Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-26
NEWS AND oFHERWIsE.

READING maIter on lourIn Paxo' -.
GoLD closed Saturday evening, at 1881
ANNA DICKINSON has transported her
"rejected stone to Chicago. oiAv 2 sI''
DURING the war the total number Of
deaths In our navy we're 2272. 30
THE cholera has again broken out In
Shelbyville, Tennessee. arasuu 9. s..
Ajax that CongresSmen never inflicted
u)on us-Syntax. e.- bs,,ro,
why Is blush like . little girle Be-
cause It becomes a woman.
TERESA, the Partisan flash songstress, Is
dying with consumption.
They talk Of introducing chloroform Into
the New York slaughter-houses. ar
THE school system Of New York for 1867
win cost s25220OO. Iss t1
Frank MAYos Hamlet pleases the
BufKalonions. ~ ..r,... ~,
TIE Black Swan Is giving concerts in
Richmond.
THERE is to be solemn celebration at
OeTllH, ITuscld, W liOIAOWS ny OhNOA VI WIZ
King, for the restoration Of peace.
BUSINESS men would do well TO remem-
Der that 'cash" means specie" So SUI
preme Court Judge has recently decided.
JAMES HoPPER, returned Idaho miner,
lost $4,000 in Chicago the other night while
viewing the elephant.
PRENTICE is recovering. He says: II
you would remedy dyspepsia-diet. II
you would remedy gray hair-dye it.
WHEN rain falls does 1t ever get up
again? OF course it does in due dew
time. rt.. ra.)
ARrEMUs WARD says: "Let us be happy,
and live within our means, even If we have
to borrow money to do it with"
Gov. MORTON, of Indiana, is In peck Of
trouble over the U. S. Senatorship-hostil-
ity to him is increasing. tH te
THE Charleston Mercury proposes to de-
vote its columns to the internal develop
ment Of Southern interests. Sensible.
The Wooster Republican comes to us en-
larged. 1t presents very neat appear
ance..
The citizens of Zaleski are taking meas
ures for the removal of the county seat of
Vinton county to that place.
A GREAT overflow is feared at New Or
leans.-B0stoR Post. .f.. -..n
Dry as chip till last Sundays showers,
Mr.. Post-N. o. Pic. -fa} la5a .H1
THE French people feel very much
troubled about the life of Louis Napoleon. |
An exchange says the American people
don't.
BARNUM has bought the tent Gen. But |
Ter pitched in Gloucester as curiosity, 1t |
being the only one from which its owner |
ever marched to victory fau5J sii-ai
A New YORK Judge has decided that a
f,ther can claim child born out Of we'd
lock if the parents have subsequently mar
x.ed. a'ai3l3 M HHo0 ear
RICHARD LAWRENCE, who made an at
tempt to assassinate Gen. jackson in 1886,
still lives, and is an inmate of the Maryland
Lunatie Asylum. h1fti"
THERE is but one revolutionary pensioner
now living, Samuel Dusin, who enlisted
from New Hampshire, and now lives In
New York. MN, 81
JoHN p. MAYBERRT, ESQ, Of PArkers- 4
burg, Va, died on Friday, 18th inst- very /
suddenly, while sitting in his carriage, on
Che race track. -pf n
awHAT ugly child is that under the /
widow, Susan ?" 'Why that is mine, " re-
piled Mrs. J. ''Oh, call the dear, beautiful, |
pretty little creature in and let me kiss
her" -
THE city of Cincinnati is making q
strong effort to force the Ohio & Mississip-
Ri railroad to tear up its track along the
river front and to come into the city on |
some more interior track. Do 19ao4
WEhear Of "the patriotic Douglas" now |
that the giant sleeps the sleep that knows |
no waking" Yet, ten years ago, no man
was 30 loudly execrated by the very same
Inouthsas he. 'a-i~ Dr-A aR371A
A THUNDBRbOLT lTOul y petAOOhy SiVuN-
less sky struck q church at Rising Sun, In
diana, few days ago. We presume that
politics had been habitually preached from
its pulpit--otherwis the phenomenon is
inexplicable. \. gs5 ',...ta ~"
Mrs. ELIZA RoBNsoN (mother Of Hiram |
II. Robinson, editor Of the DGytOn Empire)T I
died at the residence Of her son in-law, |
Ford Sill, at McCOnnelsyille, Ohio, few
days since aged SO years. She had lived In
Ohio almost half q century. h'iia ~ W.
Mrs. JOHN MoRRIssEY attended we'd
ding ia Troy on Wednesday, and was got
ten up, according to the local jenkins, en-
tirely regardless of expense. BE says: |
"The lady was certainly attired far in ad-
vance Of any Of her sex who were present,
aud it has been said that the value Of the |
precious stones which adorned her person |
would purchase not only all the dresses
worn in the church, but the edliice and its |
entire furniture. Mrs. MorrisseYJ wore . |
pSafl-colored corded silk dress, with black |
thread lace aonnees over which was thrown |
a black lace shawl Herhair was arranged |
dor full dress and upon her head, was a |
silver crown or wreath, thickly studued |
with diamond stars. Upon her neck wasa |
coral and diamond necklace Of great value. |