davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-09-09

ELECTION TINES IN ,iYGLAxp.-A London cor
respondent says - No American comprehend
the disorder and outrage attending the British
elections. The - old times in the Sixth Ward
child play as compared with them. We
learn by the last mail, that at ttingham, two
would-bc members proposed to address their en-
lightened fellow citizens. When the trains ar
rived with delegations from the ncighboring g
towns, they were set upon by mob and driven
back into the station. The candidates did not
dare to make their appearance, the professions
Of town voters were pelted with stones. the flags
torn down and scafoldngs bnrned-polce pow
crlcss-mlitarv sent for-fght kept up till mid
night-tiftecn persons dangerously injured and
great numbers MANNED Baron Rothchld, who
presents himself for reelection to the city of
London. has only to buy the votes he may re-
quire. \ seat can usually he had for G20. 900,
but when candidate is ambitious to represent
some particular locality, it may cost him fl00.-
900. Wilberforce, when making his long hard
fight against the slave trade then a very proita-
Bile business in England. paid Mt times as much
as f2oO, 900 ,foa seat in Parliament, that he
might carry on the battle
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-09-09
These Mighty Healers. World Known and
IL orid Trsed. q LO0m q The SICK.

The want Of sterling medicinal to meet the ill and
sites of the suffering portion of humanity and entirely
free from mineral and other dceerious PARTICLES severely
felt till this all powerful medicine uShercd int" the world
Hollow AYS INvAII Pills have become the
Of all nations Their attribute well
cLRE: they attack the of the complaint
and thus hy removing the hidden of disease. re-invig-
orate and restore the dropping energies of the system.
l Df.I
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-09-09
HAPPINESS OR MISERY!
THAT IS THE QUESTION.

V,IE PROPRIETORS OF THE "PACIFIC
MUSEUM OF ANATOMY AND SCIENCE :
have determined. regardless of expense, to issue
FREE for the benefit Of suffering humanity four
of their most interesting and instructive LEG
TCRES on MARRIAGE and its disqualifcations ::
Nervous Debility, Premature Decline of Man
hood. Indigestion, Weakness or Depression. Loss
of Energy and Vital Power, the great Social
Evil and those maladies that result from youth
full follies excesses of maturity, or ignorance of
Physiology and Natures Laws.
These invaluable Lectures have been the means
of enlightening and saving thousands and will
be forwarded FREE on receipt of TWENTY-FIVE
Cents in postage stamps. by addressing :. Secre
tary Pacific Museum of Anatomy and Science. -
Pine street. San Francisco.
re- Letters to be sent through Wells, Fargo
< Co. 9vl0.lyis
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-09-09
NO CURE, NO PAY

R Consultation by letter or otherwise FREE For di--
rection of letters below.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-09-09
WEEKLY TRINITY JOURNAL.
Court Terms In Trinity.

Disfrtef COwrt-Hon Ephraim Garter. Judge: A. j.
Looms clerk. Second Monday in April, August and De-
cember.
C0ssfy (Osrf-Ion. John Murphy Judge A. j. Loo
mis- clerk First Monday in January March, May July Sep
tember and Noy mber.
Probate COmrf.-IIon John Murphy Judge: A. j. Loo
mis-, clerk. Fourth Monday in each month
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-09-09

THE MrsERIEs OF 4 RICH MAN.-The New York
correspondence of the Rochester Democrat is
responsible for the following:
Alexander I. Stewart clears thousand
dollars per day. Sabhaths excepted. all the year
round. Cornelius Vanderbilt pleads guilty to
double that sum, while William B. Astor rates
his income at four thousand three hundred and
thirty dollars per diem. Sleeping or waking the
latter gentleman finds three dollar bill dropping
irto his hat every minute of the twenty-four
hours. He cannot sit down to talk with his pny-
sician without having little more wealth, if not
health he cannot unburden his mind for ten
minutes without feeling the burden increasing
in his pocket, and he cannot walk Broadway
however the weather may be, without meeting
shower of money. At every turn cash stares
him in the face in the most insolent manner.
Banks fling their dividends at his Head ruthless
inanciers beat him with coupons Implying and
soulless corporation dump their filthy lncre at
his doorstep. and contemptuous hil-stickers
plaster his house with greenbacks. One might
inquire what the fellow has done to merit this
treatment, and the only charge that can be
brought is that he rich man son, and
therefore must suffer.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-09-09
CALIFORNIA STAGE COMPANY
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
STAGES LEAVE WEAYERNILLE FOR
A1GS-s->7a shasta. Red Bluff Tehana- Chico, Oroye-
Marysville. Sacrament and other points East
I'D sn audi Trinity Center. Callalans, Yreka Jackson
vile, and other points North. every
TUESDAY THURSDAY AND SATURDAY,
at o'clock A. II. ET- Office at the ". 4: Hotel.
1y9tf Gus. SCAsIMON, Agent
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-09-09

-0-
DHIS CELEBRATED INSTITUTE HAS EN-
| loved on this coast an uninterrupted success
Of fourteen wears and has become one of the
renowned Hospitals of the age. What the cele-
brated Lock Hospital is to London, and the no
less renowned establishment of Ricord to Paris,
this Institute has become to the Pacific Coast
The thousands annually received and cured place
it in point of number of patients among the
very first of the world, and the success OF Its
treatment ranks it second TO none.
PRIVATE DISEASES IN MALES and IR-
IRREGULARITIES IN FEMALES are the great
destrovers of health They insiduously attack
the system and gradually undermine and destroy
it they drive the bloom from the cheek, the
lustre from the eye the strength and vigor from
the frame they give to the world puny and
diseased offspring, and poison, through success
sive generations of the race of man. The marks
can be seen in Scrofula, Consumption Cripples,-
the Idiotic, the Paralytic, the Insane, ETC.
There is no more terrible scourge to the human
race than those diseases arising from the con-
tamination of Venerial Poison. The mildest
forms by retreating to the blood, hold ever over
the one afflicted, the sword of destruction that
is liable at any moment to fall and blight-to
utterly destroy-all earthly hopes.
MERCURY. recognized as the most fatal medi-
cal enemy 70 man. combining with the Venerial,
doubles his dangers. Those who have been
/ treat Il with tnit pcfnlclouS Wf'tTW FofSV" .tiS
not cured the disease has only assumed new
form
Do not be satisfied with Partial Cures
that leave the poison to crawl through the sys-
ten. eating its way into the tissues and organs
beneath the apparently smooth surface, to burst
out in the future with vrulence that will
battle the effects of medicine. WHEN PERFECT
CURES be obtained by consulting physi-
clan whom long practice and thorough investi-
CATION into causes of DISEASES of the URlNA-
RI ORG Ans enables to determine at once the
nature of the disease
In all diseases entrusted to the Doctor S care,
PERFECT, SPEEDY and PERMANENT
Cures Always Guaranteed,
In Syphilis and its adjuncts GonorrhTa and its
accompanying diseases all disorders of the
Bladder, Kidneys and PROSTATE; Seminal W eak
ness ; Diseases of the Heart and Lungs Dys
pepsia Indigestion. Impotency Insipient Con-
sumption. and all diseases of the urinary organs
in either SEX cure always warranted, OR NO
PAY REOI-IRED at the PRIV ATE
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-09-09
THE yolcE OF UNION MAx.-In his excellent

THE VOICE OF UNION MAx-In his excellent
Fourth Of July Grafton at Chicago Henry Winter
Davis said sc have seen about much of
negroes as any of you. have lived as near them
and suppose have much prejudice toward
them as any of you ont to talk of this after
have had to call them to our aid in putting down
this rebellion. is either driveling folly or infinite
meanness. Applause. If you did not wish
to have the negro hereafter to enjoy the rights of
man, why did you bury him on the battlefield
[Applause.l You, white men of Illinois, why
did you not have the quota of your State in
creased so that the negro should not be needed
GApplause.1 We of Maryland, carried emanci-
patton by going to the poor white men in the
southern portion of the State, and showing them
that the negro could relieve them from military
service. They did not stop TO discuss his right
to political privileges then. If he is their and
your equal on the battlefield in the service Of
the country, he is and should be at the ballot
box [applausel and if he is not your equal on
the battlefield, then you have cheated the United
States, to the injury of the national cause, 10
save yourselves from service. Renewed ap
plause.]
'.There is nothing in President Johnson pro-
clamation which assumes to conclude the judg-
ment of the Congress of the United States or TIE
recognition of State Governments in the rebel
States. He may have had more confidence in the
white people of the South than have he may
have had more confidence in the white people of
the South than have he may have desired to
give them golden opportunity of refuting every
slander and silencng every doubt regarding their
loyalty might have hope that when they
should be called upon to vote on the Constitu-
lions under his proclamation to be ready to
present them TO Congress in the form of petitions
for they would be nothing else-that, seeing
the signs of the times. and what justice and hu-
manity require, or rather what the long-headed
people of the North will naturally suppose their
safety requires, they may incorporate universal
sugrage the basis Of their Constitutions
shall rejoice with him if that result shall come
about but am far from expecting it.,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-09-09
H0Il0WAYiS PILLS ARE THE BEST REMEDY KNOWN IN
IHE WORLD E0RIhE EolloWIhG DISEASES:


Asthma Bowel Complaints Coughs. Colds Chest Diseases.
Costiveness Dyspepsia. DarrT Dropsy Debility
ana Aguc Female Complaints. Headache Indigestion In
1ienza Inflammation Inward Weakness Liver Complaints.
owness of Spirits. Piles Gravel. Secondary
symptoms, Nenereal Affections Worms of all kinds.
Caution.
II the reader of this "notce' get box Of Pills
OF ointment from the drug store in his place let him write
10 me- enclosing the amount and will mail box free of
pehse Many dealers will not keep medicine hand be-
ase tiey cannot make much profit other persons
None are genuine unless the words Hjoccy ieic IOrk
ana L"y7, are dscernable as Tntsr-mGr in leaf
OF the book d directions around ech box the
plainly seen by ho'dHg the leaf r. tie light. handsome
reward VIII be given toany ierng such information
may iih 20 me detection Of party parties counter
etng the medicines vending the same knowing them
be spurious.
sold nj the manufactory Of Professor HOLLOWAY. 50
MAIDEN Lane New York and by all respectable Druggists
ana Dealers in Medicine throughout the United States and
each.
fH There is Considerable saving by taking the larger
sizes g 52y9.lyr,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-09-09
{i0# 10 USE TIE Re 1ED!1S.

IL Diseases Of .,c fjood, Iumors che Face, or any
and ce part Of the body, Extract sa-sapaFia, ap-
,yi3 t, ql,s .al all external iunors Eruptions
ths Ta,~,r, | I:oic Wash.
Is,t E.ra~. i:acu for al diseases requiring the aid
of D;i-. . y~ -. those of the Urinary Organs, such as
Goao--' AL de (; in these the Extract Buchu
and Inject wi.h t;!c Improved Rose Wash.
- THESE EXTRACTS TtvE r-T,T An'I1TTED
TO UsE /; TIL UNET2 > sr .. 49, d.. ..sp a-e
n ve-Y cc.egal a., IN r. ..,. a ,F .t!.' AID
;r-.;-.C iz.>r!Tg'..s- ....t d. as VEL as
in private practice, al So e.=1e.-i - invaluable
remedies.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-09-09
Or. cHAS. \. TOzER'S
PRIVATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
n. E. corner Jackson and Kearney
streets, San Francisco.

ESTABLISHED IN THE CITY OF SACRAMENTO IN 1852.
MD REMOVED TO SAN FRANCISCO IN 1862, FOR
THE EXPRESS PURPOSE OF AFFoRDING AN ASY
LUM TO THOSE AFFLICTED WITH CHRONIC AND
NENERIAL DISEASES AM FOR TUF
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-09-09
The Great ambassadors of Health to
all lTanlxiId,

This is not history written 10y derived
from the experiences OF nation. Il consists of compl-
atio. Of testimonials from the sick of every connrv-n u-
impelcablc record the like OF which has never been aduc-
ed in lEnr Af i.cnyery inyennn since time he2n
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-09-09
FIRST PREMIUM AWARDED TO SQUARzA FOR PUNCHES
FIRST PREMIUM FOR COROlALS!
FIRST PREMIUM FOR BTTERS-( (Squarzas Hygien-
ic Bitters.)

VHE COMMITTEE THINK THIS 4 FIT OC-
| casion not only to award to true merit, and
stamp with verify article (or artcles) worthy
of public confidence and patronage, but also to
put their seal of condemnation upon rHiainous
compounds, base limitations and acortbtess counter
feits, which resemble the genuine only in their
names. The Committee, after careful examna-
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-09-09
Industrial Fair"Mechanics' Institute.

REPORT COMMITTEE AWARDS C1LIForx1t BRAN
PUNCHES, CoRDI>Is BITTEEs-IiELD SEPTEMBER
18th. lS64
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-09-09

THE ARMY.-Since the capture of jeff. Davis,
500 900 Of army have been mustered
ont and paid off. The average pay due them
was six months, which would amount to S65,-
600 900.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-09-09

Gov. PERRY, of South Carolina says when
Gen. Johnson surrendered his army he had on
his muster-rol seventy Thousand men, but only
fourteen thousand men to be carried into battle
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-12

eY On the trial trip of the Nanayunk a
few days ago. when the great guns were fired
of, the matches being inadvertently left open,
the conclusion of air was so great that it broke
two large fine, heavy plate looking glasses into
a thousand fragments, and this although set or
hung On springs SO as to prevent any such oc-
currencss. Usually, when firing, all the
matches are closed, and the conclusion has
but little effect, either inside the turret or en-
CINE rooms. These facts our reporter learned
from Capt. Mcconnell, the gentlemanly con-
tractor who is now waiting for the Govern
ment to take the Manayunk off his hands.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-12
A PARTING WORD.
Communicated

The editor of the Democrat comes down
with Indifferent grace and puts language in my
mouth which never uttered. He denies the
charge that he was the assailant, and COM
menced personalities. The readers of the De-
noc,t are aware that a review of what has
been published would satisfactorily establish
the fact to be otherwise. He disclaims having
had any personal controversy with
me. He has strange ideas of. What
constitutes a personal controversy True,
he was not as abusive as he might have been.
but he certainly meant to be PERSONAL, when
he warned the manager against his friend who
he said, would be found dear one, who would
stick to HIM as long as he shelled out the green
backs He saws ! have gained no
victory over him, although I claim to
have done so, and have his per-
mission to "blow the trumpet of my own
fame ] said he cid not know me. Blowing
my own trumpet is not part of nv character.
and more especially when there is nothing to
blow about. AS to the controversy with the
editor of the Democrat, it did not amount TO
enough to talk about, although he was driven
from every stand he attempted to make and at
last confessed that he was instigated in his at.
tack because he had received personal indig-
mites at his (the managers hands, He still
appears determined to demolisL Bailey. but
when it is confessed that resentment for some
fancled insult preylng on an unfortunate tenn
per, has provoked undying hate, the public
wA properly appreciate the assaults and the
motive. The press should have a watch
full eye upon the theatre; but its
criticisms should not degenerate into STRIFE
lures and abuse, any more than it should
be devoted to fulsome tattery and ridiculous
puffs. Theatrical criticism generally deyolves
upon the local department. but it seems recently
to have become leading feature in the
editorial columns of the De,nocr0t
1t may be more agreeable to slash
managers and actors, than to discuss drv
constitutional questions, and may promise more
ectat. But, clt0catn a son govt and certainly
shall not undertake to dispute the perfect right
of the editor Of the Democrat to make his cleo
ton. FRIEND OF THE MANAGER.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-12
New York Nj ark ct.

by TELEGRAPH TINES.
...-- NEW YORK, Oct. IL.
ASHES-Quiet.
COTTON-Dull, at 57(059 for middng.
FLOUR-5015c lower for common grades, at Q 600
~ for common to good shipping brands and extra
Round Hoop Ohio.
WHEAT-Firm for spring, and 2@13c lower for winter
BARLEY-Decidedly lower.
CORN-About lie lower, at 91@93 for sound mixed
Western.
OATS-1c lower, at 62@63 for sound.
PORK-Opened lower, and closed firm at SO OO@l36 81
for mess.
BEEF-Firm.
CUT MEATS-Steady
LARD-Dull.
WHIsKY-Unchanged, at 230n2 % for Western.
PETROLEUM-Quiet and steady, at $4,000 for
crude, 62a63 for refined in bond and s2@S3 for free.
LATER MARKET.
NEW YORK, Oct. IL.
FLOUR--Closed 10@15c lower common grades.
WHEAT-frmer; winter 2D3c lower
CORN-1e lower common grades
OATS-1c lower.
WHISKY-Steady
PORK-Closed firm, at So 60 for new mess
LARD-leavy and &c lower at 24@2ss.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-12

For JOHNSONvILLE-The fleet and commo
dious steamer KcPorter, Packard, master, is
the boat for the Tennessee river this afternoon
Capt, Packard on the roof, and George Pack
ard in the office, are sure guarantees that pas
sengers will be well transported and amply
accommodated Indeed we know of no better
craft, Or more experienced Or gentlemanly Off
GERS than it and them By all means take the
McPorter, is our advice to all who contemplate
making Il perigrination of the tortuous Ten
nesSee
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-12

ROAD WANTED.-The citizens Of the Fifth
Ward of Cairo complain very justly of the sadly
imperfect state of the roads that run through
the swamps. They are no credit to our city
and our authorities would do well to have
tolerable road built, for these are intoleruble
The citizens also complain that although pay
ing taxes, police or any other regulation, are
totally neglected. This matter should be
attended to speedily, as the upper section of
town is building up.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-12
ATHENEUM

ID Tonight, by>general consent and request,
Miss Fanny Price will appear for the last time
IN her great prize play, entitled :" Vesta, ~
which, ON its last presentation drew from tie
audience the loudest and most earnest eviden.
%" OF satisfaction. The performance will
'onI,''de with the popular play of 'Bombas-
'os ofloso," with Sharpe and Lizzie Mad.
dern in the cast.
0"o,,ow Miss Fanny Price will receive
iare"eA benefit, on which occasion a very
"''i"e'o -A "'il DC presented.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-12
SOUTHERN ILLINOIS INSURANCE COMPANY.

In to-day's TINES will be found an advertise
ment of this Company. By reference to it, and
the names attached each reader will be for
chilly impressed with the fact that it is backed
by men familiar to Southern Illinoisans, not
only as capitalists, but gentlemen of known
probity and business sagacity. I. N. Haynie
is President, D. Hurd Vice President, and J..
W. Trover Treasurer. 1t has cash capital of
5000, 200 and an authorized capital of SIS, OoO,.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-12

IMPoRrANT.-David Ford, the popular jew
eller, has concluded to close out his entire stock
ofjewelry, and in order to do so in the short
est possible space of time, has set Wednesday
of next week as the day, and his store as the
place, when and where all his stock will be
sold under the hammer to the highest bidder.
His stock consists Of everything in the line of
jewelry and pertaining to a jewelry store. For
further particulars we refer our readers to the
advertisement.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-12

WEATHER.-The weather on yesterd ay wa
quite warm and summer-like. The perspira-
ton oozed from ones pores as in July, and the
mosquitoes arose as from the dead, and visit ed
the couches Of all sleeperS last night. with
their old worn out songs. August and Octo-
Der evidently changed places this year.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-12
New York Stock Market.

fly TELEGRAPH TINES
NEW YORK, Oct. IL.
STOCKs-Steady money active at per cent on CALL
sterling quiet, a. 1oe4@1Osg; C & r 11O4; B Q
1871; Mil Pd 62t; do second preferred 81; Reading
III; NJ 1l5; 744; Ill Cen scrip 10; 81;
Chi W 81; do preferred 655; Pacific Mail 225
1929: Erie OIL; do preferred 1015; 5-2Vs coupons
1O44; 52Os coupons, issue, 1929; 1040s coupons
93s; 1905 $751; year certificates 9st; Va 6s u; Mo
6's I'll; P certificates 3Os; c Fl W 81 Sc; At
lantic & G 81 Alton & T I'd preferred 70.
GOLD-Opened at 1444. to 145 and closed at
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-12

FENIANs.-The Fenlans are creating consid-
erble excitement in this and other countries,
but cannot eclipse Mooney, the Cairo clothier,
whose store is always full of patronizing Gus
toners.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-12

COUNCIL MEETING.-There was a special
meeting of the City Council last evening. The
estimate of Fox, Howard & Co. for the past
months street filling, amounting to S2,972.6l,
was passed, and one bill allowed upon and sew
eral licenses granted, after which the session
adjourned. .,t' 1913 --
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-12

OYsTERs.-T. W. Biggs. whose depot is No.
50, Ohio Levee, between sth and 10th streets,
is now in receipt of several cases Of oysters,
fresh from the beds of Baltimore Bay. Give
him a call
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-12

NoTIoE.-All persons owning lots in the
Cairo City Cemetery, at Villa Ridge, are re-
quested to meet at the Office of Mckenzie i
Norris corner 9th street and Washington ave-
nue., this evening at 7 o'clock.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-12

CoMPLETED.-The new sidewalk on the
north side of 9th street, running from Levee
street to Commercial avenuue, IS now compile
plcted-as also the one on the north side Of
18th street. f... .-
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-12

NorIcE.-P Chapman has been engaged by the Pro-
pretor this paper manager supervisor and general
agent the city subscription list of the TINES and is
fully authorised and empowered receive subscriptions
and give receipts for money paid therefor
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-12

MAILS.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL. R.
Arrive $50 AN. and $40 PM. Depart AN. and
12 NJ. Mails close at 1880 AN. and 1880 PM.
CAIRO AND EVANSVILLE, PER RIVER.
Arrive PM. Sundays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fri
days. Mails close same days at PM
CAIRO TO ST. LOUIS, PER RIVER.
Arrive PM. Wednesdays and Saturdays. Mails
close at 1890 P. NJ. Tuesdays and Fridays.
CAIRO TO CHARLESTON, NO. IS
Arrive II NJ. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
Malls close at I. NJ. same days.
CAIRO TO NEW ORLEANS, Ia.
Mails close P NJ. alternate days, commencing Oc-
tober I'd. Should arrive same days. oct11
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-12

NorIcE.-G. w. Allen whose headquarters are at Jack
son. Tenn is agent for the CAIRO TINES, and will oper-
ate the line the NJ and o. r. R. espondent
and reporter the TINES and also solicitor of subscrp-
TONS advertising and jobbng patronage for this paper
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-12

Southern Belle, Little Rock Belle Memphis St. Louis
Liberty No. q Louisville, Mollie Able, o.
Golden Eagle, Memphis, City of Cairo Memphis.