New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-14
they had. They all agreed they could make more

lar in eecng who will put some bounds 10 the e.
torton But. says one. " The express has most money
and they will buy your man. will they was ereply
then we will raise Eve hundred or thousand men and
shoot him." l was surprised at this ferceness ana
hoped we would not become lawless was answered
with sccrn Lawless when Legislators can DO bought
there 10 no more law. You come TO the end If the
rope-you come back to the savage state first prnci-
pies, when the only remedy possible u In shooting"
One man was full Of wrath because for bis fret lot the
express had charged him 10 cents quart or a. he said.
at the rate Of e6 bushel Some did not believe thia
and bystander appealed to IL Il vas reasonable To
believe thia answered that had good reason for
thinking he told the truth for was charged q cents
quart, which seven than six dollars
bushel confess it is hard to believe this In a arc
when have the gospel preached to us. year age
my first shipment weighed more than double and the
charge less by nearly IS per cent year seo gold
2sO it is 100. When take all these fscta in
view will that the rise Of the express rates from
last year not less than $50 per cent The express
carries many goods but never before did IL under.
take load like this.
The fruit men complain that, having come hithef.
and spent eight or ten years of the best part Of their
lives with the understanding that the cost OF parkse
ing their fruit would remain unchanged ind a. their
orchards coming into bearing that they are worth
little. They feel that they have been deceived and en-.
trapped into raising orchards, the profits OF which are
carried Off by the express. Say they here business
requiring study. many facts experience and yssrs Of
perseverance, portion Of the time in hazard OF oene
DESTROYED by coppcrheads in fact orchards wholly
were ruined brought upon level with the growing o.
corn at 10 conts bushe; and they themselves. who
have established it. aud who have made something %
halfcyilized country are 70 have greater reward
afho
this too while their families far from their henda
With no society no schools and surrounded by savage
rocka and hills which never hear the sound Of 10
church going bell.
The exrress ov ca these mon an explanation. True
IL long distance TO Chicago but II they cdnnes eev
cbeaner let them say So and there will DO no hafd iec
ioos The impression IT, however, thas On express ca
be un for much less then $500 trip But Vet the sI'
n,anation be what il may this company aud the oy o.
Chicago should understand that man capable OF rss
ing fine fruit will lead such savsh e ano tne par
ties named must decide whether the business 70 %
ruined or not. There are plenty OF western iAn0
and locations on competing lines Of road to which fhs9
can 20 and make money; at least they can live.
think that many OF the frutgrowers have becn uH'
wise IN not turning their attention more 10 gen
ersl farming A majority Of them have sent north Ia
their grain meat and butter and few keep
TO have full supply Of cream For my part 40 coun
myself among the dissatisfied for have had Nreooe'
ings OF this thing and In Q manner am prepared
have the finest piece Of blue grass ever saw, ana tnA
proves grass will grow in this hot country and having
cultivated the Concord grape, am satisfied 10 mou
nroftsJls than any other kind Of fruit In my htA
VINEYARD have an astonishing share OF fruit from ~
buds shooting sfter the frost killed the first an
equal to anything that be shown on the LAKE En-
shore Blessed be the man who invented the 'snoo0
crane OF course one will try other kinds but thn 70
riety is known to do well though others IN tune an
likely 70 prove as good perhaps superior an speaH
ing of what is sure and say that after mueo inquiry
long elaboration and fair experience. II there any
thing one working the soil can depend upon ior ceau
annual profit Notwithstanding frosts. insects and han
it is this grape. There is other fruit but fails y
least one.third Of the time.
One should plant less than eight feet spsrt pow.
ing twenty inches deep and train on treis Suppose
the frost kills every grape still every acre viii yield MOI
lea, thar hundred dollars from layers and cuttings
Not for twenty years can the country possibly be over
stocked With this grape Nortcns Virginia, here 10
the West is equal it for wine grape, and for tive
wears the demand has much exceeded the Supply.
confess to having tho grape fever. mean TO plant
largely and viii have wine-prcss and cellar. HE
wine will be for me and mine and those who come to M
and pay for it, see no possible chance for the express
10 get cent from this and there viii be another
ldeyerance-no longer will We be tortured with the
silence never ending delays aud defautng 81 com.
mission men, In this respect there immense grew
snces and IL will take a whole column 10 relate them
In making wine have fears Of ever getting drunk
man who propagates his grapes guilty ates them
and makes his own wife. never becomes a drunkafd.
Everybody will vote for his taking good drink now
and then AMI he can do good service BY supplying
churches with wine. Folks will speak Of him as the OLD
gentleman living the hill. and describe him as hale
hearty man. with face Of rosy. beautiful red show
ing none Of your copper carbunclcs. Ee will have
handsome girls, they viii find profitable employment IN
training and trimming the yines his boys viii be strong
and well read they raise grain and they never have to
buy grain or meat and no wiz lead his little grsndehd
by one Of his large fingers through tho vineyard The
Bible speaks Of him. telling how he enjoys himself un'
der his vine aud his peach tree fg tree. If IN this
country for raise fss
Still let US not prove ourselves towards and shrink
from the express any other monopoly. The, are 70
DO taught lesson. During tae war abuses have bees
suffered. Slavery being overthrow. monopoies are
struggling TO fill the vacancy. Let none OF them I'M
sSiue that our soldiers suffered and died before Rich
moud and in Rebel prisons, or fought their way among
the gorges Of the mountains of Georgia to the sea- ana
eorduroycd four hundred miles through the swamps o.
the Carouas that shoddy aristocrats and other msa
with capital won while the battles raging may %
able to eat their bread moisened with the sweat Of
another mans brow. They viii be wise II they esa
learn that the soldiers fought for the rights OF 'oe
borer-that they won, and that what tney "o" Wv
mean ~ have. "