davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-07-21


II. tf Afh ExECuA'UR's SALE OF ten nsN
81 teE@ u heHN PROPERTY 4 ~ At*a
4& EtisN 7s AT ISLIF L. T., AT AUCTION. ffH
100. 'es .Nta4 4. II. LUDLOW co. 4h2 9t.f
will sell at auction, ElN N z NAl a'I 40 et
Va ON tn RSDAY. july ~ 1885,. AT u O'CLOCK
AT THE MERCHANrs EXCHANGE sALE5ROOM,f
> Iff lOS Liberts street, N. ", 2 ~ eNE 10
6 eay order of me Exetutor the IIamin estate.
ISLfP L. I65 and IL rods Of Land stua-
ttDd In the Isip Il. L.. about mics
Dortheas ery from the VILLAGE OF Pena,qu and
and quarter and half miles soutbweserly from
Thompson staon Long Island Rail- oad Fail particulars
At the asttioneers' once No. Pine street, Y.
The New York herald., 1863-07-21

<,y.rr RMrw's cAsr orr tr.pTHfv6 PrRcHksEp
tI loo The weaaers fnsrsei, m isrse ets rbe
full valueNll ~ yahfvihYu haSfux a. yps
cs n toe ssofs - sadrsNfnos y. cohi.oY " cshtrs
atrcrt.
The New York herald., 1863-07-21

THx LA TOBRETTE
4 Jervsy. -Thia nsIsct
Boats leave pier 20 !
e'eiosk. fpom Deg ssress
Is mfnutss
The New York herald., 1863-07-21

r ARGE BLACK HORSES FOR SALE THERE WILL
~ be sold on Wednesday July 22 At " O'clock neon IN
front Of Henry Leeds Co auction rooms ~ Nassau
pair clear black orses h long tails.
four and od 6 hand. HIGH prrfey sound and
lcnte. They Thoroughly broken double ami single
harness. good travellers and showing great deal of
horses Thsy were originally purchased Tor iarn
oters saie knowing thai they posssAs
single fault 3 81 N.eh " 81 tft4..sf r ex@
The New York herald., 1863-07-21

sCTEAMRR STATEN ISLANDER. OAPT i. o. PHIL
- hps VIII run Fishing HANKS every nsy except
SATURDAY Layes sopth scath street Williamsburg, al
IA NJ Peck rlip. Fast river, III. Twen~th street North
river, sA snring street. sh A. W. pi.I No 4 North
"A. NJ Refreshments. bast and nshin iarklc fur
nished board Fare Tor the excursion 81 cunts
The New York herald., 1863-07-21

4 lhsnss. III. sta nAKfkRn HANDBOOK ioE -
EUgE AsD THk EAEv, ~ Tssrt~ns@ rsf,tdse rfts
. he wi, ssnp'-ss gulss ssrop- rsh.s-a M
sns plies 70, ssr Up aprLkrvs .Vg y. ~
PER ~, rks .vtl sod ths ~or y IsA. ross~ss
m. 90 y. = ~ 80
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-05-07

our country aud under our own eyes. TS
preserve thenl .FTVsi Le as nseesIGrv a. 10
irstitutf TEN. .. II, in the opinion OF the peo.
pie, the distribution or modification of the
constitutions o" ers be, in any particular,
wrong, let it br torrerttd BY an amendment,
in the WY which the Constitution desig.
mates, But let thsreb be no change 6y UsEr.
alton; for, though this, in one instance,
nav he the instrument Of good, il is the Gus.
lomnry weapon by whichlfee governments
are destroyed. The precedent must aIways
greatly oveIba'ance, ia permanent evil, and
partial or transient benefit, which the uSo
can at any time yield"
iCoNuLUDED NEXT WEEK
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-05-07
Fhe Confessions and Experience Of q
keTyOus IuVaIid

Published for the benefit and as canton 70
young men. aud others. who suffer from Nervous
Debility Early Decay, and their kindred all
ments supplying the means OF sclf-curs. By
one who has himself after being victim Of
misplaced couhd,nce in medical humbug and
qnackery BY encloeing postpaid directed
envelope, single copies may be mad Of tho author
NATHAN!EL AArFAIR, Esq, Bradford, KiaVs.
county, Now York.
Feb. April June, Aug Oct, Dec.-'G3 lvr.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-05-07
- lIrArorAnrrns CnupAnr nd IN aa

!=y- lIEApqUARrERs COMPANY il. Il. @. @
SiX'h Reglmeut, y, ", Hnp u; BJverly, w.
Julv y, lSi..
DR.. c. W. RosAcK; Cincinnati, oho;-wo
received youI long wished for and welcome Rem
oies : fJR days ago. and hasten to retiru YOU
- uuAnlmouS expression IN regard TO our higu
rlmi'n Of The merits of sme.
We nave used them with great benefit In ouI
tompl'yk aud heartily attest to thu public opin
ION of tlelfRreat benefits. In our cases, esps-
cin!'y wRgntthere have heeu 50 many great
changes ~ from the civilian in daily routine, 10
hn'hcS+.at home, to the exposed habits # no.
,l's soldiers in strange uLl unnatural country
"" we lncst appreciate the merits of such lleav-
'h-srnt values "a yours. 70 VII those in our
pn>itlnl do we most empha tirully recommend
your Remedies, being assured. from experience,
ihey Will he very welcome cOmpaaion.
Yours very truly,
JosEPn 4. ANDREWS,
Capt. CO. y, Sixth Reg't. o. v.
sirne,;
.lum4, 7. somp'e lSt S,rg,int Compuny B.
ChaS II Foster, II Sergeant.
lha' Russell, 1T Lieut.. Go. s.h Rsgt o.V,
uos $ Royse. 2l Lieut.. ;,
J b, Warren 81 Sergeant, -
6 4, Tra,er, 4lh sergeant,
SAINT, D. s hVolyy. Commisary,
CarJora Cnas. W, Iaylor:
CrrpnrAl Edward Bu'tmann,
Crrpral Carlton O. Cable.
.ngetler with 60 PnvaIes-s unanimous sxp
ion being given
=, Fr sale tt No.,e East Fourth street, and
Druggists everywhere.
Th1 'Ps'ial attention orSltlor.f. solicitsd 10
ms a'h'iaa h, h,st ar;itlJ fox eonpiAiu:s in.
til"nt - camp lie.
Feb, alt nlp.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-05-07

COOKING STOVES FOR SALE
-. We have frs! rate new Coal Cook.
I'd ing Stove. Also Premium Wood
- Cooking Stovo Tor sale. Call ut this office
aud s:e them, il you want stove at We
lowest cash figures,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-05-07

DISEASES or THE NERVOUS. SEM.
- NAL, URINARY AND SEXUAL
SNSrEMS-new aud reliable treatment-iA
ReporIsof the HOWARD ASSOCIATIONS,
Sent by mail in sealed letter envelopes. free Of
shargs. Address, DR.. j. SKlLLIT HoUGu-
TON, Howard Association, No South Nn,L
Street Philadelphia, Pa.
harth 5lh 1858 -l-yr
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-05-07
Sp&tiaI Il 0 utitFs,

lCoSCLuDED NEXT WEEK
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-11-28
An Item for Junction Business Men.

The following which we copy from tb'
Topeka Record, We think will apply 4
many business men in Junction. ON
paper has more or less circulation in
nearly all the loyal States, and those unde,
whose notice it comes will look to our ad.
vertising columns for the amount of bust
ness done here. Read and decide whether
1t would not be better to let people know
what we are doing:
"A CONVERSATION
Betueen subscriber to the Record IN Mas
sachusetts, and neigh6oring Turner,
who acds about to more to Kansas.
FARMER-Neigbbor Adams, you are
aware that am about to leave for Kansas.
My desire is to settle near some thrifty
town, where there are plenty of stores and
mechanics l have large family, and
unless there is competition among merchants
prices will be high, and it will cost me too
much to live, And if there are not plenty
of mechanics l cannot make the improve
ments | desire. / have seen a Kansas
paper in your house, and thought that !
might ascertain from it whether, near the
place where i. is published, would suit me
or not.
SUBscRIBER-Yes, neighbor Jones, one
Of my friends in Topeka, the capital Of
Kansas, sends me regularly the State Re-
cord. published at that place. We will
look it over aud see whether there is much
business carried on in that place.
After careful examination Of the paper
he broke out:
well, do declare, Topeka must be a
great place for the capital of a State, only
dry goods houses in it, grocery store, l
drug store, blacksmithshop, l wagon
maker, l plasterer, carpenter, stone
mason, 2 doctors and 3 lawyers. There
don't appear to be grist mill, or saw mill,
or cabinet shop, or cooper, machinist, dray-
man, or any person who buys farm produce
of any kind no express agent, insurance
agent, banker, stage agent, land office, land
agent, notary public or justice of the peace
FARMER-Well, that place wont suit me-
| must go to a place where there is more
competition and more stir. Topeka must
be one-horse town, sure enough. Good
evening.
SUBsCRIBER-Waita moment, my friend
Sally, is that Lawrence paper around the
house that your brother sent US last sum.
mer?
After search the Lawrence paper was
found, and an examination of it revealed
the fact that in that city there was a great
deal of competition in business, numerous
merchants, mechanics and professional men
advertised in it. The advertisements them
selves showed that there was hustle and
activity in every branch of business. After
pause the farmer said, "This is the place
for me. will make my home near that
town am much obliged to you for your
trouble"
The farmer Judged as all men DO. Any
one taking up paper published in place
where he has not been, will form an opinion
of the town from the advertisements in til,
paper. If he finds it filled with advertise
mens from other places, aud but few from
the town in which it is published, the idea
that it is peopled by thrif,less, unbu~incSs
like community, will be formed in his mind
at once.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-11-28

Az Irrx ron COUNCIL GRovE--The date Of the
pinying out Of the Great Santa Fe Route - is
hereby fixed: lone year hence, we shall un
Aoubtedly see the cars running from Kansas City
TO Fort Riley and transporting over the road
the entire military supplies as well as ordinary
commerce of New Mexico, Arizonia, Utah, and
Colorado. 1t will be such trade as NO new
read ever yet started its career with That
sentence is from an article which we publish In
smother column, from the Kansas City journal
Of Commerce. Fort Riley means Junction the
commerce of New Mexico, Arizona, Utah and
Colorado" At Junction! Bully! Playing-of
on you, Sam, or else We are right. But then we
have been right-they can have their "prairie
ssbocness" with bull power, and we'll take The
railroad.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-11-28
General Order No. 2.

HEADQUARTERS 4TH REG. n. d. X. s. NJ,
junction City. Kansas, Nov. 16. 1863. {
Pursuant to instructions from Maj. Gen.
Mcdowell, commanding Northern Division. h.
S. NJ. the several Companies in this Regiment
will meet at their usual places of parade, for
drill on the first Saturday of each month, un-
til further orders.
Company commanders will enforce full
and prompt attendance of the members of their
companies.
BY order of Col. ]. T. PRICE, Comd e.
r. Z. LAwRESsoS, Lieut.. & Adj't 4th Reg.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-11-28

FRoN THE MINEs-Mr. Ochil'ree arrived in
town last Saturday, from the gold mines of Col
orado. He has always Travelled the Platte Route
but came over this route this trip that he might
tearn what claims it had. He states that by this
route over one hundred miles of travel can be
saved in going to the mines. but that the main
objection is the want Of ranches. The Denyer
folks use all their influence in favor Of the Platte
route for the reason that travel to the mines will
not pass through their place if it goes any other
route. Leavenworth could take the greater por
ton Of this trade from the river towns above her
if she would only stir herself.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-11-28

~ TURNED OvER.--Wm. Cosgrove, bound over to
appear at the District Court on the charge of
shooting at ]. L. Wingfeld, failing to give bail,
was turned over to Captain Adams, comman dant
of Riley, for safe keeping until the sitting of
Court
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-11-28

RUS OvER-A teamster, named O'Reily, fell
from his wagon, few days ago. the wheel
passing over his head. 1t bruised him fright
fully. but the skull was not fractured 1t occur
red near St. George.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-11-28

PaoxorED.-Captan J. NJ. Graham, two years
ago commandant Of Fort Riley, has been promo
ted to Major of the Eighth Kansas Regiment.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-11-28

W An alarm of fire startled citizens last
Sunday. TWAS occasioned by chimney taking
fire on Luther Halls house No damage done.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-11-28

BRIsADIER.-Senator Strickler was elected
Bngadier General OF the Militia for this District,
at the meeting at Manhattan last Saturday.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-11-28

p Thanksgiving Day was generally observed
in this place The Rev. Mr. Henderson preached
in the morning, and was followed by the Rev.
Mr.. Todd and Mr.. McBratney, in short addresses.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-11-28

Bears THEM LIGHrLr.-Kingsbury bears his
honors with natural ease. In a private letter
he says: I" / have been SO fortunate as to secure
a seat in the Territs rial Council Of Dakota. liz:
in Cor two years during the war. full
fledged legislator; and now advertise for propo-
sails from all who are waist deep in the mud and
! miro Of matrimony. and desire to be legally
e1tricated from their uncomfortable predica
fnent' He subseribes himseifa :: Typographical
Error"-must be because he is elected to the
Legislature,
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-11-28

&C The Junction FIGURING Mill is pushed to
its utmost at times to supply the demand Their
flour gives universal satisfaction.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-11-28

u Gross d Thiele have their hands full all
the fime. We are like them, expect TO be re-
warded for our industry.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-11-28

u The Council Grove Press asks us, Don't
you wish you had your tickets printed here too ?"
No; We wanted tickets that could be read.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-11-28

DoSArioSs-Governor Carney presented the
State Agricultural College Worcester semi
grand seven octave Piano, being the one that
took the premium at the State Fair. Mayor
Anthony presented Piano and Melodeon and
f. H Gruber first-cl ELECTRICAL Machine.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-11-28

u Attention is called to the advertisement of
Mr.. Mayer, Post Suter at Fort Riley. He has
had large experience, and is able to suit the
wants and tastes of any community. Go and
see his stock
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-11-28

SINGING ScHooL-Mr. J. II. KARSAS will com
mence giving series of singing lessons at Tay-
lor's Hall this evening. He is amply qualified
for the task, and we trust he will NEE: with
proper encouragement. Let all the young folks
turn out to night
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-11-28

: They have been having heavy SHOWS to the
west Of US. The Western mail is thereby DELAYED.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-11-28

ARRIvEp.-Streeter & Strickler haye received
a large quantity Of Wilson's series of School
Books. These are the books recommended to be
used in our Schools by Professor Goodnow, State
Superintendent, in accordance with the law
They are the best and most practical series in
The reading books are full of instructive matter,
As we'll as Interesting. 1t is desirable, for the
efficiency Of the school that universal system
of books be in use and it is hoped that parents
will be prompt in furnishing their children with
the new series
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-11-28

&c George A. Taylor was elected Captain OF
the Junction cavalry company, last Saturday.
James II. Brown was chosen 81 Lieutenant The
4th Regiment is now complete, and we shall
publish q roster next week
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-11-28

ADvERrIsE--Sergeant oyer some time ago lost
n mare and colt. After securing the country for
them without success he concluded to advertise
4 A stray notice WAS Put in orr paper, and in a
lew days after the Sergeant notified where
lie might find a mare and colt answering the
description given in the advertisement. He went
and got his property. Advertise, advertise.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-11-28

FUNNY.-That white men, of the first stand
ing in society can breed piggers for sale. but
if some fellow goes about it legitimately it is
called an q outrage" About as funny as that u
niger stinks when he's free, but smells sweet as
slave Don't want anybody, VIII" reads this
item. to go around blowing that we advocate
marrying niggers It's so funny, though, that
we would like to know the difference.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-11-28
Junction, Kansas, Nov. %, 1863.

IL The City Council meets to-night.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-12
Wendell Phillips on Toussaint L'Ouvci-

Wendell Philips delivered his lecture on Tous-
saint LOuverture last evening at Cooper Institute,
before the Mercantile Library Association. Al i'm
mense audience was assembled. Mr. Phillips said
that bis lecture was an argument not less than
biography, that the life Of Toussaint bore testimony
10 the capacity Of the negro race and that the his
tory Of san Domingo was equally evidence OF their
sodiery courage and ability TO govern He sketched
rapidly the history of the island, and its condition
when Toussaint appeared upon the scene. The
struggle for lis possession was not An instruction on
the part Of the blacks. but revolt Of the whites
against the authority Of France, TO subduo which the
negroes were armed by the Governor Of the island.
After they had restored him TO power he denied them
the privileges and rights be had promised 10
order to secure them tho negroes retained their
military organization, and by help Of it achieved
their freedom. Toussaint was their leader. He
freed the whole island, restored II TO order, sum
moned the whites 10 return TO their plantations,
opened the ports TO free trade and essblshed civil
lied institutions and laws Napoleon aferwafd
undertook to reduce il again 10 Slavery, and rent
60 coo Of the finest Of bis troops to subdue IT, Tous-
saint had disbanded bis Forces but called them again
TO arms. CbrstoPhe opposed the landing Of the
French. In successive battles they we're defeated,
and finally driven from the island, only 1000 troops
remaining out Of the GO,OO0 who landed Bot
Toussaint was arrested by violation Of faith,
carried to France, flung into prison by Napoleon,
and lef, 10 sarve 10 death. The island retained its
independence.
The heroic virtues, the military genius, and the
sstesnanlke sagacity Of Toussans were illustrated
end lis p0hls personal traits described in glowing
eulogy by the orator. The enthusiastic applause
OF the audience showed how completely they sym
psthzed with his opinions and convictions. -
Mr.. Phillips will deliver this same lecture tonight
at Brooklyn, in the Academy Of Music.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-12
From Our Special Correspondent

From Our Special Correspondent 500
'''' ALBANY, March II, 1868.
The greater part Of the morning session OF tho Az
,emblv has been wasted in an Improbable wrans''
over the journal Of yesterdays proceedlngs' no
EVENINGS session having been set apart Tor the gov
ernor's message again. there was the usu"' '''"o""
of q" skedaddlipg" and the speeches were h'Aue ~
amntv benches. At about 10 O'Clock call Oh INC
Uorsa WAS moved and carried, aud went Oh I'LL hhiu'
n;ob. with more than the usual amount Oh 'e'"y
..'r.o,fusion Mr. Callicot was himself absent, anu
,omrorarv Sneaker occupied the chair whose IN
..nar;erce led him TO make some rather qneer de-
;,ons of points Of order which served the purposes
~ the ways who raised them. AT last NUMBER Oh
members who had not been ont OF the DuiluihR IL,
seven or eight hours and who were nearly lhlnsneu
IN consequence made Il rush for the door ana es-
caped and the House soon after adJourne1. ms
morning ater The rss ling OF yesterday Journal IL
was insisted that this disorderly proceeding should
be recorded mt length on tho minutes, and lively
discussion Of rather personal chIacter-partly serl
Gus, partly ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS which occuPieu al
hour and q bali, and ended in leaving the journal
as il wss, and abandoning Oil iur'her pfocesuips'
relative to the contempt.
BILL TO ORGANIZE THE NEW-YoRt POLICE
Mr.. Mccain to-day introduced the bill Noticed by
him several weeks ago 10 organic the poice OF INC
City and County of NewYork. l. will change Tue
CITY from the operation OF the Metropolitan oilct
act-which il leaves otherwise unimp iired-ant
vests the control of the city police in Board TO b'
composed of the Mayor Recorder, and Frs judge
OF the Common Pleas. The Mayor Is TO be bead
the Board, and Chief Of Police is TO be appointed
The number OF patromen Is to be limited 10 ,4OJ-
the Iay TO be fixed by the Supervisors Of the County
The present patromen aud officers are all to remiii
in Office until removed by death or disability or IL
consequence of charges regularly preferred; ana h'
new appointments are ~ be MADE until the numDe
is reduced below 400. Provision is made for pen
soning the families of policemen dying in Office t
the exteut of $3.50 year.
An effort was made TO refer this bill TO Speeia
Committee consisting OF the members from The pres
ent Metropolitan Police District The usual sharl
contett took place over this motion, which Wa
finally decided in the negative, 63 TO 80.
| THE CHARGES AGAINST THE SPEAKER.
This evening Ia Get apart for the consideration o
these charges No postponcment is probable, an'
there will BE severe struggle over the appointment
of the Committee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-12
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
M. unrctzek's Company

Another OVERLOOKING audience last evening" wal
,rsoent of tbe Academy OF Music. The cast was al
fo,,ows. Elvirs. Madame Medori; Ernani, signoI
MazzoIeni Carlo Quinto, signor Bellini; Don sylvia
SiUnor Biachi; Giovanni, Madame Fischer; Nicasdo'
Sionor Rubio; Iago, Signor Muller.
The singers we're in better voice than formerly
sscb evening showing the good effects OF aceiiInS
ton. from Havana heat TO New-York co'd' LUG
onera Of Ernani is the first Of Sgnor Verds worRs'
and Ia has composed no opera which the pubic more
aascts. There ia a robust notwithstanding oiIef
:, NOV no in the writing, which takes well with the
andsnce. given merely the power OF strong deciaua
ton. The fra. act went of. last night, with vas'
ec,at-,be singers were called before the curtain
amid tumultuous applause. The barytone, Sgno'
Rslini. was vastly improved over his irs
efort. and we are informed that th'
be.. Of him yet 10 10 be heard as he RECEIVERS more
tone, lost through indisposition.
The bass Sgnor Biachi, who made first appear
ance we learn. il not at his best role in Don Sylvia
thorough artist, it is said, he can execute tue ny
psraifculties of the basso-cantate part III Semira
mide-which nothing but the most laoorious tram
ing of the classic scholsr--such, for example,
S;c,nor Badi.li exhbted--enabes q vocalist to exc
cute properly.
The audience, last night, eDcored the first trio i
the second-qute out of pace-as dramatic actio
cannot be repeated logicslly-and that trio is q
action.
The moroccan deH@mJlc of the third act receivo
a prolonged salvo and indeed favor attended oil tn
salient points Of the opera.