davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-25

q Alter all the boasting we have seen, We
incline to the opinion that Chase's visit to New
York was not a fruitful one. The Commercial
says; Whatever effects may eventually pro
ceed from his consultations here, 1t is believed
that nothing has been accomplished at bank
under the new law Of Congress, or toward plac-
ng loan upon the market
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-25

~ A FIRE occurred in Hodginviie, KY, one
day last week, which destroyed an entire square
Of the business portion Of the city.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-25

Uss5ccEssFUL ArrElrPr AT BuEaEsRT. ua8Hc
esEsfH sitsmpt wal made to enter and rob 81 B 1au
dry goods and boot and shoe store en- Second between
Madison and Monroe streets. The b glars were sn-
deavoring . unlock the door, when some oas opr1r
tunely approached. and thew sesmpsrsd Of
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-25

Y The Southern Express company has
placed on cur table Richmond pspezs twenty
fonr hours ahead Of the mails
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-25

q Dispatches from New Hampshire state
that ofieial returns show that Judge Eastman,
The Democratic candidate, lacks but three or
four hundred votes Of an election by msiority
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-25

ES@ In bis speech on the occasion of his re-
eeption ST home, Dir. VaIandigbam referred TO
the three hundred dollar provision Of tho Fed
ersl conscrption act, and denounced It as an Un-
Just discrimination sgsinst the poor. He pro
posed that the city council Of Dayton should
appropriate money enough, and vote s tax for 1t,
and release the city from the draft, and thus
spare Tie lives and limbs OF the citizens who
were TOO poor to pay. The tax, be said, would
equalizs the burden and make the rich pay
SONG rsrt Of that last dollar The three bun-
dred dollars, too, was just the price fixed by an
Abolition Congress for the emancipation Of tie
negroes Of the District Of Columbia. It was
now the price Of bloo3 The administrstion
said to every man between the ages of twenty
and forty-fve, three HUNDRED dollars or Jour
life. a tax by every city, township and county
was Just the way 70 meet it and equalizs it.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-25

ANOTHER FAToR-We are indebted to Mr..
Wm. n. Sypher, st Ponchatoula, for batch Of
late Esw Orleans papers. All such remem-
hrances are inlv annreciated
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-25

TIE RIvER-Ths river folks were sourIsininE q
sas hot weather the 18th Il was really warn. =
tas fan acesptaton Of the term There were qlits
number Of boats visible At he landing dsring tha
The arrivals embraced the Rose Hamblsiou. Armads.
Frsessons Ella Yicio.. and Col Ellot5 var asst ms
departures were the Passt and Nebraska for St Lous
and Ksnton for Helena. fan
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-25

THE 81. PATRICK FESTIVAL AT THE WoRsHAI
HoUsE-The S. Patrick festival a. the Worha1
house. on ihs night Of the l7th, largely attended
AidsHaan Tghe vas called upon 70 spfssias over
the asssmblage, and on taking the char Delivered
an address appropriate 70 the occasion suboined a,s
t0srs oEsrsd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-25
Strikes 6raong Railroad Enh-orcrs.

Last Saturday, about 200 Of the laborers en-
ployed on the Camden and AmbOy Railroad de-
nanded - cents per hour for their labor, being
increase Of II cents on their previous wages. The
advance wac refused, whereupon they lei of work
but on Monday returned to their employ at the Old
price.
4 large number Of the laborers who joined in the
strike at the Eric Railroad piers have resumed work.
The foreman has refused TO take back about 90 Of
the men, and the others were protected In their work
by a strong police fore.
Yesterday, the labo:ers in the employ Of the Hud-
son River Railroad, at their freight depos in llud-
son and Warren streets, made demand for 81 80
per day, being 81 cents than they have preyi-
ously received. The Company refused, and en-
ployed gangs Of new men to take their places at
the old wages, who were protected by the Fifth
Precinct Police. The crowd of strikers fingered
about the ground for some time, announcing their
intentions Of Iesorting to violent upon the
new men. Subsequently Mr.. De Witt, the gentle
man in charge Of the Warren-strcet depot, employed
about half dozen colored men TO assist the Willie
men already employed in the place of the sirikers
This was the signal for renewed excitement; but
up till late in the afternoon there Lad been no DEM
onstrations of violence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-25

Ae and drum which the audience heard was caused
@ Inc sviroacb Of 500 street sweepes who were In the
movement Il. .,,,., ,o.J. . vo,v ,ors,h,s onoecb
Mr. HARDING, coscnt "'-"rnen to look to the higher
In which he advised the .arn what - do In
classes for an example and they wou!d .,eIt "a an
der To elevate themselves Our toyer~ nj" ,hara
ossniya,ion aud in that fact tie strength ipeA P'''
WA, the Chamber Of Commerce Then the Faculty OF my;
san. tho had their chatter Of organization They should
he convinced that they had brains then use them lie
believed that no sid could DO made capital but that
capital and labor should stand side BY aide: lilo recon-
tho study Of social advised them to throw
aside the sensation newspaper. He believed education 10
be the great point In that movement and IN short ume
tho Of labor would be shortened that every WORK
ingman would have chance to cultivate his intellect
Mr. PLATTE. from the Shpwrghs Associltion began by
saying that workngen the source OF all wealth. ood
the Creator woTkngmsn, for ho made the WoI III BLK
rested the seventh he did not believe in WORK
ing hours and Christ workDBman till he was 80
years old. Ho bad followed politicians too long, but had
given up o advised them all to have nothing to do with
John Van Buren, and Jim r. Brady" who had said in that
room that they held tho workngmeu between their thumbs
Mr. Jackson Of the Bakers Association Mr.. Waford from
the PaseTers Association aud Mr. Longoudyke from the
CoOpeIs Union, also addressed the meeting.
The Chairman, Mr. MCCARTI announced to the reporters
that the Of the meeting had been paid by Fernando
Wood, but he did Mt wish II TO be known.
series of resolutions adopted pledgng tho working
tho various trades represented in the meeting to seud
delegates meeting held on The int for the purpose
Of organizing Central Union.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-25
ENLARGEMENT OF TEaE CANALS.
Meeting at the Produce Exchange.

Yesterday afternoon O large meeting OF produce
merchants was held at tho Produce Exchange, for
the purpose of oialziDg the Legislature to en-
large the Erie and Oswego Canals in order TO facil-
tate the transportation Of grain from the West to
this city. The meeting was called TO order by j. j..
WALLACE, President Of the Corn Exchange, who
stated that they had convened at the request Of tho
Board Of Trade Of Buffalo, in order that the Com
meIcial Association Of New YORK might unite with
them in obtaining the support Of tho Legislature III
enlarging the Erie and Oswogo Canals and Widen
ing The locks Of the western division. These canals
iormed the great artery Of trade in this country Cd
peclaliy with the Northwestern States. He further
S'ateo that at preliminary meeting held on Mon
""!' COMMITTEE was appointed TO make pIeparG-
Gn ioi hoiding the present needing, and that Com
i't.ee wac now pre- pared TO report.
zen HinhA WALBHIDGE, Chairman OF the Com.
.'oo, sN,u 'ia' the growth Of the trade and com.
leice % Tue great ciics Of the Atlantic eeaboard
couiu NC tleu III corresponding ratio TO the acili.
zee tnat had been offered for connecting Them with
The trade ana commerce OF ths interior. and tLo La
State Of New-York having taken the esrIios, ,noos
ures 10 the contradiction Of the Eric md 0s,ye,]o
Canals. thereby gained the commerce w,icl go o.
out of the productions of the great West H. 49,,
the necessity Of enlargDg the locks ndin ~
if tbi, were not DONE tue outlet OF tic produce -
be, 10 some extent 1T least, by the Georvion H.
route aud concluded by Offering the following rcsa
lutOne:
Uhoea, The growth Of The trade and commerce Of IN,
great cies the Atlantic seoboaTd nsy be traced Ia tho cor
responding ratio ~ the faculties thst have been pevdsdfor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-25
connecting them within the trade and commerce of the In

leop
er Rt,, anu The w. g.. , ,,,cp ,e
necessary measures by the construction q the Erie and os
s Il TO l the ca. Of Lakes
loreby oIeninr to market the immerse surplus prounet OF
la vast fertile interior region UNCLAIMED "'niH 'ne "eS
hertc, Ths trade has 80 added to great wealth and
commercial power and is justly recognized as the coin
q the imperative duty of tho state TO furnish oil pos
sbe facilities for retaining and at the same time
II and 10 ,dot some wise and benecen policy by when
shall not diverted to other and alien routes DO he'0'0o
unanimously Il,
necessities OF the by additional facilities in tho trans
noation Of their surplus products TO an Eastern market we
earnestly request the IN laas s
division Of the Erie Canal that they be 80 far enlarged as 70
afford passage for the largest class OF boats capable oil hA
ine the waters Of the prcsen; canal. .
Rered Thai should regard this measure ss tho nens
uraon Of that benehcent policy which should be ADOPTED
State ct the earliest practicable moment, OF enlen. tle
locks throughout the entire ne on the Erie aud ogego
Caoss and which must DO early Completed tne sIea.
State Of Newly ok designs have her JUST snaIe IN 'ha Vss
between tho Atlantic scsboard and the
fertile AID nexhau-tibe region Of the Norh-Wott and
which hitherto been immense aud Indispensable an
element in our own prosperity and growth.
llr. GEORGE $. HAzARD, President of the Board
of Trade Of Buffalo, was next introduced, and made
brief speech, in the course Of which he said that
the greatness Of New.York was in no small degree
oNng 70 the foe, tie. hef port was ali outlet OF the
grain of the West and expressed bis belief that that
region was worth more to New York than the Indies
to the cities Of Europe When the Rebellion broke
out, it was confidently said by Southern men the
Trade Of New-York would be destroyed. that grass
would grow in the streets. Why was not this
prophecy fulfilled They had lost their Southern
trade altogether and yet their prosperity was not
diminished. How was this Simply because they
had their Western trade, and he would ask New.
York whether they were prepared to give up this
great source Of prosperity.
Tire following Committee was then named TO CO.
operate with the hoard of Trade from Blu,..o, in
nleetnr ,,-mottow afternoon, at Albany, the JOINT
CCmnditee of the Senate and Assembly OF the
legislature, who have made appointment, to heaI
them a. that time IN SUPPORT Of tue views they had
embedded in the above resolutions:
! ba,!a Dows james T. Wallace. Capt. Thema' Durham
CAA. T. l.. Morgan, l.. II. TJmpkn.. Edward cromwell
Ifuyh Alien flos CO2b, \. h. Matters u. Nlbfidse w
H. swami William B. Bctbcr, J. Il. Hcfrick, I'd Hinehen
/ H. +. Getty, O. d. Powell, ~ NJ. Caleb.
Tie meeting then adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-25
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF NEW-YORK......MAEcH a.
Cleared.

Steamship. lBr) Cook LIVERPOOL "a oa'
naYd. Potomac Holman, Baltimore H. b. Cromwen q 20
Sieamer-W Woodward. Cundia, Baltimore W. Inau
Ships Gpne sPsncsT hOaaen Antwerp,
Funcb. Meincke * Wendii Chancellor tbrh L"eip'''
Williams Guion AZ l. u w Trnndy;
II.n,v Yison Oporto W. g. A. Nelson; warren nanet.'
Hse,t Phil delfhia Bas,ett NieAeson noIna iItal
He-ry Hong Kong A. A. Low, Bros Col h0''1S ''""
Csmbaydi Narcotics Baeie & De Ier,u,c clrJ
Bns,-Saeh Peters, Higsa. IEiniad Irp Smith Henri
i,,. M, Doe Bermuda Mccall Firth; cyprus M o..
iougb, St Jaso Cuba r Whitney x Col '''"''A ''''"
Al 81 A. Ivns Walton. Acconiac A. L raven
Col ssttery Smith Washugton, Jonas smith LUCY noo
iuson Davis Washington Il. Kenny; r. A. Connnng Loper
Ws,hin rton c. IL Pierson; W. Hand BROOKS
~ = Racket & Son; Olive Branch. Rowland iisrwicn'
Maes Wn. Smith, Oyefton. Maamofas jos Eheasi f'eu
Eugene Crockett, Boston, W. s. Brown Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-25
Mnss Meeting Of Working Men as tho
Cooper Enstiiutc.

Last evening the large Hall OF the Cooper lnst-
tute filed to is uoa capacity by tho working Of
hi, city, who convened to take for the orgtD
za.ion OF Trsdel Union Nr CHARLES MoCAHTr OF tho
Sixth Ward formerly oyeeer Of sckley's street swoeper
aud employed a. tLe Office Of The Corporation CoanseD
pIeded and made short speech explaining che Object Il
the neeagto BIO inst Of Organizing linton Of the various
Nh Chowg tho ssocieton OF Tailors tie nett
speak, lie addressed hom,e to the sub oct Of the rights
Of ab0r aud said that only In ORGANIZATION those rF
established aud properly protected from the raysgcs OF
Mr. KYApY from The Painters Association said Chat they
were met there in The interest Of any potc party but
70 establish great na Of oDtsniai proper Pce
IA oil the and they were oyeTwofked because l0y
lad work from 10 TO 10 hours per day leaving lo OF 10
time for The cultivation o. domestic m'eiet, The present
condition o; the boT!ng ssrs wes caused by the pres nj
unhappy conflict ia which tie Government wes engaged
he Concnpt bin III sei bore heavily upon the woTlng
man. because he coui not pay 10 get ou oft Then s la
led currency burden borne by tho working man.
this question tho widows bnd orphans everywhere
could give c tegtmony. Let them unite ia their separate
trades end let delegates from such Unions unite IN grand
Central ganzon for tho qufpose Of protecting labor and
The results would prove beneficial to every man In every
tiHde. , 49,, .,
ia the Mouth fcyoly political ecoroai and used b. every
ro,dcs ounebank. Thcy had all LchTd OF powerful
of In his city who had dcned lis employees ia their
cent attempt oDtsin increase oi 0 price OF tnsr labor.
had been united they could nave conirol cd
that contractor and compelled hun 70 Iy iar 10y. wages
nars. b. the thoGnand Politics were 10 thoroughly ihtef-
woven win tho eubJec. Of labor that Il was impjnbc 20
them out IN is cOideTatonhe d!j not mean the ron
lir II pay Ihcfo only way 30 avert the drsp0m
capa and Ia organization. 30 that when ttrng
y "A place one oould Dc stuck without the whoo
being feLsibo Of tue stroke.
NJ. BrcgLlY, from tho lalien' Association, urged the
ofavre Of organization lie snd the pIeas had taken
n ,irir c,nc They hsd the mos, mfcfnL base pres III.
I'D Lc.d CLecYer sey The Other night he' II they allowed
the ngse 70 60 back INTO slavery alter Abraham had 80.
would ay to the wor1gnon Il you 60 buck into slavery
God VIII destroy every Of you" NJ to common schools
how the devil their cdcn TO gei educated when thoy
had worn for living They might often 500 ~ the paper
Wanted boy" IN al such boy anted to d.
d mans won
AZ hi. WON'T The Pl,deni q tho meeting announced That
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-25
NCw.YORK LEGISLATURES.
SENATE. .AfbASY, March a. loO''
EVENING SESSION. ..rxu,

EVENING SESSION. ...o cor Tho
Mr.. PRUYN gave notice o. S"V'''
Broadway Railroad bill. ii. ant the rroyis
NJ. GANSON moved to strike OUT .ue PiJ osp
60, Gov double track through Filth avenue. 80 ,O
Mr.. BEJI moved an amendment Ifot.IutnSS d vi
standardization with Broadway track 10y I LOU
ena SINGLE track through State siree. 10 opun ~
thence through Whitehall street TO bfoau"uS' Lost
Mr.. F0IGER moved an amendment '.iskirg the
M. 'GtaNsON moved TO strike ont the third
.cct;op which gives tue coTpora,.lon power to use
other tracks under the general Jaw.
Messrs. ANGEL and MURPHY opposed. Lost,
Q to IA. -.
Mr.. FOLGER moved an amendment providing
that other tracks he uecd If necessary in operating
the road" Carried.
Mr. BAILEY moved an amendment allowing the
corporation to use other tracks only at crossings
Lost s to ii.
Mr.. FOLGER moved an amendment providing
that such use of the tracks shall not interfere witt
the right Of the corporations using the same. LOST
9tol2
Mr.. GANSON moved to strike on. the clause, re
curing actions to be brought In the First judicial
District. Carried.
Mr.. GANSnNN, flowed 10 strike out the clause pro-
hibiting tie Common Council from gran'hs Aan'
chisee TO stage companies on the route i'"S':
Mr.. FOLGER moved an amendment 10y providing
10 ease omnibus propretors withdraw tbeir hae'
prior to the completion Of the railroad, the Co~on
Council NAV grant other franchises. -.
Mr.. PRUYN pQved a substitute, providing that
tho Governor and Senate may appoint five Commls
si6oers to lay down such roads ip New'lork % the
State Engineer may approve, and to WORK the same,
md apnly the profits to extngnsh the CrOtOn wsteT
and Park debt; the Commissioners to serve I'VE
wears without compensation; the rates OF fare to be
fixed BY the State Engineer
Pending the motion, progress was reported and
the bill made the special order for Thursday night
Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-25
PusscuRcrs Arrived

In steamer Guide. from BsatVoyt ~. Capt Hudson
and wife, Mira Briggs Col Wilson, Major G. U. Rogers L.
b. Pierce Chsrl4in House. Capt. Stord-ysnt H. Ran
DALI w G, Hsnl.ou, Cart Betsworth. Capt Peterson "
T.rry III Hooker Lieut.. Bgas.ow ASST Surgeon Mason
Lieut. Wilson b. Hankins. ii. Terry. s. Jones H. w Bow.
ers Loos 90 discharged aud sick soldiers and 10 en
discharged from tho Marine Artillery; r,
In bark Panas from Belize. Hon.-Joseph Mermillod,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-25
CITY ITEMS.

ACADEMY or Mu.Ic.-Donizettis opera Of Linda
d Chamouni. will be performed tonight Mme Medofi'
MILE Sulzer Sigs Mineih this first appearance IN America
Beini Biachi and Coetti sustain the principal roles
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-25

during the time the Company may be the oW u %irJ
them, Tor the period Of twenty years; and, y
the right to manufacture the native products OF 'nV
forest, and sell Dad dispose of the same. The pro
posed exemption from taxation is not desired Us "
road-bed an d railroad structure.
THE ACROSS-TOWN RAILROAD.
The senate Committee on Railroads reported oaCh
too ay the Across-Town Railroad bill, amended ~
s.riking out the William and Wall.street route; also
the Chambers-street route, and by more clearly oe
filming its other privileges, and compelling them 70
compensate the stage propretors whenever 'he'o 10
| an interference with their franchise
LIpAxY Tuesday. March "a 1863
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-25
Sailed.

23d- Slips J. II. Ryerson. Delh Haven.
Br.g-Amclia, iiugh Barclay sau Juan. Rush. Tito.
Enestine.
schcouon--John Northup. Rover NJ L. Wedmore. Fran
c,s Sr,t,ry, Gnd others
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-25

IysIALLArIoY.-Th Rev. Howard Crosby ID.
g. will be installed as Pastor OF the Fourth avenue Presby'
terrain Church. corner Of Fourth avenue and Iwon'yeoad
street. this evening The Rev. Dr. Cox Rev H. b. smith,
Rev Dr. Adams and Rev Dr. Parker will odeias Oh the &C.
ca.io
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-25

BRooKLrS ACADEMY or Observation-Disclosures
night the opera Of Tn ao In aaehcra will be performed at
this house.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-25
BORT Warocns' Notice.

Srlr. or Ngw.YoRK,
PoKT.WARIESb' OFFICE No. l0i Walls.}
NOTICE is hereby given, III accordance with
~ ,ecion Of tho At passed April H. 1851 entitled An
Act Kcoreeuhs the Waiens' Ohce OF the Port OF New
ick all persons Interested in having charge Of ths
Get matter such inquiry examination. or survey that
IT, following vessels under examination by tho Port
W.drus anl thit the tuid suUeys examinations will bs
completes within days neat succeeding this notice.
hoard al yrssoisi
nnhur l1luuh4fh ~
Steam, hip Geo Wa .ugton............Pl No. 9N.
hip touQftutsc No ~ T.
ship Wa ~ Iiudshy.. Atlantic Dock
taTN loilustO htAuS
Ialk Linda stewart hOmpsohs
lark Atn HntH NO "
Eile Annie Collins Perrsponts
Bns Col fenLiman .Thompsons
wM a. BukLEiQH, fIssdeuI
J. AlV's iiERRaAS, Secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-25

DIR. MAcGowAs's PROPOSED ExREDITIos-lhe
Mesesne Library Associations Of Montreal and ST. Louis
announce In our advertising columns Dr. Macsowah'
for delivery and the Connecticut Academy OF hi u ~
enees has appointed Committee Of when rtoi
1, ch,,n 70 cosperats with Dr. Mcgowan In securing
action on bis proposed scientific and industrial
..poaon project which tho Legislature Of Rhode i'aD0
hs, adOt.ea following the wAhe Of our learned Societies
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-25
TAdyertisement.1

tAdveItisement
BUSINESS MEN want CLERKS and APPREN-
rrcEs integrity and just the right talent and adapta
ton to their Particular pursuit. PHYSIOLOGICAL ExAS
NATION at Fowler WILL No 3O8 Broadway, wiz direct
the right man to the right place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-25
xrsiAruRB ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sun-RI,ss5:5S Sets..........6l7I Moon-Seta..-:-
hIGH WATER THfs DAY. =.
Sandy Hook. lila Gov Island .l2O4 Hsu'tss"' i'S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-25

In selecting between tho excellent family
la the maiketlcrhaps equally good in
some rssprcis should he borne la mind that the CKoyrn
I BAkER IL The only ma, nine which embroders
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-25

NINE. DEMOREsr's SECOND GRAND SPRING
OPysISo Of New and Elegant Patterns Of PANS Fashions
oI Lsd,es and Chdisns DIes No. ilJ Broadway, To.DA