davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-10
MASONIC INTELLIGENCE.
PERIODICALS.

We are in receipt of "THE WEEKLY
MASONIC REVIEW" published at Gin
cinnati, at 50 per annum, by Bro.
CORNELIUS MOORE, long the Proprietor
and Editor Of the Masonic Monthly in the
same city. We find the number for JAN
uary Ist filled with readable and interest
ing matter, some of which we transfer,
with thanks, to our Masonic column.
Bro. MOORE deserves to be encouraged,
as faithful and earnest Craftsman, who
will receive no wages that are not his
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-10
SHALL MASONs NEGLECT THEIR
VIQHTGg


The keeper at the lighthouse at Calais
was boasting of the brightness Of his Ian
tern, which can be seen ten leagues at
sea, when visiteF said to him: "What
if one OF the lights should go out ?"
Never! impossible" he cried, Mortified
at the bare thought. "Sir," said he,
pointing to the ocean, "yonder, where
nothing can be seen, there are ships 60
ing to all parts of the world. II tonight
one Of my burners We're out, within six
month"; time would come letter-per-
hsps from some place 1 never heard OF,
saying, such a night, at such an hour,
the light at Calais burned dim, the
watchman neglected hia post, and YES
sells wore In danger. All, sir, sometimes
in the dark nights, in stormy weather,
look out to sea and feel as if the eye of
the whole world were looking at my light.
Go out? Burn dim? o never T"
Was this lighthouse keeper SO vigi-
liant? Did he feel so deeply the impor-
tance of his work ? And shall MasOns
neglect their lights, and suffer them to
grow dim, when for need of its bright
shining some poor soul, struggling
amidst the waves Of temptation, may
be dashed upon destruction.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-10

HERgrFs Lodge sf Perfection, lith No. J.
Sfgfrfi ColutTurl fcatiOus ID Wednesday night
OF each month. Henry =. Woodards SD, G.'-
NJ. Charles n. Carroll, 18Th. Sec.
MTrHEAs Lodge Of Perfection, 18th; No. 2
Meets 4Ih wednesday Of each month. George
Mellersll. sd, O.. NJ. A. r.. Franklaud, SD,
sec
CAsTrHTA Council Of Princes Of Jerusalem, 10TH;
No. l. Benz. h. PUlIen, sd, Tarsh.'.' -
-. sec
CAIyAEy CHATTER Of Rose Croix. 18Th, No. ].
Charles ". Adams, sd, NJ w. II. A. Tom
luson, - 4, sec.
FfErrIPrE DUpLEss EIs Council Of k-h, 3Ith.,
No. l. Henry p MOudard, sd, Comm. ;
William Y. Cirode ed, Rec.
CoNSIsroRY or WEST TENNESSEE sd. John
Aiuslie. SD, Comm. IN Chief Dotge &.
Trader. 32d keg.'.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-10
CONFIDENCE AGAIN.-H. S. Howard
and John Williams, two confidence gem.
tlemen, who earn their daily bread bv


lemen, who earn their daily bread by
Ia''fhe Dill Converting ten southern states
/ into five military districts has, by two
I thirds vote in congress over the presl-
/ dents veto, become a law Of the land.
/ What will he the ulteriOr result cannot
now be fOreseen-but the immediate ef-
| feet is depressing in the extreme on the
spirit, tone and energies of the produc-
| tive communities of the south. The
! transfer of political power in those states
! from the hands of intelligent men into
| those Of ignorant ones; of legal protec-
| ton Of all interests from conservative
| legal tribunals to the arbitrary diotd of
| military despOtism, or, as is more truly
| the case, into the hands of one military
| chieftain, the commander Of district,
destroys all feeling of security on the
part sf those to whom alone the recupe-
ration of the south could be looked for
More than all else, under a wise and
experienced supervision, such as practi-
cal agriculturalists of the south could
alone give, steady labor that could
stand the climate, was necessary to
make the south again prosperous by
developing her agriculture. But what
can now be expected, when a new and
very powerful incentive is given to the
utter decentralization Of that labor? The
very great proportion of the whites dis
franchised, and the franchise extended
to our blacks, throws the whole control
| OF political power into the hands of a
population ignorant Of all knowledge Of
government, and Of course, under the
arbitrary dictstion Of few adventurers
whose highest aim is to make personal
capital out Of the situation, aided by the
bayonets at the beck of q military des-
pot, all except selfish interests will be
forgotten. Simply a government Of
freedmen sustained by martial law" or
martial law Ostensibly for the benefit Of
freedmen. Southern energy and In
dustry paralized, northern capital
withdrawn, the south bids fair to become
a desoiation. The desolation of the south
will react upon the north, and to her
prosperity, too, will it soon be shown
that a death blow has been struck. 30
liberty, what deeds are done in thy
name.n y
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-10

The Virginia papers are divided in opinion
ON the state convention question. The Wing
favors the convention. The Enquirer eounsels
an appeal to the supreme eoart against the
law The Tones says it don't want the people
TO accept merciless and inhuman TENS at the
point of the bayonet to secure their lives and
property. The Dispatch hopes for the dawning
OF a better day. and the Era7liHer is opposed1o
any action by the legislature, further than to
postpone and to submit at as early day as
possible to the people Of Virginia the question
whether or not they will hold n convention,
and let them authorize the governor, in the
event OF an Affirmative answer to the inquiry,
to make the necessary proclamation.
There were 423 deaths in New York city last
| week.
Thirteen persons have been arrested in
Ireland for keeping greyhounds, without being
worth SEQ freehold property
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-10
ssate Of ,rhIngs in GEORGIA.


Enterprise Is as dead as if the country
was a desert. There is a little siekly,
uullipg trade in the neeessaries Of life, in
which purchasers buy by the ounce or
nound. and sellers require to see the
greenbaeks before they adjust their scales
and grasp their scoop. Values, as the
word Is understood in communities at
neace are about asaminal as they
,So,lld have been to Robinson Crusoe and
his freedman, Friday. There are no
commercial calculations, because there is
no commerce. The happy few who have
n little money hold on TO it like grim
death and. needless Of all the tempting
,tTars Of three, four, five and even six
neT cent. a month, with all sorts Of collat-
eerals nrefer to sit and watch the hole in
lie wall where the stocking is deposited,
in in the belief that the bird in the hand is
worth The whole feathered creation in
the bush,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-10
HEBREW ANB MASONIC CALENDAR.
Neutrality-suspicious.
l2GV.

ssint S1I, Andrews rev. Day, S5ih November in eaeu
- ial2tf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-10
$40 FRoRL 81.

,-asNsTs male and fomale) wanted every.
a ,sbsTs For full particulars please addres,
~ C. W. JACKSON a CO.,
tat t,, II south ST., Baltimore, Nd.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-10

CONGRESS TO ADJOURN TO MAY s.
The question of adjournment then
came up.
Mr.. Allison, OF Iowa, moved that con-
gress do not adjourn more than three
days at a time until the impeachment
investigation is concluded.
Mr.. Pomeroy moved in lieu Of this
that recess be taken from Monday next
to the Sth Of May, and this was carried
bY so to 80.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-10

sin
He
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-10

INQUEsTs.-W. B. Cotton, Esq, colnd
ner Of Shelby county, held two inque i6t
yesterday, the first on a negro m5ut
named Overton, who, it will be remepre
bered, was drowned in the bayou aboupie
,,-o,l- .;,,,o IT;.r.,,l,- G e., -. ,lr-
ei1 0in0 hAi' ''Ouy was ilsneu OUT md
accident. The second was on the bodge
of Mr.. JnO. Hiendrich, who died sum
denly at the Lehner hotel, corner en-
Washington and Second streets, frOieor
disease of the heart. The juries rel
dered verdicts in accordance with tbg,
facts. en-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-10

NOMINATION OF COMMISSIONER BOGY
The nomination of Lewis V. BOgy as
commissioner of Indian affairs not hav-
ing been acted on by the senate before
it, adjournment, thatOffice is not vacant
RumOr has it that BOgy will be reLomi-
mated. Messrs. StillwelI, OF Indiana, and
Hood, of Wisconsin, are also spoken OF
as applicants for the position. Eight
nominations will be made by the presi-
dent In few days.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-10
CORRESPONDENCE.

Editors Memphis Appeal
Your thrilling and eloquent word
painting Of the condition of the southern
people, in the editorials of the 9th inst
tosched my very soul, and brought the
hot tears Of courageous despair, bitter
grief and indignation to my eyes. YOU
words find glowing response in my near
which throbs proudly with the exultanl
thought, that no matter how much we
are outraged, insulted and trampleu
upon, thank God, disgrace lies only with
ourselves.
Let us not for an instant lower the
hauty front OF moral superiority, Whlch
we will and must ever maintain, ana
condescend to plead for justice with those
to whom its very name Is unknown.
Methinks Hsop had us in his prescleht
mind when he wrote the fable OF the
(" Wolf and the Lamb" AS wolf was
lappinp at the head of running brooki
he espied stray lamb padding at some
distance down the stream. Having made
up his mind TO sieZe her, he bethought
himself how he might justify his violence
VillGin:" said he, running up 10 heI,
"how dare YOU muddle the water that
am drinking ?U "Indeed,n said the
lamb, humbly, az do not see how can
disturb the water since it rams from you
to me, not from me to you" Be that
as it may,U replied the wolf, ait was put
a wear AGO that you called me manSell-
names" ooh, sir,n said the lah1p,
trembling, ga year ago l was not born.
{" We'll. y said the wolf, "if it was not
YOU. it was your father, and that Is all
the same, but it is no use trying to argue
me out OF a,,------ '' out
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-10
1867. NO TRANSFER. 1867.
THE BROAD GAUGE TRANSIT COMPANY

ORG AIMED, owned and managed by the
~ three Great Broad Gauge Roads: the Erie
Hallway, the Atlantic and Great Western Rail-
way, and the Ohio ana Mississippi Railway
offer to shippers the most rapid aud safe trans
pcutszion Of Through Freight, both Eastward
sud Westward, between SEW YORK ILEN r
bsSASD. CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS, MEMPHIS,
/ and AZ pfssIne,llate Points.
= fha aoOve Railway Companies each having
sci apart . slperiOr portion Of their Rolling
!u5ci 70 be usSS exc Uayely IN this service, the
, (T.~s h=iug LOasavd, Isloesl aud sealed, Billed
t..rOCEb, without transfer; ;bwith the consent
by the ssseement. and for the benefit, OF these
RaEYsr CO... aanies jointly, gives the " BIA-
MOND LINE" " a su2eriOr basts TO the many
individual fast Freight Lines tcaJ are attem pit
ing TO exist gu = temporary patronage, and Is
a sure anc safs es>rautes As regards its respon-
sibility aLd sGpac.ty.
We hatter ONrrelN - that Ihe i" DIAMOND
LINE" win n-e'|s -,lt the wants 50 long felt by
! the shipping GSC,.l .lstRity. saving them from
the auXirt3 aLv seal i1ciasns ia having theiI
y,rOr,,fN> IN the ,1Rilds ~ unknown a3l1 lndf.
vidual Fast Freight Lines.
Patronage ts IA pe';tfIlly scltta5ec.
Y 1 RtlBl. n. 81 HiiELL,
+. .ssic.nt Of The Eri- hallway.
- :. L'tDN &hDfEU,
f'res't Atlantic apd Great Western Railway.
". -. tiifI$WOLD
President Ohio anil Nississi ppi Railway.
ISAAg, PA IST.
General Agent. No. Jefferson sweet.
mf.5 q
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-10
TRIAL OF IouN II. suRRAr

The government aud the defense are
ready to proceed with the trial of Sur
raft. 1t will probably commence on
Monday next,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-10
THE OPERA.-The Greenlaw

THE OPERA.-The Greenlaw UI
house was well filed last night, to hnd
the opera OF TTdUidtd. If the walIthe
was not so miserable, no doubt the al IN ,
ences would be much larger. The c,nds
pany present new features every nii we
On Monday night SoDndm6ula wilpgs,
put on the stage. The low price, n ,
admission to this brilliant entertainmh0'
should crowd the house. nee
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-10
The Grand stewards, Lodge decided
GRAND LODGE OF LOUISIANA.

At the Annual Grand Communication
of this Grand Lodge, held on the 14th
of February, the following named
brethren We're elected officers for the
ensuing Masonic year!
Abel ]. Norwood, M. w. Grand Mas
ter; Henry r. Swasey, r. w. Deputy
Grand Master John G. Jones, r. w.
Senior Grand Warden John a. Steven
son, r. w. Junior Grand Warden Sam
uel Manning Todd, w. Grand Treasurer
James C. Batcheldor, w. Grand Secre-
taryi c. S. Hedges, D. D., w. Grand
Chnnlain
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-10
A KING CAN'T DO 1T.

BY BRO. L. Il. LYTrON (BULwERl
a King can make o gaEtered knight,
And breathe away another;
But he, with all his skill and might,
Can never make a BRoTHER-
This power alone, thou Mystic Art,
FrsemaseDry is thine!
The power to tame the savage heart
with brother love divine.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-10
SCOTTISH MASONRY


The old motto of Scottish Masonry re-
mains upf hanged but il teaches political
truth sSl.l teaches philosophical and re-
ligiOu4yIruth. It is not possessed by a
single idea. 1t teaches all the great
truths, by sowing the seeds of them, and
! permitting them TO grow, leaving the
application of them TO those who receive
! them. 1t has fought for freedom Of &C
l tiOu and of conscience /; but the CaTbOnaTi
were not its initiates. 1t teaches the
same doctrines at Rome and in Spain
and Russia, as here; but it does not lend
| its organization TO the dreaming theOrist
or the ambitious demagogue. Necessity
might make ii conspire, but it does not
! excite 70 revolt people not fit TO be free,
nor one that IS fit, when it will be pow
erless to protect its dupes and victims
from the terrible consequences of failure.
1t is the apostle of rational liberty; not
Of that popular despotism which coins
the whims of the mob into laws, and at
last sets the sword above these nor OF
that anarchy in which the misgOveTn-
ment of the ignorant, the bigoted, the
brutal and the vile, sooner or later, in
vites the Inauguration of Octavius and
the Empire.
When il changes its formulas and the
arrangement of its degrees, and re-writes
its lessons, to become a conspirator in S
| province, it is denaturaliZed, and be-
| comes carbonsrism. lift ever marches to-
1 wards the Holy Land, it will not give the
command of the SOldiery Of the Temple
| to a mere visionary, but will fiud leader
worthy Of the cause, one who will have
some title to demand the confidence OF
| those who entrust to him their fortunes
and their lives, and the honor Of the
| Order.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-10
Message of GOV. PferpOnt-COnfiseati0
Imttmafed - Fashionable GnnabiinE
Housc Entered.

Hnmsr EuAfrefi
NEW YORK, March Gov. Pierpont
in his message 10 the Virginia Legislature
convened in extra session to consider
the military reconstruction bill, aiter al
luding 10 the manner IN which Virgins
was forced into the movement against
the will Of a majority of the people, re-
views the history Of the past two years
during which time the people had un'
wisely conducted themselves in the mos
offensive manner.
He regrets the rejection OF the consli
tutional amendment, and alludes 10 th'
confiscation act as following the rejectlol
Of the proposition now offered. lie
wishes to escape this danger. Three
fourths Of the people Of Virginia were
well disposed people, and the cause o
/ irritation proceeded from a few. ne
therefore argues the acceptance Of the
situation and the adoption Of the course
marked out in the measure just adopted
| by congress. a
The reading Cf the message was lis
| tened to with the edeepest attention, judo
| Turner sustaining it with an effective
speech. Other speeches were made OF
| the same side, but the house adjourned
without action.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-10
MASONIC HYMN.
Music-NttreiH6eTgh.

Lord. we bend with suppliaDt knee,
Now our hearts and voices raise
Give these MasOns liberty,
While we offer prayer and praise.
Faith in Thee, our Father, God,
Faith that claims Thee as our own,
Faith that takes Thy staff and rod,
Faith that grasps IN eternal throne.
Hope that gilds each lowering cloud,
Hope tnat halls each coming day
Hope. when cares our spirits shrouds
Chase life's sombro clouds away.
Love on billOwy waves once more
Sweetly watts us nearer hOmei
Love that bears US to that shore
Whare lifaig gOrrOWg never come.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-10
GENITAL SYSTEM.

Calculation msde al the rate of 55 pounds per
bushel for corn aud % pounds per bushel for
oats.
CORN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
ABSTRACT OFFICE,
ROOM MOI.
Corner Monroe aud Second Streets,
Memphis, Tennessee.

Memphis, Tennessee.
VI r have the Abstract Books and connpiets
w Index OF the Registers Office. com piled
by the late HESR RT A. OKSE: and, after
more than years trial OF their accuracy,
and careful experience in the business, mot
one mistake having occurred in all that iimel,
we are enabled IN furnish complete deraigu-
ments Of title to all
Fort Pickering, Memphis and SheE-
by County Lands,
at the shortest notice on the most reasonable
terms Extra facilities offered 10 ihe Memphis
bar, all the senior members OF which have
been our constant patrons, and 70 whom We
gratefully refer for the reliability OF cur work.
Respectfully,
q. ]. CAMPBELL & CO.,
feh;T Inn fSyucressors IN porf a C'er,r.t,arfN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-10
LnLLL.E.

ANGERoNA, No. los. Meets 1t Monday Il
every month, Al Odd-F Glow Hall cor. Cour
aud Main. ID. Z. Trader, W. NJ; Il. 7. Tom
llsOn, sec.
SoUrII MEMPHIS. No us. Meets ID Friday o
each moutn-Hali. cor. Madison and second
J. T. Seilars W. NJ; Benz. X Pullen, Sec.
IETIA SCOTT, No. 2s3 Meets lst Friday Of eacl
month h-HRll, cor. Madison and Second. JOh1
Ainslie. ". NJ, h. =. Wood VI ard, Sec
HAMILTON, No. 2sa. Meets 81 Friday Of eact
naouth-Odd-FeuOw Hall. p. NJ. Stanley
W NJ; W. Il. Butts. Sec
KILw1NSISG. No. 81 10 d. Meets 9Th Friday
OF each month-20i Front street John J
NEorsharn, S8d, ". II b. X. + uden, sd, Sec.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-10

NASHVILLE, March 6.-The rains have
washed away one hgndreed feet Of the
frassIp work on the Nashville and Chat
tanoo0a railroad, at Running Water,
ed the bridge at the foot of Rsccoon
naonntain. besides doing other damage.
Tbis will blockade the road for a couple
If W weeks. and prevent the transmission
Of freight soulh'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-10

SAN FRANCISCO, March 3.-The recent
storm was the severest Of the season.
It extended throughout the entire Pacific
coast. There has been no stage cOmmu-
nicatiOn across the Sierra Nevada noun
faius for two weeks.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-10

We learn from the Journal, that Cyrus
Chapter No. 6, of Royal-Arch Masons,
Of Florence, Ala, was recognized on the
oath ult., and w. B. Wood elected NJ. E,
H.P. Some freedmen, while digging in
the debris of the old Hall, came upon the
seal of the Chapter, which, unlike the
building, had defied the raging element
kindled by Yankee vandalism, and was
no worse for its long rest in the rubbish
of the temple. We wish for Cyrui
Chapter glorious future, and the Com
panions many pleasant meetings.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-10
EoYAL ARCII.

PFpr Chapter. No (. Meets ID Monday Of each
raonth-Odd- Fellows Hall. A. J. Whee.eT
II. p; II. Ii. Payuter, Sec.
r. AND s. n.
FrrREEA Conucil, Ne. @. Meets 81 Monday Of
each month add Fellows Han. John Lent-
tn. H.; n. !. Wiggin, Rec.
TENPLABs.
CYKEeE Co-arsndery. No. Meets 4th Mon
day OF each month. John ZsRt, Com; n. J.
Miggin, Rec.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-10

IL. The accused brother has the right
TO be present in the Lodge while the dis
cussion Of his case Is going on. When
the vote is taken he should be directed
to retire.
u. The word "month," when used in
Masonic General Regulations or By
Laws. Is to be construed as lunar
month, or four weeks.
IS. A members dues commence from
the time that he is raised to the sublime
degree Of a NJ. NJ. An f. A. or +. @.
cannot be charged with dues.
ARKANSAS.
1. Where q brother, who is under
charges of unmasonie conduct, dies be
fore trial, whether his Lodge should bury
him with funeral hoDors, and pass the
usual resolutions of tribute TO his MEM
ory, depends upon the nature Of the
charges and the pT-iDlG Jucie indications
of their being well founded. II the
charge is for grave offense, and appa-
rently well grounded, the funeral honors
and publication Of resolutions should be
withheld. No public parade should be
made by the Lodge over deceased
member not in fair standing. 1t does
not look well. Do honor to the UirtuOHs
and the good bury the evil in silence.
A Mason took the test oath under the
act commonly known as the Murphy test
oath act; VIXEN he had been clerk of the
circuit court, under what is designated
as the rebel state government. Can he
be charged and tried, etc., II he know
iugly and willfully took false oath, he
is morally unfit to be a Mason, and may
be charged, tried and expelled for the Of
fense. If he took the oath through a
misoonoeption OF its import, that is, If it
was honestly his opinion that holding
the office of clerk did not bring him
within the scope and intention Of the
test oath act, then he would be guilty Of
no immortality. The whole matter must
depend on his motive and intention, to
to be gathered from al tie circum-
stances. of these the Lodge would have
TO Judge on the trial. II charged and
tried, all political feelings should be kept
out. 1t should be settled as question of
Masonic morals,
MARYLAND.
The Grand Stewards Lodge decided:
That in their judgment it is incom-
petent for Master of q Lodge, even in
the exercise of his prerogatives, to annul
the validity OF a regular ballot after it
has been declared approved, according
TO the usages of Masonry, as it would
establish precedent unparalleled in the
history of Masonic Jurisprudence, and
be subversive of one of the ancient land
marks-the inYiolability of the ballot.
Admit this principle, and you throw the
door open for rejected candidates when
there may be shadow OF an infOrmality.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-10

A lady living near Rock Hill, 8. C., on last
Saturday gave birth to a daughter, and forty
two hours afterwards she gave birth to another
daughter and son. The weights OF the infants
were. respectively, lve and three-quarters
seven. ana eight and a quarter pounds, and
they are all, with their mother, doing as well
as could be expected.
There Is a dentist In New York who pulls "a
many tseth that the gold plugs extracted from
them are worth I've hundred dollars. He takel
me teeth 10 his residence in Brooklyn and
uses them to enrich his grape vines, they af
fsct upon the grapes has been 20 make them
bring forth an abundance Of fruit
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-10

At the caucus, this morning, Ofcrepdb-
lican senators, nothing was done further
than to pass favorably upon proposition
to create a senate committee on apprO-
priatiOn, to relieve the finance commit
tee Of some of the labor now devolving
upon that committee.
The caucus adjourned TO meet to-mOr-
row morning, probably with a view to
taking action upon what is resolved upon
at the house caucus tonight.