Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-28
NEWS AND orMERwIsE.

GOLD closed yesterday evening, at l4o7S'
N. p. Willis is paralytic. aeo. yo 4
THuRLow WEED has experienced relig-
ion. .qer +W,fg ,-
THE colored ladies in Buffalo rouge
highly. q - .,a
HAxBuRaemakes l5O0OO,OOO cigars per
annum. eeVF 81 2'i ~
A paosrrrurE in Chattanooga stabbed a
soldier dead. ~ ie. sHita1a8-
JULIA DEAN HAYNE is in New York
charming as ever. IA. rdi ~
ITALY and the Papacy are unreconcil-
able.
The N. o. Tribune nominates Butler for
President. isf ilJ ai'
THE Charleston & Savannah railroad sold
for $4,000. .ao 10 hEt "a
OLIVE LOGAN played in French at the
French Theater in New York. "a s,a .
IRISH merchants of New York have offer
ed any number of ships to the Fenians, w.
OFFICE seekers about Washington are re-
turning home disgnsted. o.' tost, .,.,. ~.
The gamins of Venice speak of the late
Austrian eagle as a"whlpped chicken." .
THERE are aauarter of million OF peo-
pie in New York city engaged in industrial
occupations. r,5...
.RIsroRI is very much patronized by the
Fifth enoodles-soirees, dinners, recep-
tions, sc. .s,t.. f,.l r.
The author of "Hot Corn" Solon Rob-
inson, is writing novel for the Neo York
Tribune. ,r.rr,fafY .a.-..
New York has some thirty men of great
wealth who are liberal patronizers OF the
beautiful in art.
THE Pope says that he has not the small
est intention of quitting "the Capital OF
Christendom." -.
ITALY has been borrowing money ever
aimee 1853, and her debt is now over 3, ,OOO- 4
100000. otq r.
SETH KINMAN, a famous old California
hear hunter, has been appointed indian
Agent for Idaho.
THE Ute Indians are upon the verge Of
An outbreak, and the settlers are without
the means OF protection. aG
SECRETARY SEWARD says that Horace
Greeley is a "damphool," and therefore
perfectly harmless. t.
TAG New York Historical Society cele-
brated their sixty-second anniversary on
cf lact xuaakI
TpEREis a rumor that Gen. Butler is buy
ing the N. Y. Commercial Advertiser to use
for his political purposes. .
Compliments, congratulations, thanks,
Acknowledgements and Fluctuations are rife
between Turin and Venice.
CHAs. THOMSON, conscience-stricken |
robber, voluntarily surrendered himself TO
the Detroit police-after he had spent his
plumber.
JupGE COOPER, of Tennessee, has decided |
that the present Legislature OF that state
"a bopus. and that the Franchise law Is un-
constitutional. 'st4
The Trustees of Cooper Institute, New
York city, refused the use OF the hall, last
Sunday, to Rev. Charles B. SmythEthe lee
turer on "Naked Truth" i%fi
WHEN Morrissey goes to that God-for-
saken place, Washington, he'll be tempted
and bothered, and badgered, and bullied'
and provoked. But Johnny's tiger" will
take 'em down. vs i
THE rival commanders Of the battle field
in Paraguay recently had an interesting
interview, but they shook hands as adVer-
saries after exchanging riding-whips with
each other.
SEVERAL of the most wealthy capitalists
ofParis are prepared to invest their money
In an ocean cable between France and the
United States. as---se ..ts, .r.
A MARRIED lady Of Detroit sold her rag
bag few days ago for one dollar, and af-
terwards remembered that she had depos--
tied the sum of $50 in it for safe-keeping.
The Salem (Ky.) Democrat was last week
Knocked into "pi" by some scoundrels who
entered the office at night and made wreck
of the material.
A RECKLESS New York driver ran over
an old lady, and severely injured her. She
thereupon brought suit for damages, and
ajury awards her $500. o1a
A Mr.. BATES, of Kentucky, 20 years Of
age, is seven feet eleven inches high and
still growing. He is the "baby'' Of eleven
children. 3, lire ,s
A YOUNG and respectable woman from
the West, visited New York last-week In
quest of employment, when gentlemanly
looking rascal met her in the street and
offered her "a desirable situation" He /
took her to hotel where he failed even
with threats to accomplish his hellish pur-
pose, then took from her her shawl ''in pay !,
for his services" and notified the police that
such and such woman would apply for
lodgings and to arrest her. She did apply
told her story, and when Mr.. Gentleman
came round he was relieved of the shawl
aud allowed to leave, while the girl was
protected and offered an opportunity to
earn an honest living.
CoNcERNING the votes Of the ladies James
Freeman Clarke said :-"Persons no doubt
imagine that some fatal overturn Of all es-
tablished things would result from woman's
voting; but il all women over q, able tori