davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-04
BACK PENSIONS.

Where the Money VIII Go When II 10 Paid
Out Under the New Law.
Washington, Feb. 26.-Congress having
appropriated nearly $27 900 900 to pay ar
rears of pensions, it becomes q matter of
interest to learn where all this money will
60. Your correspondent has examined the
record for this purpose, but finds it impossi-
ble to arrive at an early accurate conclusion.
However an accurate approximate conclu-
sion can be reached, and the following table
is submitted, believing that it will he found
substantially correct. A division Of state,
10 all cases is impossible, and can be had
only where pension agencies are confined
10 particular states, as 10 the case OF Ohio.
There are th,rty-eight states in the Union
and eighteen agencies, located in the follow
ing cities: Boston, ~Cansndaigus, IN. w,
Detroit. indianapolis, Knoxville, Louisville,
Milwaukee, New York, New Orleans, Phil.
adelphia, Pittsburgh, ST. Louis, San Fran
cisco and Washington.
The appropriation viii be distributed
among the several states approximately IS
follows:
States Of Massachusetts,, Rhode Island
aud Connecticut. through the Boston seen-
cy. $4,000, ZOO.
States Of: Vermont, New Hampshire and
Maine, through tho Concord agency,
$2.O40.O00.
Eastern New York. New York City, and
Long Island, through the New York agsn.
cy. $1,A50,O00.
Western and northern New York,
through the Csnandaigua agency, 81, 900.
600.
Pattern Pennsv1vania Ehronoh %h> ph;.
ladelphia agency, $l,s0O,QO0.
Western Pennsylvania, through the Pitts
burg agency; $l,45O,O00.
SUSIE Of Ohio, through the Columbus
agency, $4,000. 900.
State Of Indiana, through the 1ndianapo.
lie agency, $l,85O,OO0.
State Of Michigan, through the De.roi,
agency, 81, l50.0O0
States of Minnesota and Wisconsin and
territories Of Dakota and Montana, through
the Milwaukee agsocy, $l,200.000.
States Of Nebsaska and Iowa, through the
De- Moinss agency, $l,l0O.000.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-04
THE A-NT1.cH1NEsE BILL.

President Hayes, on Saturday afternoon,
sent to the house Of representatives his mes.
sage vetoing the bill designed to ~restric,
Chinese immigration and the enactment
thereby became q dead letter. The vote Of
the house on its passage over the veto stood
100 for to IS against. The veto is based
upon The necessity for the a~brogation Of sec
tions five and Elk of the Burlingame treaty
should the bill become a Law. This treaty
and all it contains was considered at the
time Of its PRONUNCIATION a grand diplomatic
and commercial triumph for the United
States and the president seems to feel that
30 precious a document should not be &c
heartlessly mutilated. The two articles re
ferred to read as follows:
the emperor of China cordially recognize
the interest and iDalienable right of man to
change bis home and allegiance, and. also
emigration of their citizens and subjects, re.
spectively, from one country to another for
the purposes of curiosity, trade, or, as per
manent citizens, the high contracting parties
therefore join in reprobatng any other than
voluntary emigration for these purposes.
They consequently agree to pass laws ma
king It q penal offsnse for . citizen of the
United States or Chinese subjects to take
Chinese subjects either to the United States
or to any other foreign country, or for Chi.
nese subjects or citizens of the United States
to take citizens of the United States to
China or to any other foreign country with
out their free and voluntary consent, re-
spectively.
Article 6. Citizens Of the United States
visiting or residing in China shall enjoy
the same privileges, immunities and exenp.
tions in respect to travel or residence as
may there be enjoyed by the citizens or sub.
jects of the most forward nation, and recip-
locally Chinese subjects visiting or residing
in the United States shall enjoy the same
privilege, immunities and exemptions in
respect to residence or travel as may there
be enjoyed by the citizens or subjects of the
most forward nation. But nothing herein
contained shall be held to confer naturali.
cation upon citizens of the United States in
China or of the subjects of China in the
United States.
The effect Of the proposed enactment for
the suppression of Chinese immigration
would have manifested itself only upon the
Pacific coast, where the heather congregate
in numbers sufficient to render them obnox-
ious to the moral and progressive element
of the golden slope. Had President Hayes
lived in California he would not have We
toed the bill. But living as he does in an
atmosphere unconiaminated by the presence
Of the pig.tailed pagans, he cannot be ex.
pected to %sympathise fully With the far away
sufferers who have had all they want of
associations. 1t is better, perhaps,
Tor all of US, California included, that the
president has not been exposed to the con-
tagion of prejudice.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-04
Che Daily 3rfss aud 9xkotsiaa
vANkron DAKOTA
Tuesday Evening, March 4, 1879
Deleeate Kidder writes % that be has

DELEGATE Kidder writes 10 that he has
noticed going the rounds the ru.
NOR In the papers In Dakota
that s.Judge Kidder has been very
sick" 10 Washington; and desires us to
say that this 10 not true, that no doctor has
been called to administer to him medicine
In thirty years, and that he has been In his
ssat IN the house of representatives, attend.
log to his official business, every day during
the present ssssionS OF csngress, and has not
missed once hearing the chaplain's prayer
n the morning.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-04

Wisconslnis effort to establish sweep.
Ing Temperance reform was nipped In the
bud BY q refusal on the part of the senate
to ADOPT the committee report recommend.
ing q constitutional amendment prohibit.
log the manufacture and eale of intoxl.
cants. The vote against this report stood
almost Two to one, and Milwaukee beer
will continue to flow out over the land and
down the throrts of all advocates of the
SPECIAL privilege Of filling up. 1t was q
close call.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-04

Where the Money VIII Go When II 10 Paid
Out Under the New Law.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-04

NUKV HehN ASSUhAUC6 OVWT v.
On tho 31st day ef December. 1878
The name Of the company liz Northern Assn
rance Company w.. ~,
ii is Inc H. Branch, located IN New York
TIe amount Of It's capital stock Is ~, 1000 COO IA.
The amount vi In capital suck inud np Is.
S;SO ONl 10
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-04
lNeuRANCE.
Statement Of tho Condition
~ "a ny TNE
United States Branch
,NeuRANce

NORTHERN ASSURANCE COMFY.
On tho 3lst Aav sf December. 1879
The name Of the company Is Northern" Assn
II i. Inc &. !. Branch, located In New York
City. , an ron n,
I Il1s amount aMo%", :" q, u ii capiiI YsssasS iMid up IS,
$15O,O0O.W
the ASSETS OF the COMPANY ARE As FOLLOWS
Casl, on hand aud IN, the hands OF
SaEentaO Of lerTerS0 /. ......- S3l.e2s.tO
Real estate unincImbercd. .....:.. Nothing,
u. s.. stocks and bonds owned ny inc
-sc0mpMy, market VRlue............. 6s3.ooo.O
IOaa,s on bond and r.nortgase; being
first lien on unincuMbered real cs.
loaned None.
lection. ........ $685.. w
Total assets. :. sG7l ,slo.M
4. IS: ar tF LApuIIES. :. z8
Amount due or'MOt due to banks or
Total Sasf n Sesra.yi' rsiminmns 500 S 1870
Losses adjusted and due >. 5000.
Losses adjusted and nNl due......
Losses unadjustcd. SI5,23! 90
lasses tp suspense waiting Tor fur tlai ~
Their proof ....... -.
All other claims against the company,
commission, l.l2a 90
Surplus beyond capital and all other
haDliitieS. 4@'.a2o.O W
Z TOTAL liabilities. a.- ss7l,sa5.o 90
The greatest amount insured ~ ANY
Tie s]re,.,est amount allowed ,by the
rules Of the company to be Insured
III any one city, town or Vtllage..... No Rule.
The greatest amount allowed to be
County soanS O. 81 N NV, H YSFs, -, - sa5s
United states Branch Of the Northern Assu-
surance company, OF London, England, being du.
y sworn, depose and say, Iha. tls foregoing is =
said comlany; according to the best OF his
knowledge and belief. an The slst Of December.
1873, and he is the above described officer Of said
RICHARD y. ALLIGER,
t, Resident Manager.
i(Scal.l CHARLES N~krTiEroS.
Commissioner ior Dakota In New York.
Yanktom, D. T.. Feb. 4. 1870 IS
I, John Sand, auditor OF the Territory Of Da-
kOla. do hereby certify tint the above and lore
81 the condition 81 the u. ;. Branch If the North
ern Assurance Company of London. England. on
the 3lSt day OF December, \. u. 1878, and now
OH file in my office. ~. ..aGfs-
es By i. N. PunGy. Deputy.
THE TERRITORY OF IAkOTA,t ..-.
Auditors Office.
Whereas, The u. 5. Branch of the Northern
assurance Company , i.c %t,l IN It'll, the ATTY Slty q 4 New ,s,s
Sist day 81 December, A. u. 1878, in accord
ance with the provisions OF an act ~ the iegls-
lativc assembly Of the Territory of Dakota, re-
lating to insurance companies, approved Janua-
ry, 1877; - -.. yn
Whereas. on examination of the sworn state:
ment Of said company filed in his office, ] find
that the said insurance company is possessed Of
the necessary amount OF capital Invested AZ re-
CURED by law.
Therefore, !, John S. Sand, auditor of Dakota
Territory, hO hereby certify that said insurance
company is duly authorized to transact the bust
ness of Fire insurance in said territory, for the
year ending December 3lst, 1879, by agents prop
erly appointed.
4. I. WITTY, Agent. 70
Iankton.
In testimony whereof. I have hereunto set my
hand and seal. this 4lli day Of February .D.
iseall JOHN 3. SAND. Auditor. ~
BY l., NJ. PuKpl, deputy.
E. T. WHITE, Agent.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-04
INSURANCE.

OF rItE
MERCHANTS
Insurance Company,
On the 3lst day Of December. 1878
The name Of the company |, The Merchants
Insurance C9npsmy ~
The amount OF Its capita. stock. Is S200.OG ".
The amount IL It's capital stock paid isSlbO..
900. 00.
the ASSETS OF me COMPANY ARE As FOLLOWS:
Cash on hand and In the hands OF
q sxentsl or other persons. :............ Sa5l98 l3
40N. estate unincumbered .........., a,d9l .3a
0OntfSONned by the company. tO-wit:
Dontphan Go. warrants, per ~
Marshall Go. warrants, : per
rs sss' .;n Hai H ES,a e.. warrants, 10 ""~ '"."
J. per cent, rAr value-......... 1900 2,6OO. 90
1t. Joseph new city 9 per cent ~
saiEoo! District 80. Is. Doni. ~"
phan Co. Warrants, 10 per
sc fs'S district 10. j. DOM ''~" ""
~ pllAn Co. warrants. 10 per
cent, par yalue............... 1920 2.2O0
Loans on bond and mortgage. being
first lien OH u~uincuMbered real cS- Si
slosncd.... ......... ...:"".....EI.. G.s2s.75
telest bonds. ............. -. l,l44.s2
Debts for premiums. 3,726 O5 short III.
loans. sls.l17 Is .:..".".;. i6,9os. ls
ais. s25,s6 ": .......t..."-."..... a5.sss 10
Total assets 49,. $780, oa %
ss LIABILITIES
Amount due or not due to banks or
other creditors. None.
Losses adjusted nd due. ......... Nome.
Losses adjusted anu not uue.......... None.
Losses uuadJustcu.. NoMe.
commissions 70 agents ~ become que soo2.o6
Losses III suspense waiting Tor lur- $500
Their l.7N.O
All other claims against the company, .u
reinsurance. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 16.67o.W
-
Total liabilities. Sl9!0s'.W
The greatest amount insured IN any
one risk S5.OW. W
The greatest amount allowed ny the
| rules OF the company to be Insured
IN any one city. town or village. 100000. 20
The greatest amount all tobe ln-
snted III any one block s''0o".'oto sFo.oo.oo
County Of Buchanan
dudley NJ. Steele. President. and Arthur Kirk.
| patrick. Secretary. Of the Merchants insurance
company. of 81. ,josenh. Missouri. being dmly
sworn iennse and s.v thai tie fnr..vuim;,
a fhI. true and correct statement al thr
| affairs of said comnany. that the said ins,i-
rance compamy is the BONA tiIs owner of at least
nmr hundred thonsanI dollars, ~ act,,ai casi,
capital. Invested in the state and United States
sticks and bonds or in hands and nn"rt,,,.,es nj
real estate. nnincumhered and worth Jo1lilj1ie the
amount for which the same is mortra.el and
thew are The above described on,cers 81 Il said in
surnncc con,nany.
ISeall nWijLEY NJ, STEELE. President.
4, KlkkPArKICK. Sccrctary.
u, ,,,, s,,,, h,f,r. NJ. Iii .,-,n .,.,,
Nuos.itncu ni" '""'" "'io'e me- '">-''"o "s
" rS"aI" ''' WA.r DoSA,
Notary Pubic,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-04
NOTICE. OF SEIZURE.

S'OIIeCtOt , O!ncot U1StT3ct OI UAkWH,
Yahkton. Feb. ~. 1917.
HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, OF the following
1 seizure Of property under thc lDtrrnai l,eve.
me Laws Of The United states. VIZ
About 10 Gallons whAky
About - Gallons Rum
Sefzrd ~ the property Of n. II, bay
Any r,isss, OF pesson claiming any al the said
psnCerty. are notified to appear ~ my once and
make sssrh elaisn Within Thirty days frotn rabii.
cA3icnh hereof .ur the said properly will be iots
irtfcd tn the TIMED mates.
JOHN t.. PENNINGTON.
Collector.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-08-28
list OF DELINQUENT TAXES.

Lis, of lands and to VI los. situate In the
County of Leavenworth and State OF Kan
sas. subject to sale for unpaid taxes Tor the
wear 1873: ,nonr,n
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-11
Nashville American.


Having resided in the quiet city of
New Orleans, where the yellow fever has
come every year, until the people have
grown well used to the plague, Governor
Foote, who has never, in the whole three
quarters of century of his life, expert
enced the harrassing Interruptions of an
inland quarantine, was totally unpre-
pared to have his nervous system shocked
as when he was requested by Inspector
Drake to give up his check and keys
that his trunk and its contents might,
under the rules and regulations of the
Nashville Board of Health, undergo sui
phurous fumigation. He, however, gave
them up Sunday night, when he rolled
in on the Northwestern Railroad
When he awoke yesterday morning he
doubtless discovered that change of
clothing was far away at the depot. AT
any rate he went to DR.. brakes office
and reproached him and the Nashville
Board of Health as having perpetrated
an unexampled, unprecedented and high
handed outrage upon an American citi-
zen. He presented to DIR. Drake note
from DR.. Buist, requesting DIR. Drake to
let him have his trunk. But it was not
otficielly signed, and it was not, there
fore, an order against the fumigation of
baggage. When he found that the note
from D., Buist would fail to accomplish
his purpose, the governor fairly glowed
with eloquent Indignation as he poured
forth string of classic sentences without
end, and even went so far as to threaten
to demolish Inspector Drake if he did
not give up his keys and check.
DR.. Drake, who had said but little and
who did not care to have any alteration
with 50 venerable a gentleman, started
to the wintow, when the Governor told
him he could jump out of the window
but he could not pass through the door.
DR.. Drake called a boy to tell a police
man to come up to his room, when tie
Governor said with dramatic air that
was inimitahle: "Aha! you are afraid
to fight an old man of seventy five years,
and must needs call policeman" and
left the office.
A meeting of the Board of Health was
subsequently called, when the venerable
gentleman raked it fore and aft. 1t in
structed DR.. Drake to give up Governor
Foote'S keys and cheek, provided the
Governor would carry the trunk out of
the city before opening it, and upon
these conditions the keys and check were
returned to him.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-11

tastes-feuds, fighting, fre-raising, ra-
pine. rapes, &c.-it appears to us that
time must have dragged on very heavily.
In reality, to the mass of those who
knew no better, those times of universal
Ignorance and torpidity must have been
at least negatively agreeable. With the
rare exception of some solitary student,
or some scheming churchman, or some
statesman in the advance of his age, we
may take it for granted that nobody
thought very deeply. There was no wear
and tear of the mental tibres, and, conse-
quently, there were none of those painful
brain and nerve diseases that fill our
asylums, and are transmitted by descent.
So the stomach had similar immunity
from strain, and the unimpaired digest
ion was never troubled by ab>truse
thoug IT or far-fetched anxieties-which
by the way, was most benelicient pro-
vision of Providence, when we remember
the character of the medieval cuisine.
and the habit of feasting among the rich
and idle. What passed for thought with
society generally was the mechanical ac-
tion of Il lapguid brain working in the
narrowest circles of its immediate inte-
rests and cares. Concern with a future
state was the special care of the clergy;
the Church had settled the dogmas which
the devout had only to receive. Gurth,
the swineherd, for example, in his lively
philosophical chat with Wanda the jes-
ter, in the Yorkshire forests of Cedric
the Saxon, is among the most fame ful
and unlikely creations Of the rich genius
of Scott. We may be sure that he knew
or cared about nothing beyond the pigs
that were his particular charge, or the
bodily sensations of the moment. Even
the thrall's hot-headed master, or the
neighboring Baron of Torquilstone, had
no more the habit of consecutive thought
than a monkey who, in mood of ap-
parent preoccupation, makes clutch at a
companions tail, or turns away energ-
etically in an insect chase. 1t is next to
impossible nowadays to realize the
condition of the nobleman or country
squire, unable toread or to write
who groped his way from the
cradle to the grave in the profound.
est mental darkness. He never troubled
his head about foreign politics, unless he
was personally summoned to serve be.
yond seas; or when some strolling way.
farer, like Wilfrid of Ivanhoe, brought
news of the war in France or Palestine
Nor did he concern himself much more
about domestic broils, unless they seemed
likely to cost him his head, or bring him
some addition to his domains. Such con.
versation as there was over the heavy ban.
quoting, beyond remarks on the cooking
of the joints and the quality of the
heady liquors, turned generally on mat
ters manorial or parochial. The guests
grew excited over the encroachment oI
some neighbor ON the rights of flee-for-
estry, the latest deed of audacty of the
nearest@band of outlaws, a raid ON the
droves Of swine, on the murrain in the
herds of cattle. Men were forced tC
drink hard and long after supper, since
there was nothing else to be done, and so
the heavy brains became slowly sodden
and still more insensible to intellectual
stimulants.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-11
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
Especial River Dispatches to the star. ]

Especial River Dispatches to the Star.l
GOLDEN CROWN AT NEW ORLEANS.
NEwORLEANs, Sept. Ill 10 P. M.-River
" feet II inches below high-water mark.
Arrivals: Golden Crown, Cincinnati, and
local packets. Departures for to-day:
Golden Crown, Cincinnati, and local pack
cts. Weather drizzly.
Steamboat Movements
The City of Portsmouth leaves at 4 p. M.
for Chilo and all way landings.
The magnificent new passenger steamer
Golden Rule will leave Saturday sure for
New Orleans.
The popular and reliable James d. Parker
VIII leave for st. Louis Saturday without
fail.
The Ohio No. 4, a fine large side-wheel
steamer, came down this morning, and will
return to Poneroy this evening.
The Dora Cabler leaves Saturday evening
for Evansville and all intermediate points.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-11
A Big Nay i'm Tobacco.
TDurham IN. C.) Plant.1


Friday was the biggest day that Dur
ham ever had, and was by far the largest
break of tobacco ever seen in North Car
olina in one day. Farmers were here
with tobacco from Chatham, Wake, Ala
nance, Caswell, Person, Grange and
Granville, and the Old Dominion con-
tributed large quantities of the weed.
Every nook and corner in al FIVE of the
warehouses we're flied, and every avail
able space in town was covered with a
wagon. The break at the warehouses
contained no less than 250,000 pounds of
farmers tobacco, and prices indeed ruled
high.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-11

That remedy made Of such common, sim
pie plants as hops buchu. mandrake dan
deiiOn, &c, make 81 many and such mar
veous and wonderful cures as Hop BitterS
do? 1t must be, for when old ana young,
rich and poor, pastor and doctor lawyer
and editor, all testify to having been cured
by them, We mast believe and doubt 40
longer. See other coIumn.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-11

Judgment in the Chancery Court against
Conrad Hahn for s116
The young ladies complain about that
buggy of DR.. Goetze's 1t is neat and pretty,
but not wide enough for two.
The handsome wagon Of Marmet & Co. In
the procession yesterday. was painted by
All artist who resides IN DAYTON.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-11

In our endeavors to preserve health it is
of the utmost Importance that We keep the
secretory SYSTEM in perfect condition. The
well-known remedy, Kidney-W ort, las spe
ciGc action upon the kidneNs, liver and
bowels. Use it instead Of dosing with vile
btters or drastic pills. 1t is purely veget
able, and is prompt but mild in action.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-11
Those Happy Dark Ages.
lBlackwood's Magazinel

The fathers of the printing trade ac-
eepted q grave responsibility in exciting
world that was intellectually tranquil.
TO us, looking back upon them out of
the light, those So called clark ages seem
sufficiently dreary. In the intervals of
those active occupations which are
scarcely suited to our quieter modern
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-11
FINANCIAL
CINCINNATI. Sent LAP. NJ.


New York Exchange is in fair demand and yes
terdays rates unchanged. Buying at l-20 dis
count and selling at 20 IT rtium.
Sterling is steady and moderate demand. IN I
quoted at 81 81 fOr s.s.r, LII % days, per t
0 ering.
Ihe following are the opening aud the 80 o.
m. quotat Ons of The New York Exc chnnge
as received by Leu, Sterrett x Co, 2S West Third
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-11
CINCINNATI, Sept, Ia 2. M.
BREA DSTUFFS

As the 1rishman played the fiddle by 'tman
strength" 50 man. fancy the huge, drastic, ca
thattic pills operate. But this Is mistake, as
can be proved bS the use OF DR.. Pierces Pleasant
Purgalfve Pellets which are sugar coated Rld lit
tie hrger than mustard seeds. yet they are posi-
tive and efficient cathartic acting gently on the
liver and stomach, aiding digestion, overcoming
"biliousness,' and permanently curing conatipa-
tion VIM. II. Manly, OF Norfo k, Va, writes,
our Pleasant Purgatlve Pellets give perfect sat
isfartau "
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-11

SATURDAY, 18Th. at S P. NJ. POSITIVELY.
IT, DORA CABhtR, Armstrong, Master
apply OH board or to Matt McGure,
5zssSaHkS agert
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-11

The secret Of Tong life is to keep the liver
perfectly healthy which is best accom-
plished by using only Sellers Liver Pills"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-11
For 1T. IntilIS.

SATURDAY, 18th, at $ P. M. POSITIVELY.
6gS n JAMES D. PARKER, C. B. Russell,
sSss3ssfs Master. For freight or passa apply
ssnx aaasnsS on bJard, or to James $. Wise, Super
No. II Pnblic Iandinm
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-11

CINCINNATI, sept. 11-2 p. M.
The following are the receipts and shipments OF
live stock for the past "A hours: