Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-30
.araera pI,s from the Boston Post.

Paragraphs from the Boston Post.
Greeley came to grief on Saturday. Just
aaeiyete killed him. .iao - ssef1sg III
The Tribune regards Surratt as the best
tried man in the country. 2fi'sAtt
The black registration in Mobile leads
he white by 15l7 names. 1t is indeed a
lack list.
If Santa Anna has died as many times as
ported, he has had a time of it, the old
yggar. ,s5-.+ ,r-er.'-r -,F t.,.-,
New York is Investigating in the cholera.
me 1900 watermelonS were recently I'M
'rted from Savannah. IY s4
Two young white girls were shoekingly
itraged by some Waynesboro', Ga- ne
'oes. 20 p5 "-
There is laundry near Paris which
ashes 10000 pieces day. @
Prize fights have one redeeming quality,
q: some very pad characters get very
'5undly whipped.
The negroes of Mobile go armed to the
: eth and show their teeth at the slightest
! royocation.
A Kentuckian has sold his peach crop for
: i4O00. Fruits of industry, Sc. r5sT
Fifteen hrothel-keepers were recently
fore the Chicago Police Court. 5illf
Vanderbilt returns $653,S92 income.
ice to have in che house.
Beecher would be burnt at the stake if
he poor sticks who condemned him were
ipable of any thing beyond warmth of
mper.
The stand taken by Fessenden annoys
handler, who is rarely, if ever, able to
= and under any circumstances. Z
"A lady of 80 married man of 81 in Chi
lgo last week in consideration OF $4,000
hich he promised to leave her. .r.I
Mast & Nasbv are to publish comic pa
er in New York. Judging from Nast's
revious efforts, it will be the nast-iest
.eet in the country.
In view of Cameron's success over For
ey and Stevens, the N. Y. Herald sug-
;ssts him as Vice President. He has vice
Tough already.
They have men of mark on Maine school
)mmittees. A recent report on file shows
lat in one instance every member signed
is name with an X. -.--
The Free Will Baptists are to set up a col
!Hge in Randolph Ind, on the miscellane-
us principle of Oberlin.
Ronconi fights the salt water every
/ forming off Staten Island-hears the sea
+ var instead of a fu-roar. pretty bad,
;n't it?) f5dna 2
The London Times deplores Max's fate,
ut thinks his staying in Mexico was more
reditable to his courage than his judg-
/ rent. Tlt,
Rev. North Adams Merrill's friends now
ccuse the young lady of leading him as
ray. But he was very docile shepherd.
The Germans in Philadelphia drank
cough beer to float the Dunderburg dur
lg their singing match-about 2223 kegs,
nd yet came not to lager-heads.
The Sal Lake Vidette recently said people
re all very lousy. 1t meant to say very
usy, but the inference was obvious
enough. . 4
The London lady who gave Spurgeon
100000 to erect an orphanage, has had to
ell her plate. Spurgeon's eulogy more
nan replaced it with brass.
One of the liabilities of bankrupt bank
irector in New Orleans was $4,000 for
undries furnished to young widow.
The wife of an English nobleman who
'oped with the footman should be compli-
Iented for at last paying some attention to
omestic affairs.
If Juarez and Escobedo had no apologists
n Congress they would be outlawed by the
ntire civilized WORLDLY. Y. Times,
Lord Nelson's body was preserved in a
ask OF whisky. Hewas IN good spir its
whole month after his death.-Prentice.
A clergyman in New London is accused
of jilting a young lady. His name is Bell
and he refused to ring the belle.
Emily Schonburg, said to be the prettiest
girl in the United States, is tall, slender,
dark, rosy and a poetess.
Cincinnati has had another runaway
match. The lady jumped out of window
while her papa's policeman watched the
front door, Joined her lover, and they were
married just before papa arrived post-haste
to prevent the ceremony. ans
Max's death has caused the most painful
impressions upon Napoleon and Eugenie.
The Empress suffers greatly; the Emperor
shows his feelings by gloomy taciturnity.
1t is said that he has written most touch
ing letter to the Emperor of Austria.
An ex-membef OF Congress and an in
surance agenth had a lively fight of40 rounds
in st. Louis The other day. Two roughs
separated them from each other, and from
their watches and pocketbooks at the same
time.
Mr.. Van Patten, of Chicago, clandestine-
ly went to a picnic. His pleasure was
ruined by the appearance of Mrs. Patten,
who shot at him with a revolver, and then
tried to shoot herself. Her feelings were
very much narrowed by seeing her hus-
band doing the amiable to pretty young
baggage whose charms are more pronounc-
ed than her morals.
A Vienna paper gives most melancholy
account of the Empress Charlotte. Her
insanity has become so confirmed and so
violent that she cannot be lett alone for a
moment. She is constantly endeavoring to
destroy herself. At rare intervals she has
sane moments, in which she declares, ''I l
do not want to live. prefer death to such
a life as this. Where is my husband? Shall
1 never see him again.? No. no; he is dead,
and yet 1 still live" Not quarter of an
hour passes but what the unhappy Princess
demands news of her husband. Her bodily
health has suffered severely, and it is very
doubtful if she will survive her husband
long.
Ecclesiastical Trouble.