Brunswick advertiser. (Brunswick, Ga.) 1875-1881, May 26, 1875, Image 2

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BRUNSWICK ADVERTISES. BRUNSWICK, . . . GEORGIA* ii'" J • ■ ■ -■'="= ||i34®i^orlcs.| Pope Pius IX during his long Ponti ficate has buried 104 Cardinals. - Thihxjl-seven miiiiun dollsrs’ worth of petroleum leaves this country every year. Queen Yio. will bo fifty-six on the 24th of next month. Fat, fair, and fifty-six. News from all over Arkansas is to the effect that the prospect for a fine wheat crop was never better. The Oshkosh fire depleted the in aurance companies to the extent of $917,000, bo far as heard from. Ex Senator Nye, of Nevada, is in the Bloomingdale asylum, affeoted with softening of the brain, and it is thought Will not recover. The president having tendered the position of attorney general to Judge Edwards Pierrepont, of New York, that gentleman has ocoepiel it. The statistics show that there has been a steady decline in the manufac ture and use of lager beer in this coun try during the past two years. The.Ncw York city postoffipe is sell ing over $1,000 worth of newspaper stamps alone a day, and the postmas ters say this is a sure barometer of a revival in business. The pa‘rons of husbandry have a re markable predominance in the legisla ture of Oregon, seventeen of the thirty senators and fifty-four of the sixty rep resentatives belonging to the order. Surrs for damages, to a considerable amount, have been brought against the Baltimore and Potomac railroad com pany on account of the recent terrible accident in which to many persons were maimed. _______ Judges Brooks and Dick, in tleir charges to grand jurors in North CMo lina, declared the oriminal features of the civil rights act unconstitutional, as no law could say men are socially •qual. J At present the aggregate volume of the United States foreign trade is, ac cording to the New York Express, less than it has been since the year 1871, with no immediate prospeot of recovery. The Florida season has dosed. and the visitors are oomirg home to get ont of the way of the swamp fever. It is said that 83,000 visitors have wintered ii Florida, spending there at least $3,- 000,000. In the great fire at Oshkosh, Wis., She other day,sixty-nine business houses and about five hundred dwelling houses were destroyed. The total loss is put down at $2,500,000, and (he insurance wall amount from $800,000 to $1,000,000. The time between New Orleans and Yera Onus is to be shortened to two and a half days, by omitting two or three stops of the steamers. This is done to encourage iraffio between Mes>V> and &e United States. Oh the 21st nit. twelve car loads of diver ooin ore were received at the St. Xioliis redaction and refining works, ftom Old Mexico. From a single local ity in Southern New Mexioo there comes |» or throngh St Louis nearly $50,000 & month in silver bullion. A ran substituting license for pro- aiVition in respect to the sale of interl acing liquors has jost passed both Bmmebes of the legWatnreof Michigan, jOich is the fourth state where similar legislative measures have been adopted within a few weeks. Summer travel to Europe commenced on Saturday. Five steamers left New York for England and France, carrying 477 cabin and 585 steerage passengers. The steerage tourists were mostly re turning immigrants, however, going to take a look at fatherland. The New York Bulletin loams nprm the best WaHliiugLun authority that the i government will not put in circulation j ! any of the silver coinage, in pursuance of the redemption act, nntil gold has fallen to about 110, as with gold rang ing above that quotation, the coin would be bought up for export. The Rome (Ga.) Commercial states that a merchant of Resaca employs a umber of children to collect bullets from the hard-fougbt field. He pays them five cents a pound, and has already shipped to Baltimore sixteen thousand pounds at a good profit. He has on hand two thousand pounds more. Daniel O’Leary, of Chicago, has ac complished the feat of walking one hundred and sixteen miles in twenty- three hours and eight minutes, in Phil adelphia. He had undertaken to walk one hundred and fifteen miles in twen ty-four hours. The time he made is said to be the best on record. A New Orleans correspondent of the New York Times stated that if affairs in Lonisiana become settled, a foreign company, with a capital of $20,000,000, is ready to come and purchase 400.000 or 500,000 aores of land in the state and settle upon the parehase industrious English and German agriculturists. The English aretio expedition is nearly ready to start on the dreary voyage to the north pole. The amount of the appropriation to equip the two vessels was about $500,000. The Swedes are also fitting ont an expedition for the same purpose. There have been thirty-two arotio expeditions, British and American, since 1848. It is not much to the credit of the new Bessemer steamship, which is de signed to prevent sea sickn:ss, that on her recent trial trip between England and France she only made a speed of twenty miles in seven hours. Most people would not object to be a little sea-siok, in crossing the English chan nel, if they make the trip in two hours. Boynton, the swimmer, orossed in a much shorter time than the Bessemer. The imposing oeremony of placing the red hat on the -head of Cardinal MoOloskey, took place in St. Patriok's cathedral, New York, yesterday. The novelty of the event—the first of the kind in this oountry—attraoed a large number of ecclesiastical dignitaries from far an 1 near, and 'probably not one-twentieth of the people who desired to witness the ceremonies were accom modated. The newspapers in California evi dently do not lack faith in the bonanza of silver. “ Our bonanza” is still their theme, and they point with pride to the fact that since January 1, the sum of $2,484,000 has been paid in dividends, all of which was taken out of the ground in two months. This is said to be the yield of the “ consolidated Virginia” mino alone, so there must be "millions in it.” Nukkbous lumber-yards, frame houses, careless use of fire and a high wind did the business for Oshkosh, Wisconsin, on Wednesday. The loss is over $2,- 000,000. This is the seoond great fire which the Oshkosh people have expe rienced. Last year a sodden conflagra tion licked up six hundred houses and other property worth $800,000. This last oatsstrophe is overwhelming, and much suffering will result. LAUBA BX JOHM a. SAXE. “ Oh hateful Death !” my angry aplrit ertss, "Who-thus couldst take my darling from my sight, Shrouding her beauty lu sepulchral utght; O erucl! unto prayers, and tears, and sighs Inexorable.” m Hush!” my soul rep ies; “B» just, O stricken heart!—the moral strife Which we call * death' is birth to higher life. Safe in the Father’s mansion In the ektes She bides thy comlog: only gone before, A little whflt, that at thy partlrg breath, Thou may’it endure a lighter pain of death, And gladller pass beyond this earthly ahers; ITo?* with T*»*j** from oa Liulx, It hVfi dta t* 1 The Great American Desert -v Good Country to Stay Away From- BeUet- Go South. There bas been much talk about the great west. There has been much talk about the capacity of it to sustain mil lions and tens of millions of inhabitants. Out of it weie to be manufactured many Btates like Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. This was all very well while the popu lar ignorance prevailed in regard to the region of oountry between western Missouri and Kansas and the Rocky mountains. But late developments have shown us what it is. It is several thousand feet above the sea. It is, therefore, in its latitude very cold. It is treeless, But worst of all, it is de prived of any water irrigation. That is a primary necsssity of life. Without it life cannot exist. These pacific plains, extending from western Kansas to the R-cky mountains, are destituted of it. The inference, .therefore, is that that im mense territory can never be made in habitable to any large extent. It is the great A merican Desert. Some portions of it may be made available, as Colo rado and Nevada, for example, as min ing districts for gold and silver. But in its great extent it is a barren waste. There will be no new Ohio, Indiana or I Illinois west of Missouri and Kansas. This is a fact that should be understood by the people, not only living in the states, but in the territories beyond. What is called the great west is a myth. It is a delusion which is leading tens and hundreds of thousands of people yearly to their destruction. No man in Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana or Illinois should leave their fertile f ilains and their advanced civilization or the problematical chances that await them in Idaho and Colorado. The great American Desert lies beyond the Mississippi. It is safe to say that one-third of its expanse, from physical causes, can never be within the reach or the resources of man. Therefore, let the cry of the great west cease. We must go south. There is to be found the best and most pro ductive land on thiB continent. It is to befonnd with great improvements at almost the price of the barren lands in the west sold by the government with out any improvements. Take Virginia, for instanoe: If her old, worn-out lands were agriculturally renovated and improved, she could better support five times the population that she now does, and that is an illnsration of all the sonthern states. This inorease in population in the next fifty years will go south and not west. It is bound to do so by manifest destiny—CSnefnnaff Enquirer. Macready’s Way. In a volume of reminiscences of Mao- ready, the actor, an extract is pnblished from a letter to a friend, in which he describes the method he punned to perfect himself in bis art. A line in the opening of one of the cantos of Dante made a deep impression on . him in sug gesting the dignity of repose. In his practice he adopted all the modes he conld devise to,acquire the power of exoiting himself into the wild°st emo tions of passion, at the same time coeroing his limbs to perfect stillness. He would lie down on tne floor, or stand straight against a wall, or get his arms within a bandage, and so pinioned and .wnfinsd recite the most violent pas sages of "Otheilo," ‘‘Lear,” or " Mac beth.” ‘ He would speak the most pas sionate bursts of rage under the sup posed constraint of whispering them in the ear of him or her to whom they were addressed, thus keeping both voice and gesture in subjection to the real impulse of the feeling. Snoh was Macreaay's process. Now-a-dayB there are scores of powder burners who conld teach him an easier trick to gain the applause of the multitude. —It is said that Gustave Dore is to reoeive $50,000 for a series of designs for a new edition of Shakspeara. FACTS AND FANCIES. —When the stoves are taken down, see that the pipe openings in the wall are protected by good tin covers. Don’t stuff rags in. • j jjyf —Charles Bradlangh has. severed his connection with free masonry ih Eng land,because the Prince of Wales is to be gland master. —Germany is now furnishing Russia with laige proportions of the manufac tured goods formerly supplied exolu- ! g-veiv bv England. —They have got no now that they blow ub Whalei with torpedoes, and it won't beriong. before the women wilt get hold of the invention and scatter an intoxicated hnsband all over the ceiling, —Julian Hawthorne, in his “ Saxon Studies,” savs: "To be a thorough German cook requires only a callous conscience, a cold heart, a confused head, coarse head, coarse hands, and plenty of grease.” —A Portland chap, who during court ship sent his girl some poetry begin ning, "Was it a gleam of golden hair?” was mollified after marriage to see her hang that " gleam ” over tne back of a chair, The faults of our neighbors with freedom wo blame And tax not ourselves, though wa practice the same. Words are like IeavCs, and where thoy most abound. Much fruit of sense beneath is rarely found. V -Pope. —In responding to the toast, "The Queen,” a jolly Englishman at the Mas sachusetts Centennial celebration said: “I wish to express my satisfaction in being with you here to-day, and my equal satisfaction in having beet, absent a hundred years ago.” —A country youth, who desired to knowhow to become rich, seat a quar ter in answer to an advertisement, and received the following valuable recipe : " Inorease your receipts and deorease your expenditures. Work eighteen hours a day, and live on hash and oat meal gruel.” —Prof. Tice, if St. Louis, informs the world that the " frigorific wind of the past week” was not a polar wave, “ but an immense cylinder with a bar rel five or six hundred miles in diame ter, down which flows an aerial mael strom from the surface of the atmos phere.” This destroys the lt^t hope of a Btrawberry. —Wm. C alien Bryant turns an epi gram as neatly still as if he were but thirty. Htreishisexcuse to the Echo, the little journal of the homeopathio fair at New York, for not furnishing the poem it had claimed : I gave my word, dear madam, it ie true, At your request to write a verse or two; I gave it you as frankly as 'twas sought, And now you chide because I keep it not. Talk not of honor; I am honor’s slave ; None but a rogue would keep the thing he gave. —A prominent citizen of a Connecti cut town, who is the proud possessor of a handsome daughter, went home to tea the other evening, and said to his vife: "Mother, I have finallysnooeeded in my petition for a street lamp on our street, and it is going to be set directly in front of our gate. A sudden soream and a heavy fall sounded from the next room. The affrighted parents rushed in there. Their daughter lay prostrate on the floor. She had fainted. —For the first time in twenty years Mrs. Thompson, of New York, scrubbed out the city hall. Twenty years ago she married a man who became a mu- lionare, took the contract, before the war, to supply A. T. Stewart marble for bis new residence, was rained in trying to live np to- it (when a slight sacrifice by the merchant-prince wonld have saved him), and died an insane pauper, leaving his wife to resnme the scrubbing business where she left off Ventilation.—Dr. Hamilton, of Buf falo, says we need for cur dwellings more ventilation and less heat,, more out-door exercise and more sunlight, more manly, athletie, and rude Bporta, more amusements, more holidays, more frolic and noisy, boisterous mirth. [Note—These will result in a greater abundance of fresh air in our dwell ings.] A proper temperature as the first condition of mental activity, and the removal of carbonic acid, which lowers the vitality, and kills with in definite warning, are prime conditions for the development of a nation that is S et to rule the world. Let us abolish ie strangling of innocent children in our schools by viewless ropes of poisoned air.