New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-23

|
/ an tolerablo hand to talk to women-to tell the
truth had heard good deal Of this kind Of language
at home and attempted to show her that troubles be-
!al every one. that cannot expect all thing, VIII
please u.s. and that in few years the country will be
improved 80 as TO he desirable. Instead Of listening
she broke in by saying all of frntsrowers are the
most visionary men she ever saw that we are always
looking for things which never happen-in short, we
have continual string Of complaints about bugs and
worms being thicker than ever before and that We had
got our wives TO come with US BY telling them what
great things were going to do.
Seeing she was determined 10 be Disconnected. went
out with her husband among tho peaches Some kinds
we're gone and going others would be hard till October
but plenty in their prime, and among these wero
tie large Early York would particularly recommend
this peach to those ut loss in large orchard. tbs
sweet melting Of beautiful color inside and out and on
the whole the best eating. leaving out the strawberry
Of any fruit food In tie world. Gaynch was gen
erous rs 10 give two boxes Of his peaches though
they we're bringing him g 50 each.
III, known that the cold weather this Winter. killed
most II not all Of bearing peach trees and it would
have been heavy blow Gayfnch II two years ago he
had not planted three peach stones These he
had worked well and buidsd and heclod in Ia. Fall,
expecting to sell them this Spring. but he viii plant
them himself l have about thousand young trees
self but wishing other varieties wrote TO my
friend to inquire Il he would sell few He replied
that he would, and named day when be would meet
ne az IN. station met him accordingly, when be told
me 10 was sorry had come for be had made bargain
for Bis place 70 gentleman from ST. Louis, who was
standing by and going up with him. and he had FOR
gotten to reserve tho trees wanted. The gentleman
~. mn,
as had chance to ride back in time for the train
On arriving Gayfnch took Inc aside and told me OF
his good ucl in getting purchaser at Lis own price
$1,000. cash down. lie was going back to Michigan
whore his wife could enjoy herself and he mentioned
tie Kind Of business he going into. More than this
he was glad to get his family Of such nest Of Cop
porhcads for they had warned him two three times
10 .eave-which had heard of-and that morning,
they found letter at the cato stating II would be worse
FOX them they siaii much longer. To this he added
circumstance Occurring the evening before. He and
his wife had le CsrboDdae late aud were riding fast
in their buggy when four men rode NJ close behind
them and fred pistol almost In their ears, then turned
back yelling Ike sayagcs. As for himself he would
like 10 stay and fight out with them but on his wes
account he was determined 10 leave.
We were walking around with the gentleman, and
had come in front Of the house where stopped look
ing at the distant and country when Gay ran
into the house and then ont, bringing spyglass.
What are you going 10 90 y said she, coming TO the
door
Twas going to show the gentleman the Missouri
hills"
What do yon want to show him the hills for
why. what does a body want ~ sec anything for
To tell the truth. he talks Of buying the place. and
thought wouldn't say anything about it til the writ
ngs were ready to sign. But no matter"
ITS all right-show him the hills but to save
trouble, III let You know you can't have my name to
any deed for this place
why, what can you mean my dear'
Just exactly what say-I sign no deeds"
81 thought you wanted to 90 back to Michigan. aud
have society in which you could enjoy yourself and
bring up your children to your mind"
IAN this may have been. But things change. i
wonder you think going TO give an inch to these
villain. who shoot at U.s. and writo scrawlng letters
ordering us 90 leave our homei Not bit OF 1t.
And Mr.. Gayfnch. want you to get me good re
yolyer I'll learn 10 shoot and II ever they fire behind
my back as they did last night I'll ki them with as
little remorse you would dog" This set US all 10
musing We looked the hills but they did not interest
us long when Gayfnch went in and in low voice
began to talk to her. Her reply was in high key.
II tell YOU no no, no no! You offer me fifty dollars
and then five hundred dollars perhaps you want to see
II can betempted for never knew you cared about
leaving. but III give youto understand that il you
should offer me tho whole thirteen thousand dollars
and then you had It, twenty or fifty thousand more,
would not do it tell you hr Gayhnch, there Is MT
money enough on the face Of this earth or under IL 10
make me sign deed at this time There Is ut least one
period In the life OF every person when there Is sono
thing OF more value than money did nj use TO under
stand about this war; and did MT care much about
il and our blessed soldiers who fighting in it,
should have DONE but through tho whole Of it;
these threats and warnings and that shot last night
come home " me- and SOS desperate and widespread
conflict going on between the powers Of darkness and
light and il will 70 on till conquer. know which
will conquer and likely TO live long enough to
these traitors which are, either the scum of slave soc
ety. or its defenders be thankful their bonded knees
that they are not erterminacd root and branch DO MT
you remember that poor man who came here last Fall
with his Jaw 80 mashed by crowd Of Copperends and
giving us an account OF how they nearly ruined his
chnrd' n, may want to go away, but can't while /,
who can, won't. won't desert such man. Instead
Of one like U.S. going leaving the country, twenty should
come IN, and they will come. 1 belong to the Nspu
Gipe Up Society," know that value social advantages
but In comparison with the riches and rights OF home
a homo where choose 10 make IT, do not value them
feather-not feather. am not such poor creature
as YOU might think me to be; have only say it. ard
can have the best Of society In my own family do