davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-12-27
DissOlutiOm Notice.

yUyHE FIRM OF ]. W. MILLER co. have this day
disposed of their entire Stock in this city to Messrs
Bunneli Miller, who will continue the business a the
same stand. Mr.. Thomas Miller is authorized to settle
all liabilities and collect all debts due, All persons
knowing themselves indebted will please forward
and settle and save costs ]. w. MILLER Co.
Dalles City, Now 23d, 1866. n23f
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-12-27

|IG England the courts have inade rule
lat q breach of promise of marriage cannot
proyea unless the promise was in writing,
ben the document may be offered in testi-
|oBy. This is important to the feminines,
ho ougbt.to know their rights, In order to
! able to maintain them.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-12-27

|THE Waddingham Gold and Silver Mining
|mpany, at South Boise, has cleaned up
200 at o single run of ten stamp mill.
lis is about one half per cent. on the cap
stock of 5000, 900.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-12-27
LETPER-ROM COL. COPPINGER.
HEAD-QgAgrERs Fort DALLEs, OeN., |
Dersn,bsr 0Afb 1894

|
December 24th, 1865.
SIR:-I desire to express through you, my
sincere thanks to the members of the Fire
Department for their active and energetic
services, rendered at the fire which took
place last evening at this post. Iregret that
the self-negation evinced in leaving the COM
forts of home, and toiliug with the engine,
hose and ladders through the deep snow up
to the Fort, was nulified by the want Of
a water supply upon the spot.
have the honor to be, sir,
With much respect, your ob't serv't,
JOHN CoPPINGER,
Capt. 14th Inf, Bvt. Lt.-Col. U. s. A.,
Commanding Post.
GEo. WALDRoN, Esq.
Acting Chief Engineer Fire Department,
Dalles City.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-12-27

|ExpREss.-Wells, Fargo & Co. will run
Eekly express to Walla Walla, until the
Ter opens. Thomas & Co.'s stages have
|me ON the line from the Dalles to that
bee, and will run through once week
|ring the freeze up.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-12-27

Blk days of thawing weather have failed
nuke much impression on the ice and
pw. At the present rate, these two evil
bees of the sovereignty of winter will
Lappear about the middle June.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-12-27

|THANKs.- Messrs Waldron & Co., present
us ON Christmas day with beautifully
lund volume, entitled Great Truths by
Feat Authors" which is a most useful
lok of reference. Such gifts are always
\ ly appreciated.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-12-27

Tins Central City Register says that Chief
stice B. +. Hall, late of Colorado, died ut
) home in Auburn, N Y, a few weeks since.
5use said to be from inordinate drinking.
9 Judge graduated in good school for
city.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-12-27

Sons obstreperous members Of the Idaho
iuncil went "out TO stand" They were
pught up all standing by the Sergeant-at-
|ns, and brought back to their seats, when
BY went TO work to perform their duties.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-12-27

hombre is the refined
Ele Of rendering the Poorman ledge, by
4 New York spectators, at Owyhee.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-12-27

Columbia Lodge, No. o, 1. o. 0. Fee
Meets every Friday evening at az o'clock in Gates
Hail. corner of Second and Court Streets Brothers in
good standing are invited to attend. By order. N.G.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-12-27

FHARE had been light fall Of snow in
Use Valley, on the 7th of December. The
|aihef was mild.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-12-27

pS the low lands in the Nez Perces country
d weather has been very moderate during
month,
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-12-27
IDAno LEeIsLAruRE.-Th following are tn,

IDAHO LEsIsLATURE.-The following are the
eers for she House of Representatives for
to:. Speaker, Alex. Bakely, of Idaho
bunty; Chief Clerk, Fred. w. Bell; Assist
~ Clerk, R. H. Lindsay; Sergeant-at-arms,
Ihas. Stewart; Enrolling Clerk, J. Henry
later; Engrossing Clerk, J. J. Mcdonnell;
oorkeeper, ]. Shay Page, G. W. LIE Burr,
Ibe Officers Of the Council are: e. Bohannon,
fresident; G. @. Dudley, Chief Clerk En-
bling Clerk, H, B. Lane; Eugrossing Clerk,
3hos, King ergeant.at-arms, B. M. Ander-
pn !; Doorkeeper, Cole; Page r. Gillespie.
ISpIAY RAID ON SNAKE RIvER.-The settlers
5n Snake river, says the Idaho Statesman Of
9th inst, have been the recipients Of
mother visit from Lo the poor red man.
|essrs. Carty 4 Stanley, traders, were ranch
4g their stock on the other side of the river
etween Washoe and Boise ferries, and had
/lirtytfour head of horses run of last Sun
hy night. Eight men had gone in pursuit.
man by the name of Gordon was also
bund murdered on Willow Greek, about
|hrce miles beyond the Malheur. Gordon
III Boise city about month ago, driving O
prse team for McCleary. Owing to the pre-.
fQosof suspicious characters in that neigh.
ihood, he was supposed to have been kill
dby white men-road agents.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-12-27

Ssow has fallen very heavily at Wala Walla.
ing ut one time near two feet on a level.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-25
EIIsier,s A,heneum.

We doubt much whether finer dramatic
entertainment, or one better suited to the
popular ear and taste, has been presented
In our city for months than was the one
given by Manager Ellsler's Company at the
Atheneum last night. Both the dramas
the Iron King and the Cross of Gold--were
played with spirit and animation, and gem
orally with what is a sterling and indis-
pensable quality in all players but panto-
rnimists-a distinct, torcible and correct
enunciation. The principal characters in
the Iron King were ably represented by
Messrs. Nagle, Elsler and Irving, and Miss
Clara Morris; and in the Gross of Gold, by
Messrs. Lee, Murdock and Irving, and Miss
Morris. 80 +
This evening closes the present briei
season of Mr.. Ellsler's Company at-the
Atheneum. Two plays. will be presented
Tonight with the full strength OF the Com.
pany77the famous Ledger story Of the Gun.
maker of Moscow, and the charming drams
of the Miser of Marseilles. In both pieces
the principal characters will be represented
by that talented and popular actor-Mr.
e. Nagle. We trust there will be a larg,
house, as we feel sure the evenings enter
tainment will be superior one.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-25
New York market-yov. "a.

COTT0N--Qiiet and steady mt 52@53c for mid
ding AT auction to-day 1900 bales Of Mobile and
Orleans cotton on Government account. the following
prices were oltaned; 66c for Mobile middlDg fair;
S,,17c for do strict midding; 40 c for do low md
diny 5ihc for Orleans strict midding 81 hc for do
strict middling, and 4sKe for do new ipidding.
cFLOUK-Opened &c better for good sound extra
and unchanged. sales at % 35s co fr extra State;
Ssag 20 for round hoop Ohio, and 90 259il 80 for
trade az e,6IH ,66IaHnds; market closing quiet
M,HdIiISshi-hsayy western at ~ $500 36,and % 80
,WHEAT.,Heavya and dropping. except for strictly
choice sound parcels; 81 COOL 81 for Chicago Spring.
inside prices for unsound, - T591 81; Milwaukee
Club, $l S39l S5 the latter pricei or choice. IT'D
RYE-Heavy for inferior western; $IG1 IL for
BARIEY-Quiet; Old State at q O.afaf f-.s 70
BARLEY MALT-rQuiet.
CORN.-Opened firm but closed heavy. Sales at
SsSsSe, for uns0und and sSa @s7c for sound mixed
.sOATS-Quiet, Sales at p5ec for unsound, and
e2ee65, ~, for sound, and small parcels at eec.
SUG hR-Qaiet Sales s75 hhds Cuba Muscoyado
at 14Gl514c and so bfls Havana atIT11c. if4lf T6f
M0LASSBS-Quiet.F Vt i6i gsd s
| W PETK0LEUM-firm and excited: large sales at
4o94ohc for crude; 6o97Oc for refined in bond. ~
PORK-Lower with more doing. Sales at $50 SIX
@3l 90 tor mess. closing At $50 s cash. and e26 SO
@2e75 forp! me mess. Also 5000 brls mess, sellers
0PsGGiR e. 5af Sta and # s 5SS at s
! IA OONfor plain mess, and $l4 OO91s 90 for extra
BEE HAMs-Heavy at s4l oosll a5.y, a,.,,l
shoulders and ish9?2c,iOr hams.
. BACON--Dull and unsettled. '....,-.....- ~
LARDEDull and lower. eales at 23@ssc. Also
1900 brls for January, sellers option, at 2l14c.
BY tTER-Dull at 2S942c for Ohio and as93sc
,CHEESE-Dun. M LHua
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-25
Cincinnati market.

HFLOUR--Superfine is nominal at u 5097 Is, and
new extra al SS9S75 Small sales of extra luado
from rev Wheat. at ss9s so, and family and fancy
WHEAT2A good demand for old Rcd at O. os@
O5. for prime, and choice sid at 90 lO92 Is: new
sod at $l 1901 IS, according to quality. Choice
White is in demand at 81 so or Ohio and Ken
,CyRN7A dull market. Sound ear nominal at 500,
sheed sold at 53c.
UATS-Holders, at tho close, asked4ac. iap
RlE-A dull market aud tut little doing prime
is held ats3c but could not be sold to any extept at
HOGS-An unsettled market and prices fully$I
lower. Those averaging z35 pounds were offered at
sl2 20 net and good heavy Hogs were held ut S95O@
10 25 gross. Receipts were 5,t32 head.
PROVlSl0NS-Cty mess Pork sold at $50 for
both new and old, the market closing heavy at this
rate. Green Meats are lower and nominal at the de-
cline. The rates asked at the c'oe were I4s l6hc
for Shoulders, Sides and Hams. We did net hear
the close whole Hog was held at 23c, and prime leaf
kettle rendered, at 24c. $50 brls inside city
Pork sold at $50.
GR0CERlES-Themarke is dull and the demand
is light. We quote fair to choice Rio Coffee at 800
I2hc; Sugar at "A lie; nard refined at q No.
and Molasses 81 al 10 per gallon for Porto kic0.P
BUTTEk-We quote fair to choice Central Ohio
at 34936e, the latter rate oblainabe only for small
packages of extra table.
burg at 211S922c per pound actual tare.
EGGS-We quote prime fresh, shippers count, a
FRUIT There is fair demand for Green Apple,
at $4l95 so per barrel, for Michigan and Eastern
Dried Apples are quiet at 9l5c per pouhd Peache
are also steady at 90 9 23c Ier pound. 7-
,WHlSkY-Tbe market is dull. Small sales al
81 &c. - = "
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-25
Arrival Of the Stonewa1I at Wasl-
'tfGTi'ui| ingtOn. f.a'. ...f

WASHINGTON, Nov. A.--Commander
Murray, of the United States steamer
Rhode Island, reports this morning the ar
rival of the rebel ram Stonewall at the
navy yard. The only incident of the voy-
age which he has to report is the sinking of
a coal schooner which ran across the bow
of the ram off Smiths Point, In Chesapeake
Bay. The night being dark it may have
been an accident, but to all appearances the
schooner, from some motive, purposely en-
countered her fate. .4a. ...a11.lIA
There was unavoidable delay in bring
ing the Stonewall away from Havana,
owing to arrangement OF her machinery
and the keeping Of holidays by the Spanish
officials, who extended to our officers many
courtesies and unexpected civilities. The
total amount paid to the Cuban authori-
ties for custody of rams, ordnance stores
and provisions, was $l8064. ..-- ,f rN
The Farragut Naval Court Martial, who
are engaged in trying Commodore Craven
for falling to attack the Stonewan in the
harbor of Ferrall, will tomorrow embark
on this ram for the purpose of testing heI
| sailing qualities. fVs.f f. '..l .t..r,.I-.r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-25
Interesting from Mexico.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 2.-The True Del
ta's Brazos correspondence dated Nov. 18th,
has the following:
A ludicrous mistake was made to-day by
the lmperialists. Some barges of wood for
Gen. Clark. commander at Brazos, broke
loose above Matamoras and hoated past that
place. Two gun-boats, assisted by sand
batteries, opened fire on the barges and
continued it until the barges were past the
batteries. and out of range. One of the
barges lost her rudder. 1t appears the I'm
perialists thought the barges were Liberal
rams going down to damage the fleet at the
mouth of the Rio Grande and blockade the
river. The Liberal army is encam ped about
nine miles from Matamoras, fully confident
of the capture of that city and Bagdad.
q, Highly important communications had
passed between the Imperial commander of
the fleet and the Liberal commander at
Brownsville, which will cause considerable
interest in official circles. -
An official order was issued by Mejia on
the 18th, prohibiting any one from crossing
from the American side 70 Matamoras or
vice versa.
Upon the receipt of information that for
ces were upon the Antonio from the Texas
side, the French commander dispatched a
vessel to Vera Cruz with the particulars. 1t
Is reported that swift vessel will be dis
patched to France tor reinforcements.
The Galveston Bulletin of the 2lst says
that gentleman lately from Matamoras
says the rebel force is much scattered, and
the streets of the city have been fortified
with earthworks. He also states that two
flatboats came down on the night of the
14th and attacked the Imperialists' gum
boats, which succeeded in sinking both.
Many OF the Liberals were killed and
wounded, and some captured. The Bulletin
| is also informed that the Liberals are COM
ing across and were compelling merchants
to pay into the Liberal treasury the balance
due the inhabitants of Matamoras, causing
general stampede. ''. .,D..s
The Matamoras Ranchero of the 10th
says: Despite, the report to the contrary,
there Is not the slightest apprehension OF
another attack on the city. No Liberals
have been seen or heard from for three days
within a circuit of five miles. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-25
Cleveland market

FL0UR-City brands held at $l1 90 for Xxx rcd;
Sl2 90 for XX white. Country brands Xxx red at
% 50@l0 50; do Xxx white $40 509lI So. .TaU
WHEAT-Sale car No. red from store at
81 40. ,.-.. Tf T--.-- '-..l17 = ! 'tT-TI-s-'
C0RN-No. mixed nominal at 7Qc from store
OATS-Quiet and nominal at 42c for No. Ohio:
4oc for Illinois, THE sales of cars Ohio reported
by us yesterday should have been quoted at &C. in
stead OF 44c.l . .-....t Ian
.RIE-Dull and nominal at 50 a83c from store I
DRESSED HOGS-Heavy sehing in small way
at l4aS1415e; light nominal at I2@I2Hc Hi'F
P0RK-Steady, but rather quiet, at Ss5 90 for No.
mess; s33 90 for No. mess; s32 90. for prime
LARD-steady at asc for city rendered in tierces,
zoe for do in kegs ~ III , JF7. ~
MESS BEEF-In moderate demand and steady
at $50 90. -T.s- - 'N'N'
BUTTER--Small saes good Western Reserve at
40c; Central held at 3O934c. 80
CHEESE-Unchanged and firm at l8a21c for
good to choice Western Reserve and New York in
shipping lo,s small lots selected 22c. Market quiet
EGG---Firm at 40c. fhrs1ti I'd
HlGHW lNES--Du and dropping. Held nomi-
| ALC0HUI.-Sleady, Held at "a e6@4 II for 90
per cent Cologne Spirits 9s per cent, "a 81. Neu-
trail Proof Spirits 50 4s(94 So y = -a-'7f
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. with an improving IN
qgiry- &s heard Of no transactions. but refners
SkhTlFirm Held Mt " IS for fine. saoo for
coarse On0ndaga; 81 IS for Saginaw.
= PIG RON1Firm. tMasslion No.1 SIS 90; Massil-
Ion. NJ. $50 co. Tuscafawas No. $55 90; Tuscara-
was. No. 9 $50 90.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-25
The Pennsylyanla steel works.

HARRIsBURG, Nov. 24.-The Secretary of
the Pennsylvania Steel Works has decided
to accept what is known as the Kilkor farm,
two and half miles southeast of Harris
burg. The ground at that point is contig-
,uous to the Susquehanna river aud imme-
diately on the line of the Pennsylvania
railroad. Engineers were in the plat to-
day surveying the necessary lines for the
works. 1t is admitted by all practical
America, and is to be on the continent what
the celebrated works of Wade & Butcher,
at Sheffield, are to Europe. One thousand
experienced work@en in steel will be
brought from England, while fifteen hun
dred other skilled Mechanics will be required
tor the full operation of these works. a.,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-25
From New Orleans.

New ORLEANS, Nov. 23.-Business con-
tinues active and increases daily.
About every negro taken before the City
Recorder is possessed Of some unlawful
weapon. ~ ....F ....--4 ,,.-.--..srs
An agent Of commercial houses Of France
has arrived, and announces to planters OF
Louisiana that he Is authorized to contract
for the immigration Of laborers from India
and China.
The Louisiana Legislature met" to-day.
Other than organizing no business was
done, ~ rr..t .sloHs.sU Id 4lr MAJ ~
The Matamoras Ranchero says: Liberals
are eight miles from there In force. "A
skirmish took place resulting In the killing
of one Imperialist and the capture of thret
others by the Liberals. 4l5 4Toy VIZ
General Landerry is appointed Liberal
Commander of Sonora. -'1 ''h'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-25
A Contract with the Columbian
Minister.

New York, Nov. 24.-The Worlds WASH
ington dispatch says A contract was con-
cluded yesterday by Gen. Sobagar, Minister
of the Columbian government, by which
Col. S. A. Gilbert and Preston CT. West
two officers of the United States Coast Sur
vey, enter the service of the Columbian gov
ernment for the purpose Of making sur
vey OF Magdelna river, stream emptying
into the Columbian sea for four hundred
miles east of Aspinwall. The object of the
Columbian government is to deepen the
channel at the mouth of the river, and also
to overcome two falls some distance up, by
which eight hundred and forty miles Of
navigation will be saved.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-25
Of Course He KnOws-'Ehe English
., .,,. Capifa lists. . .'. DIT

New YORK, Nov. 4.-The Times Wash
ington special says: Maj. Hogue, of New
bern, is in the city. He says that the peo-
pie of his State look upon the recent cleo
tions there as complete farce. None Of
the Congressman elect can take the oath.
r. f. Lehman, the only candidate in the
State who could do so, was defeated by a
large majority. .yrr . lL n
The English capitalists, who sailed from
this port on the 1st inst. had pleasant
voyage home. Sir Morton Peto, in a letter
to friend in this city, says that his visit
was an exceedingly happy one, and that he
cannot but hope that it will be of some lit
tie use in dispelling the clouds which, with
more perfect knowledge OF the sentiments
and feelings really existing between the
two countries, would never have appeared.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-25
Sherif's Sale

Mary A. MOoro's ADMIN Court of Common Pleas
VS.. OF
Alpheus Moore. Franklin County, o.
TN PURSUANCE. OF AN OR DER OF
i sale from the said Court to me directed | will
offer for sale at public auction, at the door of the
Court House, in the city of OfCOlumbus, on
Friday, the 22d day of December, A. d.
1865,
at two O'clock p. NJ, the following described real
estate, to-wt:
One hundred and one acres of land in the county
Of Franklin. bounded as follows : Beginning at a
blue ash upper corneron the bank Of Darby Creek,
thence down the creek with the meanders thereof,
poles to sycamore thence n. 81 deg E. l39 poles
to white oak. thence N. 81 poles 10 stone. thence
N. So deg, E. l39 pcles TO two hickorys and sugar
tree thence 80 deg w 339 poles to the beginning;
liam Brown. in the Virginia Military District.
Appraised at $40 90 per acre.
Printers fees $6.75.
WIN. DOMIGAN Sheriff.
nov2l-1t6wtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-25
KNOWLEDGE OFTEN SAVES LIFE

KNOWLEDGE OFTEN SAVES LIFE.
Every living being has in hissystem
tit.aA IMPURITIES. y. n A.. -A
When these are within their natural limits. our
health is good; but when they in excess, pains,
colds rheumatism gout. debility. costyeness. dar-
rhsa. dysentery. eryspelas, &c. &c., afiiict US
What have to do to recover our health is TO take
out from the 30 0WELS ANDTHE CIRCULATION
the excess Of impurities. This done. health follows
Of necessity. -s-.4s,,
,., .. BRANDRETH'S PILLS
Are the only medicine that can do this with entire
safety to all the organs Uf the body.
HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS
Are now living who have adopted BRANDRETH'S
PILLS as their only remedy for periods Of from
thirty to fifty years. and whose average health is ex-
cellent. They have always cured themselves, when
sick, by using these
INNOCENT AND INFALLlBLE PILLS.
Principal office. Brandreth Building. New York.
Oct3Q-d Win
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-25
Sherifs Sale.

Benjamin F. Martin, ct alp Court of Common Pleas
VS. Z of Franklin County,
Samuel s. Hunter. Ohio. "Vendi"
DY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF EXECU-
ID tion in the above case to me directed, will Of
fer for sale at public auction, at the door Of the
Court House, in the city of Columbus, on
Tuesday, the 26th day of December, A. d
r.H .. Ir' 1865,
At o'clock z NJ the following described real estate
situate in the county of Franklin, to wit Beginning
at the northwest of the thirty tract of
land which lies between John Hunter and OBJ Poste,
thence easterly with the north line Of said thirty
acre tract to the corner between Hunter and Kim
niard thence northward and continuing the line
straight between said Hunter and Kinnard to the
National Road, thence westward with said road TO a
line continued between Postle and Hunters land and
parallel with the easterly line to the beginning;
containing two acres being part Of Virginia Military
Survey No. 1882. Appraised at $3.50 90. -
Printers fees S675. -
VIM DOMIGAN,
......,,..t....i. Sheriff ofFranklin County, o..
royo4-ltd&wtd ~"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-25
Cotton Sales-Protection Against
% I.uWlessn ess.

New York, Nov. 24-Nearly two thous-
and bales of Mobile, New Orleans and Flor
ida cotton were sold to-day under direction
OF the United States cotton agent. Mid
ding fair Mobile brought 55G per Id; low
middling 491a@501ac.
The Boston Herald says number Of
young men az the South End have organic
ed themselves into band for the purpose
of patroling the streets in that section of
the city during the earlier hours of the
evening, as a protection against the rascali-
ties nightly being committed. We are glad
to find that our citizens are beginning to
would say that within the past three days
one firm In this city has sold over three
hundred reyolyers.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-25
Gov. Parsons, rIessage.

MONTGOMERY, Nov. 22.-Goy. Parsons de-
livered. his message to the Legislature to-
dayso The message urges the adoption of
the amendment to the Constitution of the
United States sbolishing slavery, the pas
sage Of laws tor the protection of negroes
property. This course, he says, will secure
the admission of our representatives, and
restore political rights in the Union. He
approves a special code for the government
Of negroes, and recommends the adoption
Of yagrant laws, to be used upon whites
laws similar to those of Massachusetts be
adopted. He recommends that provision
be made for destitute white and black per-
sons. D a,i- t,..i % .s-r' 81
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-25
The Zanfretta Troupe.

As already announced, the Zanfretta Bal.
let and Pantomime Troupe begin series
of entertainments at Ellsler's Atheneum on
Monday night. The Cleveland Herald, In
noticing their first appearance at the Acade'
my of Music in that city, says that they are
a first class troupe In every particular; that
their pantomiInes and ballets are splendid
and their gymBastic and acrobatic feats
fully equal to any ever before presented be.
fore the Cleveland public. The Herald add,
that they are fully equal to the Martinett
Troupe In its best days. 81 .lf'" !.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-25
AMUsEME
Opera House.

"A notice in another column announces
that Mr.. Robert Johnston as Manager, as
sisted by Miss Nellie Grover, and an en-
tirely new company, will commence a
dramatic season at the Opera House this
(Saturday) evening, when the Carpenter OF
Rouen, and the comedy of Bob Nettles, or
the School In an Uproar, will be performed
With Mr.. Johnston, Miss Grover and their
assistants in those pieces, fine entertain
ment may be expected. ..'