Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-10
IS too = strong for him, and he wagiorced

4 7f--77
was too strong for him, and he wasiorced
to yield. He'hesitatingly said that, though
Sherman was better as q soldier than as
politician, nobody should be suffered to
abuse him. No! mol mol responded the
soldiers with a. simultaneous shout that
made the welkin ring. 70 q Sg& /
After Parson Moody had concluded his.
speech, the soldiers returned to the Barracks.
The SD and 94th regiments then proceeded
to, Camp Chase, where they will be paid off,
and mustered out of the service. The de-
tachments of the other regiments that ar
rived yesterday forenoon and on Thursday
evening, will be paid and mustered out at
the Barracks. '-
In conclusion we, would say that what we
saw of our returned soldiers yesterday, has
convinced us more than ever that what they
desire, above all things else, is to receive
their pay and their promised discharge, and
return immediatelyto their homes, to re-
sumo at the earliest moment, the occupa-
tions and duties of peaceable and law -abid-
,ii99s ing citizens. :, .,'"o -, r.
~ OrERA HoUsE-,Miss Lotta's Benefit last
evening called out large and appreciative
audience. We can hardly imagine it posi-
bic for an assembly to be more delighted
And enthusiastic than was that at the Opera
House last night In her representations
Of the comic characters she had chosen, and
in her songs and dances, Miss Lotta was all
that her most ardent admirers could desire,
and certainly eyinced her superiority in the
comic ornament as star of the first mag
nit,rde. And shewas well sustained by the
members of the Opera House company.
closes the engagement of Miss
Lotta at the Opera House. On this occas-
ion she will appear as Tommy Dobbs in the
c6medietta of''The Omnibus, land as Jenny
Leatherlungs, with operate airs in the.
musical farce of "Jenny Lind" This is the
last opportunity that will be accorded this
season of seeing and hearing this queen
among condolences. '..'1..l2 ..a''.a i,r
The first appearance in this city OF the
popular artistic, Miss Ada Grey, and of the
celebrated young tragedian, Mr.. James
Oates, is announced for Monday evening.
WE have heard d, great deal of the superb
or excellence of Speer's Samburg Port
Wine, and of its being adopted in European
hospitals in preference to their own pro-
duction. The most scientific men of this
country and liquor-assayers appointed by
Government, pronounce 1t a valuable arti-
Gle. We cannot write more on this subject
now, but cheerfully publish the following
card, which speaks for itself: -.a
,ta:.I PORTLAND, Feb. l, 1862.
The undersigned, having become practi-
cally acquainted with the Samburg Port
Wine manufactured by Alfred Speer, of
New Jersey, would say that he considers it
a superior article, and far preferable to the
quality of Port wine furnished in this mar
ket at1the same price. e. ,.a 1 qat
rr, Do H. T. CUMMINGS, M. D., l'H
:. 0Assayer to the State of Maine. r.
/ We have heard persons who have used
the above wine express their astonishment
that SO rich and mild wine is produced in
this country, and is now, being bought up
by the weather. classes. Our druggists
can scarcely supply the demand. ac. b,. a
DEATH OF FATHER DUFFY.-The Circle
uille Union of the sth inst. thus notices the
recent decease of Catholic Priest in that
| city: ".ib-s; '''''.' 30. .a' ''a y Ell
/, Father Duffy, Pastor of the Catholic
| on Sabbath morning last, in the 35th yeal