davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-06-02


the 10 not belong to the place. but possession |
caE IL. obtained the Institution Should be located
On the BCsh Fam. We think. rom what We saw
and heard, that the authorities and citizens o!
Joliet Wonld be gratt1td % have the commission
tasc this farm tn preference to the o!ht-3
named srnoxo r,.cr
Adjoining tire Eugk fAru aud to the Houth OF II,
Il tha Strong Place. It cpuslsss Of q beautiful
II oak, 1au enough sca:;ercd II give the sod .
sufficient exposure to the sun for healthiu1 aud
yelgety Prow1n. This plateau would afford a fine
es r. 1os G iaI;5ih.en fs nns es frsn can
lie vcry easily turned In the direction Of this
Place and made to supply its water necessities.
AIler surveying the place naunetlt the party pad
s1si, the stone naarr1es north Of the Pccttcu-
ttary. and more particularly the one owned and
run By Sanger / Steele. Here they examined the
character Of the stone which comes from the
9uazry-and which we are ready to confess VISA
very nue-and the process Of taking It ont. San
work, and large number OF teaus, getting out
stone.
rESrrENr1ART.
and were shown through It's capacious quarters by
Warden Perkins. and the capacity Of the tnssltn-
tor to supply rnateraa! and labor for building the
DINNER At Tue NATIONAL
The party then returned to the National Hote,
where an c!egant dianer WAS 81 out as tne next
W joined. until every Inner sn vas declared sat-
isteI
. AFTER DINNER. ....
Eartied as the manifest advantages OF Joliet as
iocanon for The institution: They also presented
these advantages we're SET forth in detail On the
aaest'on oi acccss!ois't, the committee refer 70
~ iaG1 t9al through the laSssies anefded BY the
LOUIS, and the Joliet Cutoff Of the Michigan Gen.
IN Kallsoa'!, and ne Gonnectlons Of these roads
, 1869-06-02
NORTHERN INSANE HOSPITAL.
Tisit OF shc Co M IN issionern 10 Joliet.
Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune.

Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune.
1ol.1E7. June I.
The Commissioners TO loeh,e the new Northern
lnsale Hospital reached this city last evening" IN
response 10 Invitation from the authorities, for
thu purpose Of surveying the esounda which 1t Is
r.orosed to otter the State for ete for the tnst
trt.on- This moruinE, at ) oclocs, the city
authorities, with good!y number Of citizens met
tne commission nj the National Hotel. anu A1scr
exchanging the Usual couGttsicS. invited them 10
place themselves nnaez tho charge Of the city
authorities and ciizenA for the purpose Of taking
asurvey Of the various SITES Ttcn they felt sure
would gratiy the exc aa,1 challenge the alniKa-
lion ns the commission. Carriages were IN wait
ing IN number saI1ceat - comfortably transport
nUci.
The urst call Was At tie Kelley Farm, SOME three
hundred acres in all on the wesf side Of the AUX
centre of thS cisy Of Joliet. The farm borders On
The AK Plaine, runs hack on leScl plateau, or
,ashet meadow, for some ssxt5 rods, & aad ~ then
eighty feet The situation g quite picturesque,
anu the soil lry and g>od. Ih~Ec seems 10 be
asas,eney Or wa'er, and as ms is about nc nrst
here was hat brief.
co1nsEl l. r. sASGER's FARM.
nav qp51s On rs se al 1s aa
two aah onc-half miles from either Is the we'll
known farm Of colonel l. r. Sanger. is location
- -H4s Acit1 ln{4I- lkNVQL21N3 AC1E~s
1ts highest elevation ,s about ntsy feet above the
r7vcr. Rising some mile and $ bali north, md
running through the farm, fed By many springs IL
lis conrse, is i beautiful stream ot wafer witch
We are assured b. the owner, never fails. II has
| capacity sutnclent. In Its present condition, to
run goo-stzed s2H-mui, but 1t IS Of course, now
higher than usual The water seems vc1y pure
] and pleasant to the toste. \ few rods distanr,
and directly in front Of the Colonel's house, Is
another epElng, quite larga IN capacity, excellent
in taste, nnd Is said 70 never fail TIE Coloncla
| farm IS well divided Iuto arable meadow and
woodland, and every Way attractive tn al its sur
| rouudlngs.
| BCSu FkRX.
The marty then returned to the city Of Joliet,
crossed tho riscr, and proceeded 10 the Bush
Farm. This contains some ninety 70 one hun
southeastesly direction from the city. The locs-
ton In roinf OF beauty and position, Is s2ttsiac-
| tory. 10 the northwest, and running through
| lhe farm, In the valley, Is Hickory
| Greek, quite lively stream, and said
to be uufaillng. To the south
east. and beyond the east line OF the fa1n+ aze
two springs II water, which yield ~ abundance,
, 1869-06-02
auARo of KIAlTk.
ifetOrB nr tltr hnutiAft superintendent -'rtlr
tnsturnr" IT tis tautwe.t Wsua
AaAtm ;apparf,ts

4 rrg!Int ulrstms NJ The t,,ar,. nf llraith waa
ht ,rstrF,!Ht nisghnun, Alr. Hoard N t&r chair.
The Ftllnnrr Committee repnrtts, hills aasn,lat-
ing 10 1a,139.69 TOR uehyenger work. H.. which
wrte ori!e1ea paht.
l'Hr sanitary supnstnsenlcnt suhn,lste,l his re-
port, showing morality NJ !ol for the week-sl
lna!ra an,f II females F0rty-onr Of these werr
Under three years, There were II deaths hv son-
sumption, and by conynslnna The mortality
s'y War,ls waa Us follows: Ftrst, .; second, 3;
rh!r,, &; Fourth, 10; Filth, &; Sixth, ); Seventh,
!; Eighth 3: Ninth. :: Tenth, i: Eleventh. q;
Twelfth, !; Thirteenth: d; Fourteenth, J; Fl-
ternih, =; slSteealE, TAe liral;h U1lcer YDatc,l
l,.i> aItsauets during the wecH-
The SlIeaaten.!eat a.So fernrtsi: The inluence
OF local climatic r2uSrs il well marked III the ill.,
creased mortality Of this week. and u particularly
manifest In tle ura:hs ty pulmonary au1 a.:u;c
prevailing. WtaA was from, the southwest, Nth y
gEctt :liGFease Of temperature. ID that At n. H.
IN Tuesday, the Thermometer ialicascl SIS +.
ra+r, with i pre1: luWt.luS Of Temperature, sd
that on Neansst!ay evening tue thsrmontstes
1hy IT 81 n WSt
cold ard warm currents Of air meet, this great
change resulted in rain. The wind continued
the end Of thc week and ! daily lowering OF tenn
peratnrc SO that OIL Saturday the mean tetnlcra-
lure was:17 lower than on Tles,lay- The nieau
Temperature Of the DIST three tlay5 W:sa while
that Ct the last four Was 81 ;, showing difference:
Of t7o IN the temperature OF the win,is, o., IN
lower than that OF the earth. This change Of
temperature would NOT have been as great L the
Topography Q: :he country southwest OF the city
covered br :rrea
The mortality among Immigrants VIA the sane
Is last week, and ali the deaths by measles be-
l3rSsa to this class Over eight thousand arrived
this week. the greater uGmLt1 by tho Michigan
cenircl Railroad and Michigan Southern Railroad.
Dul7Es the past week 6a Miclliyan Southern Rail-
ton upou arrival hcsc. 1 lc,,c: for Immigrants
ms been srcresteI al The Cuon StncS Ynnis II
such plas could he carried nrt 1t wouii ma,nrt-
nllv assist the board in preventing te intTUInc-
t;1n Of ron;ariou; tlI,tast5 WILLS nj tlt. same
time ,lun rru,s coul,. ac uurh Letter cared for.
auI rrptrsteI :,sltst 1u,,l!ess uul sarrtrs, why
arc found cyc., nherc rea,:v to foance upun them
and none more 50 than shelr own counfryMen.
| TN last Wednesday, ACCOMPANIED by tile (ity
rh1sirIan Dr t1tat4S f;lf I'M. Hna1th t,sfcar NJ
, 1869-06-02

iseErstatc ms ED raa westward. ani non Wood sad
EIn eastward, everJ three OF Ere minutes: but It
must run Cur between ,,o tuo IT'D & stsstts :s!,|.
mean nc III tse rag hetNcen Sea.e AMI Wool:
Thea The act Is simply impossible Of Performance:
Tns ri 'dee dees nn not til M as Tae Ill H.
eaai @ construction aud one which court . hount
70 A 1se; e. - that TIC defendant must nun caI
1 G ansss sy sc3aa5 e e. 91e e 0Ss s
streets, anil th?: mas. r. kent N al day aud all
n1Snt, ana IN sH5ays a. Eeli s-s week days: for
within wt.ch this mus: bs dsneS but /: is
fSn sGatlRaoqs y. ann5essn ss III
counsel that 1t requires defeadca, 10 s:lst q car
and !nn the ss1ne westward trUm state and east
defendant has, n fact, run lS8e oaly ouce
" Went Tito edee: i@neaiatel TO sssoanss eoInSs
ihree-foad 10 is facIAges hy VA 81 ears aen Len
horses and harnesses on Randolph, and double Oh
Madison II possessed not these ;ac'1ltsss !.
iasl belonged to tie s,ockhoiaelsr private persons
and It wouia he n, compulsory and arbitrary
coastpi Of Other peoples property. II not then It
loldtEt-an act equally asbtEarJ AMI unwaS1an;a-
blt. But 10 raise money from stockholders by as
5saeiFes ms sos Ill T. Rersr a.
three minutes as to Randolph, and cry bye as to
Madison. there IL q violation OF tic ordinance.
wnleh sab!eets the Defendant to forfeiture oi
tho least 3lfo per hour Of every hour III the week
and nay extend ,, to $asW psr hour Il
as 2sae ee Got aaas wna eu''eaa to
AND i Is baaea. NOT uron any considerations Of
rnene safety " inlet oNt Of tac supposed con,
provision u ,1vfrndant's s charter. "Pollce rex.
mere convenience Of ,de public i travellers On :
, 1869-06-02
IMPORTANT STREET IMPROVEMENTS.
Movement tas the Extension ol Dearborn
.trrrt ..t.1,t', 10 Tvvrnf%-.rronts street
New payeftrnt.-

Az .l1;pottnni and *e-susiainesl movement Il
Oh Icst locking 10 the fG7rher extension OF Dear
tortl street from Jackson 5ree its present sorltn-
en- terusnux TO Twentysecond street. The
rnte OF the propose.i extension leads through the
alley between Thirtf and Fourth avenues, which
can easily be wlenel into full street. and thenea
70 Sixteenth street.. wheye the extension VII Meet
and merge into Burnside street, and thence "
Twerty-3ecorh street. The advantages OF tho
extension OF 50 handsome anil Fa.u1oIe business
as Dea9 sss coIq n nos re 1a aG o}
probable tunnel nnter the raEer, connecting
South B1th North Dearborn street, the lat:er be-
See.sa Dearborn atrset IS to be p47el sla1tng tda
present season, and, With the proposed e1tenaou,
would be adde! anothsr G. ne g;Isv gsa Gune }s51aaz
uTer one hrn3red Of the properly -oHnsIs %
pes1bo.n street harr stsEcd. and are aiding "a
the eEcuaton Of Relson LOT & nn ~ sto a1
State streets, where ali interested parties, who
haye roi already done 80, are invited to call and
70 :t- Ecerl Of Fnhllc Works The Petition |. ~
follows, and has becr signed y raIt'es re2.s5ent
and Fourth avenues:
.. :he EosI ef lsa'e Es<s- II tAe city ef caeu's.
III ua4eg:rst. owners II nj es.ste situate .os os
.s s * aass
EIsaty pso"tt. y The e1tsnsioa q psTe sf ssT
t,1uln4 earth anh south between Ih!-d 2na toofth
TIC ceEtrr nne 1t said pea:hsh ~
respectfully Keiurss Your honcLane pvaS x sant
psops aud pit per .st2e 1os the sferd: a'S2np1sheas
uf this important object ,.-..
west Of Ilnistsd, vas Ect1re'- tegun !esteI.lsy
ornnx q tns hokxn 81 fs s9na5ea te q
tae street, the street CATS mare ~, ELL & s9e Ea
fsrEed to Kant,olph street. where they are now
running on three.rclnnMte M aEe. f. ,,,-,. tsa ,.v,,,
n, Nortt f.1a-S street., from DtE15iou street to
fas 5lSsEa ~
;nta-rnnfe h,lr It s expected that with favorable
Teatter' lie wo1z Will be coupIeted By the mid
die Of July.
, 1869-06-02

On Monday evening the Common Cour-
c:!, in compliance with petition ,slnle scV-
ez:is wcsss ngo by the owners of property
IN tla.:Rakrr ayenuc. changed its na:ne TO
soStA Park nTenne. The change is worthy
Of more shAn the rs1al passing notice, be-
cause The avenue is one Of tue ulost itu-
portant in the South Division Of thc city.
Beginning M the lake shore. ct
tho junction of Tscn:y-sccend s:rre.
with the Illinois Cv.s:r:d Ra;lroad,
south Park ayen"e extends due soath a dis
tance Of five and half miles in perfectly
straight line to S,xty-seyenth street. For ii
little over one mile. from Fifty-frst to SIX
tieth street, its eastern line will he removed
by being included in the South Park. and
its western line will form the western bonn.
Diary Of the park, FROM which circumstance
it WAS thought appropriate to chang" lts
unxre to Snnth Park nyenue.
, 1869-06-02

Preparations arc making at Cincinnati
for al exposition nf textile flbrics, nnler
the auspices uf the Woolieu Manufacturers
Association Of tho Northwest It is to
Commence On August ;, an1 c!oso Oh tho
7th. In invitation is extended to the man
1sfactnrers Of wool, cotton, silk, hemp and
iiax, and also to the growers Of wool and
cotton. There are not very accurate statis-
tics of the number Of mills engaged in those
manufactures, nor the amount Of capital i'll
vested, the number Of persons employed,
and the amount Of the annual production,
ard information OF this kind is desirable.
The managers, however, publish tho facts
cs to the number Of cotton and woollen fac-
tories III the United States, SO far as re-
ported. These mills number nearly
$500, and are distributed as follows:
Connecticut, :.st Vermont, rs; Mime.
Ion; Massachusetts, :1?3; New Hampshire,
$50; Rhode 1slnnd, aaa,. Total New Eng
land, l,4s7. The others arc thus divided :
Alabanss. II: Delaware, II, Georgia, -;
illinois,, 1:;,:. Inliana, l15; Iowa, 81;
Kentucky, :'s: Kansas, :; Maryland, 50
Michigan, ~: Missouri. -; Wisconsin,
A.; Mississippi, II; North Carolina, 10:
New Jersey, 11S; New York, ;'i5; Oregon
=; Ohio, III; Pennsylvania. Sit: Souti
Ca1vE:.a. al: Tennessee, 40; Virginia, ~
, 1869-06-02

The Superintendent of the Central Pa
cifc Railroad states TINT the passenger fares
On his rond have hccu reduced to ten ccnts
1nile in currency. This must lave leen
done within the last ten tlnys. Tho rrevi-
ous tariif was leu cents in guli, or fourteen
oenta in EroenlarkA. Dut ten conta mile
Ia an e1torlionnto charge, and one tho peo.
pie will not submit to. Tie Houncr TINT
company aud tho Union Pacific reduce their
tolls 10 five cuuts a 1uilu tho bcttor IL will 10
for them In every wspcct of tho caHc- Tic
fare frotn Chicago to Hnn Ffancisco should
not exceed Ei00 for frst t.clasA, MID half TINT
fhlo for socvnsl.rlMss, or Immigrant. t'asapf,-
Ecyn. Mr.. Cracker csi'lninn TINT Tho iarc
from Sacramento 10 pru,nontpry Point IN
nov onlg :';7 IN Ercet.',ucjIa, and sllis for
thu nh,ssu ,llatnnre m ,ll,t ,olwoo,, Ehicago
md llurrihl,urg, f"r wl,irh lI,o faro h
nl,,ut Sl1, The t,ne ro,,t waa
illilt by The eahls a.l credit uf private rapl.
tnlihtA, The ulhvr WIS b,,lll by The cneh
and rr.tUt Of tho General Guver1l,u"llt, AMI
is timply ulanngr.l l'y u company, WIN hayo
uut only nut contributed dollar Of their
own money toward I'ailslng it. hut have
managed, nA c",atrctnrst to realize pr"Gts"f
nlnny ,aillicus ont If tho government in
tailaing it. Tho pnblIc Sili, therefore, not
stand the present exorbitaut and M
considerable rates either Of fares or
freight. When AIr. Crockcr talks
utout 4 reduction Of freight On bis road
to So; per ton. which Is almost ten cents q
mile rcr ton, people will tell hin that no
such Charge viii be tolerated on tho govern
ment road. He graciously says that if
parties in Chicago require a special rate on
teas and other light Asiatic goods it will lie
,::;.tle. The butter way is to pnt down tbs
charges to the point whrre special favors Ia
! certain individuals, here or elsewhere. may
| not be wanted or needed to enable them to
| purchase tens or other .asiatic goods. The
whole trading and travelling public desire
tEese special rates, aud will not consent
that they be enjoyed by favored few,
, 1869-06-02
---,--- 49, =
af{SrELLASEyLS,

The Syracuse Police court uncs I'll Spectators
~ vaErants.
Natlcl, Ma-s.. seventeen nsles west VI Boston,
Is the "oldtown' V Of Mrs. stowe nore.
A young WOLFRAM ot Hartford, tonu h:s Foae
to California, by The Pacific Railroad, 10 get mar
uCd.
The German Noft-EetI~r.' .JourHat estimates
the number o, Americans who visited Germany In
1855 ht +o,don.
Mrs Graf, mother OF the two children who were
buried in a sandhank tn Cleveland. several DAYS
ago, died on Friday last from the shock the acct
dent caused her. ...
4 bill btforc the Canadian Parliament provides
thai 9 sedncer, under prot1ise OF marftaEer OF Al
unmarried female OF previous chaste Character,
shall be punished by rne or inpr1sonmenh Of
, 1869-06-02

I0thi 1nnU:u 6lFllE 70 IIt SLIte tIt Ut
wilt venture to say that these estimates vii! Il,
found as correct rs thuEe mat,c hy architects aHl
engineers aud II theT vary at all Il till =: better
showing in favor Of the hedge.
While the war suspended hedging operations,
Ar. Mimi raised company and commanded II
until peace vas declared, aud now lie ala LIS
partners have the largest nursery Of aprle a+u
hedge plants III the world. Tic uIsiness Is dcne
unur1 the firm name Of
WV. II. MAST 4 Co,
with headquarters At Gilman, Irot,Ios,C County: Of
lec IN tho Gillian Bank; naEscrcs 4: Gaiau,
Nhenoa, Farhary and thatawaftA. TAey nase
cvrr tvd million Of apple trees fToll one to tarce
years old, AMI expect % hare the coming antarnn
fifty million Of hedge plants, several n.ll1on or
which will he TWO Eca'5 CID, besttc5 the uslla.
stock Of pear, cherry. md moro o. less OF Other
nursery STOCK The t:a,tiEg apiies are Early H;C-
vest, Red June, Cul. autumn swaar. Ma!'lels
Blush, Porter RaC,ho, Raulrs Jane', "tDesa0.
Willow Twig, Roman Stem, Neu DaT!s Fulton,
Mlnkler, aud other wt.l-tcsIeA Western varieties.
Thcy Offer the most liberal terms 10 agents, on
whom they depend 70 assist them to distribute
these millions OF lruit trees ami hedge plants-
TweEty.thrce years IN the business Qas given
captain Mann HI amount Of experience which.
With Ills well-cstaultshcd integrity, viii guarantee
success. More shan Ave hundred ACRES arc closely
planted.
INSTRUCTIONS N HEDGE 'sRoT1*G.
The late Cyrus U1c:maa. In his essays on
hedging, committee! what has proved scTtons
error, IN recommending tho catt.ng back OF youne
he,'ccs. Ut. WnrIcr, In Its hook on hedges and
cyerETrenS. followed IN the same fatal line. Tht
mode recommended hy Captain Mann IN his essay.
published In tho Transactions OF the Stale Agr-
cultlra! Society, Is more simple and certain.
Nearly oil the writer's on Osage hedging have
recommended closr planting. say four to six
i1cheA Prof Turner ilseI Is, 0o3 to 1900 plants
to the mtle, hut It has been proved, from mon
CAREFUL experiments, that twelve toszlcen Inches
is better distance. The plants arc less crowded.
nul make n r1orr uniform growth. Prof. 7. Is
now giving Ills l'larts more space.
otn RprsfR1Es.
Almoa, eycry broad ACRE Of the FEairle State Is
adapted to culture, aad when enclosed With
hedges, Will be the richest agricultural stasc In
| the Union. Then again, great part OF thesc
| brcal and fertile acrcs arc utdeglaid with coal.
! that must. in few Year,, make this one Of the
| great manufacturing States; and lastly, the State
| lies Just III the pathway Of the commerce Of the
Worl,i, and this wlll require Intention Agricul.
| ture, manufactures ard commerce are the triple
| industries thas will soon place our State first In
I the list.
T1NBER.rLANT1f6.
This subject Is one Of the days demands, and
| Will receive attention soou ! have shown tina,
the Usage Is tho Most yaluab1c for hedges, but Il
,~,I aiso command one Of the nrSs places for tim
her-erpwinE. RCRAr~
, 1869-06-02

who hare failed here, and would tempt
fortune in fresher fields and newer scenes,
We hare no words but those OF encourage
want
, 1869-06-02

Tornado Mt Shipman, fN.-E1onses
Rlown to Damages S1OO.OOO
several Persons Reported Bud1y
H,art in the Country.
From :he .shipada Pretre*<-
Just as wcre going to press, this lFrida.l eycn-
Ing, aboutI O'clock terrible tornado STRUCK SHIP
man from the northwest, tearing dwellings, sto!e-
houses, warehouses, the depot, fences, hsrns, the
new Baptist Church, haysted, smal ehouse ses, trees.
scattering AMI breadng lcmher. blowing the
amokestacf OF the Touring mills, and otherwise
damaging item Every light IA The windows ca
the west and lurth E!des 1f the houses Wss com-
plete}y fidaled ty The hall-stoues, sou,e OF them
being as Large al hen eggs; every brick building
Tas destroyed
UnJy one person seriously hurt: ". Graham. son
of =. 3. Graham, hail his leg brosen anu his hsaa
Tie toWa Is complete wreck, and u.ny ssm-
lies are entirely destitute, having al tnef
household goods destroyed or swept away.
The loss Of property IN and aroan1 shtpman Il
estiInnted at 100000.
We learn that several persons in the country
were badly hurt
Full particulars next week. e
We learn that the tornado passed through r!a3s.
| Fidelity, Medora, RockbzlaGe anu Steenn9an ~
| These towns are weat and uorthHest oi Us We
have not heard from the toTns east and aoas1-
| east or us.
, 1869-06-02

County Court.
Estate OF andEeas Kaufman. WI pIosc1 aaa
letlers teslatueutat} granted to Ca:oaSne hau-
maan, urIar bond Of &, 500
Estate OF xeuas Hyde. Declared seII!ed.
Estate Of john u. l,aay. Declared y setoea @
ssnh Toa:s 1brOfttr.inlaM) aad Elizabeth Breu-
ion {n!ioW> arpol1ted to administer ua"er bond
Of sic, ,ee0.
, 1869-06-02

before .Jasstce 1Iiltilsrn-
CHARLES Rich. Charles NcCnnlb. ac'i tiex11let
Cat,,rl,rl three buy5 were held for trzai. IN SAN
lail, on charge Of u1v1ne broken INFO No. ~
Sotth Water greet, a1l ila.:a tae1efEoM 9uaa-
TIT CT hnoSE --..-
ZW,crAE: i1r6uEs a hoy. wa7 rhar-e'i with for
cif,y attaliug ~ from ThoEaa smith, another hoy.
Nfrhae; WIS heId for trial IN SAN bail.
, 1869-06-02
Cbc Tribumt.

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS:
FAIArtI N AprATE.
p,js, Ed.eE. r<x year, by
Tive, kly Eds1a. reE Ees-. !,y NAlI.-.... 600
+, ,1aN Edition. rcr yea. Is .-A-L...-.-...- H-50
,t.-kIs Editica- year, by kA1.-....s....s ZOO
T..:t~ L. :: F,a7 {. s1:s:e Fstc
IA .,vcat delay and mietatc4 be suEe and sire Post
<::er a.arces In fun, iacludins State and county.
r .,.nast.ye asc aun c ten III teat commission On
ssa1tS -al+crip:ienF
E,I.:a::cre RAY &c k-d either ly d11ft. t1press,
Past Osec eylc- CT in rrgfsered letter., II dcek
TERMS TO CIT aCnscRmEns:
Day, deliee,cd Sunday E1cfr1Er. - cente per week
Daily. delvc7cd Sunday tScICpEp 30 cents per week
Ada-e.a TRIBUNE COMPANY,
@ AcaSn, IN
, 1869-06-02

p!antp, and this must be dcue In a ,srse Way 10
have them cheap, These are SOLD to planters, OF
Nea!cza II wholesale, and tue dealer sells in lots
"a required b. planters. In no case should
farmer contract to have his hedge set, for u lie
does says Mr. N, Ae will be disappointed Tho
farmer, bar1nShts teams, tools and labor d: canl.
can make g hedge Tor half what 1t would coss a
contractor, WHO nust 60 from farm to farm tsrce
or four tlneB II tho season. Hence the former
must 10 Lii own helSing. With ot,!ioa.7 clre /:
VIII not cost him more sEan thirty OF lorrT cent?
Wit reas the coDuaeso: would lose na1ey o. /: It
n!ty.
The Illinois Ce1trcl Railroad let cout1act OF
about TWO hundred uiles al ttty I've cents rol,
but the thing proved q failure. I learn that the
Chicago, Alton i st, Louis Railroad Is fencing
under charge Of a Superintendent, growing their
own plants, Betting, culuyaiiug aud plaahlng them
Some three or ronr years since large contracts
| were made for hedging In this county, but MI Of
them proved 1allnres, the contractors compromis-
| Ing with the farmers-tne former making money,
anu the latter getting the foundation Of poor
| hedge.
, 1869-06-02

rod.
The next two years 1t viii cost nothing. aud will
then be ready for niasnlng, or |. may stand year
or two longer. We may aid ten cents rod for
plashiDg anu trimming, when the hedge will need
m animal shearlng at a cost Of about two cents q
rod. THIS Is In case the hedge In to be kept With
In hounds, but In many cases. where It s also val
uablc for ehelter md Tor timber, this extra cx-
pcnse Is not incurred. Such fence nt ten years
OLD will be worth It's full cost to bc cut Nown for
vineyard stakes or similar use.
The l1rst ten years Of lfst-class hedge should
not cost the farmer, Including Interest for three
years thai 1t is growing, not exceed nfty cents q
rod and the most Of this 10 labor at odd times.
This would make the hedging ct the quarter Sec
ton farm cost ~ follows for twenty years:
e5b rois hedging. .........,......,....3 a9)
q m