The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, June 06, 1874, Image 1

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The star of Pascagoula. [volume], June 06, 1874, Image 1
About The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878

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The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.), 06 June 1874. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85034469/1874-06-06/ed-1/seq-1/>

Newspaper Page Text

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WHOLE tiff, 302
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R. R.R.
!DWAY'S READY RELIEF
CURES THE WORST PAIXS
froiri One to Twenty Minutes.
f!7T HOUR
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I :?ADWAV KEi.lt RELIEF
I WII.I AI'KIIIIII TNTNT BASE.
I I.AM 11 innV lK VIF KlliNHVX
f isruMu i in.v ok the nr.Annrn
f-:.iuj,iiij( ok tii 11 K.. i:m
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tm:S Tit It OAT, Dl'-Kirl'l.l' IIIIKATHIMI
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fill n I'lin.i.s, .i;ri! 1 -m 1 1 . 1
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lif -! - ri ftv o...'.i,:. iu lN"llii iiuwiii.fi,
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t' ' "- .l,,i,.l iii.wiv rnrrv A li;iltVr of ltn.T.
nv'i. Iti'inly lli'lli'f wild iln in. A lew il rnji 111
lit.' ' .1! ,i',i,nl -I. km .tf .,iiii- frniii i-liinii' nl'
r. I ii l,.'l:i i' tliaii I'rtucll Uriinily ul' JiiUcl. ilf a
rEVI-H AM) AGUK.
V.n W .Oln rnn'il lor flflv n-ntt Tln-h Is
-illliiltil ill t-i i'li.H n url.l lliJl Hillciiii- rp'iir
fll 4j.u'. .'r'.il 11J1' v-;sT MiLiniMii'i, Hil-ai-4. Si'iird't,
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I'll.l."' -.1 itufck mi liADW A Y KHAUV ItK
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f : IN I
ill-' KI.I..-H A N ! Vt '' 1 . I T ( ' I . K H SKIXM
I K .l 1I.-XL i'U UfW- XHJN S-hOLltKU TO ALL.
tR. RAD WAY'S
,j SJsaparUiaa Resolvent
Tjs: cit?;a7 blood purivier.
VA-'t: TI!- !l.7 ASTONiSHISlI rl-RE.I' I
j I'M' K SO .tll'ILI AUK Till! I 1 1 A N' ili.l. Till:
S !.,..- l'NDKil.il)i..S, l;viKlt TMK INI I.l IA- K
t I f.U THL1.V WO.MJi..'11' L-l. JlliU.l.iMS,
jviAl
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1 ---v .Tron nf Ij.r. S. P.3A IM HTT.IM AN fiF.'-JV-VI
T t'.ij tiiMili iit.-H ilimuuh Mi'' Hlioi1, Sm-at. I'rin '.
it! n'lua (Twi U iiiu iiifC- nf I ho v stvtii tti(; i.'or of
I r.ir ( rrti'Y'i- ilif w of ilii- Ii'Mly wuii tif w it mt
0 niitni.al. hi-i-i.itilit. 8viiii-, C.nciin:i'ii,iii,
lfat-iiilar tli-i I'loix in the throat. M t!i. Til
ie -' .V'..ici.i i:io;ti.r.uN't:(i irtiHTfii'-Ki.i tin--iv.
NH'' 1V'.-, .-urutiinri, i lii-vu'ctt Irmu the Kar- iinil
il rt (liii'l ..r .-.1.111 ilt-uifft, Kiik'Hi Ms. IVMi
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rtjMi ' .-v. Niijin Mvciin, lywiof Ai'i'iii tun) nit Uii-h-s irf
Itir '. nu wiHiin llir vutativt1 nuiiif ti thu
vri U-r ol MotJci -t -..iH ini-trv. mill it lot tl;ivV li-c w Ht
itf. tn :i iiv I'r.nri ii.-iht it i".ir iitit r ol thiifie umun ut
tllUcii' it- 1'iiiciit i"wpr la OMW llit".ii.
tlif nil-lit, il niy luTonihi-! rcrtiii'Cil by the wjii'tcn
h' il nniiu-itiiin i!i:(t i t"niiiJmi,Ul v riwi''--ftin-j.
i!-. in a rr-iiln- tlu-o wnstc, mid" y.-i'iilrs tin- ain
t4tti n.'w iti;Hi -rr.it inailc I mm hf-althv IiIiwmI unft ilnit
lib' SAIOAI'AUILMAN will Ulid din:n wfilir-n rurti
1 'Tinin; for wln ii cure thin rrmeily foiniiii'in-c- l:-
'"li nl l'H-ilit,illnti, anl tti:pci!s,f it (li;iiiiM!ltiM-i 1 1 1
!.-..( T;i-ii's. Hit rat--mrs will . titjud. ami cwry il.iy
t1$' li;it'til w ill fori Inmselt urowfi)' liottcr iiiMlitrnnvM-r.
tfe' MmtI ilisi itiiifj li.t!r, ojMiclILK LuMtVftwii, awJ (tO
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'Nit only iI'icm ihn SAitsAtaxir.LUK Krvwvxj rtool
HI ktiouii r niclinl M?fiil in' lit! cure (u (riinmi. Srru
idl'.ifci. t'oiiMnuirbiin., onJ tokin JflwuiCji, but U U tt
fily I'OsUivucurc fur
Jiidney SilUaducr Comptatntu,
rirmr.T nnd Womb dlvn. fir.vcl. ?inhrtiii, Pmp-y,
("r'ta-f of' Wa.'or, Inc'iiiiiiiicio-odt I rmo. ItrlchlN l
fH-. A!hiiiittuiui. ikuil In nil hu.tv inoxv nN.
u itni it iiMi!i, or the Vnlcr I'itliirS, clomlv, mi.ii'it
li -iilfluiirfs like l lie wlinoiil niio'-'c, or iliri'B'U ltk
no -tlk. or ihorc in n morlitil. tlnrk. liMionn aiiuoHr-
-. .not iiitr Ikimc ilust (1vi.ilu, anil w hm tlo ic H
' M kiou, oiiniiiiu wilful tmt wln-n pH"iiw wutor. ami
A. ii in iU; .small vf llie ttuck miJ uluiig the Luiii.
'natotxf 1$ Xeartf9 Qyowth
'itrvil ly Jiad way's JUsolveut.
DR. RADWAY'S
TdTtlr ta-tr1r rlrTint'v ioflto. xrl'h re-t pum,
irno. r.-t!iil.'iwvrrlruiiM- hiiiI -ln mjiIm ! liuil
iVh I'iIU. tor tin' on root all ilworierol tlm yfwiimli,
nr. Iti.ttH. kiHiitr. liln.litir. N.tvuuh 1M'h-, ,
Il'-iol.irlic. tm!Mii)4tl.in. no-tivi-rt:., Iinlii;clltn.
" in, Biliniin.-!ii-, ItiliuiM rVvrrVinManiiiiitiitm nl' ili
wti-, I'tN'-i, an J nil iiTi.ii'ii'iii.-iit- h iuu inru.u
'-orn VViirrnntoit im il'i-i i-o-litve iir. 1'iin-lv
2',:iti.C4jiiUM'tltiK ihi uwrcury, luiuuriilAUbdvlulcti-ii"ili-IB-L
"
A ttw i!i.Mnr nADWAY'S TTUJ? will free lln
m tnnrtl ihr a)m' nniiM t il. urUr. i'ricc, toc-'tll
f ltnT (IV lMtfl.ill.VH.
KKAI 'KUli AM Tltl'K." Ptft on f!tT
nMip tn ti Ih ..? A . N t. J Wttrn-n w.. w
fk nlorma:l.i wth thiMiMimU w 111 be seal il
Anderson, Starr & Co.,
. - MANUFACTURERS OF
p U T 11 1 IV G,
i02 & 504 Broadway,
i -'--'
! - uoXsl NEW 10RK.
1 1 rilH BtATT, l.rAHAKD W. TOWlilD.
, HOWAKp HQWIS.
HOWES, HYATT & CO.
. (established 1832,)
WtlAI.KMftl.B UE.tl.BKM
t
HOOTS & SHOES
JM, 02 and 94 Graud-St.
Fi 4oari ll'.flvf- IiroaJrar.
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riinniincctilht and (iicmlst,
Ti li- f' Miid DVV or XllillTal Ink oIIU? un
tlic cmiiH V rmul, m-tir Hih li'pot.
A illf'i ictiil, K re lull Hlitl (it'lliiiin ii ("ri i'ii Hi
riiiflnllv tit uj in HiToiiliiiiio Willi ilii-ir i'.'i-)hci-
i f rili.t lli;M'(l UMil-, J -I ll l i'i" I
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V, o m me rr to I i) o 1 1 e g e
Kuiiiii'ily fnlU'it KiicV Su'wiu'I'b.I
8 T . I. O U I ii, AI O .
THOS. .1. SSBVil, President
kit. i. corii-ii; ov
JJook JCuepiiiir,
Com. Aiit'.iii'Ctio,
l'enniaiiKliiji,
lviil'sli Cil-aniliiar,
ull.iillCSd C" 'IT-i.-! 'Oil Jcii"0,
Cniiiiiiurtiii! Luw
rropnriiloi StudiiM.
We ivii rllilliy cull iili.-iiiinu ! " Ml " .H:ill
ml 'aiMiiiii nil. -ri il Iijih' iiMilutiiiii Jul' h btiri-
llt'hrt L'lllU'llli'lll HI,,!
sriiSI'.i.iKN I' KM.'l.dV.MI'.IVT !.
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r"A lllll'llt SK'llkl T 1. 11. 1 WliU'l'.
r (,'iiiivi i niit "'hli llu 1 . i a i.l' ISi'ili' us.
3TM'."li'il in ('.iiniin-n Tin !c l-'lii'ilici'.
Anil in tfiMimal, a ll.oiniilt, wi'V'-i nk,.' Inini
DPI 111:111.
Ami fni'i in' rin. I-. mi'iit t'"V liini iil'li'l-wnrilii
The Muninl Ciiy lin'i. ihitii' wl muni L'n...l i.iln
iiii.iiM Im- iln bin.!' inn 111. in any ullur iiictiliiliun
in I mi.
W'f hnvr lunv ..'il'i'. I. il il f VKlfi iiiilic .l.iu lit
Wl.il l. V. III. ike fl t'.'iill mull in l.i.
lU AIMM l.iNH SI'ITAIKINS
In lli',.u i Im liiiiiili it'i' ci'iiii' Hiiii.-liu'iinily
TI l.l:c liAI'll I .M I.
K.il' ii. ins.' iiu.i Mliiiiii.iiiB (iiiiiiniit.'.'.l nu new
lini'.s liv i-n'. inl i-uliliiii'l.
Kui' i liiiilnrM ninl I'm llii'i- i n I',, i in i.l ii n. i dili ifi-
TUOj. A. )iK'i:. riei-i.i. i t.
Ii.ar.-I. I li-lv K". . -'I-' X. St.
i: a ii a i: v '
FLUID EXTRACT
s
II IT C II U I
Tbo ou'y kuow remeily lor
right's Discpse,
Ami a ii.iriiiivi) icinnly fur
Oju', GmvoI, Siricturen, Duliotw, U:"-
lirpsia. Nirvoii Uobility. D.-opsy,
Null releiiliuti r Iiicuuiineiice of I' line, Iii'iUi
tiiin, lull iniali.ill .r L'keiuii m "f tl'o
liLADDKIl a x u KIDN K VS.
SlM'.U.MATdKI.'lUKA.
l.eliconlm.ii or Wliites, 1iseinii'S of tlic lViitrale
(ilauil, Slnlie in tilt Hlaililc-r,
C'oliuliiullrnvelor li.i.k.lnst Deposit ami Mitrim
or Milky Dist'-arjjej.
K EARSK v a
K X T II A t! T " ' ' " V
l'unimiieully Ciircii all Dieaw of llm
UladJer, Ki.lin.j8. nutl DrotMca
Swellings,
Kxiplin;,' in Men. Women and Cliililren.
l:Pjb.No Matter Vlmt tlic Ago
l'rof. Steele nyi: "One bollli) of Kearney
Klniil Kxtia.i lfii.l..ii worlhuioie than all ullietr
Huclinii coiuliined."
l'rire. One Dollar r Untile, or Six M iltlts fc
Five Dollars.
Depot, 104 Puano street New York
A J'liywiiar. iu attendance In atww-jr eorre
poudeuce ami give novice &i.ui.i.
I ft'eud tanip fur Pamplilete, fi ee.J
Sold l.y all DnijtuisU.
Dr. M.xiPIt, Reranton, A Kent.
It THE
Hirftai
Of l"tli Sexea
v.. flrre for A-lrire aiti ComtmlMin.
Db. J. B. Dyott, graduate ot Ji fferson
Medio il College. riiiUddluliia, uthor of
several Tdluablo works, c.n be controtted
on all dineases of the sbxh il or Uxiniry
Orgn, (bic'. hebas made an especial
study) cither iu male or female, no matter
from what cause originating or of how long
ataudiog. A pi .clioe of 30 years enables
him to treat dis lies with sno xss. Cures
gnaranteel. Charges reawnab'e. Tuom
at diatanoe cm forward letter describing
symptoms and enclosing stamp o frei-ay
potoatre.
, geadfortlie CA- ' ll"llk. lMeeKlc.
J. U DVOIT, M. D.
l'l.yria alid Sor'ill. M llnalHf SI.X. V.
oih ifojKE t'm.nt.nta
Thi Criat l.inifinf flexion tif
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Mimi-'i ,.i,
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.M.iini" ur 1' 11 1
(IT. T'i'Ti' '
su . Jin i. k; 1
I 1 1 1 in t; ii : 1 1 mi iu i i
li I fnir in 1 1 riful
'.'illl IK II lu'ldl r HTM
ii limit ... ii,f ,i.
... . . .1 1 .. .. . 1 1
in ni'i iui nun i' - 1. o n f.l'H'.i'l;
i ll'l lilllil III (llll Mlll I',
Lit' l I'MViriLj :l if tjini ,f .)
llinu
,
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Hli' l'i' illli i-t ,i ml .. j)..iiit ilii-cot 1
'ri' "1
'ni-timm ric:i is-Din inoiimno ot Miiclil-liorn. 'J ha luiUr
pi'i iiul of t:,t. li e n ode, (ine. (ir Christian, only a few miles
liit.ugli "im ive an I !o the manner; from hiiildalioro, is a very fine ono.
l orn." Is nsloni.-li'd nl the vustiirs ; 1 1 A ,,,,.,11. vet tho water is dueu.
this lumber rcion mcli bound -
le-i.'t fuic.-ilti (if liie Ijo.-t (lino limber
t Im t grow?; soitli
l.NT'H.I) WEALTH
hidden away, not in mieertiiin nl
clic.s and pinons jf iiiiA:ee;'-ili'e mo :n
tuiiif, Imt ht.nnliiiif iofiilv, griindlv
upon ntivi.'iiilo nverd nml rolling
lands, iieees-ilile and attainable, yet
until 1 he pa-a two ycr.r.-i nlinost en
tirely iicleeted. All .Southern Mi-H
issippi, nnd extending l.ir hack n o
the interior, is oao va-1, unlnukcn
jiino ftre.-it, wlioso wealth of timber
has as y t I.een sciueuly tapped.
Your cone pondent has lately liav
eled the counties almig the scaeoast,
which form a prt of what is now
itenei al ly ol;c n of uh
"TUB 03 EAT I I'-VIIKR nttilOK OF MISS-
isfcim,"
with ihn special jiurp-ise of not'iiR
the inutea.-'e in llii.s industry, the f.ieil
itics fur rhiiipiiijr, etc. When J s.iy
that t' rec tl.ou.sind jiiiks ol river,
navigable tor rafts, wind through this
"giejt lumber rep-ion," some idea may
In; finnieil nf i s vast extent. At ihis
place, the l a (iijrouia river ui;iioui;iies
inlo the J i; If ; or, iuo;c piojifrly,
into the Misii.ippi i-'ot.n:'. The
I'aeageula und its iribularics, all
inivig:ilile for rails, drain all that t.oc
tion of country, fiom the Mo ile and
the Toiiiliigtiee on the cast, and from
near the I'earl on the. weft, and us
fur mirth ns a county or two south of
the Yiuksbur"; nnd Meridian rail
roail. iho i'earl i iver cmjitying- in
to the Sound near Bay fct. Mollis,
dniins Han is it , I'earl, I.awcicnce,
L'ii, ar.d two or llrce other counties;
and the Jordan oud Wolf rivers,
emptying into Dav .St. I ouis, extend
for more than one hundred . miles
into the interior. At Moss l'oint,
some s'x miles abvo o this, al Ihc
jiinetion of the the Diijf river with
the 1'aseug ula, thero arj now in oj)'
cruXi m
KII.IITKKN 'AIKiB SAVV-MILLSj'
ihrec or four below the point, and a
lew (smaller ones higher up. From
these mills the lumber is transported
to the rhips in the harbor upon
schooners, which generally carry
about -lU.OOO feet each lrip. The
iivcrago capacity of the exporting
vessel is about 2IIIJ,000 feet, or, say,
ofJOO tons, though some are us ho-gc
as "l'lO tons. The l'ascagoula harbor
is considered the best on the coast.
It is piotected by Horn Island,
which lies off ttinro eight miles.
Just i'uido of tho Island, vessels con
load to tho depth of eighteen feet
wht'.o vessels drawing less than Bis
t.ecn feet e n load withiu two miles
of the Bhore. There aru no . scv
oral foreign vessels in port, loading
far I'ng'aud and the conliucut, To
show the
GROWTH Of THE LUMBEtt 1IUSINES3 ,
withiu iho past j en r: I find that
from this I)istrict (which includes
the ports of Shieldboro and Pasca
goula) that in January of this year
t'rcre were 30 vessels cleared, 18 for
foreign ports West Indies, Mexico,
south America. Knglaud, Ueluium,
els., end 12 lor coast-wise ports
New York, Philadelphia, etc. Thee
vessels hud a total tonnage of 7,915.-8-1
tons, and carried from our chores
ivi'JG.ou'J feet of lumber. In Feb
ruary, March and April, ihcro was
cleared an averago ot j24 ycs-ela
each mouth. The lumber fells at the
niilli at an average of $15 ppr thou
nnd Oulv fee what Jar?p .'h of
money are daily Bowing iQio miis
, .... . r i.,,,,!,-
JarlUrr l?-!t - U
'ill, ' l 11 (,',l(1 ',fl Inli-n ..i.
' i ( 1 I'l Mil Ifi'i'l'tl of J II. I 'ft,
"f I'.' 'I WH fl 'l'll I'll Jl'M I ff l'."'f.
ijT-iti, nmwrt Hi. I iil'.Ti
' mi 1, 1 1 1 111 f r 1 1-1
l'i' ( llil 'l (i nli'nl 0 M t'i"Jt' I ml
,i.n .i.'ir'i, wliil'i h,ihi il.iin to
lliir hnf Mm ti'MiriuH i '( tit f'.H'
ii.'-iiil 1, wiiiuli lint iiii'y
( 'il!. 1 li.r, v Iki fiiii mi!
I ')'
i.lcir if
-I', Imt rmii'.f li.ri ir.'i n r.i fif'.,
'I li'l fin . ij'I'Tirl i lli:i fra-rli fun
n;I..T"fif ImiiW Knxnmf rn-nft
in I' lllii-I. 'I'l -t e.i iiiintf lo:iicij
,,;ifP ,,,,,1,1,1, l.y Mrclrh of flO
ll,riiji.r.in riim'.l ninl iJi..iWjf
Ml .-O lIl'.C i.- I O-.l,'yn I l" IIHICI-
fnii-i; Ir .r t mi iil.tint ns " o licnrc,
li,.,;,,. ivnrl nvor li.M.liiT in
l,i-tii litcil I- r-tiiiiim (ho Cii-t.iio.
! t .i i i... r o... i i
td to iinike
TUB COMI'AIIISOM
of the cleatiuic r nl vcmjC's iust year
nnd this. 1 hare rliown thut this
year theic were 'M vessels cleared in
January, and tin average ol '2i each
month durii.g Fcbiua'y, March, and
April. 1 could (iuU uo record of:
cleuiunees lor the fame months last
year, but 1 find that in June, 1873,
liCi e'were lour yes Is cleared for for
eign ports, aud the export of lumber
l'JU.UWU fuel I To still further give
you un idea ol what it w ill be in the
future, 1 will copy Irom tny notes
Kunc reccut
KALES OF LAXDS
in the lumber region Mr. Q. II.
Shepherd, of Lanfitg, Michigan, has
uurchascd 40,000 ueres in Hancock
and 1 carl countirs, and located on
the P arl Jand Jjidan rivers. Mr.
J. 1). Norton and Mr. T- A. Flow
ers, of Po.ntiuc, Michigan, something
over -KOUO ucres. located on Dlaek
creek, a tributary to tho I'ascagouia.
Some of these lauds aro. iu Lawer
enco aud Copiah counties, on iho
Pcail ; but mo.-tly in Mai ion cuunt.v,
on Ulaik creek Mr. T. Hall, of
Ann Arbor, Michigan, has purchased
about U0.000 acres on the Pearl, the
Jordan and th'J I'ascagouia. Mr. S
M. Wilcox, one of the heaviest land
owners in Micignn, has bought 1.2,
000 acres on Pearl river, iu Marion
county. These lands have mostly
been sold by Mr.S. M. Baldwin, of
Chicago, who has spent tho last two
years in Missi.-sippi, purchasing and
selling lands. Hu tells me that ho
has told about 175,000 acres during
that time. Mr. Baldwin purcnased
122,0u0ocrc3 front tho famous Pearl
llivcr Navigation and Improvement
Company and Iho rest from private
parties. Messrs. Shepherd aud
Norton will immediately put their
iniiLs ia filiation. Mr. Shepherd
has
A WITHER PROJECT
on hand, of which you may have
heard. Ho wishes to build a mill on
Ship Island, where the largest vessels
can bo loaded dircsijy from the
mill', and thus save the expense of
light rage. His timber will bo float
ed to him iu rafts, Ship Island, you
know, is properly reserved to iho
Government, and Mr- Shepherd is
now in Washington seeking the nec
essary authority .to locate his Mills
on the Is and.
FOR THE HEN'EFIT OF WESTERS MEN
i must not neglect to mention some
important facts in reference to Ihis
lumber region. Tho most of the tim
ber is tho largo leal yellow pine, tho
most valuable pi oduct of the forest
tho world ever, and which is hero
found i'i grca'est perfection, and in
rhanstlcs3 abundance 'lVse pine
trees reasii an altitttdo iu, mauy in
stances of more than 100 I'cct with
out a crook or limb. '
Another thing of Importance : tho
forest fires never injuro the timber
as they do in Michigan aud Maine ;
there ia no undergrowth, and uo
"swan iting ' necessary. The soil is a
coarse sand, or gaavel, nd no rats
are made uy tho waggons in haui
imr. The land is rolling, high aud
A,v On I'earl river, cypress is alio
plentiful ; ar.d there aro numerous
oieniiigs not only for sawmill, but
for sl.ingle-uiacbincs, factories for
making buckets, tubs, sash and
blind
am n
chaiis i nd furniture. There i
Uout twelve sawmills on Pearl
i . , i
river, tho largest ones owi.t-u y .....
. tl.-lf I.. ... k I '
I'ii levant : els on v on ri.ii uu . ureu .. ...u-.. ngi w
fi"c Vor3- ilHt twenty clever? Mast we remain iu leading
l'i " V'.'i'i, t rtt1 '.'!i' Wi'T
("-" , ,, J thi fni'iilK f U ltr..in
.... I i . f .
r' ' ' fi'Titi'.'f
I 'I, II' 'I l1( f Ifrt Pt I '
'M-i'TiRim,
Hi I',! f . ; ..(' . mw ft , Hi'ifiil
1 "' 1,'i'iii'T, j'il ruiiii.li t-s-1 f'li
M'"J'i'i li-H'l. r, l)irtj( K,,,''''!'it
1 ..if 1 f m'ln fi im 4'iori. Il-itfi
,i.4i iif"i li.ii ai mii,;!i hiHini-x im
' ,ry ., ,(,,. ,li W,, '(i ii,-,n
M !"! A fi.iiii'Jry, uri'l i'ii(fll ft ri!
IwTtitiI frmu i.iIht .irii.mi
,,t f;Ji;iJ;,.j r. t...i.
- lf.,rM, iliiTcon-l f.,ntiw. lli'.iwli
: ftl,r f,,trtLi ?ini f.irll.rr Imdc, amine
jcil.lf,, fl., ll9 Matc,l( ,0 fl
I .n,.,14i i, .(,. i,i.,.,,i
I " " "J mi if'iiin r-iTii-j ii.iuiri
flitlli. Mr. liitilwin Infill mril inn
ij J ,0j;j ,Vj on acre
I hear ol
where the
i
lumber would have la bo li.uL'd hot
more than from ono to three mile.,
which can he bought at from (1 to
f.1 an acre, according to loenjiou.
There arc, also, largo tructs ol lan l,
rhich. actual settlers can take up
under the Home lead uct 100 acres,
if 1 ii m not mistuken, to each head of
a fumi'y. The laud is generally,
however, too poor for agricultural
puipo-es, though for stock raising,
as I propose to show in a luture loiter,
it is excellently adapted. O. Y.
Wo wi.-h every colored men in tho
South could nad and reflect upon the
following letter written by one of
their clafA '
Wo wish every ono of cur readers
would give this to some colored
neighbor to read. We can truly tell
them that until they act upon purIi
udvico us this, and "throw overboard
these carpet baggers", enmities will
continue to exist, and bad feeling aud
hatred will prevail :
From the D lily Vic!sliU(or,
One Sensible Black Man.
FOHCIIII.E AIllUVIONMENT fiF TUB VAJlI'lHIiS.
L1IIKII.VLIKM THE TllUE I'OI.ICY.
Yicic-nunti, May 20, IS7-1.
E'litoi- Dittlit Vicksbni-ficr
Nino years have olapsed since the
surrender of General Lee, by which
act, virtually, the freedom of tho race
to which I belong, was accomplished.
Thcso years have brought their
lesions, and according to our capaci
ty, opportunity, or inclination have
we lliarncd.
Instead of heated passion, and nn
almost universal desiro to "punish
traitors and make treason odious."
we find that between tho whites of
the North and .South, anger and pas
sien have a t:no.t passed away, and
bitter criminations have given way to a
better leeling-a fceliug which would
smootho the animus engendered by
the war, aud pave the way to a re
couciliation which would make the
fiug of the stars and, stripes indeed
tho flag of tne Union. Of all the
eulogies prououueed over the lament
ed Sumner, none could equal in fer
vency these coming from tho South,
and when tho heroism, fortitude, and
daring of the Confederates are spok
en of tho Nothcrn soldiers speak tho
loudest praise. Do we not seo from
this the era of a lull reeor.ciliatioQ is
almost upon us, and -ore ?e tij re- I
uaio islolatcd, Will warring upon
our white neighbors of tho South ?
Tho South is out country. Hero
we wiru born here rest tho bones of
our fathers aud here too we must
sleep. We can bavo uo other home.
is it wise, is it prudent lor the
owners of tho land, and tho tiller
thcreot, to bo ever at strife? Is it
truo'policy ; aro wo truo to ourselves
and our interests to bo l'utening for
ever, and obeying blindly, a horde of
birds of prey? Of all the Union
Generals, whose names, will fjguro on
history's page, as having crashed the
rebellion, how many camo South?
Not one. The war ended. The ead
acbieveJ, they quietly returned hg-ne.
But hangers-on, camp followers, pmall
demagjgnw, and time servers, either
remained or came. Uo had but one
object in view office. They appeal
ed to all the baser passions ud. pre j
udices ol tho colored man's nature.
The; arrayed, l.iin against thfi whites,
and by every possible means kept
alive tho hatred they had etoked.
On this thej obtained office, and
power, and wealththe latter by
means even more ijucstionab'.e than
tle former. From the tituo of their
. .. . . .i :. .1 I.- ,
-j
1 Un... .... f.. it rr tnw.
j,tr),u, Vl t (im , if fl
;,;, ., , M ,'rt , (
'
in.Knf if..,fr, (! ,',( 1,1,
i:C
flKH'14 ,'.!lli.'ll .!44'". n I in,
a in'.!' 'fnl.li a ii. il'T lln i.l
lipni.-Tl,f.fi I fiii ii,i.! i (Tif
' Tut Imfwftr
Iii I m) i.f (!,'; r irt"
I'Mff, ! Ifml
fiUT-wr.
We I ii'. lli.il ll.irf) nf' fi.mi (if (lifir
fn fil'ir. Tlif mi ilcnj i.' I arcl
..1.4... ....
ri-jTici i. inn f own ruf.o, mi l in llm
N'irili rn f"lcn nt f In lurnt of
' lnalliitiJ tnl cintrtfini
Ylio Ip,Ailc.i iA il.n ir
Liberalism lo Inrgrj. onligleiio
view on all mibjecfu. . Muniitics can
not fUt alway. and if llm color''
men will throw ovcrboad (Ikho car
p(i(-lingg"i... (heir own iiislincui wi
prompt them Ii liberu! view.. I can
well uudu'dliia'l that the Republican
parly has united tho colored men of
Iho South, inlo a compact body ; but
could d.I this be doni without array
ing them in bitter hatred against
the whito people t.ct us pause an
think. Liberalism means (roe
thought and intelligence. Itadical
ism us fought by these carpet-bag
gers means contracted views, prei
udice and ignoranco. If wo have no
in lependence ol thought ; if wo are
to bo eternally dictated (o by these
men if the dictum or iho carpet-bagger
is to be luw. Thcu are we rlill
slaves.' It is a slavery of tho mind
Let us ttt ike. out for ourselves, and
begin to idontify ourselves more
closely with liberal views and the
whites of the South tho owners of
the soil. If this involves the nccessi
ty of a new departute, and the dis
ruption vl old political association,
"so mote it bo."
Our Ireland,
Tho Chicago Tribune, a Republi
can but antf Administration journal
of great ability and influence, reviews
tho Arkansas difficulties, and nftcr a
withering rebuke to tho President for
his interference in tho affairs of Louis
iana and Aikansas, says :
"It is this utterly desperate and
reckless mood which tho Government
must deal w ith in the people of Ar
kansas, aud this desperate mood has
becu produced by wanton and wicked
interference, in times past, to sustain as
base a brood of scoundrels as ever
plundered a Stato in tho name of
loyalty and Republiav.iisnr. ;
Thus, reconstruction, and recon
struction, and re-reiconstruction, by
the bayonet, hate borne litter fruit.
We aro beginning to enjoy our Ire
land. The Republican party ow
shrinking from tho responsibility of
using force; tho cry of "rebel" no
longer fnes tho loyal heart; millions
of men begin ta think ll;at they have
been swindled by Credit Mobilier
jobs, salary grabs, monopoly-tariffs,
and tho like, about long enough,
under cover of loyalty and hatred of
rebels. And yet in this very yn.
promising tcj&per of the publij? irid,
Grant is forced to do something to
restore order in Arkansas. Would
it.not have been qnlto as well if the Ro
publican party Jiud never permuted
itself to .be drsgraced by supporting
adventurers who have robbed the
South ia the name of loyalty?
Vhcre will this dfd? Grant is
tired, 'and tho people are tired; but,
above all, the tax-payers of Arkansas!
Louisianna, South Carolina, Florida
and Mississippi aro growing despe
rate. Even Eastern Republicans be
gin to comprehend the meaning of
carpal bo j vtes for inflation iu the
Senate and House, and to realize
that, if the hordo of adventurers is to
bo permuted much longer to exploil
and represent Southern States, na
thnal repudiation is not iar off.
Capitalists and properly o.wnera at
the North begin to see that it is not
safe for them U have properly in
Southern Stales unrepresented, and
only their Ignornnco and rascality
felt iu the National Congrcs.v
yet, where is tho remedy? To with j
draw military forces and Federal su
pervision alkgethcr would indeed
quickly Hmiuate'" the carpet-bag
mischief makers; but it is feared lhat,
with tho Southern ieople in their
prescut temper, it would also result
in great injury to tho colored' popu la
tion and to b'amelcss Northern immi
grants or Uuion men. t .Congress
had the scusc which the situation de
mands, a new election would be
ordered in Louisiaca at on ourly r"ay
. aud the lull powtr o! the lus would
i - 1,,, n.1 I,, liini ami nlhrr -it:ite.4 !
, --- ----- -- -
I T.imtli rl..'ti(in frilllll
... i -
J fit .f candidate, called Republican,
.1? U'i l ie i.f.ic- ..
'l.'l''n lf f liii'l ll' n lull Il.n ,,'
''f ll'l I mi t fir If ii wi i'i i) .ii 1 1 Iwt
t iftnj fulfil i ' !,
n. !(" (Vi i "i. if 'i 1 1" mt i if
i i It t ! I'ir V 1 1 1;: i.i ',(
I I. If i'l I fl ' 111 I , .1 f. . I I l,i.,'
( ") ' I 1 1 l'i f'.'"- ' t I't 'lf."i I !.
. t W '"' Ct ''rfif W'.'il I f." I wmiiI
j ''"i l!i il ll-f IH ttmii-ri'ifuull
j n 'i""i k. 'f'll l!i'V
!' ' ' 1 J', ''"'ui f'ff.'il ' lin'f
IK'K ! ft I'K, Ril l linl If fifff l,t
i . . i . .
f'H-l'irr in ft'', 1.1 Ii n It'y'i !', ai
III I'll!' ! p'l-iti'tll I l'lifie, lull p'T
Imp 'l' not Id fWl j ho wotil l ni
dta'.l, if hj c i'l' J, tit I hit i tisrl".
wiijl'ih'.'dncM. fur douiili life U'I
nns ; no l t mo -k liini i 'pi Mtim
or lo, In nil fiirao, un I I will
lenvo him to his "hnppinc"," Cia
ho fny with truth lo hi own olitary
heart lo-nighl, I liavo coiired to
myself tho loro and attachment, tli'i
giatifudo or relict of ono huiniri
creature; I havo won ir myself it
tmder regard iu ono breast; I havo
done pomcthing good or tcrvicoablo
to bo rcmcmbcrod by, then if ho can,
tho "scar and yellaw leal" into whiod
ho is fait passing, may bo without
ono tender recollection of tho past,
ouo bright spot iu th 3 future loneli
ness which he beholds in store for
himself and which ho seems to be
clinging to as fondly as tho' there
were real pleasure in it. Bah 1 1 fear, ,
sadly fear, hs will find his error and
repent when lep'iitauce will bo (.QQ . .
late.
Now for ' Dandy and I." "I,' we .
will let pass- he wields too mighty .
"goose quill" for me, and tho' liko an ,
unwary general lays his front flank .
and rear open to attack, it ma; ba .. .
that his reserve will coma upo&us. t
like an avalanche, and so completely
annihilate us that wo will bo seen or
heard no. moro but j 83 "Dandy"1
complains of our "dress " looking at 1
our feet, Ac., and does not give U3his
photograph to look at in lieu thereof,
he will tiko it kindly wo feel sure, if
I givo a pen sketch of what wo con
ceive him to be, to supply his omission,.
We tako him to, b,e a small young
specimen of tho genus Hornoj un-
wholesomely palo ia the face, partly
from intense thought, perhaps ; wears ,
lis shirt collar turned down over a .
light blue or poa green, ribbon, and
his lank hair, a fragile orop, parted ia ,
the mi idle and plastered and smoth
ered back fioin his brow, that nono of .
C poetry of his uspect might be lost;
if has that order of noso on which, s
tha envy of mankind has be. .
stowed the appellation . of "snub' .
which ia very much turned up at tha -.
end as with a lofty s3orn ; upin the -
upper lip ol this youug gent, ' this ;
ornament," aro tokens of a sandy
down, so very, very sumth and scant
that though encouraged to its utmost
it looks moro liko recent trac3 of
ginger-bread," than, tho fair promise
of a mousUcho, and thU inprdsioD,'
is apparently tender ago, goci far to :
strengthen. "Me" has given tho adf '
vice Fanny Fern givos in such cases
but Mr. Editor, would itnotbaU-j'ter
to espo3tulato with him.uud endeavor
to reclaim perhaps, tho' now only an
ornament," thoro nny bo somo eood,
in him that, by ca-. ful culture, could,,
bo mado to show itself; he ny not
as yet bo wholly lost in self and sur,'
foundings, and, but i young yet, and, ,
thero may bo somi hope. In conclu
sion permit n to Cill tha attention of
Old B ch" and "Dandy and I ' to
Spencer's quaint old poem, tho "Fairy
ucen, "ono etanzi of which I give.
for their edification, with tho assur
ance that thy mut mako their view3
of us coincide ' with Lia bolo-fd they
can hopo to win : '
"It hath been Uirongh all agea aver iesn,
That with the pratM of arau aad ehiTalry
Tha prixe of beanly still halhjeined twen,
Aa lliat fr reaaoo pcjal primji .
For either doth on either niqch relr ;
For he, tne Hems, uwat fit lh fa r to aarrft -Th.it
cm her best defend friro rilliauy t
And he moat fit hi ienre doth deaerr -That
faireH ia, and Crow W Uilh will aevet.
7enre. .
Your kindness I am sure Mr.
Editor, will look over this somewhat .
erratic scrawl, and beliovo mo uathiutj ,
bat tho a-wuranco of that lact.and the .
indulgence ol the kind reader who is
ever willing to excuie ono faults.
ha3 induced uao 10 present myself
before you and them.
Yery truly yours,
MISS 'EM.
"Tel me, wiugod wluds, thai
round my pathway play, is ' 1
left to me where 1 chrV .-tejl away?"
, . , , , lu-ook. Aikanrtd , io
i fr: la
BOW.

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The star of Pascagoula. [volume], June 06, 1874, Image 1
About The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878