davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-02-04
A Russian Jenkins.

THE following curious specimen of
Russian Jenkinism is published by the
Tamboff Gazette under the head of "Court
News"
Yesterday his Imperial Majesty deigned
to wake at o'clock in the morning, and,
after a frugal breakfast, was graciously
pleased to go for bear hunt. On enter
ing the wood with he,suite, bear, moved
apparently by happy instinct to recreate
the mind of the father of our holy Russia,
Immediately came to the spot where His
Majesty had posted himself. Paralyzed at
the sight of the ruler of millions of be-
ings who idolize him.. the bear stood still,
and it was observed that instead of the
fierce aspect by which this savage animal
is usually characterized, his countenance
bore an expression of blissful anticipation,
as if he were looking forward, like loyal
subject, to the happiness of being put to
death by his gracious sovereign. On re-
turning from the chase, His Majesty
caught cold but the usual remedies hav-
ing been applied to him, he deigned to
feel better. He then went to bed, and
next morning he was graciously pleased
to be quite well.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-02-04
Suspension Of Life-A Queer Theory.

IT is said that in the tombs of the Ne
cropolis of ancient Egypt two kinds of
mummies have been found. One is in
complete-that is to say, all organs neces-
sary for life have been separated from
them; the other, on the contrary, is quite
complete. Having observed this, a
Swedish chemist, DR.. Grusselbach, who
has the reputation of being both great and
learned, professor at the University of
Upsal, has come to the conclusion that
the Egyptian mummies are not all, as has
been said and believed for some thousands
of years, bodies embalmed by any process
of preservation whatever, but that they
are really the bodies of individuals whose
life has been momentarily suspended, with
the intention of restoring them at some
future time, only the secret of preserva-
ton has now been lost. Meanwhile, Prof.
Grusselbach adduces many proofs in sup
port of his idea; among others his eXper-
iments during the last ten years, which
he says have always proved successful.
He took snake and treated it in such a
manner as to benumb 1t as though it had
been carved in marble, and it was so brit
tie that had he allowed it to fall it wonld
have broken into fragments. In this
state he kept it for several years. and then
restored it to life by sprinkling it with
stimulating fluid, the composition of
which is secret. For fifteen years the
snake has been undergoing an existence
composed of successive deaths and resur-
rections, apparently without sustaining
any harm. The professor is reported to
have sent petition to his government
requesting that criminal who has been
condemned to death may be given to him
to be treated in the same manner as the
snake, promising to restore him to life in
two years 1t is understood that the man
who undergoes this experiment is to be
pardoned.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-02-04
Selected Miscellany.
THE FORTUNE IN THE DAISY

OF what are you dreaming, my pretty maid,
With your feet in the summer clover?
All you need not hang your modest head;
know tits about your lover.
know by the blushes on your cheek,
Though you strive to hide the token;
And know because you will not speak
Tne thought that il unspoken.
You are counting the petals, one by one,
OF your dainty, dewy pOses,
TO find from their number when It's done.
The secret it discloses.
You would see if he comes with gold and land
The lover that is TO WOO you /;
Or only brings his heart in his hand,
For your heart and your hand to sue you.
Beware, beware what you say and do,
Fair maid, with your feet in the clover; ..-s.
For the poorest man. that comesto WOO
May be the richest lover
Since not by outward show and sign
Can you reckon worths true measure,
Who only is rich in soul and mind,
May offer the greatest treasure.
All there never was power in gems alone
To bind brow from aching;
Nor strength enough in jeweled zone
10 hold heart from breaking. -
Then be not caught by the sheen and glare
OF worldly wealth and splendor;
But speak him soft, and speak him fair,
Whose heart Is true and tender.
You may wear your virtues as crown
AS You walk through life serenely,
And grace your simple rustic gown
Win grace more than queenly-
Though only one for you shall care,
One only speak your praises, IA
AND you never wear in your shining hair
A richer flower than daisies
-Oger,aud Montbkv.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-02-04

THE Copenhagen Daqstetegrap7ten states
that celebrated photo photographer lately
surprised the Directors of the National
Bank by presenting them with packet of
notes made by himself, which so exactly
resembled the current paper money of the
realm that none of the officials could dis
tinguish them. He alSo assured them he
was able to copy the notes of every other
country with equal exaetitude. Aston.
ished, and anything but pleased with the
discovery, the authorities of the bank re
uuested him to invent some form of paper
money which cannot be thus initiated
He has promised to do his best, but sue
cess is still very doubtful.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-02-04
PERSONAL,

Sir George Francis Seymour, Admiral
of the British Fleet, and for a long time
stationed in American waters, died in Lon
don ON the 21st, aged SO.
The City Council of Boston refused to
appoint committee to extend the hospi-
talities of the city to Prince Arthur.
The President on the 21st sent to the
Senate the following nominations: vii.
liam Cumback, Of Indiana, Minister Resi-.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-02-04
DODGEVIIE WISCONSIN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1870

to vote who are entitled to vote by the constitu
tiOn herein recognized, except as punishment
for such crimes as now felonies at common
law, whereof they shall have been duly convicted
under laws equally applicable to all inhabitants
of said State provided that any alteration OF said
constitution prospective in its effects, may be
made in regard to time and place of residence OF
voters; that it shall never be lawful for the said
State to deprive any citizen of the United States
account of his race, color or previous condition
of servitude, of the right to hold office under the
constitution and laws OF said State, and upon any
such ground to require of him any other qual1fica
ton for Office than such required Of all other cltl
Zens that the Constitution OF Virginia shall never
be so amended or changed as to deprive any cltlzer
or class OF citizens of the United States of the
school rights and privileges secured by the const
tuition of said State.
Gen. Candy has issued an order vacat-
ing all offices in Virginia, filed under the
military or Provisional Government
Gov Walker has issued proclamation
convening the Legislature of Virginia on
FebruaryS.
General Terry, in his dispatch to the
War Department on the Goth, concerning
the organization of the Georgia Legisla-
ture, says, after a careful examination Of
the act of December 22d, he has decided
that the fourth section would not permit
him to seat candidates having the next
highest number Of votes, in place of per
sons found to be ineligible.
The Iowa House passed bill on the
e7th, striking the word "white" from the
code relating to qualifications for prac
ticing law. The joint resolution ratifying
the Fifteenth Amendment was adopted
by both branches of the Legislature.
The Massachusetts, Anti Slavery Society
held its thjrty-sixth annual meeting al
Boston on the 9th.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-02-04
FOREIGN.

The trial of the propretors of the Re-
form, at Paris, resulted in the sentence OF
imprisonment for six months for three
of the editors, and seven months for the
manager.
Advices have been received in London
from Bakers expedition of discovery, up
to the 1st of January. They were at the
head waters of the Nile, all well.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-06-09
icommal.ev.ed

BnCIs0S,. IND June Sh, 1870.
I'5''o~ Rep,4Jlic an: Through the col
un.s '.f your paper wish 20 an swer an
article sh;c. appeared in The Plymouth
Democrat ci last week. Tie article
referred to accuses It's Of cot dis; ri51ting
their papers that come tc Ills Office. lie
SAYS, for instance, that Jnhl Rowan Las
not received his paper fOor two weeks
Now would just here say that Johu
Rowan's paper did not come to this office
IN the two weeks referred TO; and
he little more careful in future, 10 mail
all the pa.ers designed for this Office /:
and be little more careful in doing up
the package, SO the papers will stay in
the bundle, for In a couple of Instances
his papers came to this office, torn open.
and scattered promiscuously through the
mai. sack. II that is the way The edlio,
does up his packages, no wonder his sub
scribers 10 not get their papers. Again
he says, three subscribers by the names
of Bland, frequently fail 10 get their pa
pers, and sometimes one gets the paper
for all. We know that one OF the broth
ere does frequently get the papers for all.
from the fact that he calls for al, and ui
course gets all, and If The Others fail 10
get the pape's IL Is not vur fault. Trel
Mr.. Editor, wien there are several per-
sons by the same name, OOr instance,
Smith) The papers are sent 10 Smith,
without any initials whatever. How can
we tell which Smith they belong TO? AS
for Mr.. John Rowan, On the TWO weeks
hat he did not get his papers, they did
not cone tothis office, ard GU tie last
week that he did not get his paper, he
was in the ctfice when the papers Came.
and toid us about it, and We examined
the package, aud John Rowan's paper
was not among them.
II. BAYLOR, p. VI.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-06-09

winds as they proclaim the death march
Of q departing world. The expiring SOL
der Of yesterday is dead, and in his
ORGANIZES sleep is unconscious Of the
gratitude of pstion as they assemble
at his lonely grave and desolaied home
To do him honor.
How glad We welcomed the living he
roes Of thousand battles, when the
bloody war was ever, TO the quiet and
sweet friendship of home. The shout
of victory at once rang through forest and
over field, along hall and through mansion
-on the land and on The sea-by day and
by night until all, from sire 10 son, from
matron to maiden, and from freeman TO
bondman, were intoxicated with delight.
And now, may the God of battles bless
these living heroes, keep them long in our
midst. and may the tokens Of an appre>
ciative and grateful people be ever mani
tested toward them.
And Of the dead, the memory of whose
noble valor we fondly cherish. may we
never be forgetful; but as each year shall
roll its cycle round, bearing ever increas
ng cvid, nc,s Of the blessing for which
they gave their lives, may ransomed
nation pay the small tribute which has
gathered you together this day.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-06-09
ADDRESS

III Mr.. ". Castle, on Decoration
Day. Ia bourbon, Nay 3cH, $50.
very much regret my absence from
your gathering today; but previous ar
rangements preclude my attendance. But
though l am absent, l shalt not fail to
think of your gathering and lis object
I, in common with the eli 'zcns of tins
great commonwealth, owe debt of last
ing gratitude 10 those whose mould-cOv
cred forms now sleep-some ON the rug
ged, rough sleeps of mountains, among
the rifte6 rock S, and some in the seques
tralions Of quiet yalleys-that as long
sleep Of death.
Your gathering to-day is not as the
gathering OF other days; although there
are some things that mark similarity
We have beer accustomed i'm the past IL
assemble ourselves together for the pur-
pose Of considering our conduct inrela-
ZION to those great underlying and far
reaching movements of Divine Prov
der ce Toward US as nation of transgres
sors-a time BETTING national repentance
and reformation. You know the days ts
which l refer, for they have but jus
passed by.
We have only to step back few pace'
in life's awful drama to find ourselve
transfixcd by many painful sight. enac
ted on many a bloody fieid-a sight a
which the heaIt sickens, and the bar
mention of which fills us with unutterabl
sorrow. TWAS but Yesterday, seemingly
when wars havoc wings were sweeping
destructively over our land. reddenin.
and darkening our political heavens will
4 blood-unged vapors, which rose iron
many field, vale, and mountain. Pierre
ing shrieks Of woe broke wildly iron
pale and tightly compressed lips, whic
seemed to make the very earth shive
beneath our tread. We all grew dizz
and blind as one noble form AFTER anothe
paled aud fell; while the very dome {
liberty seemed to sway to and FRO, like
reed in the tempest. as II about TO toppl
into ruin. These were days of darkues
and of clouds. when God proclaimed froI
throats OF iron and fields of blood til
nasion's sim &
But nov the scene, in some respects, |
changed. Tbs. cannoa's startling ros
has died away and now sleeps on Ii
quiet shores of peaceful waters. I'll
cutting wall of the expiring soldier is n
liouscr borne on the breath Of the storm
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-06-09
A Question Settled .

Old Joe B-was quiet old man
but somewhat too fond of the bottle
When in his cups, his idea tended TOWARD,
theological matters, which he always
avoided in his sober moments. Ii was
Saturday afternoon CONNECTICUT baking
day., and his good wife wanted some
wood for the oven.
'Joe, do wish you would 60 and split
some wood. Here it is nearly = O'Clock,
and The fire isn't made"
Joe wenr 10 execute his commission,
but fearing his physical condition was
weak. marched to- the neighbouring tavern
TO fortify himself therein. He returned
home utterly oblIvrous 10 all these things
save his pet theories. Seating himself in
his chair said. II say (hic), Jane, la
yon (hic) think the Lord (hic) means to
burn US eli (hic) dp in freq
Ills venerable spouse, being exceedingly
irate, did not answer. Again he repeated.
the question. Sill an omisOns silence.
wife, DO you think the Lord means 10
bcrn Us up in fire eveTlasting?"
No" sid the uow thoroughly aroused
housewife; mo, YOU Old fool, not il Hc
waits for you 10 split the wood"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-06-09

WE have received copy OF The Prem
ium List of the indianapolis Agriculture
Mechanical and horticultural Association
for the year 1870. The premiums offerd
by the Association amount TO over SIS
0oo. The men who constitute the board
of Directors are gentlemen OF liberal and
advanced views, and are determined to dr
al! in their power TO make the Fair grand
success. The Fair is Open 10 TIE World
and without dou5, will be largely at
tended by agIiculirralists, Hor,iculIurist
Florists. Mechanics, Manufacture rs. Invcn
tors, Artists, Sud owners of Valuable and
Meriiogious Articles TO assist, by active
competition for premiums, in making the
Exhibition OF this Association CON-
pletc success
The Far Will ho,l is First Annual
Exhibition N the State Fair Grounds,
tknnwn Us Camp Morton). from Monday
The 5lh 10 Saturday the 10th days oil
September next
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-06-09

THE Roman Catholics of this place
intend building large School house with
dwelling for sisters, the whole 10 he
known as St. Michaei's Academy. The
plan and specifications are ready, and
about to be let out in different jobs. The
orject of this school is 10 give to all the
children OF Plymouth and vicinity. with
out any distinction to religious denomina-
lions. an opportunity Of acquiring good
moral and scientific education. It Is to
be directed by sIs,e.s, probably OF South
Bend. Arrangements are made TO receive
boarders. The building is TO be of brick.
Money is wanted to carry on this project,
and the citizens OF Plymouth will, no
doubt, contribute according to the interest
each one takes IN educational matters.
We want as good schools here US other
towns boast. Already collections have
been started, in order 10 see what specia.
arrangements can be made with regard to
this academy.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-06-09
Barci,'s" esior-s with rapidiiy.
Leather and Findings.

Jrsr REcEIvED.-The largest stock
ever brought to Plymouth--at Haw
ley's Boot, Shoe and Leather Store.
Consisting of the best brands OF b.
"A Il Slaughter Sole. Best brand
of French calf and kip. Best brand
of Morocco and Kill. A Full line of
domestic stock, kip, calf and upper.
lasts, pegs and findings generally
My stock is full aid complete, meet.
ing all the requirements of the trade
and will be sold for cash at the low.
est Fl Wayne and Chicago prices
as an examination Of the stock and
prices will abundantly prove. The
patronage of the trade is respect
fully solicited. n2I-tf.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-06-09

Red Cloud. Spotted Tail and the other
chiefs, received as elegant an entertain
ment floin The President, as did Prince
Arthur. Spotted Tail rejoices IN tie gift
of an elegant meerschaum pipe from the
President, and box of smoking tobacco
from Mrs. Grant Mr.. Tail remarked
during the feast, that he would Willingly
give up the war path and go 10 farming
il they would always treat him to such
good yictuals, ard let him live in such q
big house.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-06-09
Dry Goods Emporium,

s. Il H. Becker ahead! Prices
tumbling down. Gold down. Eve
rything down, at S. d M. Becker's
Dry Goods and Clothing Empo-
rum. Ladies, call and price our
prints, and see styles. they are
pretty and cheap-as low as can be
bought at any store in town. Gen.
tlemen, call and see our styles of
clothing. We think we can suit
you In anything you may want.
We keep an experienced tailor and
will war rant satisfaction.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-06-09
wool Wauats d.

FARMERS ATTENTION! s. 4 NJ
Becker wish to buy all the wool IN
the county We wish to buy al
you have. We can offer you better
bargains for il than you can YET
elsewhere. We will give You more
for it. Call and see us when you
bring your wool to market. We
will pay you cash. or give you good
bargains in dry goods of all kinds.
Remember the place, east side oil
Michigan street.
S. & N. BECKER.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-06-09

Rev. Daniel Wise, Z. n. editor of the New York
Sunday Srhcol Advocate, thus speaks Of the cele.
brat.d Craig MicI oscvlr:
" Its simplicity, cheaPness and great magnify
ng power struck Iie with great surprise. Then I
exs mining fy's eye hy its aid, and struck
with cser at the skill and power Of the CreaB or
which j. diip;ayed in its structure. When saw u
statement u an advertisement that the Cfag Sill
sro-cot.e igI.ificd hundred diameters. and
could he bought for s2-I0, Thought it was one of
the humiugs Of the hour for had paid so far a
microscope not long beiDre. But now | fnd IL 10
lie really veioshle Instrument which I should
like To introduced in the families Ut read
ers In place of tine manifold useless toys which
please fur AN hour and then destroyed. This mi
cree cope wouid both muse and Instruct them and
I advise every l.ny and girl who wishes 10 know
the wonder, which lie i'm little things save his
money until he has s IS which will pay for the
uicrUscci'- aud the postage when sent 10y mail
As holiday giS this microscope Is UNSURPASSED
being ornamental, Instructive amusing, and cheap
and never b-oses its interest Agents aud dealers
supplied IN lib~rsi terms. sample viii he mail
ed, post paid, To- any address for S2.s5, by L. H.
! Ross b. Locust street. st Louis. Mo.
Read the advertisement ia another column.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-06-09
'Barrctt's" keep the hair wost.
boots g. Shoes

II You wish To select from largest stock
at boots * shoes in Plymouth. so to n.
jIawley's.
If you are searching for tie cheapest
prs,s or shoes in Plymouth, so to A.
IIawley's.
IL you want the latest styles of con-
cress CATERS, Ia { balls, or slippers, 20 to
a. IIawley's
In FACT, for the greatest variety, cheap
est goods. latest styles, and frst-class
boo;s & shoes. go To 4. uawlcy's boot <
shoe store No. 10, Michigan ST., sign OF
the golden boot n27tf
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-06-09

lDATNTS FOR FARMERs and oih-rs--The
y Grafton Mineral Paint Co. n
tacturing the Best. Cheapest and must Durabl.
Paint in use; two coats we'll ruf on, mixed with
pure aseed oil. win last 10 Is years II Is of
light brown er beautiful chocolate color, and can
i- ciiasged to green. lead, stone, drab, olive or
To snit the taste of the customer IL is lu-
sl,e fDr Houses, Barns, Fences, Carriage and Car
makers, Pals and Wooden ware, Agricultural
implements, Canal Boats, Vessels and ships
Bottms, Canvas. Metal and Shihgle Roofs (if being
Fire and Water proofl Floor Oil Cloths. tone
Eicturrr having used 5ooo bbs. the past year. and
paint for any purpose is unsurpassed for badly
durability elasticity. and adhs-ive..ess. Price ST.
per bill ct HU lbs. which will supply farmer for
years to come. Warrahted In all above.
send fur circular which gives full particulars.
None genuine unless branded in trade mark
esraftnn Mineral Paint. P-rS.,i.s can order the
Paint -ssd remit the mon-y receipt of the go,s
Address, DANIEL BlDWELL, "a Pearl Street.
New York. n3u-fmo
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-06-09
The Trichina spirins or Pork

Perhaps il is not generally known that the much
talked of trichi~a ,Pailis, pork worm, WAS first
discovered in America 10y DIR. r. C. Kendall, OF
Philadelphia, Pa, with that dme rican insfru-
nient kno~n as the Craig Microscope, costing ouIy
81 20. after repeated failures TO discover the worm
Nth imported microscope. costing SIS, .soi
fesble' power and less reliable This fact DIR.
kebda; stands ready to prove at any time The
'-Crsaig" Microscope in viii, fnli dine
lion is mriI--d anywhere for 81 rs, by E. H. Ross
sis Ls~rs street st. Louis, No.
Read the adverfist ment in this paper
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-06-09

NJ A o. PACKARD, Esq, has returned
from an extended trip through Kansas.
He went theirs, we understand. to satisfy
his own curiosity in regard TO this much
talked of country, 10 which many are
low going.
He reports the scenery and climate as
exceedingly beautiful and healthy the
soil fertile, towns and cities bear evIdences
of thrift and general happiness.
he scarcity OF water and timber, also
the poor quality of the coal thus far dis
covered, proves, however. serious draw
back in SEINE districts.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-06-09

INDIANA has now good harbor OF
Michigan City, which places our State in
this respect equal, if not superior 10 Hi
nois. The following is from the Michigan
City Enterprisc-The imports into this
pert for the month of May have been 9. 39I 1.
600 feet lumber; 3,275,O00 shingles; 2,522,
600 lath; Leo tons ore, and l,252 barrels
of salt-shcwiDg an increase over the
corresponding month of 1869 of nearly
one hundred per cent.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-06-09
LOCAL MENTION.
L.. LOG

l. LOG An.
Sells good F-ehch Bingham, double
width, ct % cents per yard; good
yard wide brown muslin at 10 cents
per yard; I yard vile at 6 cents
heached muslin, yard vide, at &c
cents per yard Ladies' Hose, al
10 cents per rair; hoop skirts an
low as IS cents per pair; besl
prints ut 10 cents per yard, Store
One door South of Hills Bakery.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-06-09

THE little misunderstanding that oc-
Cured the other evening bctw een the
proprietor OF the REPrBIIcAN and man
who work ed ont his road axis all $
Myth. Nothing of the kipd occurred.
The statement is just as reliable rs all the
yarns the Democrat gets off about
us-false and stupid. riatt Mcdonald
probably connected the falsehood before
he had taken his regular morning allaw.
ance of sndke-taH bark, which is Stiff
Gent explanation for his unusual stupid
i.v