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THE GAZETTE
OtfMNKKVaLK, GA.
JT. C. LOOMIS,
EDITOR.
PRICK or HUIfHC'UI I‘TION.
For on# your, 4M.7A; For 0 >noitLl, *I.OO
PuyiuKiit In tulvnnr.#.
AtlrertlMlHK rnl , r atlj tutted to value
of this paper an a circulating medium In
Cheroko# *ectlon of Georgia. Ettiuiatm
anil term* Riven on application.
Voluntary cowimunirullon* from the r* a<J
•ra #f this paper ar® alway.* welcomed. New ,of
a kind® Ift p' oferred, eapt *;lally county new . if
you wieli to Improve youraelf in writing, prrui
* rice oar aid you. " Pructioe makf-t j>-pff•- I,.’*
Communication** muxt he accompani* f! hy Ihr
writer*® name, or they cannot, he puhUahed.
TIHJKHDAV MOUMIVi, t'EH. !I, IH7H.
LOUISIANA HUTEHS.
Witliin the Ilint few weeks Diderott,
Kenner, Cafsanave, and Wells, tin;
Louisiana Returning Board, have I een
indicted for fogery and perjury in certify
ing that in 1870 tho Hayes electors re
ceived a majority of tho votes cast in
that State. Anderson has been tried and
found guilty, but vas recommended by
the jury to the mercy of the court. Tho
others have not yot been tried. Wells
evaded arrest for a while, and ninny
rumors were current as to his where
abouts. Telegraphic dispatches from
Washington stated that he was there,
consulting with Kellogg, Senator from
Louisiuua, and it was supposod that his
object was to claim the protection of Mr.
Hayos; hut a few days,aftcr these dis
patches appeared, he wag brought into
New Orleans, and committed to orison in
default of twenty thousand dollars bail.
The bail was afterwards reduced to ten
thousand, and, having found bondsmen,
he was discharged from prison. This
trial has been very much denounced hy
Republicans, as being in violation of an
agreement made when the United States
troop* were withdrawn from the State,
that no man should ho molested for
politioal offences. Democrats claim that
forgery and perjury are not political of
foDCoa, but crimes, and aro not included
in this agreement. The Republicans also
claim that tho prejudicu against the ac
cused ia this case is so strong as to render
it impossible for them to obtain justice;
hut this seems to be disproved by the fact
that two negroes were ou the jury, and
that they agreed on a verdict of guilty
after a very short cousultatmn, and that
they all united in the recommendation to
mercy.
Speculation about tho effect of this
conviction upon Mr. Hayes bus been rife:
we do uot think that it will produce the
slightest effect on his actions, nor do we
believe that any one, unless an intimate
friend, will know until tho close of this
Presidential term how he feels about, it.
Some have thought that h‘ would led
that it shows so clearly lift*, his title to
tbo oilier w hich h Itoldr i- defoctiV '. hat
ho uni resign. Rut l.c can .•luim ha:
tht tribunal which decided that lui is
President, i> higher il.ua that which has
couvioted Audio n. i) ibis ic;.. ihi j,
which is not easily answered, if luck <
at the lutittet (rum a Republican sland
point, he iu.ji very easily justify hiwsoll
to Lis own conscience, in retaining his
scat. Others have jumped at the c m
elusion that Mr. Tildou witi at once m
stituto proceedings in the Unitod iftate
courts for ousting Mr. Hayes, lint con
sidering that Mr.* Hayes hasaJuiinisioroi j
the government upon the very prinoiplcs |
for which we contended in supporting Mr. '
Tiidon, anddhst parties in Congress are j
nearly balanced, it may well bo doubted,
whether Mr. Tiiden, if inaugurated, will |
be able to do more in the way which we
thiuk is for the good of the country than
Hayes will do.
thk war in KUitore.
Nothing very debisivo has vet been re
ceived from the seal of war. Before our
Ust issue was published, news had come !
that England had applied to Turkey for
permission to send ships of war into the
Dardanelles, (a strait between Turkey in
Karopa and Turkey in Asia, from which
the Turks have long claimed the right to
exclude ships of war ) Permission was
net grautod, but the commander of the
Knglinh fleet prepared for an engagement,
if nooessary, and steamed through the
■trait into the sea of Marmora, without
paying any attention to the protest of the
Turkish officer ia command of one ot the
fort* which have been built to command
the strait. The fleet anchored sixteen
miles from Constantinople. Dispatches
have been seut several times that the
Russian troops had marched into Con
stantinople: but the latest and most
reliable intelligence is to the eflect that
thay have only taken their position nearer
that city than the place designated far
them in the armistice. In the coming
conference, England will uo doubt insist
that ail the coaditions of peace between
Russia aud Turkey shall be approved by
all the powers which have for some time
felt it for their interest to In Ip to main
tain the integrity of the Turkish Empire:
hut various little things scotu to indicate
that Russia aud Turkey have agreed to
disregard the wishes of the other nations,
at and to make such a peace as suits them
selves. Had Russia intended to bo
governed in the terms of peace by other
powers, she would hardly have made it
one of the conditions of the armistice
that tho Turks should evacuate all the
fortresses on the Dai 'the, and the Ruf
fian trop) s sh' uld take posses: ion of
then , onl that Eiscroum flinuld be sur
rendered. Armistices re usually con
cluded up n the basis of alb wiog eacit
ol the bcl.ig rents to retain all the ad
vantages which he h:ts, so that if the
negotiations for peace should fail, neither
side would be in a worse condition than
before the a:mintiee: out it tho Russians
fhould now require of the l urks as con
ditions of petto.. sch grievous things that
the 'I ttrks , liould determine to tenew tho
ftfcht, there is not a single fortified place
in European Turkey where they can
i take h ■; and; they cannot otter any re
sistance to the uiureh of the Russians into
f.'uns'antiiiople: for the lines of defence
which they might have continued to oc
eup.. without violating the armistice, have
boon abandoned, and tbe cannons which
were mounted cn them hare been carried
into the city.
Most of the commerce between Et,gland
and her colonies in India now passes
through the Suez (,‘utiul. The Darda
tidies are not more thou one-fifth as far
from this canal as England is; so that if
war should break uut between’England
and tho power which holds the Darda
nelles, many English merchant vessels
might bo captured before war, vessels
eouid bo sent from England to protect
them Even Malta, the English naval
station which is nearest to .Saez, is ut
least twice as distant as the Dardanelles.
While these straits are in the possession
ofa weak tuition like ’Turkey, England
does not feel her commerce endangered:
hut she will undoubtedly resist to the last
any attempt on tho part of Russia to
seize them. Austria may oonsider her
vessels navigating tbe Danube as being in
more danger if Russia has eoatrol >f the
lower part of that river, than if tbe Turks
retain it, and may side with England in
an attempt to compel Russia to give up
her claim to Turkish territory us indeut
nity for war expenses. What other
European nation, may do it is not easy to
say, but one thing is certain; there is a
better prospect of a genoral European
war than there has been for many years.
Considerable excitement has been
caused in Mauch Chunk, Pennsylvania,
by a reported miiaelo performed by a
Catholic priest. The statement is that.
Miss Amelia Ureth, thirty-six years old,
suffering with consumption, moved lately
from Reading to Munch Chunk. She
claimed to have seen, at. different times,
an angel, who tol l her that on the second
•of this month she would die and be re
stored to life again, and bo free from
disease. At Muueli Chunk she occupied
a room in the parsons re of the Catholic
ch.truh, 'he pastor of which. Esther
I * :.i 11 , protested entire i onfi lonoo in
her revel-, '.'its. After a severe h.onor
rljtge J .iuy JSM.ii, she lieenuie pceeli
less, but Rppcafi ! conscious of whs t hap
pom-d around her. She gradually grew
wo Ur .1 -ho ntoi nitiL’ o! n- eeond,
when the breath loft the bad,, and she i
continued to dl appearance li cles for an
hour, during which time seven thousand
persons oaute in to see the miracle.
FVher Heincn then called Ivr three
times and she answered him, rose up, and
went to the church to return thanks for
her restoration to health. She seems to
bn now entirely oared. Wo publish the
material points of the statements which
we find in our exchanges, not undertaking
to say how much is true, nor how it is to
be accounted for.
Archbishop Wood has directed Father
Heincn to say uo more about this as a
miracle, and if spekeu to about it to
admit that it is a delusion.
Another ease somewhat resembling the
above, occurred in Philadelphia a few
weeks ago. A man named cfolrraok ap
parently died, and subsequently revived
and spoke of wonderful things whioh he
saw ia the other world. For a short time
ho was believed, and the members of the
church to which he belonged contributed
liberally to his support; but soon sus
picion was aroused, his deception was
detected, and it was found that his whole
career had boon a dishonest one. He
had excited the sympathy of a church to
which he had previously belonged by
attacks of bleeding from the luugs, which
came upon him during divine service, and
wore so violent as to render him uuable
even to sit up. Jin this way he levied con
tributions enough to support him for
some trme without work ; but on the third
or fourth attack it was found that he cut
hit gums to produce tho bleeding. Bo
lero that he made himself conspicuous at
a funeral as a mourner, and was subso
quently convicted of having stolen jewelry
aud silverware while pretending to be
overwhelmed by grief.
Hon. B H. Hill, on the Bth inst., sai l
m the United States Senate, "1 am in
I favor of remoaetiiation of silver, but I
want the silver dollar made equal ,n value
I to the gold dollar, and made a legal ten
dor only for SIOO or less.” Of course we
I give only the substance. We cannot see
much grouud for finding fault with this.
Washkgto: Lett.ei
Washington, I). C, i d . <2 i 7
111 looking ui ouod for mean, ,r tdu -in.
Federal taxati n, which now a ..riots to
sl<) per annum for every household in the
country, there are two subjects which
immediately ut raet atten'ion. i tie Cos -’
is (he .inking fund. This fund :c
cumulating at the rate prase •. f v aw
will extinguish the public de: . . .
number of years. Uut nml r fl rot
6i eretaries mote has been uddej to tii •
fund than is required hy law. ..hoi
Beck proposes that no more tu me;,
apart lot the fund than is necessary an let
the law. This is not only an unoljeetioo
able proposition, but it i a more stri'"
• ompliuno" with existing law than the
Oour-e heretofore pursued Rex. •• a
radt Si rrdu, tioa of exp itiO! • -j ■■vrn, </,:
"I the g ivern.uent. ’> • Coon
try is levying more taxes on the prop;,
than the peop'c can pay, and at the same
same time currying on its business in an
extravagant manner. The army, the
navy, the interior, the lepartuient o.
just • the pO'loffio.% tlio State I opart
m otf - nil of them are inducted upon a
a settle inaugurated in the flush tine s
preceding the war and coot:need attd
magnified during tbe war. It is at uric
the duty and tho policy of tha Democrat!;
pat ty to change aii t his, and t o reduce a I
expense*. Salxr os will have to be re
dueed, excrescences cut off, and reforms
in the conduct of bueines instituted, and
these things wiil undoubtedly produce a
clamor among those who suffer, but nine
men in every ten will applaud the act.
With Senator Heck's excellent, bill in
force, ami rigid economy in carrying on
the government, together with the con
fidence which will be restored when Con
gress has given us a lixed currency, we
shall have a revival cf business and a re
turn of prosperity. vVithout them there is
almost a certainty that the present state
of things will continue.
The House Committee ott Ways and
Means is inuking considerable progress in
examining tho new tariff bill of Mr
Wood. So far, greatly to the delight o'
that gentleman, the hill meets with the
almost unanimoas approval of the com
mittec. It is hardly to he expeotjd, per
haps, that a single session will be suffi
cieut time for both Houses tu discuss and
pass so comprehensive a mea-urt, but i
is evident that there isa strongdisposii n
to hasten action as much •e-possime Th
distinguishing teature of Mr. Wo b . b
is the simplicity it introduce- i to a
jeet heretofore very mu. It tut
It practically repeals the patch r irk !
latiou of the past
After i few mn-o speech-;- die Sc -ate
will vote on the silver bill. Davis, of W.
Va., Con-ling, and Jones, of Neva la, are
announced for speeches. Mr. Hayes
causes it to bo announced that he hi lieve
in wh l bo calls "the old with; doctrine’'
that veto power should not be exercised
uxoept to prevent n violation of tho (\m
atitution- If that “old whin party” is
responsible for till the twi ting and rare
ing of Mr. Hayes ott this and other "
jects, :ha evil that it does after i< tth
greater than wh..t it could have dune
before death.
In an interview Saturday Mr Hayes
entered ioto an elaborate disc .--ion of his
Southern appointments, exousing the
selection lie had wade of . few Democrats
lor office—the most credit*ole ones he
has made, by the way. It is now well
understood that hereafter no man not a
Republican will receive office by appoint
raent from Mr. Hayes.
It seems that a majority of the House
(VuiHiiite • invest gating Mexican affairs
is in favor of speedy recognition of Diaz.
The temperance people here are to have
a mammoth prmsjs-ion on the 2- i. They
think there will be over 20.1)00 in line.
The House (’ > tmiif'eo ou District of
Columbia his decided that in our n.:w
form of government suffrage shall have a
place. The qualifications of tho voters
are sot yet fixed. SEMINOLE.
AN IMPASSIVE OFFICIAL.
A strong and steady wind had been
blowing frdm the east for a couple of
days, says the Chicago Tribune, aud
of course the water ldpes became
stuffed up. He secured a plumber aud
had the obstruction removed. It
proved to be a mud pout five indies
long. He wrapped it up in a hand
kerchief aud waltzed down to the
water office, and unfolding the hand
kerchief, observed to the clerk:—
“What’s that?” The clork cast a
a glance at it, an 1, with a smile of
contempt at the simplicity af the ques
tion, answered, “Why, you idiot,
that's a fish.” “I know it is,” said
the unhappy tax-payer; “I know it
is, but where do you think I found
it?” “I’m erure I don’t know,” re
plied the clerk with a yawn, “and I'm
sure I don't cure.” “Well I found it la
my water pipes.” "The heavens you
did," replied the official urbanely, aud
with a feeble show of Interest; “must
have been a pretty tight fit?" “But
sir,” yelled the citizen, “it's a bull
pout! Is this what I pay my water
rah 1 * for?" "Why, you poor pusil
lanimous fool,” said the clerk, with a
pitying smile, “you dou’t expect us to
furnish you with gold fish or Califor
nia salmon, do vent?” Then he
yawned and tokl an chor clerk he’d
chu - k him for the drinks. The tax
payer withdrew, respectfully slam
ming the door.
CHARMS AGAINST THE EVIL EVE.
The supposed liability of the inno
oent multitude to the malevolence of
tho evil eye caused the superstitious
to have recourse to many charms, in
enntutions, and ceremonies to avert
111-oonsequences and render the poi
soned glance Innocuous; among
which, as just recorded, prayer and the
use of saliva were conspicuous. The
wearing of coral brooches, beads, and
earrings is still a popular charm in
Naples against the evil eye. “In
Scotland,” says Mr. Graham Dalzell,
In his addenda, "a red thread tied
about a child’s neck, or a rowan cross,
(cross of mountain ash,) are believed
to be equally efficacious in preventing
the influence of evil spirits, evil eyes,
and other calamities.” In the Middle
Ages an amulet, of a lozenge shape,
marked with the mystic letters ABB
ACADA BB A, was worn in the
l>osom as a certain specific. A cross
formed of the wood of the elder tree,
affixed to cow-houses and stables, was
supposed to protect the cattle from
all possible harm. A branch ot the
rowan tree was also in great favor,
and to hold up but a branch or a twig
in presence of an eye-biter was suffi
cient to render her deadliest wishes of
no avail. A four-leaved shamrock,
which is excessively rare, and all the
more highly prized for that reason,
was a sovereign untidote. In.Pocock's
Travel * in the East he says that the
Arabs of Egypt threw salt into the fire
as a charm against the effect of an evil
eye, or before loading their camels for
a journey through the desert, conclud
ing, as the blue flame arises, that every
evil genius Is banished. Theejectlon of
saliva was also considered a charm of
peculiar efficacy. Pliny speaks of It
as a certain antidote to “fascination,”
as well as a preservative from conta
gion, and in pugilistic encounters as
certain to aggravate the violence of a
blow. “At the present day, as of old,”
says Mr. Dalzell, “a Greek mother, as
If commemorating the words of Theo
critus and Tibullus, spita in her bosom
to repel fascinating glances directed
toward herself, and dreading the gaze
of the sterile on her child, spits In its
face." But the most common of all
the charms In use against the evil eye
Is that very vulgar gesture of applying
the thumb to the nose, stretching out
the flng'-rs, and “twiddling” them
with a rapid motion for a fow seconds,
commonly practiced by London street
boys, without the slightest knowledge
of its origin or meaning, and known
in slang parlance as “taking a sight.”
The Slang Dictionary says that “to
take a sight” is a vulgar action em
ployed by boys and others to denote
Incredulity or contempt for authority;
but the real meaning in ancient times,
forgotten and wholly unsuspec’od In
our own, was to show contempt and
defiance of the machinations of witch
craft, and to render tho evil eye (tower
less. This is the action that so of
fends the good-natured Plo Nono, not
for itself, but as a manifestation of
the public opinion, that he possesses,
Independently of his will, a power that
he would be die last to exercise de
signedly. This vulgar sign, modern
as it looks, is as oh l as F.gyptian civili
zation, and was known, as tracings up
on the unearthed walls of Poimieii
and Herculaneum abundantly (trove,
to the street boys and other vulgar In
habitants of those ancient cities.—Ait
tin Year Hound.
HOW LONG TO SLEEP.
The fact la that ns life becomes con
centrated aud its purauita more eager,
short sleep and early rising become
impossible. We take more sleep than
our ancestors; and we take more be
cause we want more. Six hours’ sleep
will do very woll for a mason or brick
layer, or any other man who ha* no
exhaustion but that produced by
mauuul labor; the sooner he take* It
after his labor Is over the better. But
for the man whsss labor is mental,
the stress of work Is on his brain and
nervous system, and for him who Is
tired In the evening with a day of
mental application, neither “early to
bed nor early to rise” is wholesome.
He keeps letting down to the level of
repose. The longer the Interval be
tween the active use of the brain and
his retirement to bed, the better his
chance for sleep and refreshment.
To him an hour after midnight is prob
ably as good as two hours before It,
and even his sleep will not so quickly
and completely restore him as It will
his neighbor who is physically tired.
He mustnotonlygotobed later, buthe
longer. His beet sleep probably lies
In the early morning hours, when all
ths nervous excitement has passed
away, and he ia in absolute re*t.
A oxookaphv printed in London in
1749 “describes California as an island,
aud publisher* a map showing It to be
entirely surrounded with water; tells
of a tree In Florida, the leaves of
which, if bruised and thrown into a
large pond of water, all beasts which
drink thereof will swell up and burst
asunder; describes the air of Pennsyl
vania as 'generally granted to bs clear
and sweet, the heavens seldom being
; overcast with olouds,’ aud that 'the
length of the days and night* is much
the same as in New Jersey.”'
A clever but intemperate .sculptor
.laving died at Montreal, recently,
leaving three months' board unpaid,
the proprietor of the boarding-house
recovered part of the debt by selling
the body to a dissecting room for #35.
FROM ALABAMA.
Fobt Payne, Aia., Feb. 9,1878.
Tu tU Kilitur uf TU Hil.rU. :
I send you a few items from this place.
Our town. Fort Payne, in.looking up,
since the removal of the county site. Two
other business houses, than the one
already here, have bees erected. Heveral
new houses have been built by Yarious
parties; lawyers, teachers, county officers,
citizens and others; which combined pre
sent a fair prospect for a town. .
The building of the court house was
pushed with energy to get ready for the
February term of the circuit court. It
was not finished; however court convened
last Monday, Judge Wyeth presiding.
Our Judge, although he has sees his
seventy summers, yet does net look so
olCfc Ha is one of those pushing, energetic
nten, who does not stop for trifles. When
he was elected to this circuit there were
over a hundred of those hang-on, put-off
cases oa the docket—low there are only
seventeen. Court business was pushed
so rapidly that ODly one week, or a part
of a week was held, while two were
allotted to the court of this county.
Judge Wyeth left last night for his home
near Huntersville, where he wilLrest from
his judicial work the week gained in this
county's court. It is a pleasing prospect
to note the improvement of morals in our
county. Formerly from fifty to a hundred
true hills were found every court. This
week's court shows only ten; andhete, in
the cause of temperenoe, I say, we begin
to see the good effects obtained hy
abolishing the sale of whiskey from the
county. It is now almost voted from the
county, and with a little exertion upon
the part of the right meo, it could be en
tirely abolished.
And to note another fact, the indict
ments found this court were either from
the whiskey boats on the mountains,
against parties for fighting, or for the
clandestine sale of whiskey. I feel as
sured that of all the enemies to morality,
civility, peace and Christianity, there are
none so great as this fell destroyer,
whiskey. Several prisoners of the crooked
whiskey kind were brought in during
court. The United States whiskey or
revenue court convened immediately
upon the adjournment of the circuit
court, Judge Lemuel Standefer pre
siding. The greater part of to-day was
occupied with the trial of a man named
Turner, charged with selling whiskey
without license. Toward the close of his
trial, the deputy marshal being nearly
drunk, the prisoner, Turner, went “down
and out,” and continued to go “out,”
until now, I suppose, he is safe in “buok’a
pocket”* on Sand mountain. The mar
shal arrived soon after his escape, and
displayed unusual abilities for cursing and
vamping, but for nothing else. He is
trying to night to make a case against
McNutt, our sheriff, for his escape, in
which, however he has no seconds here.
Rut enough of courts.
We received a visit yesterday from Mr.
Filas Garrett of your county, and Mr.
Glazner, brother to Rev. J. 11. Glaxner,
from Cherokee. They bad on exhibition
a guano strewer. In my opinion it i. a
good thing, as they gave indubitable proof
of its excellence by a trial in the streets,
with which all were pleased.
A. k C. freights have increased con
siderably lately at this place. Tho read
will soon be in good runniog order, under
the management of the new company.
Give us all the little things of Chat
tooga, for little things make big things.
Non Resident.
*A noted hiding plade during the war
for deserters, stay-back*, etc.
Wonld jro* hare Rosy Cheeks.
Experience or a Young Woman.—
A country girl, young, pretty and happy
her step was elastic and the roses of
health bloomed upon her cheek. One
April morn she was overtaken by a
'spring shower,” and caught a cold.
It was her "■particular t-iaia,” acd sup
pression was the result. At the next
"period” nature refused to act. She
became sallow, swollen, and suffjred in
tensely with pais in the back and "lower
stomach,” palpitations, difficulty ol
breathing, indigestion and headache.
Doctors failed to pallu.ta her distressed
condition, asd she loaged for death as the
only hope of relief- At the instance of a
friend, who herself experienced ka bene
fits, she was induced to try Dr. J. Brad
field’s Female Regulator. Ohe bottl
cured her. She was again the happy
girl she was that April morning before the
shower. The Female Regulator is pre
pared by L. H. Bradfield, Druggist, At
lanta. Ga., at #1.50 per bottle and kept
by all respectable drug men throughout
the land.
A most Excellent Remedy
Atlanta, Ga., March 12, 1870.
I nave examined the recipe of Brad
iield's Female Regulator, and from my
knowledge of the ingredients, believe it a
most excellent medicine, and well suited
to that class of diseases designated. I
have no hesitation in advising its use, and
confidently recommend it to the public.
Joel Branham, M. D.
At Knox k Parks’ you can buy a Wool
Hat fur tlO cants.
THE GAZETTE '
FOR 1878.
BRIGHTER &,BETTER
The Gazette
is a twenty-four column paper, printed ia
clear typa, and fall t# the brim with in
structing, entertaining sad interesting
“ ,
Politics, New*, Liters tare, Hamer ~
and gossip of the hems eircle.
Oar aim ia to make the meet lively,
readable and entertaining
FAMILY AND NEWS PAPER
• IN THE WAT*.
Every department is edited with oere,
and we give die
IKIBIHT m THK IXT.
Nothieg heavy t# dnll ere? being ad-
Blitted te oar colnmba.
Editorially Tint GaxhTtw will be ehert,
sharp, criap end te the peiat, weeem
p remising ia attaching the vseag, hat
courteoas ie the dixeawiea of vexed q*ee
tions. It will be full ef
Tim, Llghtalaa bb4 aM, ••alary.
and those wke do not like our style need
Dot swing oe emr gate.
Bright, Sparkling and Newsy
The Gazette will be a vehicle ef pub
lic information, that a man who read* it
cannot but be tally posted ea the deings
of the wicked world—Leoal, Nations
and Foreign.
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