davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-20
Georgia Affairs - Investigation OF
Charges against GOV, Bullock.

ATLANTA, GA, July 19.-The ma
jority of the Committee on Investipa-
ton Of the charges against Governor
Bullock conclude the report as fol
lows: Having gone thoroughly
through with the Investigation of di-
rect and IndH cot charges against the
Governor, your committee feels ID is
due his Excellency for us to state
that nothing has been disclosed or es-
tablished, which tends in any manner
to impugn his motives or official in.
tegrity, and we invite attention 10 the
evidence to sustain us in this opin.
ion"
The minority says that it is lust to
say that the instance of the transcend
ing law, herein before discussed. the
evidence fails to show that the Gov
ernor has been pecunisrily benefited
upon the charges against the Treas
urer. The majority of the Committee
on charge Of having accepted a bribe
after receiving the evidence, say your
Committee feel that ii would be i'm
proper to express an opinion upon
this charge, In view of the strong pos
slblllty that one or more of the mum.
Der may be called upon to act upon
it 10 judicial capacity.
" The majority do not express an
opinion, but they repeat the opinion
given by Chief Justice Brown, that
the question of proof depends upon
the motives under which the money
was received by the Treasurer. The
majority conclude their report by say
ing that it is due to the Treasurer to
state that, so far as they have been
able to discover, all public monies
which have gone into the hands of
the Treasurer, have been accounted
for. The minority say we are unable
to explain why the Treasurer's books
did not show exactly what had be-
come of the balance of $437 ,674 80,
which appeared to have been on
hand June Is. 1870"
The report of the Committee on the
charges against Gov. Bullock and the
Treasurer were laid on the table.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-20
COSDENsEB TELEGaAMs.
WEDNESDAY,, July .

"WEDNESDAY, July p.
Gold closed in New York, yesterday, at
I2S14.
Judge Aaron VauderpOol, OF New Yorka
died yesterday morning.
There were twenty cases of sunstroke in
Baltimore on Monday. Four OF them were
fatal.
The steamers A AIeppo and City of Brock
lyn, from New York. arrived at Queens.
town yesterday.
There were forty eight cases OF sunstrOke
In New York city on Mond 4y, of which
eighteen were fatal, and thlrty-tnfee fatal
cases were reported yesterday
Mrs. Caldwell, who was injured by an
accident at Woodbury. Station, near Phila-
delpnla, died on Monday night Her hus.
band was hourly expected from Iowa.
Robert B Buckley, an old farmer. living
near emerson Barracks, below ST. Louis,
was shot and xii ed, on Monday by II
neighbor named Neihoff.
The Lone Star Base Ball Club left New
Orleans yesterday afternoon, by the lack.
son Railroad, on n Northwestern faur
They play the Bluff Citys, OF Memphis. to-
morrow.
The Merchants Exchange OF st. Louis
yesterday voted to entertain the iowa ed
| itors, who propose to make an excursion
| to that city, on the 9th inst on The com.
| pletion OF the North Missouri Railroad Il
| Cedar Rapids.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-20
Terrible RaVages or the SMALLPOX
among Ghe GFOs Ventres Indians.

OMAHA, July 19.-Adyices we're re-
ceived here to-day from the vicinity
of Milk River. giving particulars of
the terrible ravages of smallpox
among the Gros Ventrcs Indians. An
Indian died of this disease, and the
Indians dug him up to get a blanket,
Infection spread through their camps,
and within few days $50 out Of 800
Indians died. A shirt infected was
left on the trail of the Piegan Indians
by a man named DeRoche. which
caused the ravages among that tribe.
The robes in which these Indians
were buried were cxhumed and sold
to traders, and report says a car load
of these smallpox robes are at Uin-
tab Station, on the u. z. Railroad,
awaiting inspection before being for
warded East.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-20
Louisville Items-Humphrey Mar
shall Candidate for Congress.

LOUISVILLE, July 10. = General
Humphrey Marshal has announced
himself a candidate for Congress in
this District. In public speech he
declared that he opposed Reputation,
an that the Government owes it to
its plighted faith to pay every dollar
Of its debt.
Vim. Bourne. a prisoner at the
work house, fell dead while at work
on rock pile. to day at noon. A
corners jury returned verdict OF
sunstroke
DR.. Powell. for forty years leading
physician of this city, died tonight
aged six'y-eight.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-20
Meeting OF Germans at Louisville 10
SympaEhlZe with Prussia.

LOUISVILLE, July 10. - A mass
meeting Of Germans was held in this
city last evening. Resolutions were
adopted to the effect that forty thou
sand Germans of Louisville express
their admiration of Count Bismarck
for the course be has pursued ia op-
posing French usurpation. A COM
mittee to receive donations to aid the
Prussians, was appointed. $3.50
were collected in the hall. The meet
ing was largely attended, and the
greatest enthusiasm prevailed.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-20
ESTABLISHED. 1881.

State. in compliment to the new
French Minister, takes place to-mor-
row evening, and will be attended by
not more than ten persons, including
M. Paradol, Very few of the For.
eign Ministers are In Washington.
Dir. Thornton will not be present,
owing to illness, nor will Baron
Geralt.
At six this evening, the President
IN company with Secretary Fish, Wis
lted the Seautzenfest, where they were
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-20
WEDNESDAY,, JULY 10, 1870.

THE City of Evansville contracted
with William G. Weir. DR.. Cushing
says with William G. Weir & Co.
Now we are interested in knowing
who constitute the Co. of that firm,
and how much of the twenty thousand
dollars margin the Go. will receive as
THAR ahare
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-20
TELEGRAPHIC.
London Specials TO New York TFI-
bune-FrOspec OF Trouble be-
tween France and RngIand-In-
tense feeling against FFanCe-AC.
tfVIsy In the English Navy.
I LTrIbune's Cable Special.


NEW YoRK, July 19.-The 7Ti.
bune's London special this forenoon
says that private letters from Paris,
represent the prospect of a serious
trouble between France and England.
The French Government is furious at
the tone of the English papers. and
threaten to refuse ali applications
from Englishmen for army passes.
Certain members of the House of
Commons, held a meeting. yesterday,
to consider the propriety of holding a
large gathering to express sympathy
with Prussia. Prominent members
have written letters approving the
project. The workingmen propose
holding similar meeting.
The feeling in London against.
France is intense, and it is universal
ly believed that the troops recently
called home from the English Colo
MES have been concentrated in an
ticipation of the present war.
Great Britain has now at home de-
pots $1,000 troops, and in muster
about 100000. There is great activi-
ty in the navy.
It is reported that secret instruc
tions have been given to the French
officers that the troops shall divide
all the land they conquer.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-20

Meeting OF German SymDathizers
with Prussia In New YOPk-PeIz3s
TO be Given TO the BsaVest Regl.
meGt.
NEW York, July 49, Superin-
tendent of Police Jordan has with :
drawn his resignation. The officers
of the new city Astora were installed
last uight
The Germans of this city held a
| meeting last night, and the most in
| tense Prussian sympathy was exhib-
tied. Speeches were made proposing
prizes for the bravest of Prussian
regiments. A committee stated that
| the workingmen would offer a prize
of $20,0 900 and flag to the first Prus-
| sian regiment that distinguished it.
| self in an engagement.
A committee was appointed to see
the President and Secretary of State
in relation to protection to German
shipping.
The rumor that Russia has de
clared in favor of Prussia creates
much joy among the Germans.
New YoRK. July ia mass
meeting of the Germans, in favor of
Prussia, will be held at Tompkins
| Park, to morrow evening.
1t is reported that the Prussian
Government has made proposals for
the Stevens battery, now completing
at H0boken, under Mcclellan.
The steamship Silesia sailed this
afternoon for Hamburg, with tho
Prussian flag flying. She carries two
| hundred passengers, including several
Prussian officers. She took one hun
dred and iortyniue bsgs of mail mat
ter.
War excItemeat In Chicago -sympa-
shy with PFusSIa-Telegram from
Ktng NIIEIam-ChicagO Items
General Sheridan going TO Europe.
CHICAGO, July 19--Intelligence
from the seats OF the impending con-
flict In Europe, continues to excite a
| lively interest In this city, particular
ly among the German population.
The various daily journals have TO
| employ their utmost capacity to sup
ply the demand for their issues, and
| large numbers crowd around the bull
| letiu boards to gain the latest intelli-
| gence. The interest and excitement
are scarcely less than during the In
auguration aud progress of our war.
In response to a dispatch sent by
Germans of Chicago, on Sunday last
to King William of Prussia, the fol-
lowing telegram was received last
evening:
BERLIN, July Is, 1870.
.To Edmund Jussen and others:
u thank you, and feel convinced
that Germany will answer the hopes
of her countrymen beyond the sea.
"(Signed) WILLIAM REX"
Lieutenant General Sheridan, hav.
ing Obtained permission from the War
Department to visit Europe and OBJ.
serve military operations in progress
there, will leave this city tomorrow
evening, and proceed TO the seat oi
war without delay. He will be accom-
panied by single member of his
staff, and will visit both the French
and PrussiaD armies. The Lieuten-
ant General will pay his own expenses
during the trip.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-20

THE Courier used to favor US with
dissertations on ring meetings held in
bank parlors. We have some curios-
ity to see what it will have to say with
reference to the ring meeting" in a
certain private par1or last night.
Really the meeting was grand,
gloomy and peculiar" What was the
matter?
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-20

~rD DR. EEEATEH,s many years ex-
perfeuce in curing the debfIitated and
dIseaged disclosed the startling fact that
three-fourths OF those sun5Ilng WIZ IJl, -ys Dys-
spe,Fin NeT1,0lls Deb6gitgJ, KghdUSted pGt0ttfy,
fC55ns1ria1ffon. C1nceroats affections, Disease
of me- liner ED1LepsV, Paralysis, and Dis
Sysee m khe RidgEegS and BtQd7er, were
caused nv and could only be cured after
c1TinG them of s. 8liadE Weakness His
Immense practice has made his treatment
"a near perfection as possible. Many OF
his patients had paid from 500 to e6 900 for
medicine and treatment before seeing
him. No better proof that patients cam
not be cured without a searching exam.
ination of all symptoms and c0mplica-
tions, and scientific treatment by an expe-
rieneed physician. Those at q distance
can be cured at their homes without an
interview. Advice free at 7l0 Broad way,
New York. There are SO many unsucoess-
ful physicians, DR.. HEATH will merely
say he is the author of two elaborate
works on Medicine and Surgery and one
no Chemicals. jyI3
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-20

A Full and Satisfactory Exposure
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-20

THE WATER WORKS sWINDLE.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-20

FETHHE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE
- city OF Evansville Will meeta q Board
OF Equalization at the CITY Council Chan-
Der. In said city. on Tuesday, tine l0th dav
Of July, a. ID. 1870. at 0 O'Clock AM, for
tue purpose of equAllZlnR and correcting
LnS assessments OF feal and personal
property, and Will continue in session
IIom asg W Gay until said assessments
are equaltzed and CORE cted.
All tax-payers are requested 20 call pre-
ViouS to the adjournment OF the Board
and examine their assessments
BY order of the Council
VIM. HELDER, CLERK.
City Clerks once. InIY h. i8T0-iplSa at
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-20
prnK 80 FEM -

PICK EI FE W CE,
KnowEas the Terre HmUte Picket Fence
It is cheap and durable and an ornament
TO the place where 10 stands All orders
promptly attended 10.
Factory, Cor. BIVIsi0A and Oapal Bts.,
EVANSVILLE IND.
pr27-d1y C3t a WI
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-20

VIM. SMITH on HAND. -WB. WEIR
UNAYOIDlBaY ~ ABSENT.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-20
NELSON HOUSE.
OPPOSITE STEAMBOAT LANDIEe).
Mt. Vernon, Ind.

50 This House has been newly furnish
ca throughout with View 90 the comfort
OF It's guests.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-20

III. L X O N,
apln Opera House:
j. RHEINLANDER,
wHoLEsALE DEALER IN
p o M ESTIG AND ANTBm
Leaf Tobacco.
No. 115 MAIN STREET,
ds26 d8m EVANBVILLE, IND.
THE EVARGELEGAE SYNOD OF
- the West resolved at their last Assem=
Dly, IN june to hutld a Seminary here OK
near this city. and authorized the uuders
signed TO buy suitable place for aames
Any person who may have suitable
place Wtthtn three miles of tho Court
House, and would like To dispose of g. Ia
requested TO send proposals 20 the ar der-
signed on or before August ]. 1870.
CHR, DECKER.
1yl0 dtW JOHN IL. HUET KER.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-20
Board Oh FqnaIiZafi0T

ss- The Proprietor keeps good Livery
irons. nawIq-kf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-20
DissOlutiOn of CoDartnerahin-

~. - - "a "a tsAAA
nS MUTUAL CONSENT, JOSEPH
- GSEhAHAU5ERh has this day with
drawn from the firm Of Eehapker. BusBinH
a. Co. The undersigned assume all Iiabflt-
ties, collect ali debts due to the firm, and
will continue the business under the same
firm name OF BchapEer, Hussimg g. Co
BERNARD BCHAPKER,
JOHN w. BUSSINGA
TN WITH DRAWING PROM TWE
~ above firm. tender my sincere thanks
to my friends for their patronage, andre
speotfuliy ask continuance to my sue
cessoKs, knowing the frm TO be worthy OF
your confidence and patronage.
je2S II JOSEPH GC1L2HAUSER
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1870-04-07

fair-haired daughters, bound together in af-
lection and misery, full Of sensiblity, and
suffering without fault The creditor, it is
never doubted, thrives without merit
He has no wife and children to pity. No
o-e ever thinks it desirable that he should
have the means Of living. He is brute for
insisting that he must receive, in order to
pay. 1t is not in the imagination Of man to
conceive that his creditor has demands upon
him which must be satisfied, and that he
must do to others as others mnst do to him.
A creditor is personifcation of exaction.
He is supposed to be always taking in, and
never giving out.
People idly fancy, that the possession Of
riches is desirable. What blindness! Spend
and regale Save shilling and you lay it
by for thief The prudent men are the
men that 1.-Two beyond their means. Happen
what may, they are safe. They have taken
time by the forelock. They have anticipated
fortune. "The wealthy fool, with gold in
store" has only denied himself SO much en-
joyment, which another will seize at his .ex
pense. Look at these people in a panic
See who are fools then. You know them by
their long faces. You may say, as one 81
them goes by, in an agony Of Apprehension,
There is a stupid follow who fancied him.
self rich, because he had fifty thousand dol
lars in bank" The history of the last ten
years has taught the moral, "spcnd, and re-
gale" Whatever is laid up beyond the pres
ent hour is put in jeopardy. There is no
certainty but in instant enjoyment. Look at
school-boys sharing plum cake. The know
ing ones eat, as for race but stupid fell
low saves his portion: just nibbles bit, and
"keeps the rest for another time" Most prov
ident bIockhead The others, when they
have gobbled UP their shares, set upon him,
plumber him, and thresh him for crying out.
Before the terms "stay law" depreciation, ;"
suspension" "relief" and "going into liqui-
dation," were heard, there might have been
some reason in the practice Of "laying ups"
but no1o it denotes the darkest blindness
The prudent men of the present time, are the
men in debt. The tendency being to sacri-
fee creditors to debtors, and the debtor party
acquiring daily new strength, every one is in
haste to get iato the favored class In any
case, the debtor, is safe; no turns Of fortune
can disturb them. :, The substance he has eat
en- up, is irrecovcrable. The future cannot
trouble his past He has nothing to appre-
hend.. He had anticipated more than for
tune would evershaye granted him. He has
trteked fortune and his creditors-bah
who feels for creditors What are creditors
Landlords; pitiess and uppitiable tribe
all gripping extortioners! What would be-
come of the world of debtors, if it did not
steal march upon this rapacious class?
ANaN
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1870-04-07
Influence Of Trees Upon Health.

DR.. Max Won Pettenkofer, of Munich,
Germany, has been investigating the sanitary
influences of the forests for some time, and
has just published mass of information,
gathered from widely different sources, which
is Of much importance. The gist os it is
that forests have very appreciable effect in
checking the progress of cholera or other
contagious diseases; that we'll wooded coun-
tries, other things being equal, are the health
lest, and that marked sanitary changes are
sure to result from the denudation of terri
tory by the cutting down of its trees, or by
the planting of gardens and forests where no
trees exist. In proof Of these theories, DR..
Pettenkoffer has many reports from medical
men of India, showing that jungle villages
are much less liable to be visited by cholera
than others, and that villages densely shaded
with tamarind trees are remarkably exempt
from the disease, as shown by observations
through long series of years. The stats
tics of cholera in Germany for the last forty
years, also show that the we'll wooded provn-
ces have had much lower rate of mortality
than the others. Bearing upon the influence
of trees upon the general healthfulness of a
country are the statements that the pestilence
has entirely disappeared from Cairo, Egypt,
since Mahomet Ali transformed the large
swamps around it into beautiful gardens
and plantations, and caused great groves olives
to be established, while the reputation of the
Roman Campagna for unhealthiness has been
wholly obtained since the hewing down Of
the sacred groves under the government Of
Gregory XIII.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1870-04-07

A SAD SToRY-A ROMANCE or THE
ONEIDA DISASTER Mack" the Washing
ton correspondent Of the Cincinnati Enqui
rer, recites the following painful narrative:
"In conversation with very intelligent
and accomplished lady from Maine few days
since, learned the following facts, which
throw the shadow Of sad romance over the
Oneida disaster Commander Williams, the
highest officer on the vessel, and one Of the
lost, was widower. of something less than
forty, and the father of two bright little chill
dren. In May last he contracted an engage
ment for second marriage, which was to
have taken place very soon after the arrival
of the Oneida in the country. | believe it
was fixed for the middle of April He left
the United States for Japan in June last, and
lust before his departure he was one of a din
ner party at which my informant and the at
ianced bride were also present. Had he re-
turned safely he would have known fate
which his brave heart would not have met
with the cool courage that faced death at his
post on the quarter deck. Since the first OF
January his two children and his intended
wife have died. When he left Japan he had
not heard this sad news, but supposed nc was
coming home to meet them all in health aad
happiness. So to one. q. least, of the gallant
men who went down in taa i'll fated steamer,
death cannot be called disaster. ,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1870-04-07

EMOVAL.
Il J. E. TYLER has removed his shop to
his lot opposite Mr.. Hartman Lushbaugh's shop,
where he will continue the carpenter business in
all its branches. All work done promptly and in
the best workman-like manner. All orders left
with Messrs. Woods & Gilkeson will be promptly
attended to.
N.B-Will undertake work in any part Of the
country.
REFERENCES Smith & Elder. Staunton
Va. J. & G. Gibson, Builders, Richmond, Va
E. B. Spence & Son, Richmond, Va. Tyler Son
Richmond. Va. dec 2-tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1870-04-07
The GREAT MYsrERY.-The body is to

The GREAT MYsrERY-The body is to
die No one who passes the charmed boun-
dry comes back to tell. The Imagination
visits the land of shadows-sent on from
some window of tie soul over life's restless
waters-but brings its way YEARLY back
without live leaf in its beak, as token Of
emerging life beyond the closely bending no.
rizon. The great sun comes and goes in the
heavens, yet breaths no secret Of the ethereal
wilderness. The crescent moon oleaves her
mighty passage across the upper deep, but
losses overheard no signals. The sentinel
stars challenge each other as they walk their
mighty rounds, bat we catch no syllable OF
their countersign which gives passage TO the
heavenly camp. Between this and the other
life there is great gulf Fixed across which
neither feet nor eye can travel. The gentle
friend whose eyes we closed in their last sleep
long years ago died with rapture in her Won
derstricken eyes, smile Of ineffable joy
upon her lips, and hauas folded over tri-
umphant heart but her lips were past
speech and intimated nothing of the vision
that cnthralled her.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1870-04-07
TORD'S HOTEL,
n PTnH

TTORD'S HOTEL,
II Richmond, "a.
Situated in the Heart of the City, command
ing the finest views, and adjoining
the Capitol Square and
Governor Mansion.
This Spleadid New HoteEthe only one situa-
ted in the fashionable portion of the city, and
adjoining the beautiful Capitol Park. with its
Statuary, Monuments, Fountains, and Flower
i,eds-is newly and elegantly furnished through
ut and its Bill of Fare is not excelled in quality
and variety by any house in the State.
Special Suits of Rooms always ready for Wed
ling and large Travelling Parties The orange
ments are frst-class in every respect. The price
If Board has been 6xed-owing to the great
earcity of money-at the reasonable sum Of
S2.30 PER DAY.
The patronage. of my friends and the public
generally is respectfully solicited.
A. j. FORD, Proprietor.
Late one of the Proprietors of the Exchange
otel, Richmond, Va. may 1853
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1870-04-07
Nurseries,
y STANTON, August County, Va.
TANNEHI.L s. WHEAT, Proprietors.

We have now growing in our Nurseries
500, 900 Fruit Trees Of varieties that have
been tested as suited to our soil and climate. We
have Apple, Peach, Pear Cherry, Appricot, Ounce,
&c., Grape Vines, Small Fruits, &c..
and we hope to be able to fill satisfactorily all
orders that may be sent to US.
Our apple are two CT three years old from the
graft, and our peach one year old from the bud
each $4,000 per 100.
.B.-send in your orders at once. Send for
descriptive Catalogue containing account Of va
RIA ~ and prisss. uneF-1y