Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-17

Paragraphs from the Boston Post.
Wesley Bibb, negro candidate tor Con-
gres from Georgia. talks furiously against
the Radicals. .fa.- -'i7'i 50.
Stanton has gone to see how Ohio looks
after the election. .aasl, s.,- I -
Kansas Radicals are terribly worried
about negro and woman suffrage.
The Virginia negroes don't know whether
they can trust white Radicals after the re-
suit in Ohio. II es $50
All the Radical vote OF Philadelphia is
now a "quaker" vote.-E1. l
o"Cold Facts, for Mr. Speaker-The In,
diana returns.-N. Y. Leader.
In. Baton Rouge parish, Louisiana, only
five white votes were cast-four of them
against Convention.
A Pennsylvania Radical speaks of the
political paralysis of his party.
An oyster supper was the immediate
cause of the death of the Cuban Captain
General ManZano. 5s-5gtl3t
Anew York paper has good word for
the German flower girls of New York.
The name of new comic paper in Chi
cago is Der Spassuogel. b
Let Radicalism get ready its tombstone,
and inscribe upon it = Died of a Local Is
ue.-Chicdgo Times. ;=ss
A Snowman in New York has offered
$l3 900 for Mrs. Lincoln's wardrobe. He
wants to exhibit it. sg a'loatl
The Mobile negroes were afraid to vote
because they feared being drafted. Pat
riotic as we'll as Intelligent voters!
Master Richard Coker sailed for England
on Saturday, where he will hibernate while
his voice Is changing.
Selling her old clothes. is novel way of
Mrs. Lincoln to seek redress from the Re-
I'm Ia
The Pacific coast is supplied with ice
from y cave, in Oregon, many miles in PX-
tent, where the water freezes as it drips
through.
Admiral Farragut saw in Sweden an en-
tire battery of breech-loading cannons of
wrought iron, taken out of q vessel sunk
during the seventeenth century,
The great need of the Republican party
Leaders who are statesmen.-Iranscript.
Have you just found it out?
Judge Chase's assurance of crinoline
sympathy given to Mrs. Cady Stanton-not
the late, Secretary-have not multiplied his
male friends.
AN eccentric recently died in England,
who, although in perfectly good health,
had not risen from his bed for forty-nine
years.
The Chief Justice has just now two very
uncomfortable customers on his hands,
JEFF. Davis nd-Ohio.-Nor,oichA Ado.
Schenck, Wade and Dennison were in a
pretty quarrel about the Senatorship when
the Democratic peacemakers stepped in.
= Every Radical newspaper this morning
will have something about .'local issues.'''
''Local issues" are getting to be to RADICAL
ism what strychnine is to Chicago
Times. 80 -, 81
A Kentucky widow went to seek two of
y II
found them killed by rattlesnake. Re-
turning, she found her remaining child
drowned in washtub.
Forney announces that <the Hon. Thad-
deus Stevens gives the gratifying intelli-
gence that he is thinking clearly on the
state of the country" 1t will afford him
matter of thought.
The Belfast Journal appears with three
cockerels and one eagle. OF the latter il
says: being out OF roosters, we substi-
tute another bird. He can't crow, but
screams terribly"
The interference of the War Department
with the election of officers of the Lynch
burg r r. Company, was to secure debt
ness Tor the United States.
The Syracuse Police Court is troubled
to ascertain the sex of an individual who
man and married her. The wife is perfect
ly satisfied, but the Court is not
The vile Hunnicutt says in his paper
In the event ofa war of races, a boy or girl
ten years old, or an aged or infirm old man
or woman of sixty or seventy years can
apply the match or torch as easily as a ro-
bust man of twenty-five"
The Springfield Republican says Forney's
radicalism means party chicanery, false
hood and plug giles generally. That sort
of radicalism does not pay. The radical
ism required for the exigency is radical fl
deity to principle, and the supplanting OF
political adveDturers and mercenaries by
honest men. That, is just what the people
are doing-turning out the mercenaries for
honest men. - . 80 r..
Hunnicutt says of the elections: "It may
require storms, thunder and lightning from
heaven; itmay require earthquakes; ftmay
require war OF twenty years duration;
it may require the utter insolvency of the
whole nation; it may require the slaughter
ing of half the inhabitapts of the nation !;
but Justice will be meted out at the last''
When it is, Hunnicutt, Brownlow and the