davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-07-22
R. II. IL.
TO THOSE WHO DON'T THINK
AND
TO THOSE WHO DO THINK.

To those who don't wish to be troubled with
thinking, but like to have their thinking done
by some one else, ice say Uithom explanation,
that
RAD VA US READ Y RELIEF
viii relieve those who suffer pains, instantly on
its application externally or by its administra-
ton internally, and cures
Rheumatism in few hours Sore Throat in
fifteen minutes Tooth-ache in three minutes;
Neuralgia, (paroxysm off, in five minutes;
Cramps in FIVE minutes Headache in ten min
utes Collie in twenty minutes; Diarrhea in for
ty minutes; LumbagO, I(pains of in ten min
utes Chills in fifteen minutes Burns in five
minutes; Influenza in few hours Group in
ten minutes Spasms in five minutes; aud deep
seated pains by few applications.
In all cases where pain is felt, the Ready Re-
liefshould be applied. Taken internally-atea-
spoon full to half tumbler Of water-it will
cure acidity of the stomach, and promote diges-
tom ii is pleasant and healthy stimulant.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-10

on Latsss Dispatchss



Compliment 10 stsnewalI 1acISson.
The citizens Of Augusta eoanys va. have presented
5tonewsn Jackson with q splendd horse and equip
mems, Tor hi services IN the Valley
The eiiuasIon in Middle Tennessee.
cRArTAEooeA JsnaaFy 9-The enemy row holds
Murreesboro, runors to she contrary n teithsiandieg.
Cur pieke3sare within three miles Of them, The Con.
federate forces are occupying the country tbs side.
Gen. Bragg win move bis headquarters from Winchester
to Tulahoma.
een, Bragg now estimates onr wounded a. 5000,
which includes the wounded left at Murfreesborot
Gen. Hanson Dead.
Gen Roger Williams Hanson, Of kentucky, wounded
Ia the battle on ihe "a insts and left a Murreegboro
las died since ths evacuatioR o. thai place.
summary Of Esea aiis.
The Rebel publishes the following dispatch from 81
oaicisl source
WIScHEsrKRs Jsauary 9-h9tgan's report Of his
expedition shows two thousand patolsd prisoners sew
eral hundred Of the saemy killed Ind wounded. and an
immense qaantiy Of arms and profery destroyed.
FORESTS report shows fifteen hg ndred prisoners. one
Thousand o. be snemy killed and wounded an immense
quantity Of arms ammunition and stores destroyed, and
his whole command splendidy equipped
Our operations at M~urfreNSoro Including the capture
Of four thousand i've hundred prisoners, beside two
thousand captured at Hartsvile and around Nashville,
sum up ten thousand in less tbsn a month.
We a'so captured AID sent to the rear thirty cannon,
six thousand small arm., leaving two thousand q the
hands Of troops. One thousand wagons were destroyed
and the mules and harness secured
The enemy's killed and wounded Is estimated at 90
600, including seven generals.
Nsrthern intelligence GOV. seym,SuF's
NGessRRe.
R~IcsaoND, January ga late New York Herald
says that S=ymours message viii taly with his spsecbes
delivered curing the campaign, and will favor q prose-
cation Of the war for a restoration Of the Unien.
Heeeher EEOhbed.
An attempt ~m made to mob Henry Ward BeeehsT,
at Elizabethtown. New Jersey, on the 5h inst.
Finally Of the Forrest Divorce Case.
The famous Forrest divorce case has been finally de-
sided Mrs. Forrest is to receive forty thousand dollars
accumulated alimony, and four Thousand per aunum
hereafter.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-10
GENERAL HANSON.

III with mournmI regret that We announce through
cur tslegraphie column the desth Ct that brave Ksniuk-
ian cen ROGER WLL1Ass HANSON,
native Of Fayette county Kentucky, be was the
Acknowledged ader Of she Lexington bar. A foreibie
and eloquent speaker Be was a popular politician and
ranked with the first men Of the old Wing party Of the
STATS.
Fer his daring Achievements during the war With
Mexico, where he received = wound, the effect Of which
partially famed him for life he received q sword IRON
his fellow citizens Of Lexington.
BIS gallant bearing 81 Fort Donslson entitled him to
be numbered with the bra7eIs Of the brave. A. the head
efhs mob "a Keatucky regiment. he ntterRlly exhaust-
e5 a regiment Of Illinois troops His cruel captivity
with BUcKsKR at Fort Warren, snd he blOOd.thirsty cry
Of Garrett Davis and other Abolition Ksntuekians for
his life increased the sdmirshOn for his herOism aud en-,
deared him to his friends.
Ee has ct last fslen-eoversd with glory. In q des.
p4rste charge On the enemys position on Stone river,
he was mortsny wounded. and being left st Murfrees-
boro' died on The 4th insl
Rest In pesee patriot herol Thy name and thy
deeds shall live The tiBs%n yet come when his ma
ays State, freed from the tread Of the opprezser, will
rear monument to his memory along side Of his friend
and patron. henry CLAY
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-10
MTDDLR

We continue without any definite Information as 10
she result Ct the. 1ard days Sighting at KurFeesborO'
The correspondent Of the Mobile Register states that
fhe commanding general prohibited the approval OF any
press d~ispasshes. This fac! seems 70 Us to display a
weakness, or al east a wish to keep the people in ig-
norances not very eommendsble While taey are at
feverhest TO learn the trne condition OF things, the
policy Of Withholding information fom them viii only
serve 20 arouse belief that We have met with 8 most
ruiHOas disaster. Gen. BRAGG seems to forget that his
supplies and relnforsemsnts are gathered from fhis
same people whom he seems afraid to trust.
The only additional we can and IN our exchanges Is
the following special dispatch to the Noble Regist5
dated Deeherd, Tenn January 7th-siz days after the
bstls, It was g approved" it seems. but it also has the
appearances Of begging the question"
Being outnumberedmor tEan two 70 one By the cue.
NY. and our troops utie ly exhausted by six dsys' eK-
Of ineeGssat fighting, with a loss Of o~Defourtb thtr
whsle number in killed and wounded, Gen Bragg de
termiued 10 fall back behind Duck river, after a recon.
noisaree IL the enemys rear, which showed that be was
reosiTine large reinf0reementaf from Kentucky.
By a skilful night march, covered by the admirable
e2vstry Of Wheeler End Wharton the who.e army. with
all rs supplies and captured arms, snow concentrating
n is en- hnes and ready for the enemy Whenever he
shall sdFance So far be has not followed ms.
Since shis army crossed the Tennessee river in No
Fember We have captur d ninety-fve hundred prisoners,
over Ierty pieces Of artillery, eight Thousand small
4rms ana Etleaft eight hundred wagons. ".
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-10
REs1NFNaEATFDN az Tssw nsSz
FfWNTRFk &TnarRe

DETERIORATION or TsaM DIS
lNtTEn sgATEs.
From The ists o tAs folioFing resolution. which was
u~nanimouiy adopt eddy q conversion Of The Democracy
OF Huntingson eoaaiy, Isaiana On the sfb Of December
last it is quite evident hat our conslus Of the Nerfb.
west are Beginning to understand ard appseoiats Tie
besutles virtues and saving eracs offhe principle OF
secession The resolution reads a. follows.
Rssolrsd. That when ne survey our present ufhsppg
cmculteS IS = sounrys IS well as their origin and sur-
roonoings the rtponnbIiaes Of their authors and tbs
consequences ~ Fu5urs generations. the sFemn and iu.
posing propositions Of the subiecsinspire With a con
tempt FOR e~velTling q s dscatd or une-serpinr
character ard impel us to speak fraafly and make
this solemn decIirsHons "Fhas, had Il moi bean for
the fiDaucism ard pe~cuiaion OF New Eprlsnd. our
generation Toaid not bave witnessed the ghasayspecter
Of disunion aud. wero it not for the same causes still
potent for evil those difieulhes could readily BE- al
iusied Therefore. ve declare thai, when we have s1-
tae tniou asf vas shonld Nav Ensland stand in the
breach, ne, ee Wesfef1 men viii consult Western in
terestA ana Western pride, wiich alike forbid that the
great MlsssAppl valley should be divided, ana thereby
rendered tributary 20 q ruinous system 81 Yankee in
tolerance cupidity, class legislation Noi never viii
We TOT one mculent consent To surrender the fellowship
ofany Of our gallant SOILS, or the rich commerce of her
broad fcres MOI The gres Mississippi valley, now
and f0AeYer ons and insepsrablef Then vii We cheer
fulysay to New England, Witfa al her cupidity, with
al hen meannesS. fanaieism, folies and morat tnrpitude.
~e bd You goo1 ~, remembering VOC only fer the
Wrongs you have done us.R
This it seems to Us, is quasi admission THAI The re.
aoraton Of the Union as 1t was, Isl foregone- con
elusioa with these nOryesterners, and Ike sensible and
practicable men, they are looking to results viii an eye
TO their own substantial interests. They know and IN
deHiand vey vel hog both they and the South have
been imposed upon BY the fanstcsr and placed By the
elaaslegalaton in favor Of New England As long IS
these garaens were Jointly borne by, or equally divided
between them and rs, they wsre and arc sti willing to
yield. In other words, they are wiling 10 chew the
wood il we viii draw the water for the Yankees,
but fhey are not willing to sbosldsr both Jobs, aud we
think they are sensible and right. The South has most
uDqussaonably set uptox herself, sad if The signs Of the
times are not d~eeeptivei the gre st Northwest viii very
soon follow suit, and thus leave New England out in the
cold, when she can either q go it alone y Or un4ts her des-
TIMES wi h Canada, Africa, saa Domingo or Hayt, as
is most oonseaiaI to her taste.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-10
a GALLANr RAYoNRT CmARmR.

We have often heard 1t asserted BY army officers that
there had been 10 really effective bayonst charge, a
the public undsrstood such q movement should be con.
dnctcd, made by ehher side during the present war. No
instance et present recurs 80 or memory, bat 8 fact has
just been related BY an eye Witness, which deserves the
uost honorable mention.
At the bstte Of Prairie Grove, in Arkansas. the brig
ade Of &issoursns under cOmmsnd Of General PARSONS
eeeuPieda position in g wood on The brow IF a slight els-
walton, fronting which was a prairie field. Some hat
dozen I'eser- regiments advanced in splendid order
acr6ss the prairie. This was permitted By General P,
who with eimeulty restrained the ard5r of his troops,
uEtii they ha crossed 8 fence and advanced within six.
ty ysrds Of our line. when the comma was given -
Fire agd cad5gs bayosets.D TIE order was obeyed, lit
vaRE. With q wild cheer folio wing the report Of their
guns, toe whole brigade rushed forward The enemy,
thrown into confusion by she destructive FIRE, declined
a coatsit with cold steel and turned and fed Tssy
were oTertaken at The fence, and the most terrible pm
ishnent inflicted upon them Aboai eighty were in
Ethatiy killed By the bayoaet alone, snd g large number
wounded Several we're found hanging over the fence,
where they received their desih wounds, and others
with the detached bayonets yet pianing them to the
esTih. The rout was comPlste. and the loss Of life In
this portion Of the aeld greater thsn at any other point.
but the result in our favor was decisive.
We observed this gallant brigade in its passage
through Grensds last GUNNER. War-wou snd nIclad
- they were, a Joyous spirit pervaded he whole. Thsg
ssid hey we're going h7Hs and 80 acted. Their bouy
ant step AID fla hing eyes promised much, and they
have Al leastd monstIsted that MIssourians can and pH
hght FOR Missouri, as galanly as they did upon their
own soil under the uarssbsessa Leadership Of their old
ehieftaia, or as they have since done to drive the invader
from q ; Ser gfass
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-10
THE NBW C-OUNTRRrRFT.

Oar morning Contemporary copies 0Hr paragraph IN
relation 70 the appearance Of q new counterfeit Ray
dollar Confederate nete At Grenada, and saws that Mr.
GUIRoT, assistant Con edsrste treasurer In this city,
pronounced ne bill genuine" Our error was only in
stsiing that the abBenee Of wsterIinss was q defect Mr.
GuIRoT haE iust handed rs a genuine and a counterfeit
Aote, Of The Denomination named, in neither Of which
are there sny waturlfass, asd tbs note exhibited him
BY the editor Of The SEssissiRpiaS sos genuine. The
counterfeit before US is, however, easily distinguished.
Ths bill presents o muah palsr appearance; engraving
coarse and i~ndistneti the right eye Of the figure in the
central vignette is = blotch an attempt TO show a
bresstpin is msds on tie counterfeit, while no such ds
play is made on the genuine. Wherever the word
I" hfty" occurs IN small letters on the genuine the execu.
ton Il psrfec, while that Of the counterfeit is 50 misera.
by blurred a. to Be scarcely d1seruib 6. In the genuine
ahsr stroke runs doWa from tho letter a, between the
words months" ard after" znd q curved Inc pre-.
eedss The word q and, while there Is none il either
case IN the oeuntsrfeit. A prominent feature, easily
d osrnlbls and remembered, viii be found in the mar.
ElsaI lines under The art work upon which the sizas-
lures ere written In the genuine note the lines are
hsavy-fhoss Of the counterfeit are light. Other d.fsr.
sacas might be noted, but these are sufficient to prevent
She least wary being imposed upon
Al few days since s package d $50, 900 Of these com.
terfsiis was detected in the Memphis port Office, and
seized By shs Federal provost marshal Of Hhs city, who
sid be would not, Knowingly, permit Each frauds az
contemplated to Be praetieed even upon his enemy.
His conduct was credtabls and deserves honorable
mention. The counterfeit Is evidently q Yankee pro
duetlon, but Notwithstanding their ingenuity viii be a
B the distinguishing features we have Indicated
observed BY those handling bills Of this denomina-
H.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-10
aNs EEaL D Ka- -

HAabSlA8TER AHP OF FRuCT
h~hOohHAVES HiF., Decrmbsr g. 1852
IL VIII e laIs rs5dsltsof tbs stsie al Wsezs
eetsesn tbs egs Of eish1e sn and fsrty, a {
q rep r tEmediatey At he Camua ~ In su
1ssa ron re c9unues Of T~nsomng4. III
noa Meafcei LoWnsd N0yUbe5, Laederdais- (ga
WayEs Greer Perry, Joue4 ia per. Newton. i ~
us hnsfQhr Oksib0aha, ChiekassH, Pontstse asl Tf
pah vii report ~ tee ramp oested a. Fsfsrprf = !
me NOBLE ana Ohio rahr al. Those f-om>sn ossa
s9aHnes Wiz rsfeTt q TIE dtap lsca1ed AZ Bro okhs
yen On ne New Orleans sgd Jsckscn railroad.
AT persons EasrsR o report within twenty asv 8 vi
os stressed snd Wsaief Is desert rs.
"a g c SHINING exernp ion under BE. late sex
-e Act are Fcluirad t. report a. tie camp.
-sA6 s,4i9 81 rec I've c RI Gates Of sSenpfot
- tse iAWa ans rsgE;sHons s~pphes5is 70 q
sasl PC spilled to such c nseripfs IS fa1 to r
ss P-aes Of Rendezvous for en5oI&ens OF wEc
above ordsr.
By ordsr Of tbs Secretary e War.
II r CLARK
Mafor ara A A. Gene al.
04f-in C0r-Fnarl ans Sfsfa Of Missi7 rinrfa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-10


A PRoPHscK-i3e CLIP the following from the
Charleston Courier The wri er has happily chosen his
noaze ds blansEfor his prophecy VIII receive but little
more credenee Than those Of too Gsssandra who made
Troy Feseund with her lamentations over a omipz evil
which no one would heed:
Let not your readers be startled or even surprised if
before the LIST Of March next, you viii have 70 publish 10
them a p OelaTla' ion a. follows:
Tie Emperor of the French takes possession Of the
mouth Of the Mississinpi river aud the city OF New Or
lesnsby conquest. The great fertile valley Of the Mis-.
sisst}ptis the inheritance Of France, for it was hrst dis
covered, explored and occupied BY Frenehnen.
Ma y Of Us Cities towns parishes and ftrsams have
French James, and even low the French language Is The
lang age ONO small proportion Of the population. In
religion it is iargely Caflo ic.
Tae political and military sxigenciss Of Europe and
Americahave occasoned frequent transfers Of il for
slight remuneration. AtleDgth itfelf into the hands Of
The United States Of AsnaricE That nationality being
thoroughly demoraHzed, split up and fallen into utter
anarchy and savage ipteFneeine wa, in which French
subjects residing in the old French Province Of Bouisi-
ana have been grossly insultsd, severely maltreated an L
sub eet to great losses:
France assumes by fo,ce, sanctioned by the c~iviliza.
ton Of the age, by humanity, IN the interest of all ma
ions her ancient Possessions on both banks Of the Ars.
sissippi
France does his subject TO treaty stipulatious with
any organized and STABLE government In which the resi-.
dents Of the valley from the 4st degree north lstitude
to the gull, shall be fully and fsirly represented
CAssARDRa.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-10

ARTERs sorH miGIaENr r4ss7s
afpef OTgaHF-fr~ 1Ac-

HEADQUARTERS S0rH MiGIsENT EFssTr
SlPPI VOLUNTEERS.
MAR aHEA5fyILLE4 Tenn Decsmber Nh 1870
THE attention 81 nenters 81 the AK
vac srs fow az homA Z a nsstly CALEB n ~
ieNins extracts ton Gsnersl Order No. = 2
HEADQUARTERS ARMY raNSEssw
ns st 59s asne5a aandinsi is INDEED ~ -,
who shall wisdiE 2 reasonable tsr,~ -pet eevss
coHlaascs sad eao-t for dasv. 70 thelc
DO excuse vii be aNo~ed rbo5s Heresf.sr,
orr azd cave tbefr co--ss[ n2aa den their CO.
aa6 asfss a tbsir bems- P51orm their 6utiss
Of auea ofsrsess are -xclussd f<rr Iss5s gHi.ty
lAsg are heid 70 be u1w rtsvsa esSns ~
eAt men and n 81 receive exc 49, @-aa
nsorecs ne sarss have hesa a5o5ss5 e-LensnE
= 5aslss ~ those Ht9 are HnoeooeFv 80
aveii ssm Aaes ana they r. urged q ne Il
o ~ blya So. Ever one rh7 SoeS
no. re- P2nd p ms sppsal vii Be- pro nstz "a
LLS1ALES
ia310f ~ asppL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-10
800 REWARD

ID ANAWAy about thrse months a-o f.om ina Ale.
1ebams sna Mississippi ralEoad The flioVing named
TON asout thirty ave years ola very black aaout ave
feet ten inches high, weighs aDeut ore LuadFsd aud
sixty pouadss hs frsnf teeth very Rhitsaa sh3w verv
plainly Nhan talking.
DAMON about feethizh, vsFg BLACK. foriv pears
OLD, End speaks very much Ike al Africa.
JERRY abont FIVE feet tn inches high. ses5 bout
~ snty-tWo years. is OF q broBn color. 4ev utsat and
hzs hat little to Say.
LITTLE isoM ebort Eve feet far inches D gh and
twenty years cid
BIG I-GH, SIX feet high, wsiras o1s hunsrsd and
Eeyeutysave pounds and rvnt tsath ort-
ALLEN, I've feet1fve OF six inches high. tHentytw0
yssrs old and very black.
ELI 3 yeI5w by wsrs q nustsehe, tweniyfve
yeass 1d and weishs one hundred aud sixty ronada.
n DAVIS fve fee 6ss iaohes higa, weighs
ons hnndred and tary So1uds soa very blank.
- twenfy-sik years old, very black and we Chs
che hundred md forty pounds
I'm give ten dollars eseA fr either-of me above
named boys Il lodged ia Jail othat &c n GO them.
Ia RIEFLE
tain Et~a lfrarm1rtar a "af ii n eH8a y .nl
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-10
AtaIl,aou Reid late Enst tennessee.

FROM the A3oAfiue AeslsterJ
On Thursday, Dec 81, the Federals, commanded it Is
said by Gen. sam Carter, OF the regular srmy, native
Of East Tennessee, were said to be ST Jonesboro, Thew
had captured Col GA Love, Of North Carolina
who by some accident was separated from his command.
They had destroyed he Holsfon and WaSauga RAILWAY
bridges, near which latter structure, is the country resi-
deace and plantation of Senator Lsndon C. Haynes
The Abolition force cons sted of two Ohio and enc Indi
ana regimsuts-aborf 1900 strong.
By some is thought that one Of the leaders Of the
raid is young BrownioW.
among the Federal invading force ia a son Of Andy
johnson.
Colonel Carter, the chief commander Of he Fed raj
forces, is a man of great determination, = native Of the
county IN which Jones bro' situated, has been = prom.
inent man IN East Tennessee for twenty yesrs past.
descended from ons Of tbs oldest and most INF ende,
families in that State, is the recognised leadsr Of his
party, and, eng perfectly familiar with the country,
may do mich mischief in that disloyal section, before
his progress can be arrested
Jonesb0ro is situated on the Ea TeFnesEse and Viz
giuia railroad, in ore Of the most frTtile vsiies Of Eat
Tennessee aud is almost a~naturaI fortidcsdon.
Atiasl accounts the Fsdsrals had left J0uesboref and
HayHesvilie, built is not Known where they have gone
to. General Smith hrs faken all ueedfal measures to
exPel the invaders. ehope shat all apprehsnsiors Of
future mischief are grouadless.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-10
MagHTNIsqs. %ATT.NVI9T,

II EtasI.O ASS aAeH{EisIS srrivnigiH ne.
- comes iA AAsi can ger HnIne iate ara ffeedF
employm ret tn 4imory II ths andersigasd. ioess
At Athens, 9sorgi
All Naehst isa arrivug from New Odesns. III sns,v.
AJ2t DeAo @#A atLeft deera Wi Re im1e-
aisteiy q elsd + our Armerg aaa fsrafha5 -it5
T nsRcttsde1. God wage Wi BE- arsr sao3 ~
GHOSTS. and 5oard can be hsd Il nader y raiss
COX & BRouHfF
i@ Afmorys Athens ca
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-10

OFFICE ASSISTANT QUARTERW8STFR
JAcAsod Jsnusry 7tb. I262.
NJ AAEh8 in1ed- afeiY, e lHrsr number Of seq
h~ACHAfiCS GiaeksHfths Carpenters
~es2ngaSers for tie vernusnt Scoops At shis q
g ny oAes just below tbs Peat once.
II L. BOON.
1917 Lar-.ln .nr .-al-..- . nr-.r-na..
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-10
raR nnmY IN

Dr.. J. n KKLLzRs late medical director Of the trans
MaissIpsi department, inforusua that Gem HrsemAsis
sommard fell back from Van Buren, on Tie 18Th nit,
and be now suPPOses it TO be 30 TIE vicinity Of Little
Reek. This movement was necessary 70 feed the army
1t is 10 be presumed tast the Federal account Of having
taken Van Barsu and Fort suiih is correct There
were no troops left st either point to prevent them from
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-10

JACKSON, MISS.
SATURDAY EVENING. JANUARY I0-


This d5cament which we publish this evening, viii
be fouad highly inierestiag puricalariy to our Louisi-
ana readers. His rehearsal Of matters connected with
The fan Of New Orleans presents some features not
heretofore inside public, which VIII create a different
Impression upon the pubic mind from Ass which has
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-10

MEDICAL PaRgEg rs

MEDICAL PFRvESGRs 0FPHcE
JAeks9S, January 7h, Is63.
2lDS VIII be E1eeiTsd at rhiaa nes untH III.
~ iusta 3, for mskng FIFTBEN EUNURED
TWO THOUSAND o. more HOSPITzL EUN
eseor ING 70 pattern 10 Be aasa st ny oHc4. The
esq pdaer to have ths rrsfrsnce-th right hs
tualrFsd 70 REJECT ~ biz net deemed
sPons Pc RIgHARD POTTS.
~lafti5th snrgeol G. s. a. asd Medical Parrero.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-10

YAEKEE POLITICS We saw a private letter vester.
day, addressed 10 a aerehant Of this city By a rsntls.
man jusi returned from Yanke05Om. The wfitsr 81 The
letter lad mingled extensively with the cliizens Of Sew
YORK ana found them unanimous for peace. but equally
unanimous IN their opposition 70 a dfvision Of the Union.
He gives ss his opinion that should Lincoln asd his
party hndthelnfeiyes hard pressed By the ''conservs-
ives, he WI, in order to thHart their purposes. declare
an srmistice and enter into negotiations Of geaoe UPON
INC basis of separation BE says the conservatives
express Their Willingness 70 make any concessions, and
consent to make alrnost any changes ia the ConsEitntian
Tat ne South may ask, sven to the adoption Of orr
ConsttutieR he thinks Greeley, Seward 3 Ce., viii
never afalisse ia any Mariner With the conservatives,
britt driven tc nucn farther extremes wilt unhesita
tlngly declare "a favor Of the recognition u the Con
tederSte States. mother words they 90 not intend to
succumb 10 John Van BursP & CO. Col4m5N san.