davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-29
Rngihh OplnIon in 1851 and isSs.
The London Morning Star says

n- AfsAtA4A AAAOA AAAAt AN1eA a--N =
aThe fall Of Charleston is not an in
appropriate time to glance at the
course of Englisb opinion with regard
to the war which the capture Of Fort
Sumter inaugurated. Tho South was
avowedly in arms for the promotion Of
slavery, and of our morning cotempcra-
ries all, with the exception OF the Daily
News, supported the causs of slavery
against the policy which England has
for many years made exclusively her
own. The South was in arms against
the right Of a constitutional assembly
10 decide upon q constitutional Ques-
ton, against the majority Of votes in p
representative assembly to fix a policy
for the na.ion, and English journals
we're found to advocate their monstrous
doctrines, although opposed to the
whole constitutional principles and
practice Of EogIandl Fortunately
the government has not been
forced into hostility 70 the free
states By the clsmors Of the partisans
Of the Shareholders; and the people
have shows that love of freedom and 4
genuine appreciation Of constitutional
principles are more the characteristic
Of the non electors than of these who
hauehtiiy assert the right % deprive
theil feiioF eitizens Of the privileges 81
froeinsn. The ppholaeFs d sristoerat
ic privileges foEdly imagined that free
institutions in America were about to
prove 4 failure, and they rejoiced in
thoseinfraetioRs 81 our neutrality which
favored the AIittocscs 8 .ie .faction Of the
South in the prosecution Of the war
But the result has enphaticAlly shown
the irresistible power Of = government
sustained by the combined efforts Of =
free people, Soldiers hare bssn found
in numbers greater than the sternest
desP0iseould have commsndeds money
has been found insprofasi0ns the arr Of
war has received anew impetus from
the fEse scope offered 70 inventors, gen
erals have sprung up masters Of tactics
and strategy; and, more shan ell, no
victims have persisted on the scafold
II these are She failures Of the free in
situations, ifnaginatson would strive u
vain to picture their tEiumphs."
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-29
Broad street.

i've one siOrJ Brick Businsss Houses, opposite
nrisy's Nil.
ope small FFsne Business Hoase sejOiniug the
atoNe.
Two large Bfiek Store Houses. between College
and Msrisl stresis.
Three email Frame Basness Houses, near the
aEsVo
hoshelhg &eiical Celiaee, iot i65xie5 feet deep
WithfIi the eaiensiFc anck and Eione buildings,
wi i5ealel 81 seninary, hotel OF business
houses, and can h sold IN part OF IN whole.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-29
In EdveaeId.

Frsme House On The Gallatin Pike, containing
6oxzio ieer.
A aoasls -tenemsni Cottage on Bel strest. with
three rooIns escn-
A small BRICK residence On tathcrland stroet-s
CT roouis-lot 5ofsct iruuf.
A smHll Frame lear thc ahoFe-iot leo iesl lrQnt.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-29

A two story fsiideuce betsssn Spruce etrses ana
The Chattanooga Depot. with ten TO ms. Free from
taxes.
aAsso soy HScE residsncs. hssveen aieLeH,ose
Fubs S.ls.irsi SCI d vsusai eround near Hieh
alfaLt : Ihl.l. ~ shlnate for ba.ine.s honaes
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-29

A residsnee With q % rooms as good e. new.
Vhich can Be bought Zoe less thsn coss-stry cheap
tiS snall brirk Residences IN South Nashville,
RON 70 rOofu-,
Three Frame residences in South Ksshrills, hom
80 rooms.
no geTy assrzhle Bi,ck Store Houses ia South
hrstrNe
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-29

Green a Green have purchased 81 Jas.
A. Sranam ms entire stock OF Dry Goods,
and viii close it Qua al cost b n.sre room
Tor their spring ssock or Hats anl Furuish-
ing Goods- Is Coltrar srasr,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-29

unconditional has Been ~
ceiFoi by 2. 7. hartoN 8 o.. thss carfris
druggists 10 this city have bssn palfrirs "a
on peTsoas caiiiag lor Rr. Nsllac's Pm q o..
rate an article 81 taeir own manulsrtsr,.
Vhieh hey asJ i s1psriar % the esnaiao.
We uouid alfi8s AZ psrsons 81 rel ffs
genalre, SAD 9ao4ld zen rsquira anY tsadi-
enc .or the isetl hlnE worn, Iotlsr. or
SAY aisenas g ne s'-in, d nsl suHor anf
erepsrstion % y0u, Sat 90 Dr. VeIIoe,s
PAX ceratei manufactured - d j. raw
tow 4 CO.. 80 49, Doad1ri..k sisazt. 49,.
vile, Jena.
p. IA AooFAI dIscourl mate % ir-i.--
sens - mail - ao7 asiireer % f,.rsirt ~
y -. e anze t1at 1oR gat tbs roaoise.
sop1l-u
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-29

Pesiriva TaCra--Let none doalt are i.ss
that boots, shoes and bats are selling. ID
The great bankrlpt sale. e. ihliy-lvo per
cent cheaper than at any other house in tie
city. AZ
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-29
GEO. pEMERIT q CO.,
BE- JEWELLERS,
soa BRoADEAT. Nsg xoRE
1913 goorasr 1uznesissstl
100000 Watches,
ChianS, Geld PENS aRd Pencils,
&c. &c-,
Worth $500, O00l
70 be sold q One Dollar each, allhoas
regard 70 value,
AID not 70 b pad until you ksoE shat ron M
rece.Yef
Splendid LIST OF ARTTcLRs.
q Al % be sold Tor Oae Dollar esch.


AZ de goods &c ne above List vgill b sold iti.
o1t reserFailor, for oSE DOLLAR each. ariscsiss
e ell TIE yaroTs articles are placed in sinIrr m.
Eelopes and sealed. These enFelapes vii - s,1l
b mall, OF delivered at our Oshce wltnout regS-.i
= ehoiee. On receiving eertifcafe you vi 80
what . EepEesentz, aad L = optOaal Win Vos n
send one dollar and receive tie article na1nssi o.
say ether IN tue 81 d same value IL sI tr.ns,,
hons b mail We charge for forwarding the ee-tI6-
Gates paying postage snd doing ths busiaess. IS
cents each. tIYz CEsTlEIctTEs vii be sent Tor Al
hlEyEs fsz 81 TaIErl Cor g., SuT4-TIvs for so:
and OsE hUNneED for SIC. 81 this mode We eve
selections nom varied stock of hns qoeas. Of fse
best naaee ad atest styles, and Ct iufliosc worth
g : nominal prce, while al have chanee 81 seelI-
nng articles 81 ihe very highest value.
We gyiSraniee entire setsfaction N every instance
end il there shnuld b any person dissatisfied WITH
any aruele they Eay receive, they mar inilnedafe
y return y and The proc viii Be raftnied.
AaENr4-We allow those acting ~ Aqesis. Tan
Cents on each Cerutcafe ordered, provided their
remittance amount n one Dollar. - : I.,l--7
They VII collect t.Eenty ye cents Tor eva-v Ger
ttcste and retaining 10 cen. remit % ~ Is cents
for each 80 -
ss-Addrsss GEc. nEsfERrr 6co
SahA-Sm SOS b7oadgsy. New York.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-29

Choice FiouF. Butter. poi.l,.. o-.;.-.
Green Cen, and ever 49, IN f'.--,-.i
Fruits and Foreign and Dome1t,e f4Fsrsr. 4,
eiered q io~ prices st I0ticn's 10. = gsi-
lsgs street.
jan22-sE.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-29
Soueh UnIon.

A ssali Frame residence bstxsen Frsakfn Pike
ana 4 eh street.
A small BRICK dselhng with rooms, besides
kitchen Possession can BE- gwen.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-29

spublishsd TlEn Of which can Be seen nt our once
"a Il the principal Hotels and other pubic places
q ms city. Beng eArbly locsied on the Easi
tank Of ne Iennessee river, 80 milea rem a.
m0ufh, and q the terminus Il he Nashville al
Heslefn Eali 0ad, alttanee a. u l.I7es frssn
fhsi City; surrounded, ~ i is, By a rch and pro.
ductye country and being m almost constant lFer
oommunicafion with manJ Of the most important
commercial cities 81 the North snd Southwest.
must, a no distant day, become aCty Of vast bust
rass Importance such 40 oppof Unity for n SAFE
I'd prcftahac investment i bot seldom offered
We are The sole agents fr the sale Of lots and are
puruhaaera-
The Nashville and Northwestern Railroad VII
h iler0ughly relaifed IN the course Of few dayn
shs1 reeuiar TIPS Wi b. made oetseen snis city
granted.
We viii also osr e the same tine about 900 acres
q 1rh and hosEly tfnb nd larli lying il the ina
Iasdz.e yicinityof tlle toen.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-29

DiAzza1A ArD DzsssFaar.--We hsr. -.
aetlnsd q Ereet aumbzr 81 isttsrll rs-r 49,.
q rs most p<cmiuent c.tisens - Cir-s-.-
h4- ana CoFingtoni etc., spaaElne in ~
aiShest terms 81 d.. 8lriekln4s 49,
cbeae7A ALxaarc lqr iho ears 81 Diarrh~.
ana p yaehteFy. he letters aro t.o ionr i
pl1liak. NJ. Woods, 81 Carne.sn. ssgs
- Has fFaaoa9ssd ineura5Ia 81 ths bss8
aoo,qls IN tIaclnEe.i, and one bottle AZ d. 4
sslic4l4na'l Aasi-ChslaIn Nlxinra aGssts4
3 Pet1se7eat eQfa. EIIeF 81. a. fhr mtntlls
va ~ Nof1i foFIr ~ eiarrh1s ard DIs-
lasSy, - st-iHH AS
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-29

A tuo story trick residence on Fast side Of Mar
ket street nesr is junction vi B The n urfreee1oro
Turnpike rooms beside smoke house and kitch-
en lot IS feet mont BY IT'S deep,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-29

AoRaE . ihe first 10 introduce this
new style Of Pictures. Every be,.ig ibat
see them are delehtad with them
Cali 81 the Gallery 81 The Comber-
and and Judge for your1sif oIAtL
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-29

KxTANTED-aGENrsF OR THE Nurse aoD
W sFf.-ihs fiEsl interesting and ertiinr
hook ever puaiis 80. enhrsmg fhc aiFeniures N
1ecHian "a the union army a. tHflr. -cnnf ana
spy. GlUug most Utd Inner picture oftsr usr
heiurned and fisabled .flfsrs a1d Soldier In
saut Of profitable eulli1yment viii infi 4 nacu-
larIL afspioi Oh lflir condition. IuAF1 hHDa
2 60 81 Nam street, Csneinuaii, Dlio.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-29

Pearl Miniatures, eoiorsd amt plain. =,
Van stavoren's. Ar
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-29

two story hrick dwelling, Few doors norlll of
line sirees containing or rooms. sN
Two large and magniecent dwellings. conisining
Rom loto y teepa'- -l---.LL
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-29

Bargains n Boots and Shoes e G. "
FAN Co.'S Hard~sra Store.
Tsansparsnt Paragraphs at Van savO-
ren'A- n
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-29

A small frame rozideacs near the Wilson Spring,
with rooms. Lot 80 b lie. aa
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-29
lime street.


Asery large and desirable two story bFiek resi-
deuce.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-29
GREWAR 4 GLBERTSON,
Practical PlummeFs 8 Gas Filters

Practical FIummeFs 3 Gas Filters,
1--WE REMOVED THEIR ESTABLISHMENT
II from No. 70 North Cherry strset, 70 the buid-
ing formerly occupied By Wa. Simmons - q Car.
penter shop on Church street, between Cherry
and College, three doora below the Poet OfHce
where they are now prepared y ezeeufs any and
AL kinds OF work 10 their line, Ct short notice and
in the best manner
Thew bEv e0n hand and f0r sole Iid and Force
Punpss Artesian and Cistszn fumps, ese. Also, a
large supply Il Chandeliers, Pendants, BrsclEsis
etc. iRni2-an
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-29

A general assortment Of ane custom made
hoois and shoas; The work warranted and
SID low 81 @. ". Pail 4 Co.'S Hardware
etela.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-29
Union street.


rive Houses, opposite the New Theatre. in II,
cenlrsd portion Of the city.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-29
EamIIIes WI be suppIIed
NOTICE

w. = &NAAs 4FI
CHEF QUARTERAAsTERs oFFTcE.1
i 1EfaElnl4r o. zzz CrNnEnLAzls
Nashville, Tenn, March - lS6Sl
TTfHE- Ferry acFoss the cqnhcFand RiFer. lust
i Above ne rAiraaf bridge, hafirg decreased ~
ssl.fsrs ~ ir1sc whefhef puor Of pr Fste acro-s
~ I.uett Ran ! ~ no "a Trad bfi1e eroeql f1cl
pasaeuqoEs, y heleey prohfs<sed assa futaer
5,, .cs,,,rsrd a. Nj. Gen Ca. 3. Tacs4s.
!. r DONALDSON
er4t Bs.r Geu. sd Ihsef .. ~,
,n.Tas--xw Dansranc1f f1llnt erls1a.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-29
Bargains ! Bargains II!
STATION ER "
AND NOT!ONsl
SPLENDID ASSORTMENT


Il Note, Letter, Foolsesp and LEGAL cap Paperp, =
hufts White, csnary, CTaqsie. hsseuta. MIA
ing and Ot1clAi Enret1tfs. bI4riea 81 So -
McmorEpduins Of every style, Pass Books, Al ~
baus, al ailes. Including sold ers Pocket A.
burns. Pocket iRsstands, Sieel Pens, and
Pens. Pencils, faper Ccllars foskel Gallery
iDcludIng tne celenrased E'oslenhclms and y
Wade 4 Butchers In YES. Picket Socks, =
Pipes. Cor1os. Eair Brushes, Emery raper. 81
Gun Oil, Biacki1g and Brushes, REssr's, Ar =
pods bosstiss frsnce Csl1a,ns and copylng
PT-ze pzekazes, foli Foii9e. nfce. Fancy sosps ?
Blsak Bo1ke and hlotti1E pspsr, a rarietr q =
Desk inlsfnnds, Paper u eielts. Per Backs -
BIZ files ielaer elips, Rubber ilniers. Eras- =
ing KSlses hrlns Hens, nna an endiess - :
riety q Notlo1s. Z
schooi Boohss sshesl Books.!
We have a snail stock q Cigars, vhsch We ,
WI. 81 s ossS s e.. s. A. a. w ,'osil !,
$40 To the sosdlsFs. :
Wehare threo bssutali Iisllorrsnhs, rfprs- :
sent, = the different hranchas q the scrlIce,
EurlBied IN four color, ertitled "soldiers Ger
tdcate, = : qale1 sudsras Cef.ec,,s aad
They arc eucsset Il pastseoara ts5a. a1d :.
can Is eeni hy masl without injury. kferf on =
Ger and soldier should by them and saad =
them g fheir fuends. =
...-.-.--.--.. - caelis
For the three. postage aid..-.-.;-----.si %
libeFzl diseount Hlsde % wholesale eseigFs.
We vi 81 az eEiels - cssseea,es q "a :
IN. RHODES 4 CO., :
hhns auaion Eiypsh EAshEilia. Tenn. .
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-29
McLemOre street.
Church street.

A two story Brick residences short disiaace
Of Cedar STREET
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-29
MaslrilIe aaaiall.
WI. e1HEEOE : Co., fsslisAsr..


WEDNESDAY. MARCH %, 1865.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-29

-
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-05-26

Among travellers during the last
century it seems to have been n
moctcd point whether it was jUstif-
nhlc or MOTTO shoot 'highwayman.
Ono evening when DIR Johnson was
tea at the house Of IN old
school fellow, DR.. Taylor Boswell,
in his character Of rcporter-in-chief
being, OF course, present on the oc-
casion, a discussion) arose on the
subject johnson had talked of go
ing 10 Streatham that night
TAYLOR, urging himsto remain
where he was. told him he would have
to choose between being robbed and
shooting the rohhcr. "For myself"
said Taylor. II would rather I've rob.
bed than to do that: | would not
shoot a highwayman" Johnson ar
rued that he would rather shoot the
man on the instant Of attempt 10 rob,
than afterward TO give sucn evidence
against him at the old Bailey rs would
result in bis execution--highway oh
berry being at that time a capital Of
fcuse.
"T may be mistaken said the Doc
tor, "as 10 the man when I swear, /
cannot he mistaken if ! shoot Linn in
{ @ act Besides, we feel less reluc-
tant to take away n mans life when
we are heated by the injury, than to
do it at n distance Of time ly au oath
after we have cooled'
Boswell thought that was acting
rather from the Totjye Of private
passion than from that Of public ad
vantage. Johnson maintained that
no acted from both in shooting the
biolwaymau; at the same time he al
mi,te0 tlat the case was one Of prea'
difilculty
"Onc does not know what to say.
he owned. "for, perhaps, one may 8
year after hang himself from uncasi
ness bv reason or his having onc'
shot highwayman, few minds nro
1T to he trusted with 50 great thing
Boswell concludes, then, after all, he
wouldn't shoot him "Dut ! might
he vcycd afterward for that too SAYS
the Doctor, he declines TO be fixed
with on opinion either way, and tho
subject then drops.
The Duke Of Nontrosc had been
tho subject Of much uneasincss by
reason Of his having once shot II high
wavman. The true story seems to
have been that when riding one night
in tho ncighhorhood Of London, his
Grace was attacked Ivy two men on
horseback; that he instantly shot one
Of them, upon which the other gal
loppd off
The Dukes servant, who was well
mounted, proposed to follow the rob
hcr, and if possible to capture him.
"No," said his Grace, ''let him 20 VIC
have hal blood enough; hope the
man may live to repent But in re
pIy to Mr. Boswell's questions, the
Duke stated that his mind was not q,
Il cloudcd 10y what ho had thus done
in solr.defence.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-05-26
UowtnPi w CON Ground.

We commend to our readers n
practice which we have followed with
gicat satisfaction in plowing corn
mound, whether 1t was sod or stub
,le, namely: by what is called "1aclS
urrowing' commencing IN the IN d.
lie Of the field, turning the burrows
nward, thus blowing the entire field
.gceing round Find the middle Of
.. field with o measuring pole or tape
nd set stake Then turn ridge
# two furruws in Il straight line from
ZACH corner Of the Geld to the stake.
hose ridges will enable a plowman
80 do lis work well at tue turning
points The advantages Of plowing
IN this manner arc, there will he 10
lead furrows in the field, A row Of
corn, if planted IN "a dead lurrow, will
not amount to much, except for lOd-
der. When field is plowed in lands,
the soil will not he broken MP beneath
The ridges. When n field is plowcd
by going around the outaide and
in the middle, there will be
Il dead iurrow from each corner 70
the middle Of it. Tho team, more
over, must turn on plowed ground,
which treads down a wide strip from
the corncr8 to the middle OF the field.
But when a field is plowcd by begin
uing in the middle the entire team,
whether double or single, always
tuns on the unplowed ground, aud IL
is easier for the plowman TO turn ont
and set in his plow at the corners
than when he Turns the furrow out
ward. BY plowing in this way, the
surface will be kept level, and the
work performed in q more workman
like manner. In order to have every
side Of tie field finish alike, measure
each side from the plowed ground to
the outside Of the field every day
Then the furrows may he varied in
width or omitted on one side, while
the plowed spot IL small. Aim al
ways to keep the furrows slices Of
uniform width.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-05-26
40 Teachers.

TTNtA.,S otherwise arranged the Board uf
u rcAuni Examiners, OF Hancock County.
AL. meet on the toll, wing uny- during be
year l-G5, for he eXaW,nal'p ut teachers:
,I" rieeiiUg> tu De held At the Union srtHpt
Bald ~. east eni Of abroad street, f.Hl.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-05-26

A ToAsT.--" "irhc Prcss--lt eI-
presses tr,tl, re,presses error. ilp.
presses knowledge, de presses tyrsr-
ny, and op- presses none," -sil.slt4
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-05-26
1u mentioned a little while ago =

You mentioned a little while ago =
Drink it!'
"Drink III"
"Yes; drink it--every drorl'
IL really cant drink that terri
bic stuff"
"Drink it instantly" I Numbered
out, "or / will pummell you with this
good stick within an inch of your
life !"
Igave my cudgel a significant -four
ish around my honest neighbours
ears, so that he thought it best pt
least TO seize the tnmhler; but he
scruplcd to- take the noxious draupht.
He looked for mercy, but there
was mono in my eyes, and less i'm my
.mGnner, so he began to feel and,
with n fearful stretch of fortiiude he
put the tumhler to his mouth and
drank half its contents. But the
whole was my command, and the
who of it he was compelled to swal-
low. but with the worst grace ever
man presented
1 unlocked the door and he started,
hut, as he went down the hill towards
hi4 home, he was the sickest man you
ever saw. lie hal caught a Tartar
and his associates who had urged him
on TO entrap me into n difficulty, /
greatly regret TO say, were the most
"miscrable comrortors' he had, for,
If they shed "uriny tears over his
failure they were such as were caused
hv laughter at his signal discontinue.
Temperance matters have changed
somewhat since the time speak Of /;
but thank heaven! it was not through
any example Of mine that it was done.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-05-26
CITIZENS B ANA.
CARLINS IL CO, BANKERS.

Banking once N he west ehd IT rvinr's =
BhrcK on Man rross street, Hdty, ONO.
Ufiro hoills. from 9o'clpek, a NJ. tu II, "
md IRON 'cluck 4 81. ~ N ''N %
n B. IN, Y are also sIecid gent tur|.N
rorke. subsof p on bgsat tlr the s~ls , =
Ntw 1880 4. i1aH.
hAy ~, l,G5 |
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-05-26
Tho F1o.t and the Erult.

The Springfield (Ohio) News of
Friday, says:
General Fog was behind time on
Thursday nighti and General Frost
had the country to himself, He dill
not have time, however, TO destroy all
the fruit. In some places, cherries,
apples and pears do not app9arto be
al all injured in other places they
are Injured severely Strawberries
are partially cut oil. Tie ties are
so full Of young fruit that half the
crop might be cut Off and then leave
apretty fair supply. Grapes are bad
" nippod in some places.
The Pittsburg Commercial. Of Sat
urday says: - .a. .t....
Tie severe frost Of Thursday night,
t is feared, will prove yert disastrous
In this region, particularly to grapes
and Strawberries, and perhaps in
coaches and other fruit. In many
places ice formed an inch thick. and
the frost took fatal hold on nearly
everything not advanced beyond ito,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-05-26
Re,a, officer the sim,,iou,

The Boston Journal publishes the
following extract from letter written
by young officer on the staff of one
OF tic ablest Confederate Generals,
who was one Of the most active in the
war now closing. The latter was adj
dressed TO friend in Masss schusets,
with whom, since his captare and con-
linemcnt at Johnson Island, he has
been In correspondence The writer
is Il young man Of liberal education
and decision of character:
JouysoN's ISLAND. April %.
The time has Mt length arrived when
every honest Southern man may,
without any scruples of conscience,
come forward and give iu his adhe-
sion TO the new order Of affairs. -
And, indeed, think it the duty OF
every good man TO raise his voice
emphatically in favor of the restora-
ton OF law and order in the shortest
possible space Of time. / think thas
those who, in taking arms against the
| old Government were actuated by
principle and not 10y passion, should,
now that their efforts have proved
useless, employ the same energies in
quietng the disturbed elements OF
popular feeling, aud bringing the ig-
norant and wavering To an honest
support Of Tie new regime. / shall
express freely my opinions TO my
fellow prisoners whenever conye-
nient, and endcavor to influence
them as far as il possible.
This war has been fought, not for
the pulling down Of ono government
or the setting up of another, but for
the solution Of two groat questions:
First,that of State rights, and second
ly, that Of slavery; both these have
now been brought to perfect md
liual decision, and | do not find IL OK.
pcdirut, nor do I feel inclined longer
! 60 dispute the decision which has
been so cmphatically made.
do not think that We, either Of
the North or the South, should look
with bitterness upon the past, or with
passion 20 the future, and the blood
that has been spilled will not have
been shed In vain, but will serve to
cement our national platform more
brrnly together than ever.
Let 10y cones be by cones, ] say.
intend to take the oath Of allegiance
rs soon az it Is offered to me, and
shall leave prison new man ava
still young and hopeful of the future
| go South 90 bury slavery and raise
up new sources OF wealth. aud pros
perily.
Yours, &c. -