return punctually this
evening.
The 6. b. Church is also advertised for New
Orleans on Saturday.
The U. p. Schenck loft New Orleans last eve
ming for CINCINNATI with q light trip, but had
prospects of large way engagements
The Thos. sherlock passed down from Vlcks-
burg at L. M. yesterday OH her way TO New
Orleans.
Heavy storms Of wind, rain and snow are
reported from all river points from pittsburg
to Cairo, which have seriously interfeled with
business during the last twenty four hours,
and many steamers have been detained in con.
sequence.
The Vint Shinkle was at Evansville last
evening on her way up. She will arrive here
by tomorrow and viii follow the Cons. Millar
for Memphis on Saturday.
Navigation on the Muskingum River is
suspended at present on account OF the high
water. The kanawha River is stationary,
with 10 feet inches at Charleston. The Ken
lucky is falling slowly, and l0Ja feet are re-
ported at Frankfort. The Cumberland is ris-
ng with -91a feet on the Shoals a Nashville.
The Arkansas is about stationary, With ~ feet
at Little Rock.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-29
other Live stock markets.

NEW YORK. March 49, .-Cattle-Receipts SOTO
for the week, against $50 for the previous
week. Market rather weak, but prices are not
III ate tally changed. Choice bring $l2al2 50.
common to good natives 80 50al1 80, and several
car loads OF Texans soldat IS 7ja9 IS per 100
alive.
Hogs-None Offering alive Receipts for the
week 2O,20J.
Sheep-Reeeipts for the week 1900. against
1920 the previous week. Market dull and
prices about &c lower. A car load of choice
Ohio, of l22 lbs average, sold at IS Is. Common
10 prime are worth $6 2jaS %. The bulk Of
sales made at $6 75a7 IS per 100, live weight.
CHICAGO. March -Cattle-Receipts, 7.0so.
against 5,74o the previous week. The market
has been ouiet and prices are lower. Choice
are scarce. Stockers are worth So 15a4, feeders
$4a4 70, choice IS Is, extrasa$6a6 %.
Hogs-Receipts for 4S hours, 5000 head.
Market moderately active and easy. Light
bacon grades rs 05iS III, packers $Sa8 25. ship
pers IS l5aS 90, Phiiadelphlas rs 75ay U0. Ship
ments, $500 head
sheep-Receipts, 2,OOl head Market quiet
Sales Of natives at $5a6 25.
ST. LOUIS, March 29.-Hogs scarce and
wanted Light shipping 81 4Oa765, Yorkers
Y l5as 25, packing 81 90aS 25, and butchers
IS 2ja9 so.
Cattle-ln active demand and firm. Good TO
choice shipping steers "a 75a5 50. medium TO
fair 81 26a4 B2la pony steers 81 uOa4 80. fair to
choice native COWS So 65a4 20, natlye stockcrs
~ 75a4, feeders S4a4 30.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-29

Two Important Discoveries: The discovery
OF America by Columbus, and DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery; the one opening UP
TO mankind new continent, the other fJun-
Tain of health, which is indispensable TO the
full enjoyment OF life and its blessings. In
response 10 The above sentiment come the unso-
licited attestations of tens of thousa ands of
grateful patients. who have been relieved OF
cnronic ailments through its instrumentality
Those voices are limited TO no one locality, but
from every city, village and hamlet, in our
broad domain, as well as from other climes,
and in the strange utterances OF foreign tongues
ike the confused murmur of many waters,
come unleigned and hearty commendations.
IL 49, Ia combination with the Pleasant Purga-
tive Pellets, the great depurator of the are.
Under its benign action eruptions disappear,
excessive waste is checked, and nerves are
ss,lrengtnened, u, ana health, long banished from
Tue system, resumes her reign and re- estab-
ushes her roscate throne upon the cheek. All
who have thoroughly tested its virtues in the
diseases FOR which it is recommended unite ia
pfpnonnclng 1t the srest tTas'irsi Discovery Of
the age.