davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-09-06
THE MARKET.

.Iy7Our friends should bear in mind that
the prices here given are only for sales from
first hands in round lots. In filling orders
and for broken lots it is necessary to charge
an advance upon these figures
FLOUR,-Therc is no change in the flour
market. The demand continues very light
and transactionsarc limited, and confined ex-
clusively TO the order trade. Receipts are
small, though large enough for the wants
of trade. Prices are unchanged and steady
at quotations. Sales reported were:
80 bqls, Family, ..........S 60
2lj bbs. Various Grades on
orders NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., j 5000 10
50 bbs. Family Patent ... q %
200 bbls. Various Grades on
orders Observation-Disclosures. 3 5O@j 90
CORN. THE demand is very light eX-
cept for limited supply of choice white
for milling purposes, Receipts are small
and there is very little here. Prices are
steady at 4Oc. for strictly choice,
OATS Transactions in oats are few and
far between There is only a light local
trade doing, and prices are 1@2c lower,
Receipts are good and the market full,
There is no shipping demand. Sales were
car mixed in bulk, gle; car in sacks,
221sc,
MEAL,--Prccs Of meal unchanged and
steady, The demand is exceedingly light,
and but few sales reported. City is held
firm, at 50 10; and country, at So.
HAY.-The market is full of hay, and
receipts continue large, while the demand
small and confined entirely to the home or
local trade. Prices are unchanged and
steady at quotations. We note sales of 9
cars choice timothy, $40; car about
choice, 80 50; car common, IS.
POTATOES Receipts of potatoes are
light and the supply has been considerably
reduced. The demand is good, and prices
steady at 81 1O@l Is per Dbl.
APPLES.-Strictly choice apples are in
fair request at 81 50@l rs per Dbl, while
common and low grade are not wanted at
all.
PROVlSIONS.-Sales were 7 casks
clear sides, 7lsc;5 casks clear rib sides,
re; 5000 lbs. G. s. G. hams, 12c.
LARD.--Sales were 8 tierces kettle rem
dcrcd &c.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY choice is scarce and
in fair demand at 10000. Receipts arc
light. Low grade butter is very plenty
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-09-06
COMMERCIAL.
CAIRO, Ills, September 3, 1873

CAIRO, HIS, September ., 1873.
The remarks in our last report concern
ing the condition of the market here will
also apply to it at this time. Aside from a
light order trade for few staple articles,
such as 90 TO sustain daily life, there is
nothing doing. In corn, oats, hay, meal,
etc, there IS nothing at all doing. Prices,
however, are not changed There is lin
tied demand for -four at quotations. Re
c.ipts are fair and stocks equal to the
demand. There is a fair demand for
choice butter, eggs and chickens,
while all other kinds Of country produce
are in supply fully equal to the demand.
Prices generally continue about as last
quoted.
There is just now considerable excite
mcnt hcrcoyerthc receipt Of intelligcnccthat
yellow fever has broken ont at Ilickman,ky.
and that up to this date SIXTY cases have
been treated. Hickman is about forty
miles below Cairo. Rcpo,s from thu
south generally is Of most
discouraging nature and naturally
enough creates much ceiling and
depression here. The scourgc continue,
to rage with all the virucncc that it did
two weeks ago, and the death rate is even
larger than heretofore known. Up to TIL,
date we have had no fever here, and by re-
ncwed effort, on the part Of our city author
tiles and citizens generally We hope TO es
cape the scourgc. Boats and trains from
the south are prohibited coming into thi
port and business with that section is en-
tirc,y suspended.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-09-06
NEW RICH BLOOD!

Parsons purgative Pills make New Rich Blood,
and will completely change the blood In the entire
system in three months, Any person who will take
1pill each night from to IL weeks may be restored
70 sound health, IL such thing be possible. Sent
by mail for letter stamps. $. JOHNSON &CO",
Bangor, Me. iw.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-09-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The only combination Of
the true Jamaica Ginger
with choice Anomalies and
French Brandy for Cholera,
Cholera Norhus, Cramps and
Pains, Diarrhog and DyScn-
terry, Dyspepsia, Flatulcncy,
Want of Tone and Activity
IN the stomach and Bowels,
and avoiding the dangers Of
Change of Water, Food and
Climate. Ask for SANFORD :
JAMAICA GIsGIR. iw.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-09-06

WHEN WE DEMoRALIzE THE STOMACH
By excuses or imprudcnce in eating, we
cannot hope to escape the consequences for
any great length Of time. The most robust
digestion mus, succumb to abuses Of that
important function. But supposing that
we have been foolish enough to eniccblc
the stomach, is the damage irreparablc! BY
no means. The dyspeptic has only to do
two things to insure his ultimate recovery.
First, he should adopt an easily digcstiblc
diet. Second, he should use with regularity
and persistence Hostettcrs Stomach BittcrS,
the leading gastric inyigorant Of the age.
The multtom symptoms Of dyspepsia, and
the almost invariably attendant disorders,
Diiousncss and constipation will assuredly
cease to pcrsccute the sufferer if the above
advice is attended TO. Who that has sui.
fered the torments that chronic indigestion
infiCts will neglect to take advantage Of Il
remedy which, if the most positive evidence
Of the medical profession and the public j.
10 be received with due crcdence, is an ab
solutc specific for the complaint.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-09-06
A PRIVATE MEDICAL ADVISER
NO CURE NO FEE IRIn. 4. 6. O,

ANo VIM 4NO L LE ms private
hospital, lsi East Washington street, Chicago. for
the cure OF all private chronic and special diseases
SEMINAL WEAKNESS, NERVOUS DEBILITY and LOST
MANHOOD, permanently cured. Dr. q, l. graduate
OF me Reform School, and uses no mercury: has the
largest practice In the United States LADIES re.
qulrng treatment, with home and board. call or
write Every convenience for patients. Send fifty
cents tor MARRIAGE GUIDE! 2T5 pages illustrai.
ed. Married ladies and gentlemen scnd fifty cents
for sample of rubber goods and circular Of Import.
ant Inflammation by express. Consultation free and
confidential Reliable Female Pills S. box.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-09-06
NATURAL SELECTION.

INVESTIGATORS Of natural science have demon.
4 -tratcd beyond controyersi that throughout the
animal kingdom The survival of the Gttcst" II the
only Law yonchsulDg thrift aud pcrpeluy. Does not
the same principle govern the commercial prosper
Of man; An inferior CHn not supcrsede apnri
article, BY reason Of superior merit DR.. Picrcc's
standard Medicines have Outrivacd al others
Their sale IN the United States alone exceeds one
million dollars per annum, while the amount cx.
ported fous up to several hundred thousand more
No business could grow to such gigantic nopor.
lions and rest upon any other basis than that
merit.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-09-06
MEDICAL.
WARRANTED,
DIR. HUL-CEE'S
Bowel and Liver Regulator
To cure more persons than any other Medicine,
WARRANTED,
DIR. HUL-CEE'S
Chill and Fever Cure

70 contain no alocs, arsenic, quinnc, poison or
mineral. One bottle will cure better and more per.
/, ons than my other Chin and Fever Tonic. Pure
\ Wine.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-09-06

Wholesale by Barclay Brothers, Cairo, illinois,
r. HUL-CEE'S CURATIVE PRACTICE or
tEDlCINE,or sent free to any address. Only made
DR.. llul.Cee, Sr. &Sons, 105 East Jefferson st.,
oulsvile, Ky.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-09-06
AEi,lCli.
DIR. PIERCE'S
STANDARD
REMEDIES
DIR. PIERCE'S

Are not advertised as "earc.as" hut are specifics In
the diseases for which they are recommended
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-09-06

$ 200 Per -Annum
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-09-06
MEDICAL.
BENSON'S
Capcine Porous Plaster.

A G1G ,Sc Encouragement zen, s1Sns GSAl h
Gus plaster pain-klling agent Ia one,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-09-06

COGoLD PLATED WATCHES. Cheapest in
NOthc world. sample Watch Free to Agents, Ad.
w dress, A, COULTER IL Co, Chicago Ills
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-09-06

NnnSALARY Permanent statesmen want
nj Z(V Jed to sell Staple Goods TO dealers No
peddling Expenses paid. Address
$, A, GRANT ~ CO., 3, a., Il Home ST., Gin
cinnati. Ohio
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-10-04
Personal.

Until further notice, Twill be found at all times
~ at John Heinricn's, fernando road, near the
Curve Except between II m. and / p.m.), when
Will be found at my ofllce, 2O6 Main street
r. L. LASKI, MD.
Ledger will please copy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-10-04
Dr.. Langdon a. Cheves.

Savannah Ne,rS: We regret deeply to announce the
death from yellow-fever In Memphis, on
Wednesday. of DR.. LangdOn A. Cheves. of this city,
who of the first to respond to the call OF dis
tress from the afflicted city. The information of
this sad event was received through private tele
gram sent by DR.. MFarland, and is also given in our
Virginia military institute, Lexington. Virgini , in
the summer of 1889, and graduated with distinction
In July, 1873. His high moral character, elevated
sense of honor and gentlemanly courtesy, COM
his fellow cadets. He was exceedingly modest and
quiet in his demeanOr, of strong will and marked
characteristics, which were strengthened and con
hrmed by his military education. On his return to
I. Charlton for several years, and then left for
Baltimore city, where he entered the medical college,
and graduated with honor in March last, and conse
quently took an extra course of lectures In
that city. On returning again to Savannah, he at
once entered upon his profession, with the promise
of a brilliant future, when the summons for assist
ance from the plague stricken city of Memphis In
duced him to abandon his own interest and hasten
TO the relief of distressed humanity. which noble
cause he has fallen MARTYR DR.. Cheves about
tWenty-fOur years of age, was grandson of Hon.
bank, and son of colonel Langdon Cheves VINO was
killed at Battery Wagner, Morris island, IN 1858.
His father was large and successful rice planter
and civil engineer of considerable note. He leaves
residing In Baltimore, and Mrs Gilbert A wilkins.
He first cousin of Judge Haskell of the supreme
court of South Carolina, and OF Captain j. c. Has
xii, of Savannah, and a relative by marriage of
Governor Magrath, who married his aunt. He was
in Savannah during tire epidemic of 1879, and rem
dered efficient and jealous service during that terri
Die period; being himself stricken down in the
midst OF his g0OI work. In the formation of his
Individual character he seemed to keep constantly
I'm mind the supreme law of truth and prObty, and
was in every respect heightened honorable gentle
and devoted son. His sad death will be deeply la
mented by large circle OF friends and relatives.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-10-04
COTTON.

New York spots yesterday were reported
down 1Sc. Futures were two to three points lower.
Liverpool spots were continued dull but unchanged.
Arrivals were 1-l6d cheaper. The receipts of new
cotton at New Orleans continue to Improve.
The following are the New York spot quotations
for yesterday; Ordinary, 11-16c; good ordinary,
96sc; low middling, 10 5-I6c: mIddling, 10 9-ltic;
good middling, 10 1871 &c; middlng fair, II 9-16c
AT 1915, weak-16c lower to sell; 1925, Irregular.
Sales, 263 bales.
The following are the latest New YORK quotations
for futures: October, 1045d 10.47c; November,
10.43010.44c; December, 1O43010.44c
1918. easy; 1855, firm; 245, steady. Sales,
46, 700 bales.
The New orleans market yesterday closed quiet
at IO14c for midding. Sales, 400 bales. Receipts,
net, 1921 bales. Stock, 1852 bales.
The Liverpool market yesterday was reported
dull; middng uplands, 612d; Orleans, 65sd. Sales,
1000 bales. Receipts, 400 bales.
Liverpool arrivals opened I-32d cheaper; DC
tober, d 7-S32d; October-November o 1-i6d; No
vember-D December, 31-3266d; December January
January February and February March, 3 3l-32d.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-10-04
TIE ROMANCE OF THE kpIDEMIC.
a Young and Talented Physician of
Mississippi, who Volunteered to
Attend the Sick, is Caught
by Fair Patient in
the Rosy Bonds
of Love.

A wedding took place on Adams street
yesterday afternoon under circumstances surrounded
by coolies of romance. Several we ks ago DR.. W. f.
town, Mississippi, offered his services to Medical
Director Nit hell His credentials perfect, and
coming at a time when physicians were most
neefed, were readily accepted Just as all the pre-
ImnaTies had been settled satisfactorily mesSen-
ger entered the Office In great haste, In search OF
physician to attend Miss D. P. Rutter young lady
who had been stricken with the fever at her resi-.
dence on Adams street. Dr. Mitchell turned to the
gala { young physician, and remarked that he
could immt diately pa placed on duty If he so felt
disposed. Dr. Besancny unhes1tat1ngly accepted
the call, and at once accompanied the mes
senger TO the young lady'S residence, where he
found her PROSTATE with bad of the fever 1t
is unnecessary to go through the details OF the lin
tors attention was clOSe,and faithful finally result
Ing In the young ladys recovery. Soon afteTward
the doctor stricken down. True to the instincts
of her wOmanly nature dOubly intensified by her
self-acknowledeed Indebtedness TO him ter having
saved her lie, she went to his bedside. and there re-
mained, giving such attentions as only woman can
bestOw upon the sick, until the glad tidings was an
nounced that lie had passed the crisis, and bid fair
to recover He passed through the TEDIOUS hours OF
convaleScence until entirely recovered. Nothing
more was known or though of tue matter by the few
Intimate friends OF the young lady until yesterday
afternoon, when the doctor, accompanied by Esquire
Quigley and few friends drove up the residence,
and In less time than it takes to write this para
aph, the two we're Joined together In the holy
bonds of wedlock. Such union, consummated I'M
der such circumstances cannot fail to abound with
happiness, and, being somewhat SuperStlt1ouS our
self, we know of good luck.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-10-04
no QUIZ FRIENDS.

Two boats will leave St. Louis each week for all
landings low Prentiss, by which our friends can
ship cotton to house at St. Louis or at Memphis
Memphis packets can resume trips.
Our Memphis cotton-shed is always open, and cot
ton well cared for. HILL, FONTAINE d CO.
September 27. 1878
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-10-04

sure to be cold one. All these signs are reported
10 be strongly marked this year: Residents on the
dtional one that bears and all kinds Of small game
are coming 10 the edge OF the woods In very severe
seek the clearing In advance Of the cold"
We learn by private letter from Huntsville
that1ast Saturday night Mrs. Wa Goodman's wound
became 50 pa1Iful a. q endanger ner ne ana am
was successfully performed on Sunday, taking OF
the leg just above the kneejoint She stood the op
Grafton braYey, 2nc has since been doing as well as
could be expected She is not yet out of danger, but
there hopes that she Will survive the operation
DR.. D. D. Saunders, OF this city, assisted In the am
putation.
Captain Maceabe, cornmissery of the
Citizens relief committee depot, South Court
street. has so arranged business to have separate
plies. This is good move, and avoids confusion.
Provisions issued alternately to white and col
which VIII be duly appreciated by the white people
many OF whom have been unable. owing to sickness,
to stand M and 5'rlggle for hours Ia a turbulent
crowd in order to get supplies.
knoxville Tribune, September 10Th:
Among the fatal cases of fever at Chattanooga
are t 5ne asS OF Key MI
church, Rev Father P Ryan, Of the Catholic church,
ana and agent gen t9r me East d
railroads. all OF whom stood at their posts of duty,
doing noble service IN alternating the sufferings Of
their fellow-men TIL numbered among tn victims
OF the scourge, and have gone to their reward"
"A private letter received this morning
from Cincinnati brings the painful intelligence OF
the death of MI. L. Igauer, which occurred in that
city last Monday. This will be sad news to the
friends OF The deceased, who had heard of his ar
rival that point after bis recovery from severe at
tack of fever in Memphis. Mr.. Iglauer was mem
Der of the firm of Menken Brothers, and follows his
partner, Captain ~ D. Menken. who nobly sacriiced
his life in aiding Our sick and distressed Mr. Ig-
lauer's death the result of relapse brought on
by not being careful enough in his diet.
Mr.. Chinn, acting signal officer, sends us
the following showing the state of the thermometer
at points named below, yesterday evening" at 4:35
nm (WashinptOD time).
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-10-04
Masonic RenOrf.

MEMPHIS, October Bro M'Neil, at the
Donohue place, has another one of his family down,
Charles MNeil, twenty-three years old, with fever
Bro. Haines'S daughter has been taken Gown with
fever. on fernando road, near LoOny's switch.
Bro James L. Bourne'S 81 II was taken with fever,
three and One-haf miles out on Union avenue at the
GarVey place.
Iast night at his residence half mile southeast OF
State female college
age died at eight o'clock this morning, about half
mile south OF the Cherry place.
Bro. John A. Holt, treasurer of South Memphis
lodge No. 49, was reported down at our Office but
found him having light case.
able to get about the house
Bro. Bun +. Prices family is doing well under the
care OF the nurse Mr.. Craig who done such good
service at Grenada.
Bro. James W. Anderson, on Wright avenue, and
sick
Bro Zehring and his wife are doing we'll under the
good nursing furnished by Miss Annie Hough and
Bro A. B. JEWELL they both attentive and sober
The COCA daughter of Bro. Slater is improving
You will please correct the statement IN regard to
Edward Plummer, he is doing well and will recover
from swelling In his leg joints and his throat; he
was reported yesterday BY smart Aleck as being
worse, which Is false.
Mrs. Harvey MatheS Is all right, after her relapse
thanks to her good nurse.
The follaW1ng are cOnvaleScent: Bro. Calhoun and
family, Mrs Russells two children, Bro Waldron
and wife, Bre III Elroy, two children of Mrs Byrns,
Bro. James is improving fast, Mrs. Edwards's two
children are improving likewise, Mrs. Cassels son
Is IN gOO0 cOnQltlOT, MISS ReQDurn Is all r ght.
Bro, Anderson is very sick ills daughter Is better
than yesterday; visitors not allowed to visit him till
further notice.
Bro W. S. Matthews, of Gayoso street. doing well,
but not much we wish him.
Bro. Wimberly and child are out of danger, thanks
to his good wife for her good and constant attention.
both night and day she watching the nurses
and brought Jour of her family through the safe
side.
Hennle NJ Neal is sitting up; Robert Is free from
fever; Charley, Just taken, IS in good bands his
nurse, Mrs. James Ford.
Bro. Stanley. son and daughter are doing as well
as can be expected.
Rev DR.. q. L. White is doing we'll and Is free
from fever to-day. A. HUM
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-10-04
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.

4 ONSDALE & CO., MANAGERS,
IL No. Vest Court street Memphis, Tenn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-10-04
The Howard Association

Have established depot of medical sup
plies, ETC., at the schoolhouse at the cross
ing of the Memphis and Charleston railroad
with the Pigeon Roost road, under the direc-
ton of Messrs c. Weatherford and G. B.
Peterson DIR. P. G. DeSaussure has been
assigned to duty in that vicinity, and all
calls for him, as well as orders for medicines,
etc., will be left at the schoolhouse, where
they will receive prompt attention. Messrs.
J. H. Edmondson and Thomas Warning have
been assigned as visitors by the Howard as
ISOLATION to this district, and will daily at
tend to the wants of the people.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-10-04
CONTRIBUTIONS.

CONTRIBUTIONS THROUGH MAJOR WALTHALL
EDITORS APPEAI-PermIt me TO acknowledge
through your columns the receipt OF the following
donations for the benefit of sufferers by yellow lever
which will be applied according to the Instructions
of the donors: From the unit d Presbyterian con-
gregations of Washington and Charlottesville Iowa,
through D. W. French, Esq; S72 10; from the in
mates of Ivy Cottage" Chronicle Ala through
MOSely +. Tucker, treasurer OF the Can't-Get-AWay
W. T. wALTHALL.
MEMPHIS. October 3. 1878
DONATIONS RECEIVED AT COMAIISSARY DE-
PARTMENT OF THE CITIZENS RELIEF CON-
MITTEE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1873.
Westminster, Pa, boxes sundries.
Presbyterian church, Oneida, n. Y, 2 boxes bed
ding.
Angel d Co.. New York. boxes merchandise.
Chicago, Ill, 3 barrels sugar.
Baltimore. Nd, 2 boxes coffee.
Citizens of Albion, III 9 barrels -four.
PittsbuTg relief committee, SO sacks flour.
J. c. MACCABE, Commlssary.
CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE CITIZENS RELIEF
COMMITTEE, OCTOBER 3, 1873.
North Congregational church and society,
New Bedford, Mass, through J. C. Hitch,
treasurer, -. ......-S 81 38
Red and White Ribbon temperance clubs
Lasalle, ILL.,. through Geo. 2. Blanchard
and Miss Eliza Bennett treasures. 73 O5
Edmond L. JOY, treasurer board of trade,
Newark n. III. - =. -. -. 600 90
Unknown friend, Grange, Cal............... 800
JAMES s. PRESTIDGE,
Treasurer of Citizens Relief Committee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-10-04

EDITORS APPEAL-In one of your last
issues that this stale talk about the Catholic
clergy in comparison with the Protestant, is still
up. have been silent In disgust, but will be
no longer, or We never get rest Catholic priests
have fed as well as others. Where Is the chief
priest of the German Catholic church on Market
street? He went away at the begioning, and never
showed his holy nose since. Where was he IN 1873,
while others died at his post? Where is that rever
e. gentleman who left some weeks ago on the Belle
Memphis, l am informed not voluntarily? The
Germans had all this time but Catholic priest
The priests were not so ready to I'LL vacant places as
you always assert What did they do more than
their plain duty In staying with US? They have done
more than ally husband does In nursing his wife.
They have no family ties but we all, with wife and
children behind US, have helped our friends. our
neighbors, have nursed strangers and the colored
people without making big noise in the paper about
1t, nor being paid salary. For shame'S sake, let
this matter rest. a GERMAN CHRISTIAN.