davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-23

II the currency Of the country is not
convertible into it st par, 1t becomes an
article Of commercial as much as any
other products. The surplus will seek
foreign market, as will any other sur
plus. The balance of trade has nothing
tc do with the question. The duties on
imports being required in coin, limited
demand for gold, and about enough to
satisfy that demand remains In the
country. To increase this supply see
no way open but by the government
boarding, through the means above
given, and. possibly requiring the ma
tional banks to aid. II is claimed by
the advocates of the measure herewith
returned, that there is an unequal distri-
button Of the banking capital Of the
country. / was disposed to give great
weight to this view Of the question at
first, but on reflection it viii be remem-
bered that there remain four millions Of
dollars Of authorized bank-note eircula-
ton assigned to States having less than
their quota of bank circulation, and
have the option OF twenty-five millions
more to be taken from these States hav-
ing more than their proportion. When
this Is all taken up, or when specie pay
ments are restored, or are in rapid pro-
cess of restoration, will be the time to
consider the question of more currency.
u. S. GRANT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-23
TmE vEro.

The message Of General Grant veto
ing the currency bib, published In full
in another column, viii be received by
the west and south with dissatisfac.
tion, utterly wanting as it is in
sound reasons for a step that will
cost him and his party more OF popu-
larity than just now they can afford to
lose. We had hoped the President
would yield peint to these most inn
portsnt sections OF the country, and that
for once, he would consult their inter-
ests in preference to those of the Gin
Hated bOndholders" Of the east. his
connection with the Black Friday busi-
ness is yet fresh in the minds Of the
people, and they VIII, remembering q,
and in view of the pressure brought to
besr upon him by Boston and New York
committees, not unIeasonably come to
the conclusion that his financial policy
is not dictated by a knowledge of the
Deeds Of the growing and expanding
west and south, feeling sOrely to-day
the necessity for money, but by the
dsDlaads of moneyed ring, who, much
10 our injury, control the commercial
destinies Of the country. The message
is unworthy the head o. our govern
ment, and the veto a gross injustice to
the people Of the western and southern
Stairs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-23
CURRENT ITEMS.

The President has nominated Mrs.
Cord as pOstmistress at Mason City,
Iowa.
The Tichborne claimant was denied q
new trial on all the points raised by his
his counsel, kenealy.
A million funerals last year cost one
hundred million dollars. Tennessee
wasted three millions in this way.
The President sent message to con-
gress Monday recommending the re-
port of the committee on civil service.
Treasurer Spinner opposes the pro-
posed reduction Of clerical force in the
treasurer's department. He wants more
clerks.
An old, dilapidated stone-tenement
In st. Louis fell Monday, killing Mrs.
eagle, the only person in the house at
the time.
A pocket-book, contents not stated,
was stolen from the pocket Of an over
bus, Ohio, Monday.
Telegraphic advices from republican
sources Monday say that preparations
are nearly completed for general at
tack on the Csrlist position at BilbOa.
Five hundred dollars were subscribed
in a church in Boston, Sunday evening,
for the relief Of the sufferers by the over
dow in the lower Mississippi and its
tributaries.
Duncan D. Templeton, 8 would-be
wife-slayer, was sentenced to seven and
q half years in the State prison, in New
York, Monday, for indulging in his fs-
vOrite pastime.
Charles and Julius Pickles were car
ried to st. Louis Saturday. charged with
attempting to assassinate DR.. J. II. Pit
man, a prominent physician Of the city
of st. Louis. II convicted, they should
be picked with string.
The troubles of poor South Carolina
increase day by day. The latest news
from Columbia is that twenty-one coun-
ty treasurers are in default for various
sums, in one instance running as high
as twenty thousand dollars. The cause
for this wholesale robbery of the people
Is said TO be thst these pets Of the gov
srpor esshsd his checks With the p1hlir
funds,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-23

knew what they were doing. He was
surprised that the gentlemen had tried
to create the impression that the enter
prise was a mere myth.
General Neslsy stated that the road
bad teen located from Shelby county a
distance of thirty-two miles. II had
been located from Hardeman county to
Madison county, distance of twenty
five miles. Part Of the road had been
graded, and estimates, with a map,
made Of the costs.
The committee on resolutions was no.
titled to meet in the APPEAL office at
eight O'clock.
On motion Of o. F. Prescott, the con-
vention adjourned until three O'Clock.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-23
THE NABROw-eAUeE OONsENTroN.

This body, 8 fun Report OF whose pro-
ceedings yesterday viii be found IN an
other column, viii meet this morning
81 the chamber Of commerce, at nine
O'Clock, and complete the business for
which il has been called together. So
far its session has been most hsrmOni-
Gus, and no doubt it will be fruitful Of
good works, inducing more vigorous
efforts toward the completion Of the
Memphis and Knoxville and the Raleigh
rsfIroa1a
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-23
ADDITIONAL MARKETS.

NEW ORLEANS, April 22.-Flodr dun I;
double, s. 60; trebel, s5@7 90; choice extra,
mixed, Sc; yellow, SEC. Oats firm at 69c
Bran quiet, 81 359l 40. Hay-prime, s2l.
choice, S8. Pork dull, sE 509l7 70. Dry
firmer, 9E975S@91s @l0@i0ss sal014c. Hams,
l25z9l3e. Lard scarce; refined tierce is held
at 101zc. Sugar is in fair demand; common,
6s4a7c; fair to fully fair, 7z4@sSc prime, SIC
MOlasses-nothing doing. Whisky, duh ;
Louisiana, g799Sc; Cincinnati, 81 Of. Coffee,
fee 2i1z9241Sc Cornmeal dull at s. so.
Cotton-d demand slack and prices easier sales,
2500 bales; good ordinary to strict good ordina-
ry, I511iGl5Jzc low middling to strict low mid
ding, I65z9I7e; middling 20 strict middling,
I714@175sc; good middling, ,l754c. Receipts,
All bales; exports-cOntinent, g599 bales; Great
Britain 400 bales. Stock, 1904 bales; unsold,
hal
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-23

The association organized to take
charge OF the musical festival to be held
in Cincinnati in 1875, has selected the
officers Of last year, and is preparing for
the festival. The music selected in
cludes the oratorio of Elijdh and the
eantata of ProHletheHs. A general invi-
tation tosinging societies ofAmeriea has
been issued, and large number have
already accepted. The number Of sing
ers viii be much larger than at the
festival Of 1873.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-23

The flood in the Tennessee valley is at
its hight, and the people above and be
low New Orleans are stil in dread in
presenc- of an increasing volume Of
water. The Cumberland is emptying
itself, and the people Of Nashville are
Fsioieing.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-23
MASONIC FUNERAL NOTICE.

FIVHE members Of south Memphis a
i Lodge, no. lbs, are requested 70 ANY
tend a special communication this/VN
(THURSDAY) aftsrnoO1, at two o'clock, for
the purpose Of attending the funeral OF Bro.
SAMUEL MCMANgs.
All NJ. n. = are fraternaliy invited.
By order WIN. BROOKS, W. NJ,
A. j, WHEELER. Secretary
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-23
DIED.

WHITE-On Wednesday, April q, 1874, at
the residence of william H. Garret, in Shelby
county, Tennessee, Mrs. SALLIE L. WHITE,
in the twenty-sixth year Of her age.
mcMANUS-On wednesday,, April q, 1874,
AT 3 O'clock pm, at 300 Adams street, SAMUEL
McMANUs, In his elghty-e eighth year.
Funeral from Calvary Church at three
o'clock this tTHURsDAY) AFTERNOONS FrisR5a
and aoaustrtanuss are iuvitsa &c attead,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-23

During the absence Sunday in Ston-
ington, Connecticut, of Henry D. Long
worth and wife at church, their sons,
Irving and CORTLAND, were attacked in
the house, and the former was killed
and the latter probably fatally wounded.
A serving man of the family was ac-
cused and arrested.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-23

running. Iue nIss suoe sUI.ssruslIIII tlisixI
the right sboulder-blade, sd was cut
out by DIR. j. ID. Smith near the right
nipple. Jones immediately got his horse
and fled. Bowen, leaving his horse in
Innasls ward ran To the rnad and was
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-23
KsCORT DUrY.

THE members Of Cyrene Commando q
i ~, Ne. 4, are ordered TO assemble atNfAH
their Asylum, IA full dress, at 2 o'elock/NN
this CTHU RSDAYl afternoon, to act es an Es-
cort for south Memphis Lodge in the burial
OF Brother SAMUEL MChANUs.
By order J. N. PETTIGREW, E. Q.
T. j. BARCHUs. Recorder. ap23
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-23
Bar Privileges.
Southern Railway Security Co.,

lessee Memphis & Charleston R. R.,)
MEMPHIS, TENN, April q, 1874.
RW All Stockholders in the Memphis and
Charleston Railroad who desire to attend
the Stockholders Meeting at Memphis, on
WEDNESDAY, the 29th Of April, will be
passed to Memphis free and return, upon pre-
sentation of their certificates of stock to con-
duetors. W. ]. ROSS,
ap22 General Superintendent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-23

to death. This is no fiction, nor have
the reports from the city of New Orleans
respecting the condition of the people
been exaggerated. The world perhaps
NAV never know, for certainly the pub
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-23
MARRIED.

KUEHN -GUrHERZ-February a, 1874.
Mr.. HERMAN KUEHN and Miss MARY
GUTH ERR.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-23

hiss not been and cannot be charged
against Governor Fish that he has ex-
hfbited any party asperity or sectional
hatred in the discharge of his official
duty. II is a fortunate thing for the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-23

A crRCuLArfNa MEpIuM.

portion to the amount Of coin that 1t
can be converted into. While coin b not
-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-23

Mrs. Susan, who recently died in
Boone county, left nineteen children,
one hundred and twenty grsudchildren,
and cne hundred and fifty-seven great
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-23

coming OoU % .s-s- ----s- ~~----~-----
TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS FROM
BOSTON.
Mayor Cobb, of Boston, to-day tele-
grapbed Mayor Wiltz to draw aU sight
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-23

6weighed in the balance and found
Vanting.n Corn is now commanding
IA enormous price in the richest pOr-
t0Rs OF our cOunty-where lands bring
rom twelve TO fifteen barrels per acre
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-23

plans and specifications for the builtfug Of
vaults in saiA Ov ertOn Hotel for The sale
keeping Of The eount ty records OF said county,
and for ma king such changes in said building
IS NAV be found necessal y for the offices aud
..rll LDarl .l-lNnrLLsa Lnr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-23
CH NGE OF TIME.
CHANCERY SALE
Of
REAL EST E,
ON SATURDAY, MAY ss, 1874.

No. $50. r. DIN the Second Chancery Court
OF Shelby county, Tennessee Anna b. sale
vs.. John Johnson.
DY virtue of decree for sale made In this
d cause by the Second Cnancery Court,
will sell to The highest bidder, in 'front.' OF the
door OF the second Chancery Courtroom, on
Second street, city of Memphis, Tennessee, on
SATURDAY, MAY 2S, 1874,
the land described in said decree, to-wtt: Stu
ated and being in the county OF shelby and
State OF Tennessee, beginning at the intersec-
lion Of the first alley east Of Third street with
the south line OF Poplar street; thence south,
parallel with said alley, 7i14 feet; thence west,
parallel with Poplar street, ia feet; tEspee
north, parallel with Third street, IA feet 70
the south side of Poplar street; thence east
7414 feet TO the beginning, being lot 4Oj on the
plan Of the city OF Memphis.
Terms of SaIe-On a credit of seven months,
purchaser executing notes bearing Interest,
with approved security; lien retainedi equity
OF redemption barred.
This April 2, 1874.
NJ. D. L. STEWART, Clerk and Master.
By Geo. Mallery, ID. &. and NJ.
Brown, Hill & McRae, sols. for com plainant.
Humes & PostOn, soils. for defendant.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-23
MASONTC NOVICE.

A SPECIAL communication Of South q
"A Memphis Lodge, No. lis, VIII be held w
this (THURSDAY) evening, April 3D.
at SO'elock, for work in the +. A. degree.
All z. As fraternaIly invited
W. NJ. BROOKS, W.M
Al. WHrErER- SecretarT. ap3
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-23
DEUS. MRUMQUE... JUS.

VOU are hereby summoned to attend 4
Il meeting ol Mithras Lodge, at AMY
corona LOdzeroOm, this THUESDAY)/N
evening az o'clock.
A. z. .FRANKLAND, 80, t.. P. NJ.
LEU LEUBRIE, Secretary. ap23
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-23

TaxECUTOR,s NOFICE qualified
u as executor and executrix Of the estate
Of 3. F. McNutt, deceased, at the February
term Of the Probate Court of Shelby county,
Tennessee, notice is hereby given to ali per-
sons having claims against said estate TO pre-
sent the same, properly authenticated, and all
persons indebted TO said estate will please
come forward ahd ssttle without delay,
WiEt NcEITIs E1eentor,
HhgA A, {, AaHETB, EEeeatTtx,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-23
To Members Of the Association.

Of business. ---.,,,,,,.,,, x, :,
By order J. M. PEIIlOfSh4"' =, ...,Se Ss
nj J. RARCHuS. Recorder. ap1o
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-23

WASHINGTON, April 22.-The Presi-
dents message
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-23

KEE
worth $50
leather sat
l0c, t5c, Dc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-22
The Fnnci.s cf,ss 81, h

Diseased ina in fion 6 TIE usual COZ on i,ac.
Of fto'Tla stomach There Is 10 conialbti Nhi.i'
humanity Is sui ect which ihs dy,reptic does hol
~ diif rcnt timer ~ ptse l,t hc has, or i about
20 have. The onlt wry 80 irshnsc he suiftr5rt
mind OF these farcrsewbieh areraltius TO him. ir
to iHiuse life and ygor i.to Vie digesive organs,
and the mostpotent pIopErat.on f,r this pbrpcsc
is Hostettcr'r Stomach Bittcrs. Tn re 10 NO aifi
tion oftie stem"h, no irrcguarty os the liver OF
disorder of the bowels, consequent upon indiges-
tian for which Is not an absolute specific. Dur.
ing tie twenty Ave Aears that it hns been the
stand ri tonlc and altorahe OF America, millions
ordyppti.' have recovered their h"slth AVID the
capacity onloy lie by the sole AID of ihls who,
some and sc'chlng vegetable preparation. As an
as-imilani aid An pnti D llous agent rcmcdy ior
lhssiudc. debility, rcvVusncss and morbid f1ncies.
there has Hcv,r byen ANYTHING comparable to II IN
any age or country.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-22
Editorial correspondence.
Frontier Defense.
MATTERS AND THINGS AT THE CAPITAL

MATTERS AND THINGS AT THE CAPITAL.
Mr. Beams bill to provide for the pro-
lection of the Frontier passed the House
this morning. As amended, the bill is
not as liberal in its provisions as it might
be, ought to be may say, in view of the
interests and obligations involved. The
pay, $75 dollars for captain, fifty for Lieu
tenants, forty for 1st sergeant, thirty for
other non commissioned officers and
thirty for privates', per month, is not suf-
ficient, fear, to effect the object pro-
posed. Thirty dollars a month for Rght-
ing Indians! Still less does it appear
to be enough when the soldiers required
to provide himself with six-shooter and
horse, the bill proposing to supply him
only with rations, ammunition and gun.
Who would enlistf Not many, fear, at
least, not the material to render the ser
vice efficient. And yet, it seems, this
was the best that could be done. The
amendment to the original bill, reducing
the pay to the above figures, was offered
by Mr.. Stevens, of Comanche, to save the
bill, which he believed would be lost, if
this were not done. Such is the spirit of
the House, such the pressure from all
parties of the State for q reduction of
taxes that all measIies, not excepting
even that of frontier protection, contem-
plating any considerable expenditure, are
either opposed straightout or raced
down. to the last degree. This, in
general, is not csmmendable; but in the
present case the rule has been carried to
the extreme Of penny wise and pound
foolish;" and the Senate, it is to be
hoped, will give us something better for
an exposed and suffering frontier. Aud
now, in view OF an act so meagre in its
provisions to meet the highest obligation
Of protection to the lives and property of
citizens, and this mesgreness a necessity
Of the situation, with what consistency
can either people or Legislature call for
CONVENTION to franc Constitution at .
probable cost of millions OF dollars, when,
as our experience daily testiGes, we can
get along well enough under the one we
now haye3
The thing is absurd. sConceeding oil
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-22
THE GOVERNOR, SPECTATORS AND
THE FINANCE QUESTION.

The subject of providing ways and
means to pay the Indebtedness Of the
State, with the least delay possible,
and to provide ways and means to
carry on the government at the same
tine, is one that very properly en-.
cages the attention Of both the Legis.
lative and Executive branches Of our
State Government; and may well
claim the attention OF the masses of
the people themselves. The people
OF the State, those upon whose shoul-
ders fall the burden Of the taxes,
are slngularly united in support OF
Governor Coke's financial policy, and
regard his proposition to fund, for
early payment, the outstanding iu-
debtedness of the State, meets with a
peculiarly cordial endorsement by
the people, and the proposition to
hereafter "pay as we CO." they I'M
derstand as Que OF the simplest, and
at the same timc broadest and safest
business maxims for either individ.
uals or communities. ..y
There is, however, class of peo-
Pile in the State>who do not at all fall
in with this view oi the case, namely:
the bankers and specula:ors, who
bought up On wide margins for profit,
the paper of the State. The time was,
and that time il not SO remote, when
the. money ofthcsc gentry could con-
troll Legislative Ms well as Executive
action. Now, howaYer, it is different,
and these LeculAiors feel an alarm at
the prospect OF deferred payment,
which indicates pretty clearly, that
the weight of their capital has been
invested in the business, and an inter,
regnum in PAYMENTS just about the
last thing tley deere to see. The
readiness they exhibited in max
ing these yes.ments. in the
paper of the State, indi-
Gates clearly their confidence in the
prospect of the government ulti>
mately dischorging TO the full, all its
financial obligations, under Demo
cratic rule. Now We cannot sec. that
it would work such an immenseshard.
ship to these spectators, to have the
Legislature defer the payment. of the
claims they hold; for say, one year,
q. a liberal rate oiinterest, and that IN.
terest paid promptly, and in good
sound gold The christianity in
volved in taking interest at rate to
exceed ten per ccnt. per annum, on a
ialrly invested dollar, might we'll be
questioned, and certainly IN this case,
where every dollar, SO invested, by
reason of the dcpr, ciation OF the pa
per, counts for two, thus making the
actual gains accrulng by interest, to
these spectators, twenty per cent.
instead of ten, as the Governor cons
templates their religion and patri-
e,ism might both be successfully ar
raigned.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-22

Bret Harte made his "evcrlasting
fortune" in the shadow of the Rocky
Mountains, and is losing it as rap
idly as man ever did, in the classic
shades, .Faneuil:. Hall. The vigor-
ous mountain sprout has but lily sus
tained. the trans-plantation to the
s'Hub."
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-22

The Cincinnati Enquirer says there is a
rumor that large army of women, with
banners flying, are marching on Colum-
bus, and argues an early adjournment of
the Legislature in consequence: All a
mistake, MIR. Enquirer, if the women of
the State -congregate at the Capital, the
Legislature will hold a continuous ses,
sion until the fair Buckeyes depart.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-22
b Y TELEG r APH
ESPECIAL TO WACO DAILY EXAMINER.
AUSTIN, Feb. 81.

HOUSE.
The bill for the appointment of Pub
lie Weigher by the Governor was en-,
crossed. 1t was strongly opposed by
Messrs. Moody, Epperson and others. Va
rious amendments were offered in order
to defeat its object, but all failed.
: The EXAMINER was the first paper pro,
posing the measure.
The bill, as ,engrossed, reduces the fee
from fifteen to ten cents bale; saving
! to the planters of about twenty thousand
dollars year.
SESATE-The bill passed for the i'm
mediate apportionnent of the school
fund.
The Committee on Convention made
majority and minority reports, the ma
jority favoring various amendments, to
cover expenses by reducing the number
of delegates. The committee offered
also substitute, by Mr.. Ireland, for a
decision of the question by vote of the
people, they to elect delegates at the
same time.
This was deliberately discussed, when
the Senate adjourned without coming to
vote.
Mr.. Throckmorton is here working for
convention. j. w. d.
New YORK, Feb. 2l.-7The Rev Henry
Ward Beecher SAID to his congregation
last night that history would not show a
parallel to the effort now making in tn e
West to suppress dram drinking, which
he characterised as scourge of the house
gods. 1t is an evil that has defied legis-
lation; but now, under providence, there
has arisen moral cyclone, perfect TEN
pest OF influence.
A praying crusade against saloons will
begin tomorrow IN this city.
Washington's birthday being a legal
holiday, the gold room, stock exchange
produce exchange, de-, will be closed
on next Monday.
BosToY, Feb. 2i.-The Supreme Judi
cial Court here decided that women can
be members of school committees.
The petition of the steel consumers to
Congress contains the names of over
three hundred and fifty prominent manu-,
factuYers in all parts of the country, who
represent over $500, 900, 900 capital, en-
ploying more than $4,000 hands. Their
object is reduced and specific duty on
steel.
CHICAGO, Feb. 21.-Ths journeymen
shoemak ers belonging to the Crispin
Society here are on s'rike. The only
point at issue bctW. -, them and their
employers is the Crispins' refusal to prom
ise to not strike in body whenever the
employees of any one house strike.
NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-The saloon
keepers propose to organize Protective
Union in every ward TO protect their
rights as citizens and taxpayers and
guard their interests. They are now con
sidering preamble and resolutions, res.
citing that history has shown that the
use of the gifts of nature and the pro
ducts of human industry cannot be sue
cesssfully interdicted by enactment of
laws that every article Of solid or liquid
food is to q certain extent poisonous.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-22

LIVERPOOL, Feb. 1.--Noon--Cotton
dull and easier; Uplanjs 7sd; Orleans
Sid.
NEW YORK, Fob. 21.--Co;ton market
dull; Uplands Ice F.; Orleans lGsc. Gold
closed at iI2i.
GALyeeros, Feb 2i,--Cottdn make,
dull, 6emand lighti dead Ordinary ls.c,
Middllng l0c, Gold tilt,