Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-09
paragraph. from the Boston Po.

1aE8SrapnS 1rO1n tnc HbOStOh k>OSt
The Ne,o York Mail calls Hamill gen.
tleman and sculler.
The Countess Won Kellonit IT, lady-in-
waiting to Carlotta, has written book,
'The Court of Mexico"
Colfax is willing to be Governor of Indi-
ana and let Chase take his poor chances in
the Presidential race.
A German In New York shot young
man because he would court his daughter.
Anti-tobacconists are trying to make
out that the ''last cigar" killed Minister
Fould.
Like similar animals. Gen. Pope's heels
are more dangerous than his head.
Augustin DAILY sees more money in the
drama, and has cut loose from journalism.
A point any woman can appreciate
Point lace.
An exchange thinks the most disagreea-
BILE age for q woman is the rampage.
Powdered heads are now quite comm on
at the opera, but seldom become the ultra
fashionable ladies who display them
Home Journal.
California has discovered a substitute for
curled hair which it considers superior to
the Florida sponge for the reason that it is
available for chignons.
There is man in New York SO mean
that it is said the principal objection he
has to dying is, that he will then be COM
PEELED to pay the debt of nature.
A AConnecticut youth of sixteen summers
stole 800 from his grandmother and ran
off to New York on spree with married
woman of forty years.
We say it deliberately, no scheme of re-
construction can succeed with the white
race at the South unanimously opposed to
it.-Nation.
very plausibly that all they desire in
church matters is to have their rites.-N.
Y. Com. Adu.
The Dowager Queen Christina has under
taken thankless task in trying to recon-
cile Gen. Prim and Queen Isabella. TO
Because the Southern editors protest
against the absolute.rule ofignorant blacks,
FOrney calls them ''fiends in human FORM"
Mild and original Forney!
The Maison Doree, in New York, has
been transformed into fashionable dry
goods store-rent $4,000.
Bismarck is six feet in height, with
broad shoulders and chest, round. florid
face, large blue eyes and loud voice. He
is described as the image of rollicking
prize fighter,
Mark Twain says the reason the Neopol-
itans are SO afraid of the cholera is, that
before the doctor can dig through the dirt
and get at the disease the man dies.
The women and children in our streets
are in danger of death at the hands of a
State Constable If crazy fellow strikes q
Prohibitory guardian. Have care, chick
ems, while the jackass dances.
There is a secret society in Vienna, one
of whose laws is that each member must
tread upon every 1ady's train which he
meets in the street Z" with such force as to
produce considerable rent in the dress."-
He is then to apologize profusely, but if the
lady dfags him into court, the society pays
the damages. So says the Vienna Presse.
The Battle Near Monte R0t0ndO.
The special cable correspondent of the
Ne,o York Herald. under date of November
g. gives some additional particulars of the
late battle near Monte Rotondo. He says:
During the past few days General Carl
baldi concentrated his forces around the
position formerly occupied by him at
Monte Rotondo. Yesterday afternoon
Signori Corte Crispi and Sevardent, sup
porters of his cause. and formerly a
deputation from the Revolutionary So
ciety, begged him to withdraw, as
the italian troops had crossed the frontier.
Garibaldi refused, saying he did not value
his life in such a cause, and that soldier
ought not to count the number OF his ene-
mics. SiEnor Corte replied, a General
lould. The deputation then left the
CAMP 1nlS ooihOoiuis dOOuG
three thousand of his command, having
two guns, moved for Tivoli to join Nico-
terra, one of his officers. In the meantime
the Papal Zouaves, who were advancing,
had taken Trivoli without noise, at the
point of the bayonet.
Garibaldi's force did not know this, and
were marching toward the same point.
When they arrived at Metona they were
surprised by seven battalions of the Papal
army, supported by twelve guns, who at
tackled them in front and on both fanks.
The battle ground was among hills, with a
country road running on both sides. The
lighting continued fiercely for over an
hour. 81, ~ 49,
In the hottest moment of the engagement,
Garibaldi had to be dragged away from the
battle. His troops suffered much loss, and
retreated toward Monte ROtondo, pursued
by the soldiers of the Pope.
Here the fight was renewed, and contin-
ned for over two hours, when the Garibal-
dian retreat became an utter rout.
1t is believed here General Garibaldi had
300 men killed, LOCO prisoners, and great
many wounded. Menotti Garibaldi was
wounded slightly in the leg. The loss of
the Papal force was not so heavy.
Arriving at the Italian frontier, the re-
treating Garibaldians gave up their arms,