davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-09-22
Cause of vartesatson OF Leaves.

According TO Mr. Morren. the difference
in the color of the variegated plants, which
form so ornamental feature Of our green
houses. is due to a disease which is at once
contagious and capable of being transmit
ted from one species OF plant 10 another,
BY kind of incubation. He considers
that the alteration of the ch1orophyl
(which no compares to the red globules OF
the blood. or green coloring matter, gives
rise 20 variesated leaves, which consist of
q mixture Of green parts with Others more
or less yellow. III The diseoloration is gen.
erai, it produces death. Among the higher
order of plants only those which are para
site can exist when entirely deprived of
chlorophyL
Variegation is sign of organic disease;
the discolored or yariegated portions of the
leaf have lost their power of reducing the
carbonic acid of the eatmosphere; the plants
are generally weaker, smaller, their flowers
and fruit much poorer, and their power of
resisting cold diminished. variegation
may be propagated by means of layers,
buds or gratis, showing that the buds
themselves are infected. The seeds, how
ever, from variegated individuals usually
produce normal and healthy plants. -Hdr-
per's Magazine.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-09-22
TIE RESuSClrATlON HORROR.
Skaggs Lives Fifteen Hours After Re
neutrality-suspicious. at tire Doctors
Final DIsDuSittOn of the Body

suscltation-StRrik at the Doctors
Final disposition of the Body.
The intelligence has at last arrived that
the murderer, John FL. Skaggs, who was
hanged at Bloomfield, No., on the 2Gth
ult., and subsequently restored to life by
electricity. died in fifteen hours after be
was lowered from the gallows. The st.
Louis Republican says:
''Sksggs was hung at l 10 in tho after.
noon, and after the phyeiciaps bad been
operating upon him up to nearly 8 o'clock,
in an endeayor to resuscitate him, tse at
tempt was given up as hopeless. DIR. San
de.s was the first 10 desist, then DIR. Nc
Donald, and finally DIR. jackson. It was
9 o'clock when Sheriff Kitchen left him.
Skaggs was then breathing heavily, as il
asleep. Some minutes before this
he was very weak, but had when the
galyanic battery was put Ia opera
ton thrown his left arm over his
breast and then by his side. The lastyac
ton of the doctors was to examine Skaggs'
tongue, and no sooner had DIR. Mcdonald
pone this than he picked up his hat and
walked out. Skaggs was able 20 open and
shut his eyes, and as the sheriff stepped
near the body they followed him. They
also followed the movements of L. S.
Butts, who was then in TIE room. 1t is,
perhaps, fortunate for these gentlemen,
that they were almost expressionies s, as if
fixed IN dull leaden stare. Three men re-
manned by the body as it lay on the
bench in the dinly-hghted room of the
Court house, .and they watchedit narrowly.
Skaggs seemed to gain strength, but after
midnight his breathing was very lobored.
At o'clock next morning il WIS almost
inaudibls, and at Ais it stopped. Obaggs
had at last died. He never spoke after he
was hanged. There was little differ
ence about the burial of the body. Mr..
Chapman, attorney, who had received an
order from Skaggs as TO the disposition of
the body, asked the Sheriff to inter il at
the expense of the county. Col. Kitcken
said Mr.. Chapman and the doctors had
contended that he had no right TO inter-
fere in the matter after the man had been
cut down. and now he would have nothing
to do with it, unless Mr.. Chapman declined
TO do what he considered his (AIr. Chap
man's) duty. II he would not bury it he
(the Sheriff would get twenty men to as
sist at it without any expense to the coun
ty. Mr.. Chapman had the body inferred.
A grave was dug ON the bank of Miller's
Greek, outside the town, and Skaggs was
buried ut S O'clock on Saturday evening.
Not far FROM where lie was laid, the re1ains
of three men who were lynched for horse
stealing during the war, were rudcly in-
tered.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-09-22

HoorLAsD's GERMAN BIrIERs.-We intend
cd to have called attention to Hollands
German Bitters advertised in our columns.
This Bitters, as perhaps every body is aware,
Is as much staple article with tho drug
stores IS -four is with the grist mills. and
call for it where you win, you cannot go
smiss. There ia no better medicine before
the public, it contains no alcoholic -ingredi-
ent, and commebds itself to temperance
people, who.seek to avoid whatever intoxi-
Gates or leads to intenlperance. Most poo
plo resort to tonics in the spring of the year,
Hoofiand's stands al tho head OF them all,
and is potent at any time Of the year.. Those
who would come cut in the spring with q.
eleansed and inyigorated system, should be-
gin IFS use now. The above is the unsolicit.
ed statement of the Editor of the "Patriot. .
Waukegar, Ills.
H0orLAED's GERMAN Tonic is q combina
ton of all the ingredients of the Bitters,
with pure Santa Cruz Rum, orange, anise-
&c, making preparation of rare medical
vsiue. he Tome Is used for the came dis
eases as the Bitters, In cases where some
Alcoholic Stimulus Is necessary,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-09-22

MODERN DIPLOMACY TRANSLATED. France
Ito Prussia)-Now I'm just going to lick
you.
Prussia Well, you just try it (! I'll tell
England on yo,i. say, England, he want
ed me to turn agiu you and help him to
steal Belgium.
England Owe? Owes that? That
won't do, you koow. What dye mean by
that, you miserable frog-eater?
France-O ooh what naughty fie-for-
sham storyi 1 never said any such "A thing I;
besides, Prussia said il first; and besides,
Prussia made IRE say it--that is l only said
it for fun, jus. cause Prussia wanted me
to- Didn't /, Italy? aside to Italy)-
Mind your eye now, old feller, or yer know
what you'll gitl
Itaiy-Yes, / seen him!
France-And besides, Prussia's surh a
laundering old liar that nobody can be-
lieve him. All 1 know what he said
about you, Russia [! If you only knew =
oh tfE
Russia -Fee-faw-f,,m What's that t?
What's that2 What's that ? ~ .'re
France Oh nothing. nothing of any
consequence. I'd prefer not to tell, thank
you. Thank the gracious goodness, I'm
not one of the sort of people who go blab-
bing secrets around and making trouble
about neighbors. And now come on, you
bloody Dutchman, Ill lick you anyhow.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-09-22

aLEssoHs OF THE FIRE.--While the great
nfe i still burning, the public arc contrast
ing the SNOWY buildings burned with such fire.
proof buildings as THE TerBUaE Block, and
the. beautiful building ON LaSalle street,
owned by the Republic Life INSURANCE Com
pany. The managers of these two institu-
tions have wisely secured homes for their
business, safe against the destroyer, which
fitly represents their own prominence and
stability. The TRIBUNE in furnishing intel
ligence, and the r spublic Life protection for
the families hf the West. Let business men
follow their nple.-Chicago Tribune,
SeDt ch
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-09-22

The Louisville Courier-Journal has an
item about the gentleman who enjoys the
gold-plated distinction of being the only
American swell WHO was over thrown out
of fifty thousand dollar six-in-hand-with-
out being instantly killed"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-09-22

RoBERT CoILYER tells of q New York
minister who had call TO Chicago at a
salary of $5. 900. He decided it was not
divine call. But an addition of 50, 900 to
the salary altered the decision. Az an Off
set, it ought to be mentioned that the Rev.
DIR. Bethune refused can from Brooklyn
to New York. which was accompanied with
a promised increase of ealary
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-09-22
Dr.. Campbeli's Ride-A Remarkable
Case Of Absence. OF Eliu,;.

DR.. Josiah Campbell, who lived for many
years on the Western Reserve, in Ohio,
was a skillful physician, but withal one of
the most eccentric and absent-minded per-
sons In the world, except Margaret, his
wife, and sho WAS fully his equal. One
Sunday morning the doctor was caught out
ina tremendous shower, which drenchod
him to the skin. 1t sooned cleared off
however, and DIR. Josh rode into his own
yard where he took the dripplng saddle
from his horse and let him go adrift into
the pasture. TIE saddle he placed on q
stout log of weod which was elevated some
four feet from the ground on two posts,
where tho doctor had begun to build a
platform to dry his peaches on.
After having got his saddle fixed so il
would dry, he took the bride, and, putting
the bit over the end Of the log, he stretch
ed out the reins, and, hitching them TO the
horn Of the saddle. went in 20 change his
wet clothes and get breakfast. Josiah, Jr.,
and Margaret, Jr.. were away from home
on visit. and so the two seniors sat down
to the morning meal. When they were
about half through, Jim Atwood, farmer
who lived about eight miles distant, came
in, telling the doctor he wished he would
go over to his house. as he reckoned he
might be wanted over there, and then went
of to the village in hurry after some
necessary "fxens."
When the doctor finished his meal he
took his saddle-bags and out he went into
the yard, where ne deliberately mounted
his saddle and set out in Imagination foT
Jim Atwoods.
For q long time he rode on in silence,
with his eyes intently fixed on '.Buchan'T
Practice" which lay open before him. Al
length he began to feel the effects of the
fierce rays of a midday sun, and on look
ing up from his book he discovered a house
close by him, upon which he sang out
!ustily for drink of water.
Aunt Margaret, who had been for the
last two hours very busy in the garden,
soon made her appearance with pitcher
of milk. and aftei the thirsty stranger had
taken long draught, they entered into au
animated conversation, the doctor launch
ing out into rapturous praises of the seem
cry absut the place, the neatness of the
bnildsgs, the fine orchard of peach and
apple trees; and the lady who had caught
glimse of the saddle-bags, made great
many inquiries about the health of the
neighborhood, etc.
The doctor finally took his leave of the
lady, assuring her that he would call on
his return and have some further converse
ton with her, as she reminded him sc
much of his wife, who. he was sure, would
be very happy to make her acquaintance.
The lady turned to enter the house, and
the doctor had inst gathered xp tie reins
when jim Atwood dashed up to the gats
with his horse all in luther Of foam.
"What ON earth are you doing, doctor ?
yelled jim; '.get off that log and come
along"
The doctor Was greatly asionished al
first, but after few minutes ii got through
his hair that he had been all the morning
riding beech log i'm his own door yard.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-09-22

DIR. PARKEs, of london, has been expert
menting with the effects of brandy upon q
''healthy soldier" He makes out q terri
BILE record of the acceleration of the action
of the heart, but the soldier rather liked
it.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-09-22

The POPULAR make of doeskins manufac-
tured by Benz. Bullock's Sons, ut their
mills at Conshohocken. Pa, are still being
sold ahead of production. There is no
better evidence OF the excellence Of any
make of goods, than the continued conf
dence of consumers in buying them from
season to season. The Bullock doeskins"
are now almost household word with
clothing houses throughout tho country,
and they are considered the standard by
which other makes are graded. This firm
also manufacture splendid coating in all
the fancy and fashionable colors- These
goods are teing used by the first-class mer-
chant tailors, and successfully compete
with foreign goods. They have also start
ed q new mill exclusively on cotton-warp
cloth and beavers, and they are now put
ting these goods into the market; taeir SUI
perior finish recommending them to the
trade in preference to many of the old and
favorite brands. In fact, the almost inde-
structible finish which has always cbarac.
terized the goods manufactured by fhis
firm is one of their principal recon- mend
ations.- American Man,gactrers' Circular,
August 81, 1870. ~ s
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-09-22
Doetrg.
WHICH WAY THE WIND BLEW

I.
The wind cameup, the wind came down,
And over the gsrden-wall;
Why should pretty maiden frown
If 4 lover choose 20 call
The RULED roses bowed their heads
Ina shower Of fragrant dew;
But under the skies you couidn't surmise
Which way the sweet wind blow.
II.
It's hey, for tossing buds and leaves
When the winds of morning blow
Tell me how hong lover grieves
When maiden answers-Noi
For another step was at the gate,
And the hearts that met were true;
By many n sign yoa could divine
= Which wsy the sweet wind blew!
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-09-22

The use of Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair
Remover will keep the hair from falling out.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-09-22

CHINESE COOKS are an attraction at tho
Fond du Lac Fair.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-09-22
GEN. TRoCHU.

Louis Jules Trochu, General IN the
French Army, is the Minister of War under
the Provisional Government He was born
at Morbihan in 1915. graduated from Saint
Cyr, was appointed "A Lieutenant in 1910
and Captain in 1Si5, aud attached TO the
staff OF Marshal Bugeaud, in Algeria. In
1916 he was made Chef d Escadroa, In 1853
Lieutenant-C Colonel, aid de-crmp TO Mar
shal St Armand in the Grim -, Brigadier-
General in 1854. In 1859 he WAS appointed
General of Division, and served in Italy
with distinction. In 1866 he was author
lied to prepare the works necessary for q
reorganization of the army. Ia 1855 he
was made commander of the Legion of
Honor, and Grand Officer in 1861. At this
last date he could lock back on twenty-five
years of active service, eighteen campaigns
and one wound. He was elected member
of the General Morbihan for the Canton of
Belle Isle, taking the place of his father
He published. anonymously, Larmee Fran
cdiSe en- 1867, q work which, in one year,
went through ten editiens. N 7. Times.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-09-22
LEON aAslBErrA.

Leon Gambetta, the Minister OF the In
terror, was born at Cahprs, Oct. 80, 1888,
of Genoese fami v. He studied law and
was admitted TO the bar, in Paris, in 1853.
The affair which rendered his name pop
ular in Paris was that which attended the
subscription lists opened by several Jour-
nails, after The scenes at the Cemetery of
Montmartre, Dec. 2, 1868, in order to
erect a monument to the deceased ex-rep-
resentative Baudin In the month OF
March, 1869, the defense of the Journal
Emancipation, published at Toulouse,
gave rise in the south 10 enthusiastic
demonstrations in favor of the young al.
vocate. At the general election nj. Gam
beta presented himself simultaneously
as candidate for Paris and Marseilles.
he embraced the policy of the Irreconcila-
BILE opposition, and made great impression
by his appearance and his impeiuous elo-
quence at the public meetings Of the elec-
tors. He was elected both in the First
District OF Paris and in the First of the
Boucher-du- Rhone ut Marseilles. He
chose TO sit for the latter place.
FRANCOIS PAUL JULES GREvY.
NJ. Greyy, President of the Council, was
born at Montsour, Vaudry, Department. of
aug H. 1919. LuUCtlGQ at NlG OOt-
lege Of Poligny, he came TO Paris to study
law, took part in the revolutionary days of
July, 1880, and was smong the combatants
who took possession of the Babylon bar
racks. Admitted to the status of advocate,
he soon assumed at the-Bar Of Paris an
important rank among the defenders of the
radical party, and, notably, pleaded in the
prosecution of May 13, 1889, for two COM
panions of Barber. Appointed, in 1913,
Commissary of the Provisional Govern
ment IN his department, he showed in
the exercise OF these difficult functions
great moderation and prudence. He
was afterward elected a member Of the
Constituent Assembly, being placed first
among the eight representatives of the
Jura. As member of the Committee OF
Justice and Vice President OF the Assem-
bly,. M. Grevy often asceuded the tribU q.
and distinguished himself among the L :
effective orators oil the Democratic paI J
While preserving position of independ
ence sufficiently removed from The Social
lists, though pretty close to the Mountain
he usually voted with the extreme Lett.
After the election (of Louis Napoleon a.
PresidenD of December 10, MI. Grevy Ie-
sisted the government of Louis Napoleon
and pronounced against the expedition to
Rome Reelected TO the Legislative As
sembly, he remained faithful to the Demo-
cratic cause, aud without making common
cause with the Mountain, he was one OF
the prime pal opponents OF the royalist
coalition. In 1868 NJ. Grevy re-entered,
after q retirement OF seventeen years, the
political arena. impartial election OF the
Second District Of the Jura he polled
2l 1oS ont of ~ us yOtes This was the
first occasion since 1852 that the admins
tration has been so completely beaien in
the country. In ele general election of
the following year he was returned without
official opposition.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-09-22

Jules Simon. Minister of Public In
struction, was born In Loricnt u 181A. In
early life. he was engaged in teaching,
meeting with extraordinary success, and
being decorated in 1916. His political
life began in ISlS, when he was elected a
Deputy from the Cotes- -du-Nord, and he at
once attached himself to the moderate Re
publican party. In 1S49.' be was elected
member of tho Council of Stats. In 1868,
he was elected a Deputy, as an Opposition
candidate. He was distinguished as an
orator. as an advocate of the liberty of the
Press, right of pnblic instruction, &C. In
1859 he was elected Deputy from two diff
ferent districts = the Gironde end the
Selne-and chosen to represent the Cir
onde. He has always been more or less
identified with the cause of education, and
appears constantly as its most able and
eloquent champion. In 1868 he was cleo
ted President of the Society OF Men of
of Letters, but resigned four months later.
He is the author of several books.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-03-26
no MILLMEN! !!

WE HAVE FOR SALE AT THE GOLD
w Hill NEWS Once half ton Of superior
Nlls, Hosting Work., sto. Will b. sold at 70,
duesd phNs 6r cash.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-03-26
5-77 DIR. SMITHS
Hygeian Home Water-Cure,
6s7 CALIFORNIA STREET,
OPPOSITE ST. MARI's CATHEDRAL.
SAN FRANCISCO.

THIS IS TEE ONLY REGULAR WATER
i CURE IN San Francifco and by far the most
extensive and complete B!r!enic Institute on
the Pacific Coast. And We orer TO MinittcrS,
Lawyers, Ainer,, Merchants, Mechanics, Farm.
eis, and all worthy perons who desire to try
the advantages Of this ruiIonAl yystrun Of med
icinc, the no piialities OF our HyRienic Ioms
and Cure. Young men who have become dilsp-
dated or lost their health by excessive toll. CT.
pofure, or sneryatlDg habits contracted through
Ignorance Of physical laws, may with us ind
more Of tho cncoungements they need, and the
mcans that will rertore them TO health, than
elsewhere In California.
Phreno. Examinations and Consultations ia
regard to Health. Free, from 10 a. y: tosr.
We have the Electro. Russian, Turkish and
Thermal Baths, and every form Of Medical
Baths for Indios and Gentlemen, from TO o,
and on Sundays nom \. A.to1r.h.
Great Reduesisn In Prices.
We now giyo patients four weeks HyRienlc
Medical Treatment, with Board and Room. for
with Room, from 81 10 SO. Medical Bsths,
from 90 cents TO t1 each ~ for $40: 70 for 80.
We have O separate Medical Department
for Ladies', which IL attended by thoroughly
competent woman. while the private residence
Of br. Smith, which Is connected with tho
Homo. Is chiefly devoted to the accommodation
OF Ladies' desiring Hygienic treatment.
There Is not one female invalid in twenty that
diseases peculiar 70 their sex, that cannot be
PERMANENTLY CURED By spending from
VIC make IN con1dcr &C, and from our experience
and observation OF tho last twenty yearr. and
from the many WHO have been treated At cur
Home and elsewhere. Wehayo yet 10 learn OF
sipeie regret from husband or wife Of time or
means they have expended IN Hygienlc Hedicz.
tIon. II the females OF this State could be made
aware OF the hcnlthfrl advantages Of this Hy.
gicnic Institute over the system Of poisonous
drug. taking, VIC could not accommodate one In
twenty who would clnim our hospitslities.
feb4-fn
, 1870-10-18

Lincoln ~. 100 # . nt Weston st. net4a
d2o =: Sent i, 1885,. -. .......... ",
Saemeld ~. les It c; Noble St. VI. soI
ls4elo II; oe!. 17.-:.:..........,........ 1,oot
surT11 UF C11r LlxtrA
hotteTnel1 y, lss 6-lu I'll Of FurJ-four1h
st, 4, 96xll0 II: Cst. tt.......t ......, q;
Arnold q, ~ S.l0 It . Ut Forty y-foutth ST, e
T. EI13& Il; Oct ...,..,.,.,.......',, I'll
Arnold St liz Clio It Of Folty-ioulfh st, e
I, soxl9{ It; 0cL lf.............. .....-. II:
NutteIot1 ID st. 19s $40 It Of Forty-fouI,h
st, 9 I, eSxl10ft Oct -ll.,........,,. sN
WEsr OF OLD CITY LIMITS
SnieaRo AZ, e ot Morton It, > acres; Sept
.......-..........-.... 1905
of " n Of MEX Of Sec IS, -, u
", eaht: OCT ~, ,sot
east: Oct l.,..... ...............-..... 1870,
Hatt w. 50 '-lo It n OF Wright At, G I, tx
l2a $40 It: Aprn eo.............,:..-..... 100,
FnrlonR st, y Of Boulevard, n I. loo11sl
~. OEt. lV.- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. o,0S
New Oakley St, 11s It n Of Harrison st. ef,
*eAAFa Akt WI. SHF
, 1870-10-18

~.
9Nc: ut tSoa themcN. sHasAc. 40 neAtnss
1E9Ees no P1fe. sHNSAcs sHeCnetS gut edar'
sN91r: Eo!a medal 99sAc. ..,u
SALT-Fhe denacn coosIues AeIsst aoa
tsae;s Ese AZ a:..,u u n,s e51E - ,1'.
orhtnsry cnaES.t = nri, So: Inann soAI, oe,.
saso: .l:a,nondf, y hrl. !: .; A.asnn aM,y.
nu, sstu
SFil ES-Tn%re vas ntag inquiry ios tals
arnr,r, and pr.cts faso;e1 nu1eIA re asnse: se
nr1,fe1. sEss@.
sfaRcH-The Estket " - and nm a a.
the prices current on SIR ','s.: iss9tuua uac9o, a,
in A@lec: pure, 1ns1chc. t>.na CITE. TsxSI' ss,.
CIR. 16a@1lc: Watts pure, sI.sss.t; 01a"A
IyauiIry, ,7haSc
SEEDSG0ntinue In meaGte inquiry, bos ps2ess
we've It ady and unchanged. TtEot1y Was 4uot.