davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-02-10
FOLLOW THEIR LEAD.

Since the failure of the peace ne
gotations there has been q marked
change in the attitude OF Democrats
as regards the war. In Congress,
the notorious Fernando. Wood offer.
n resolution against recognizing the
Confcderacy under any circumstance
es, and S. S. Cox offered a resolution
thanking the President for his action
in meeting the rebel commissioners.
This was done after the result of the
negotiations was known-that the
rebels would consider no otherterms
than the unqualified recognition OF
the independence of the Confederacy.
These two acts commit both Wood
and Cox to the policy Of q vigorous
prosecution OF the war, and notwith.
standing their former course, places
them upon the platform of the wal
party.
1t now remains to be seen how fal
the masses OF the Democratic party
will follow in this lead. They bavt
got to come up square to the mark
be war men or show themselves to bC
dishonest men, caring mare for party
power than for country.
May they have the interests oftheil
country ut heart and do their duty.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-02-10
Alien CItizenshIp.

Early in the present session OF
Congress bill was introduced into
the Senate, providing for the admis-
sion 10 the privileges of citizenship
Of such aliens of twenty-one years oi
age as shall have resided one year in
the country, and been honorably dis
charged from the military service -
This bill has passed the Senate and
in its progress through the House,
has been amended by provision ex-
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-02-10
A Disgrace To American Civlizntion.

A few days since q large and en-
Chusiastic meeting was held in Phila-
dclphia to take measures to secure
.hc freedom of the street cars to col.
ored Americans. In the sourse OF
the meeting one of the speakers told
the following story
Nearly three years ago-during the
Igloomiest days ofthe war-the nation
was electrified and delighted by news
ofa bold deed done for freedom in
Charleston harbor. An engineer oI
4 rebel steamer, with heart true to
liberty aud to our national flag, bold.
ilyconceived the idea of capturing the
vessel and transferring her and her
red. Robert Small was the hero OF
the hour. Ilis'name and his gallant
behavior were themes Of universal
praise. The press of the country
eulogizei him; Congress passed reso.
lutions in his favor, and voted him q
handsome reward. Robert Small was
retained as engineer, his steamer
the Plantcr-and the vessel did good
service for the country. In the pro.
cess of events the white captain. oI
the Planter having shown the white
feather, Robert Small, the black en-
gineer, was;made commander in his
place. AS such he came to this city,
bringing his ship with him, to under.
so repairs at our navy yard. One
day that man was turned ont Of our
street cars because orhis complexion
as he and his pilot, white man, were
going to their vessel
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-02-10

Jtis a nice thing to he afraid TO as
-unc "ttrc pressure The Juvenile
who docs the brain work for the
Courier is waiting to see what course
other papers take in relation to the
failure Of the peace negotiations. lie
should not be so timil. He should
.tiH continue to elamcr for peace and
recognition, or he should tuln square
around aai go in for the war till W,
conquera peace. Willy, what doyor
propose 10 doS
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-02-10
tsgAL.l tsrAMr /
cERrIFIChTE or AUTHORITY.
To expire ON Tie llst day of Jrnusry, 1856.
AunIroR OF SrArg's OrFrcy.)
lNsC"ASCE DEPARTMENT ,

INsC"ANCg DEPARTMENT. :
Columbus, Ohio, Jan O, 1865 \
wnERgis, The ph@nIx losurance Company,
lnc tci at II tr' ford. in tho ate If Connect.
lent has hlrd In this eilico sworn statement
IT ITS condiuoh, rs eqSired by the Arst Sec
tinn OF the Act "rO regulate Insurance
Companies not incnr porated by tho State Of
Olio,' passed Aprl 0. 1850. and am .nded
February ., 81; and whereas, said Company
mas htrhishen the undersigned satisfactory
evidence that II is pnsSessed of at least One
Hu"drcd thousand Dollars of actual capi.
tai, invested IN stocks or bonds, or IN mort.
cages. ~ real estates, worth double to
amount for which the same is mnrigaged;
aud, W ereis' Sdtl Comp my has file a in this
"ibcc u Wi ten instrument under It's corpo,
'a'e seal. signed hy the President and See.
reiary there f. anJh,rilinc any agents or
agent, Of said Company ~ this stale To- nc.
Snnwled9e service of process, f,r and IN be.
half OF sad company, according to tho tcrmt
Of 80 d law.
NV. thecefo~e, in pursuance Of tho nrst
section OF the aforesaid act. I, JANIS II. Cop.
MAN, Auditor oi state for Ohio, d. hereby
certify that said PhmnX Insurance Company,
"t Hartford. Connecticut. is authorized to
lrddsact tho bus ness 81 Fire Insurance in
t'hs "sale, Ontl the ihil ty.hrSt day cf Janu.
'uy' ~ the yodr one thousand eight hundred
aud If y-SiI.
IL wines whereof have hcrcun,o sub.
soribed my name, and caused the Sc / Of my
once t9 be affixed, the day and wear above
written, JAMES GonNAx
lsEAL.l IsTANP.l AUDITOR Of state.
IN Agencies Mt all the cities. towns; and
principal places in the United States,
Branch Office, Cincinnati, Ohio.
II. N. NAG ILL., General Agent,
JNO. NJ. HAMLIN,
Agent, Findlay, Ohio.
Feb, 10, yll.3I3
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-02-10

There are two peace parties in the
North. One favors peace oR any
terms even TO recognizing the Cen
fcderacy, if nccessary. It's Commits.
sioners are England, France and Jef.
Davis The ether party want peace
based on the Union, and will accept
no other. lis Commissioners are
the armies OF the Union.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-02-10

Lcethas finally been confirmed as
COmmaDder in.chicf Of the rebel ar
mica AZ our neighbor says, "wc
snay feed aS,ured that he will stop tie
further adYsase Of our armies into
rebel territory Perhaps he will,
Tut we don't just see aaw how he 1.
10 hiuder Sherman from going iust
where he pleases- He wrnt through
the heart OF theirftcrritery, and ba.
since been going where he pleased
rcgsrdless OF the feelings OF tho rch
els. Heisnou On his way samewsf~.
Lee does not know whore. nrd hor
he po.Cop hiin?
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-02-10
sl9,ll7OO
-. . hAhTF'kD JNnWNTy
STATE OF C0NNECriCur. 90
lfntfN9.ss 90 4 M.

CouSrr or Il,nironp. ss
Personally ad cared. II. ktIOGG Presi.
dent aud WN. u. CLARK Secretary Of the
PuCENINtNAUU ,JCr COMPANY, and sev.
oraly made oath that the above statement,
ny ITEM subscribed, is true according To
their best knowlg dsc and oelisf. Before me
GEORGE BrRDGCK,
tsEAL tsrAuP.l Notary Public.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-02-10
The youthful but aspiring editor of

The youthful but aspiring editor Of
the Courier, week or two since, con
stituted himself our teacher and gave
us "lesson first" That is digcsted
and we have anxiously awaited for
another. We hope the poor fellow
has not got beyond his depth. His
massive brain should be able to con.
tain enough for more than one lesson
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-02-10
" UI IIIV OOWNllNN' -
III, LIiRiI.ITIE Es.

The amount of liabilities. due or
not due. In Banks and other
Creult"rS, 80. -. '.......
Losses adjusted and due,
Losses unldiuStCd .... .......
Losses adjusted and MT duo .....
hQsseS IN suSpeuses, waiting for
furlher proof .......... ...
All other claims against the Com.
pany, sma |, for printing, etc.,
fatal liabilities. ...........
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-02-10
tsEAL ] tsrAaP.l
OFFICE oF rus AvDlroR OF SrarE,

CulumOus, OiiD, ~. 5 lSiJ.
II is hereby certined th,t the foregoing IL
a correct cnpy vi tho II uement nt condition
ol the PiiUS sIN MUIR COMPtNk,
n Hartford, made To- aud flcd IN this ufleo,
iur The year Isis.
Whine y, M seal olIi 'i,ty.
JAMES II. GOODMAN.
tsEAL.l tsTAMP Auditor OF state.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-02-10
Attatchnlent Notice.

J. II. Wilson. Ppf } Before D. o. Boards.
r- AGAINST 10 j. z. OF FiudIay
wm. Mcconnell, Dert, up, Hancock Co.. q.
On the a5th day Of Janusry, A. d. 1885,
the above action for the sum OF ifteen dollari
and seventy. eight cents. ~,
Jan. 80, lsG5--yiln37la'
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-02-10
LEt:IsLATURE.

g SEsArE.-An official copy ofthc jo!nt
resolution adopted by Congress pro-
posing all amendment to the Consti-
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-02-10

|. Cash Of the COMPANY on hand
aud in the hands OF agontsand
other persons -" \. .......t o9ao3 90
Specie on hand and In the h IN is
of ag'nss. =. .........,. -. a. s57 90
2 Accumulated interest on loans. lj2 20
3, The Bonds and Stocks owned
by Tie Company. (as por ac.
comranying cOucEers) . eli 2GO 90
1, Debts due the Company, socur.
eddy morigtg1, Gas der accom-.
rpa, rpaaayiog yoachers) )....";.... 5t25o 90
.. Debts elherwise secured. loan.
ed on b,nks AID u S. stocks, 10000 %
Amount loaned ON personal Sc.
cuuiy,...........' u......... ID. 900 90
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-02-10
N o T. IC E!

1T kVING admitted Mr.. @. G.. GoDHAA into
j our Arm, the Hardware Business, of AD-
rs ~ RUrHHAUFF will be'hercAiter n con.
dncied by RuthiauH. Adams ( Co., at the old
stard,
We resi- ectfully request those having &C.
counts with the old hrm to call and settle i'm.
medlately, ~ We desire to close the books rs
soon as possible.
We ask tor the new arm q continuance of
the patronage best wed upon us.
A 'AM5 K nUrHRAUFF.
Feb. S. lSavllu3Stf
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-02-10
Settle.

J'H0SE interested are notified that the
i accounts and books of s. w. Ingraham
are lett ~ The Ciuzens' Bank. People in.
de0ted must call ond settle immediately.
s. W. lNGRAHNM.
February 10, 1865 vlln3Slf
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-02-10
AND LOCATION.

The name OF tho Company is the pHGvIx
tNsUUt cE COMPANY, and ia located nj
Hartford, Connecticut.
4. CAPITAL.
The amonnt Of lis Capital Stock is 1900, O,O6O 90 =.
Tho amount Of its Capital Stock
paid np is s... . coo ooo m
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-02-10
.att6 So6srtistments.
PHI G NIX
INSURANCE COMPANY
or
HARTFORD CONNECTICUT.

CTATEMENT OF THE CONDITION or
- the Penix insurance Company on the
thirty first day of December, 1864, made to
the Auditor Of State, pursuant &c the Statute
~ tbat
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-02-10

by late Southern papers, it ap-
pears the rebels, now that all thcil
able bodied men have been forced n
to the army by conscription, are rath
er singularly calling for volunteers
and bill has been introduced into
their Senate, urging all, except those
already IN the army, and deserters
to form military companies to serve
during the war, the members to bC
permitted to select their own officers
Mr.. J. d. Hugh, member of tho
Military Committee in the House o
| representatives, in letter which hC
has written, gives the outline of bill
for the conscriptioRof all males be
tween eighteen and fifty, Ave years
for the placing in the army of all mcr
between these ages now exempted
under detailment for other service
and for reduction to the ranks OF al
officers without commands.
The statement made some tim,
ago, that Beauregard is TO command
in person the army under Hood, anl
now under Dick Taylor, Is repeated
One thousand paroled Union pris
oners were, on Tuesday last, detain
ed on the James River by the ice.
The Richmond Examiner has al
article on the urgent necessity of fill
ling the rebel armies, in which
thinks neither peace nor recognition
are at all probable, and proposes t.
endeavor. without the aid of TIL
peace commissioners, and without a
alliance with Napoleon, to obtain i,
Mr.. s. S. Cox offered a resolutio
; in the House, on the 9th thanking tn
, 1865-01-22
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
Important from Cen Sher-''
mans Command. 4
HIS ARMY In MOTION.
The Blockade. Runners--A
Large Fleet en-route :
From: England, :: :
LEGISLATIVE MATTERS At
SPRINGFIELD:
FROM GENERAL sUERo M ANS
COMM AMI -.

EEw Ionk, January .2l.-The MrasFs ssyan:
nsf coffesp1ndence eays: "Geucral Sherman hsd
H. n iof new movement nearly com.
General uatch's division Of Fosters % army. % were @
n secure possession Of the important position Of
ps Raiosd On 1ss 81 a ssysn n
.htm. 9~
..1encral Sherman has Issued N order giving
Goce s 70 .ni .na that hey may visit Savannah
aa, to sxsha9ge theis produce Tor supplies needed
" tnc's lam.ues, ana guaranteeing them protec-
on 1n sase fhey Or my untoa exen q deo;gs
On The rebels: Ae also encouraged he people 70
aon % .! iae Stase md national civil government.
ton promoted number Of officers who have dis
dngulsned themsesves; including Gen. Ell latricf,
who vas bresetted Major General.
ot The captured cotton. Several Tetse!e wote al
ready loaded with II, and when sufficient Num-
prr we're in readiness to sail, they would he dis
q see asueeassu tnssaaFag 1se@ps
destroy portions Of the lm,ocusc ttpfrs Of the ya{'
liable staple had been made. =.
- FsesideGt hnsola a bad Issued a order opening
t7th says: . Ere this letter reaches Nov foE1
shesmans grand army vii be o9 he mose md
over more conquered rebel eiies.
IA brother or General Hardee and others haV'
1ng msde claim so tho cotton n savannah. 9eaeS,
the General Government, which he said could
never b: unidentified for The blo9d and tre141Ee sE
iaEsoa "a - . have ~ dseialea ars1s1aed.",
1Fanx ns Il: Tas
ofShcrman'a army Is moving from Savannah on
Iinc which he enemy may possibly ascertainf fol
sfsrd II Ashena fh1Tfv miles annth m Ch,r1-aton
, 1865-01-22

terms Of the several regiments to which they
may have nttachcd themselves, but who arc
held TO service beyond tho time when said
regiments arc mustered out, which was read
Mr. Bennet.'a bill 1cgalixlng bonds issued
by conntics, cttiea, towns and townships to
furnish soldiers and maintain their families
las nlrcady passed tue Senate and second
: Various other bills for the relief Of soldiers
and their families have been introduced and
considered without serious objection.
Ihrnew bill pending IN the National House
of Representatives providing for the amend
ment TO the Federal constitution abolishlng
forgotten. nlr. Van. Buskirk, Senator from
Decatur, Inns introduced joint resolution iu-
etructing our Senators und Representatives
In Congress to vote for tho bill In question.
It hns passedto the second reading and will
no do9bt 60 through, provided the final vote
little cGect.on Dan Voorhees, or Harrington,
but would place our State righto the record.
>. 4 joint committee has been appointed by
both houses to inquire and examine into the
expenditures Of Governor Morton during tho
past two years., The resolution to that effect
was introduced By His ExccI,ency's request.
The committee consists Of Senators Beeson,
Chapman, mud GaG, and Representatives
granham, higgins, Humphreys, Boyd, and
Shoaf1, Of Jay.
A bill has been introduced In the Senate By
Mr. Williams Dem.) rcapportioning the State
. tor Congressional Purposes, and one into the
House for the same, and also for legislative
purposes. The fate Of this latter bill may be
uncertain but that Of the former Is not SO.
It Will at the end Of the session be consigned
to the waste paper basket There Is great
need OF 1eioIm In the apportionment for
members Of the Legislature, the present one
being notoriously unfair and unjust to the
more popu1oue, which are generally the
strong Union counties. Altogether, the
good people Of the Hooslcr State have Us yet
no reason 10 complain Of their present Gen.
al Assembly. Work Is being done, and that
too Of the right kind, and the interests that
have suffered through the treason Of the for
mcr Legislature shall receive full relief from
the loyal mcn who hold the majority Of both
Houses. : - ~.
r Local news gees for nothing during thr
session, and there Is little 1t. The cali foe
eleven new regiments does not meet with tn
response that vas hoped and expected, aud
| the probability now is that the draft will
"come down like the wolf on the told." The
enrolment lists in this city. and county are
being thoroughly REVISED, and the announce.
mcnt that our mrnie .pality Is to be drafted
by wards gives un{eigned satisfaction. DOT.
, 1865-01-22

order: We expect order, and VIC deman Or
der We. are accustomed 10 order. We are
not used to lawless tut11anism; We don't in
tend to suffer IT.. -,
mcnt e athortugh soldier, trained and tried;
We believe that be will perform this duty.
We look to him to do so, unhInchingly, with
ont fear, favor or affection-regardless OF pet
tiioggeEs and pctticoats in boots. This Is q
community of law. Just one hundred md
nsnesy.lwo years ago a We began orr: political
Propriesors Of England, md the rule Of the
Cavaliers, with the good old English code of
Laws, unemasculated by modern Philanthropy
and peeudo shumanitarlaniam, to guide us.
With the blessing Of God we have still pre-
served Tint code .bnt little aduiterated BY
: or shoot rufiian. without 'lacefating tbs
bowels Of our humanity. We have not yet
(. ceme to have nursery for scoundrels, called
aPenitentiary-nor public preachers in the
pulpit. who called Christ ia good Gallnean
you'll" youth; Simple folks. We have little im;
only as our fathers left rs in their Ignorance
simply civilized md simply Christians. The.
law Of order and obedience Is the Law of habit
here. an good citizens here look for tho en-
@ forcems9t Oft herr, in tha military as IL civil
port 1t, and vii! cheerfnlly, gladly do so.
We stand to-day as .g1adiatore stripped to
'he fight we nre ready and trained to enter
The struggle for life or for death. South Car
olfna Is ready to become the arena Of the Re-
Public. Her sons are ready for the contest.
Make Of her whole soil military camp
strip her to TIM waist; che will not 'eArink.
But give hcr her guuntlets md her sword,
and she Is ready to stand Or full whern she is.
. A most onefous' but. imperative duty de-
wolves upon the commander of this depart.
ment, whoever he L. TbHt dutY--the first
ard most essential dnty-ls to cashier and TO
shoot. Without it nothing can be done, aud
Sherman con4uers Us. With It, he Ii q COW
a1d who succumbs at heart. Everything is
t's.ake-eyerything that is In the wny must
be faced and tlampled upon. The man who
commands here must. put his heart in his
pocket aud his sword IN his hand. He mnst
know nothing but the good Of the confcaer-
-aey. That he must do, regardless Of official
weakness. The end must be radical reform
It IL folly to talk Of red tape now-Wc want
the thfng-we must have 1t-reform, shoot
Ing, cashieiing, order, subordination, soldiers
not runaways, Iaganutflns, rutI1ans. We
want, and.we must have, brains and pluck In
commanders, and implicit obedience and or
der in subordfnates and soldiers: !. Six PAGES
I anda steady aim will do the business II re-
peated sufficiently often, especially among
commissioned dntHcara--~---->.
If, however, commanding cfhcefs VIII nor
| do their duty IN this matter, let all men shut
their books, for tho end will have Weu nigh
come. The time is sho't-wM 1t: be im'
| proved - .
, 1865-01-22

Owing to the decline Of gold in the afternoon the
general markets were again panic-stricken, and
prices fe1l very materially. No. Spring was sold
as low az s1.40, and closed unsettled aud weak.
Ness Pork was freely offered. and 1000 brls were
sold at Ss400, warranted good brands. Primo
Mess Pork was very dull; aud 7e0 brls werc sold
at tso.01 ntghwines were neglected and nominal
at S2.1G =
, 1865-01-22
REVIEW OF CHICAGO PROVISION
MAI1hET..


The receipts q neSs e, ~ IRs R.s d Z g
liz. tsts FL 5nc psi hoa1s, dIssssa.
be humber q oga being marketed vi limited
a.,. he packer; hs.s ~ Closed Their returns u q
Sc a6e IN S,s
sent appearances We think the packers returns VIII
.noW bds1p 81 nd frg est op hear ~ q y a qss
packers return heavier svcrage than last yo.r bur
snai Ieceipts shs nsFxet ioi haes IL: dse!iaed
eass1 eeE i esss
tal ,he return Of pease instead II addng largely 70
The number ofcon ls likely 70 increase tas P,a
issde Gov j. liz han: 4: tic legitimate opeta.ors
I'd ssdn 4 8
probable fnture Of thepork market The asl Ectukns
IRON the Northwestern roints will iad1cAte more
apinisns ~ could advance o. she subject w 1aAa!
ehdeavor tu arrive coAcl as possible ~ tne ss'ck
Of Larre1. meals, also OF iafd. !.
anticipated, the latter particularly Ths snslak.sn
OF the hrgi FROM stp:a 70 net has been asEef tnan
fas III &c
sIasosy. ln time Of Entyes,a ccgsess,on II "
Is e T. S,e ale
est ID 6 Of sreh lois haye bean 5ceorted t ~!
pet. "a so Tor A.;a ~ r. @ IL II ther d.
fssS I. Mess ana Is oRgioo foi Prime Ats. Al
fsss sm1s e naas
isndt 6enE The ouly cut now o1 n,nd Lara stni
nxi a, 2oX904s III ps1me md Hn 5of NO. !. eteae
: '-,a. HkxHT MlLWARb d CO..
, 1865-01-22
OUR CAIRO LETTER.
Tutefestfpc frou1 New Orleans and
matAnoFuH-T1to state OF FcsltnsS In.
Constant Desertions from
the Rebel Amy.
IFrom Cur Own Correspondent

a, teAo'4 S1A VIVA oe.4 -
eAl"o' San' 's -. 1sos'
~ the affisn. o. ING steamer c'ts ol ca1lo,
capt. honeft h'ley' VIC nave n1e"pn's oates
10 the lstn' Lieut. Col' l.. n. aalr1s, Assist
ant Aa3utnnt Genes'a on oeIs' uana'e sian,
and late ffov1slonal Ma5or o. Msmpnls' mas
oeen tells'so t !som Wy. .p1esune ~ WI
pe o'oeteu ~ ~ so9 r.. otnel w.. "As'e naleese
neea Ssnae ~ 20 -..1. 10y - ana e1psf'
euIsu ~ 1 "'ss. ~. .aa.4ut.. 49,
-. uAs 11ees a.ao V4tus ,e.sst W Nv
!a1o' from "1nen eAsfact poftaon N 1eia-
ton to affairs IN Mexico. Matamofas as The
;no Ih,fhcr Ten Ia twelve rcssc1e At fine
la,e +1,o,r SHINGLES m .for 1fotamo-aa or5
A1'e ,neu e'"ses ~ -, ~ -. a "no
notwithstanding oonos o1 s1,oV 10 Sl,ooo arc
required for thirty days' absence to go
thence. Sail vessels are crowded with labor.
90 sn ~, a.. e. hoo.d p:ssa,=' -. sa,1 - ~
$2.5o per Jay lof ooaro' fhssage on sail yes"
sells. $oo; on steamers, go. Flour Is no
longer allowed to be shipped from there.
New Orleans, owing to the Matamoras de-
nrn ,'." 80 ~ y. t, 80 ea aao
se'4.ne ~ s1s per oasae.' apples' eio'ooi
PORK, $40 sugar, from IL 10 Z?119c+
The Memphis Democrat has some interest
ipr particulars, obtained from residents of
TenrnsGet in regard to the etntE of FEELING
aho,,t thc }afo oi the Confederacy. An intei..
,;a.ni l.c cent,cman s fTom T;nton county ranorta
nscaI seas.s-n :. -. ..n 1ac g 49, .spus. p.s'
that talmost every "un "no Aea' .nat section
to take part In the war against the Govern
1uent had returned, thoroughly disgusted
viii, 4to -cha1,ion Many az fhcaa deaartcr,
WIN .ns 'eps A"As ~ susse ,t "s0'.t te,e
from the armies o. Inc leee'.'on declare tne,f
Intention Of going North before they will
nr,}n be subjected to tho perils of service
xSss1, c,~ ,sor,n5 ~ tu,, Fco,a ,,os ,r-o,,ght,
"n,e.l' 'ot P!nS. P.ou =. ~" ~ ~ ~ 49,
nothing pnt ,ne iton e oa an, ,ntec c9
Ea1alfS WHICH Ntut7Iou !iPLVa GVuut5 III VIZ
, 1865-01-22
New YoTk Grocery Markets.


ess1ss s1Rsy sqsa;s 6
a% Sc ss 'sfeffas 4 @
fas' " s1s sss sS!fss
I6le; :% ~ PER Dan "a S az: p15 Ita,ss
ssaES q KS eESaaas Bsore r. pef s0ss
e, % We're paSehasss On ksT Yosk ses.aas 4 e.:
IT. & p'ssaaeFs Eaa uy
9asity hsIa 'ss slss5 eIics-saa 1as b.g.
e Il aa ae. e
8, dealess' nancs, OF Nteh no account . !aaca.
ses Zig il sGasi Fhase15is, nd sill Il Nav
aad ptsf. xsEs ay q.
ssss i sea: soa:ssSsat aSsa is {, s1et s,S! 81!
ma i he slose taess vas tams iesine sly ths
eenssa, n snd os 9esed
hsss "a r. Ri9e aas
2Ss Ss;s AZ lse: sad III oH a.ssSs issSe; j;
Rs sfPsa 81 kses sfsas
ss ese :as ,ssst fs.ssF z d.
PRICES TIE sues ineaas aayoie*s Green. 70
apan ~ 19a.0n On private
MoIAssxs-There has been IN Acnye dcmsnd since
Rsas
q T!asy last re recent eas!at,oas
q ahds. "a :Is hels. cSSe siasseysdo: Ssse; 5ii
ss@ tSSs ss';sa sGss iss s "a ~:
Kez-Tne nustne. Is yezy ltshs. ocla eonsnsa t.
sas1 hangoon At and ID do IN bond, s77:
ssess r.sns b., Ss;ton :ss tst
s4e ~ II asra and ID viii lover Quotations IL