davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-30
DOMESTIC D PORTs:

S.sx-s-. .
SAN FEASSISCo-Ar 10Th Inst, barqae Rainier,,
haygrsRe New ORE. ~ - Il -.iI :. aii,?lJ az Z
Nh NE y 21lst ~ NSAr zetn snip Uncle ooe om
Ar igtIn, srips Cha, !aFenpoEt Stevens Havana
bar4us ynn me Rebnsoa! New wk; brjgs Win
hopellIsor, te9 fnlfadeiIa eHf sseaiy nnentiai,
DO IQlh, sipa r1 10 Molrii tardin 2 ~
BeloW Ist; snip ffeedon tBradiey Inn Liverpooi;t
oarlgR saesy Iaeelpnia: In9 iq 4
Boston: % nl,- = s..s % AZ, 9.a ,la
Cg t9tns SHIPS y q haHeitme taoss, aor eayerpooi
corsica, ifavener, NO. ZsIn' Wniimnc Llooy blshops
Liverpool; HARRISBURG ""isweii havre; National
Easiei s Tan "a IS go IL. IL,
MoBfLE'Ar0 eth INST, SNIP Cafios 4hagnus,A aey,
New YORK OF ,,,>,.,r,,, IL Z :.
II i2sd sen kate u kich,
C9nary, Newfofk y: So. ~, 8: 1,aaa 81
= R1eH NiONf,-A 18th, brig Albert Adams AyFes,f
~ eW fprk 49, W ;-j a:';S!aIi I'd s.nt
. All Al, 18th, ship Eyirs Owen, from
Ham 1g9tS Roaas' 20 4eIair. si s.i; IL .aal
Il NEW YORk-Ar 26th, schs Alma Odhn, Osgeed,
Bucksp6rt Maty, Sawyer, Jonssporh ~ zsz~1
CID 18th, ship Lookout, Nugent SanlFrancsco.s p
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-30

MEETING.-T. Harper will hold meeting
in Warren's Hall, Sacearappa, Saturday eve
ming, Feb. 3D., at o'clock. ltlNs
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Fl NRoRTLAED, jan Esd, 1865.
have us4h JoHNs0N's REPRoDUCToR for
ten weeks arsfhave strictly tollowedthe directions
contained inslfs circdssr and I now have fms
grswth of hp 81 ! Xas entirelfbald.-
fhave no hesitatiohSh recommending it to any
one who may have occasion to use it.
j. NJ. MULLALY.
Jan 30-sNdtf
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-30


ny'The entire Stock; Of new and rich DRESS
GOODS, which have Just been received at the New
York Store No. 125 Middle St. will be sold for three
weeks forwhateper price they will bring to cosethe
Stock, on account of-the illness of Mr.. Lucas ::
selected Stocks Of Dry Goods ever opened in Port
land. and must be sold. ...siaSd4w.e.
/
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-30

Mg=Dr. Tibbetts' Physiological Hair Re-
generator. This article is unequalled in NTRIN-
SIC MERIT.
1t will not soil the finest fabric
Is neat, clean, and highly perfifn1ed. aIt1a ?
to its original color.
f. Will purify The head from humors and dandruff
Every bottle Is warranted or money refunded -
TEBBETTS BROTHERS, Proprietors, Manclss-
ter, N. H. 49, = e Il -
Portland, andby oil Druggists. ja22sN3ms
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-30
CALAIS tor do: Maine, Abby, Machias for do Harriet,
Sawyer, Millbridge for New York.

Nf Thos U Eaton at Brunswick, is building two
sShrs of about 60 each, and Mr. Israel Hmpsoh is
buila ding one of 5{tons. Rs
FRoafMERCHANrs EXCHANGED
An at Havanaa6tl last, barque BriinsWtGk, Syyes-
Ter, portland ;5brigs Alfaratta Bibber. dE Walter
Howes Plercssas8angoy 18th, sbarque willis Rich,
searsport; brig Timothy Field, do; sch Richard
Antwerp.
Sid Goth, brig Protege. for -.
Ar at Cardenas 18th. brig II Emery, FIFTY, from
Boston: ,13th,- barIue st Jago. White, Portland,
Ar at N1atanzas 18th, brig w Greenough, Currie,
Portland.
Sid 10th, briggs Peerless, for Portland 18th,
T Hassei 'Hassell, New Orleans
Ar at Trinidad 14th. brig Eudorus, Haskell, from
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-30
Special NOTICES.

C'oGs Excelsior Hair RsstorerI
The only Hair Restorer iisthe world pbssessind all
the merits claimed for it. "a
CloRs Excelsior Hair Restorer | 4
, The only perfect Hair RestOrer and r Dressing
Clocks Excelsior Hair Restorer
The money refunded after fair trial. if it fails to
give perfect satisfar tion.-
Clocks Excelsior Hair Restorer !!
Used and recommended by the Clergy and the
facuty. .-1-------
Clocks Exeels or Hair Restorer
Warranted to restore gray hair to its criminal COL
or stop hair from rating of, and restore hair on BALI
heads where the disease is not hereditary
Clocks Excelsior Hair Reslorer |!
Will not stain the finest linen or the incest bonnet
Clocks Excelsior Hair Restorer!
Stands above comparison with all other preparations
Clocks Excelsior Hair Restorer!
single trial concces the most steptidal ofitsvayue
Clocks Excelsior Hair Restored !,
Once useit and you will always. use it,, ~.
Clocks Excelsior, Hair, Restorer!
is sold by Druggists everywhere at 100 per bottle,
CELSIOR HAIR RESTORER, and take no other.
DR.. +. Il. CLOG <, Proprietor.
MANCHESTER, MIL
II. H. HAY, Wholesale Agent, Portland, Me.
Dec 21-SNeod&w3m ~
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-30

-SS&OAENs 49,
Now2b, lat "a 20 s. lon "a 20 E, ship Templer, Mich
OILS, IRON Calcutta tor Boston.
Jan'1O, lat II II ~ lon SO g ", ship Gov Langdon,
Davis; from Calcutta for New York. : Z; ga
! Jan11, off Great 0r1nshead, barqne 'y6lant, Wes-
ton, nom Liverpool for New Orleans. a.
| Jan %, off Absecom, ship Molock0, Nichols, from
Leghorn for New Xpris 81,
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-30
=. f. =. % %
E0REfQN PQRTSs

lat Shanghai Nov 20, shlpsJ N Gushing, Swap, for
New York; Bueiia Vista, Ayres, func;. bafques Va
leata Dawes, and Rover, Hunt, do. 3 j. tJz:Ft
AT Whampoa Dec Y, ship Midnight, Crosby, for
New York. r'ss!g9il ~ ,ii!-,..s.t'
At Hong Kong Decff, ships Imperial Hutchins, for
San Francisco; Clara Morse, Lawrences Mary Glow
Ell. AIey; kiindora, Alien; Moravia, Patton, and
Orable, Wood, unc; sbSrques ParseeJ Seule, and
Young Greek, Thompson, unc.
AT Manila Nov 23, ships Madagascar, Horton, fer
New York; Magenta Dudley, unc.
AT Singapore 9th u t, ships JAS Pattenefor York.
at S27s Cd pr lightweight and 37s 6dSght freight
Borneo Basset from Mairitus, to load for Boston;
Nevada BARTLETT I'm 4ahgoon, to load for rice port
ST Paul, Martin, unc. "@'ies,i's.s -. @Afsi1s
sid I'm Penang 9Th ult, barque Monitor, Larrabee
for New York. :, .-- -.,i.s. ',-s.s.
? AT Calcutta Dee Z, ships Chas Cooper, Jordan for
New York, at SD prtoH; Naples Hutchinson, and
Cromwell, Hedge, for Boston, ldg; Tiber Arey; Liz
zie OaEford Rocko; Riohd Busteed, Knowles Annie
Sise, Shields; Wingetf Arrow, Berry, and Brewster,
Clark, urc barque Nestor, Cloutman, for Melbourne
or Sydney at e2 Is Sdf to Melbourne or 60 los to
Sydney, g t.s<s
sid In saugor Decd, Roswell sprague Crosby, for
Boston. g :: .s.'s.. hi Z. sss-....i.
At Bombay Dec Il, ships Aaty .Stinson, and Belle
Creole, Knowles hnc: Benares Noyes, and Thalatta,
Gardiner, uuc; bArgae Col Ledyard Wells, unc.
AR at st Thomas 9th, sch L Dale, Lewis, Boston,
with loss OF bowspfit and deckload I.".,sg.f
Ar at st John NIB 24th inst, sch Star of the Sea-
Tower Porflan4.f a l..
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-30
E-EOr-Sah.

For Sale. -'-~.-~-.,
AN ENGLISH GREYHOUND, about Q years old.
sound and kind. Apply at Room J.,
No. 81 Exchange Street.
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-30
Tuesday Morning, Januery 30, 1866.

RORTL4ND AND VICINITY.
"a AdOsrtisers ,oiu 8eneaf themselves, a .uelas
accommodate ~ By ssaaiag IN their entertainments
g an early h0sr in tie. day. B.
New Advertisements To-Day
SPECIAL NOTICE COLUMN
2TIn ns keproductcr-J. NJ. NIuIaly.
norsemen, Attention-Geo. S. MelIen.
AUCTION COLUMN
Auction Sale-C. W. Holmes.
Auction Sale-Henry Bailey & Co.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN. .-
just Arrived-Hilton g. Co.
Port. q Ken. H-R.-rAnnual Meeting.
Fixtures for sale n the Augusta House. -.
Grocery oek for Sala-Lep is Pierce
Notice-J.N. Winslow. -t.-----
For Sale-SchoOner.
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-30

LAST OPPoRTUNIuY.--There was a.large
ATTENDANCE Of both ladies' and gentlemen at
Deering Hall, yesterday afternoon and even
ing, to see the Siamese Twins Chang and Eng.
They are growing old, and show the marks of
age, but their general health is good. Some
of their children, fine looking ones, too, are
exhibited will, them. -. ,...:,,---
At the same time is exhibited two wild chill
dren from Australia, great natural curiosities,
who must be seen to be appreciated. They
are wonderful creatures, ard are Supposed to
be brotherAand sisteras % l. ri,hsll M
The exhibkionwnl open .at2smd7 o'clock
2 NJ, to-day, aRd this. will be the. last t., be
given in this city,. =
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-30
- 20 N q ==7== 80 .a..'a
The First National Bank
OF POREI.AND.3 G1
INTEREST ON DEP SITS.

| .COLGATE,s HONEY, SOAP. +
THIS celebrated Toilet Soap, in such universal
demand, is made rom the: choicest materials, is
mild and emclet III Its nature fragrantly scented,
and extremely beneficial in its act upon the 81 in.
For sale By all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers
junes1d1yr $500 ,,
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-30
; - - = -
IMPORTS.
DEPARTURE. OF OCEAN. STEAMERS.

ST JOHN NIB. Sch Echaz 200 500 feet boards and
plank, 692 pcs sash, to Miller. ~
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-30

4 q. So. .. - - -ttt. f.r-3. SIR 49,
EEns The undersigned .beine.compelled ION ac-
E&SH count Of i'll healthy to renquish Hotel bust
f,Es An ness, offers for safe the lea and portion
LEI q Of the fixtures otsaid house.
This hotel ranks among the first in the country,
and commands large proportion Of the travel. 1t
has one hundred twenty-five rooms, perfectly venti
lated and substantially furnished Attached TO the
heuseare Bathing Rooms, Shaving and Billiard Sa-
looms, &c. In connection with the house is large
and conyenient Stable, with fine livery stock. To
any oslsfssirons Of entering the hotel business wiz
find thk a rare opportunity with Comparatively, q
small capital $aS,,ffs4F;sss
Jan 3eliitf4 11F.sElA
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-30

SUsPIC oNs OF FOUL PLAY.-1The Savan-
nah (Ga.T Republican of Jan. 10th, says The
steamer Helen Getty brought the secondm mate
of the brig Neva (of East Machias, Mel which
was lost off st. Johns Bar Fla, from the latter
place to Jacksonville, where he was. arrested
ON suspicion of being concerned IN the muir
der of Capt. Talbot, who commanded the Ne
va at the time OF the disaster, the mutilated
body of the captain having been found on
Monday last, en- the: beach, II miles to the
Southwark ofsSts Johns Bare having been
washed ashore.c An examination Of the body
revealed several gashes. The body of the pilot
Of the Inflated Neva was also found at the
same time and place with marks of violence
about the head The remains of the captain
were buried in Jacksonville, and those OF the
pilot neay Port Mills. The body of lady
passenger was subsequently found along the
same beach. These three bodies are all that
have been found thus far, the second mate and
two seamep taking the small, beat and escap-
ing from the wreck Every other person ON
board was lost. The whole affair is shrouded
in fearful cloud. 1t is generally supposed
that during the confusion of the sinking Of
the Neva the murders were committed.
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-30
- y. .Ff,-.., y - ~
Additional per steamer laval,

. [Additena per Steamer Jaya.I"
Sid FIN Liverpool 10th, Endymior; Williams New
York. 1ltIi HoneRafd BonI1f, Gilmore, Havana;
18th, Thos Harvard, Strickland, Philadelphia.
Emf out 18th, w gSt3rer. Bryant and Belle Wood,
Freeman, tor New York !; "A allison. 'Slom, for Hong
Kong; 18th, Damascus, Watts for Portland.
Sid I'm Deal ETH, Tizzie Moses, Austin, from
London) for, New York.
Sid I'm TrSon tfths Nbrton Hail. Sagua z Oriental,
Nickerson, Cuba; HyeAa,; Keyser, st 5agoA"
At Melbourne No& 2S Nellie Abbott, jordan, for
Sydney. 4 X = ''-edh ..,.l1rt.3
sld i'm Annoy, ind Esmeraiaa, Drew,fO New
York. :. :: :: .:s.::-.s9 rat
Shanghai. !; y ~ sTsrf .>'z,fff..tqr
Sid Nov 1s, Henry Earbecl, Stoughtun, New York.
Sid FIN Whaihpoa NOV 20, SFanjorc, Martin, Hong
Kong and New Yotk. @.fe9
Al at BremerhavAn 10th inst, Ottawa, Mcdonald,
Philadelphia. 4. ~.
Liverpool, Jan 1s-:-1he ship W F storer, Bryant,
from New York, Lost anchors and chains during
squall this morning, and drove on Plucking Bank,
but was got off andtaken into dock at Birkenhead.
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-30

Man was made for society Alone he can
not live for any of the purposes of rational ex
istence. Mutual dependence is a condition of
our very being. The poet has well said:
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-30

MISS COMA McQUARRIE A.Sequel to Alfred Ha-
CARTS Household. By Alexander Smith, Author
Of "a Life Drama, &C., One vol. 16 mo- .pp. a2S.
Boston: Ticknor 81 Fields. 8 tsa.t.f
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-03-29
INDIANA ITEMS.

CoxvIcrEp.-Ash, one Of the parties implicated
in the burning Of his own store and the music
Of Mr.. kssner, last winter, was found guilty by
the jury last Saturday, as being concerned in the
transaction; and was sentenced by his honor Judge
Eckels, five years in the pcnitentiary and to pay
fine of fifty dsars. The trial Of his partner will
take place this wcek.-Ierrs Hauts Journal.
The STORM Tu. siaY was the severest Of the sea
son. Hail stones Of immense PROPORTIONS ra'ieu
down thunder rolled lie deepest bass througI Me
heavens. lightning Cleaned in regular July style
and the rain poured down In torrents. Such reg
ular old fashioned ofthe elements has not been
witnessed hersabout for many yeArs.-Ner Albany
Ledger.
We ARE INFORMED by passenger on the New
Albany road, that Tuesday night,.a terrible
hurricane passed over section OF territory about
a mile wide, in the immediate vicinity OF Ladoga.
Several houses and barns were unroofed. num-
ber of persons injured, if not killed. and large o.
mount OF property destroyed Bonner.
The Grand Jury of Orange county, at its last
term, found indictment against Benjamin T.
Richardson, of Little Orleans, for committing .
rape on his daughter, little girl about twelve
years Of age. Richardson learned, by some means,
what was going on, and left Orleans. He was
subsequently arrested and lodged in Jail at Pao
to await his trial. Hanging by the heels till he
was dead would be too good Tor him.
We have been assured by several farmers the
present week, that the peaches in this county are
not all killed. but that, if the weather hereafter 10
not too severe, there will be fair crop of this de-
licious fruit, well as of cherries in this vicinity.
IN. A. Ledger.
The New Albany Ledger 10 informed by we'll
posted farmers that the growing wheat crop, which
was thought TO be ruined BY the unfavorabfe wealth
eP of the past winter. is but little injured, and
der the influence Of the late warm rains is CON-
ing up finely, and looks quite promising.
The murdered soldier, found in ditch at La
fayette, a few days ago, has been recognized by
washerwoman OF that city. He was German, and
his name was Thomas Willgan or Willium. She
recognized him by his beard, and also by his fan
mel shirt; which she had washed, as we'll a. his
stockings and gaiter shoes. He told h er that he
would be thirty seven years Of age on the % OF
April. He came for his washing one day last
week, and was to have returned that day.
THE BREWER MuRpER TnAL.--Soms time since
Lorenzo d. Brewer, formerly a soldier Of the 5lst
Illinois Infantry, killed his own cousin, who had
seduced his wife while be was in the army. He
was indicted at the Fountain Circuit Court for muir
der in tie frst degree, but q change of venue was
granted to Montgomery county. The trial in the
Montgomery Circuit Court occupied four days,
ending on Saturday week. The jury retired Satur-
day evening at 5 o'clock, and came in SUNDAY
noon with verdict Of mot guilty. There wss
great excitement in the court room, and public Gen.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-03-29
j. Wilkes Booth the Hero of Tia c
COpperh eades.
From the Peru RepubIicl n

From the Feru Republican.
One OF those little incidents which serve to show
the true sentiment of the Copperheads. occurred
on w Wednesday last, aboard train on the Peru and
indianapolis road. number Of Copperhead dele
gates we're going to the State Cenventien-some
from Fort Wayne and from this county being in
company-when, In the course Of conversation one
OF the Fort Wayne delegates remarked, in sub
stance, follows:
BOOTH WILL BE RECORDED IN HIS.
TORY. AS THE MANW WHO CLOSED THE
REBELLION, BY KILLING THE CHIEF OF
THE REBELLION-.ABRA HAM LINCOLN"
This remark was certainly one "eminently st to
be made" by the Copperhcad party, which sympa-
thzed with and encouraged treason before and du
ring the war; which recommended, thro' some Of its
leading papers, the assassination Of Abraham Lin
coin, long before it was accomplished; which en-
deavored to "organize and equip force in the
North 10 nv. their "SGsthern brethren who were
attempting to destroy the Government; nd which
now insist that the vanquished rebels. whose hauc-
are yet red with the blood of patriot soldiers,
and who glory in their crimes, shall be Immediately
restored to all their former rights, privileges and
powers in the Government.
Our information concernig the above remark is
unquestionably correct; and it not only demon
trates one of the fundamental principles of the
Copperhead party, but shows the kind of company
in which some OF the "unterrifed" Of Miami coun
ty delight to 'train."
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-03-29
,ent uas s,o,o,v in favor of the defendant.

timent was strongly in favor Of the defendant.
The citizens of Charlottesville raised purse.
and sent him on his way. Colonel Samuel Wilson
William Nichol and prosecutor Wood for the State
Davidson, De Hart, Hon. James Wilson and s.
Butler for the defense. Hon. James Wilson wound
UP the defense in q mastery speech OF thr co hours
duration.
Fist At Bkrsro: Ion Sunday night last. the
building known as the old Union store, with its
entire contents was destro yed by fire. 1t was I'M
doubtedy the work OF an incendiary5 as eviden-
ces were found Of an attempt to fire the store the
previous night. When discovered the devouring
element had gained such Roadway that it was ut
terly impossible to save an article, either of the
goodsor fixtures. Messrs Kenyon and Van Frank
are losers to the amount OF $e,DOO or more. Mr..
John Bower about $500 aad Messrs. Earle, Bros
e. Case 5000 The first were insured for $4,000
Mr. Boyer had $1,000. ard the last firm had
none.-ElkLarf Rerieic.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-03-29

We copy from the Peru Republican statement
OF some eulogistic remarks upon J. Wilkes Booth,
alleged to hare been pronounced by a Fort WAYNE
delegate to the late Copperhead State Convention.
The fellow who reverences Booths memory so
greatly was doubtless one Of the heroic patriots
who participated in the grand Democratic Mass
Meeting at Fort Wayne, in 1864, which resol-
we'd that the draft should not be enforced in Allen
county, and that mot another dollar should be
furnished to cary on the 6amable abolition wal"
and he probably sloped to Canada or hired a negro
substitute when the draft enforced. But be
was no meansr than the most of his fellow dele
gates They made Major General Humphreys of
the Sons of Liberty wing Of the rebel army, Chair
man of their preliminary meeting, and cheersd to
-fhe echo the blasphemous speech of Jason Brown.
in which he expressed his delight the murder of
President Lincoln They were all birds of a feather
and very dirty birds at that.-Ind. Journal.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-03-29
veto of the Civil Rights Bill.

Th9 President on Tuesday returned to the Sen
ate, the House in which it originated, the Civil
Rights Bill. with his objections. The Veto Mes
sage came 10 hand yesterday after our paper was
ready to go TO press. and Of course we could not
ind room for it in this number, but will endeavor
10 do 30 in our next Our iorbearance with the
President is almost exhausted. The Vetoed bill
does n'tin ou- opinion contain sny provision which
should be objected to by genuine friend of liberty
justice and humanity. Il will be found in anoth-
column. and will Of course be critically examined
by all Who Wish 10 arrive at corrcc; and just con-
illusions.
II ID thought the Bill will be passed over
TIE Presidents veto We hope il MY.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-03-29
Sunday Law.

Some OF the COpperhead papers are attempting
TO manufacture political capital among the Ger
mans out of the Sunday Law enacted at the last
session of the Legislature, but likely to loose
more than they will make BY the attempt. as it is
ssccrtained upon reference to the Journals of the
House, that the bill wa. not only introduced by a
Democrat, Mr.. Harrison, from the reliable Demo
cratic county of Shelby, but that Mr. Cofioth, the
Democratic nominee for Attorney General, also
suppor.edit.
How did the Senator from this county vote Oh
the question: Only two Democrats in the Senate
voted against the BILL Was he one Of the two'--
We shall know by and by.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-03-29

The resolution introduced by Senator Stewart,
of Nevada, in the Senate recently, gives great sat-
isfaction. As Mr.. Stewart is one Of the support
of the President, it is hoped that the insmation
tia. the plan will receive the Executive approba-
ton and support, may be we'll founded. Mr. Sum
ner and Mr.. Wilson both welcomed the proposition
with great qualification; the Chicago Republican
pronounces il 1.-THE most Statesman like plan that
could be adopted" 1t is simply universal suffrage
and universal amnesty. iii, shall pass, and fall
20 receive the sanction of the President, there will
at least be an end to the charge that Congress ha:
only occupied the position Of directors.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-03-29
Another MARTYR.

Stockton, the individual who has been acting as
Senator from New Jersey the present session. was
unsested on Tuesday, on the ground that his cleo
tion Wa, illegal, and SOFT was. The Copperhcads
of the Legislature. finding they could not elect
him by a majority over all in joint Convention.
adopted rule that plurality should elect. Stock
ton the next ballot received 40 votes to fl for
all others, and vas declared elected but ma jor-
ty IF the Senate has reversed the decision. The
New Jersey Legislature is now in session and
will Gil the vacancy with good Union man.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-03-29
MOrnOnfsna.

Colorado paper of the 10th says that Gen.
Conner has reached Denver en- route for Washing.
ton lie reports the Mormons uneasy. but unlike
ly to revolt. With steadiness on the part of the
Government. W it'll the discovery Of gold and silver
mines in Utah. and with the Frdette to SOW disaf
fiction by spreading truth in the Mormon Church
ITSELF Connor has doubt of the right and speedy
solution of the Mormon problem. The chiei
writer of the Fsdette i. the Rev. n. Mcleod. He
is assisted by two three OF Connor's Captains &C.
casionally, and altogether they lead the Mormon
elders an uneasy Ii f.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-03-29
Large Hail Stones.

We saw. Yesterday. nearly q hushel of hail
stone', picked up in the garden Of ". s. Patrick
Esq. at the Junction, six miles south Of this CITY
which. after having lain forty -four hours were still
as large as hen eggs ]. P. Root. Esq, of Hyde
Park. brought one into this city which measured
nine inches and quarter in circumference. The
storm swept over belt OF country about mile
In width, in wsstby -northwes direction, break.
ing trees and window. in its course with waDton.
ness unparalleled in our history. We have heard
OF It AZ far east as sixty five miles from this city
on the line Of the Michigan Southern Railroad, it
swept down thence over Hyde Park, Wsodlswn
and the Junction. and then turned little to the
north, skirtng the western portion ofth city, and
stretching out to Evanston. Speculation was rife,
yesterday, as to the origin of these hailstones;
some gravely asserting their belief that two ice
bergs had been taken up by water-spout in the
arctic regions, and, meeting in the air. crushed
each other to fragments. Few seemed disposed to
believe it possible that these monsters could be
produced in the ordinary way-by congslation of
rain drops while falling.-CM. Trib., 23d.