davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-21
aug kEens

Wac WILL Bl CURED I'VE desire 10 call
special attention to the dvcriisement of the cec-
brsted Dr. Vellnl which appears in another column
The Doctor safe and reliable whose
skill and experience 10 guarantee that the unfor-
tunste victim Of certain indiscfetons with
ddence lntrust his In his hands. Let young
nen ho warned In tine, and Geek the hest means 81
telief
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-21

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.
i Furnished rooms, agreeably located, may he
rented by calling at us 4 street, between Sixth
and seventh noyi5-u
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-21

DOR SALE TIE LEASE OF A
l HOUSE containing thirty rooms, furnished
or unfurnished, suitable for Hotel or hrst.class
Boarding House; located in the best part Of the
city. For particulars inquire at store Io2 Penn.
sylvanis avenue. S. II. STRAUSS.
nol8-lws
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-21

THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
4 DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, HOLDING 4
DISTRICT COURT OF THE CNllED
STATES EORThE SAID DISTRICT
10 oil rhOni IL may concern, GREEIING.
Notice is hereby given, Th.t, un he I'D day 81
October, 1861 the schooner Huia!d heT tackles, APP
parel iurniture, and cargo, wcIc CNptureu DS me
United s. ates rteai er 'Aypsu 7RL brought lhlo
his District ior sdjudicatlon, and the same are
lbeied and prose 9uted in this Court IN inc haule
prike for reason. set forth IL libel, and that Shu
cause wilt stand Tor uisl ~ the 'iy hall IN me
cit of WashiugtOn. on the Sc und MONDAY ui
o., ,ren,bsr nest when and where all persons are
warned to appear to show cause why contemna-
tinn rhuuld not he decrctd, and TO intervene iol
'''' II. J. MEiGS,
nol6-dth siefk'
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-21
WANTS.

WANTED. IA GROWN COLORED
w GIRL, 10 assist In . family Of two, and to
take care Of child portion Of the time This is
good Opportunity for . goo girl to secure COM
Portable home. Apply NJ III d street south, be-
tween Ninth and Tenth. no20-6t'
DOARD AND ROOMS WANTED. I'm
ID private family, convenient to the Provost
Msrshsls ofiioe, for gentleman and wife. Willing
TO pay well for comforts. Apply to Lieut.. A.. s.
BAkER, corner 18th and streets. noii-tf
WANTED, AT THE TREASURY
w Extension, twenty CARPENTERS. To
good workmen the highest wages will be given
ton, Treasury building. ISAIAH ROGERS,
se2s-tf Supervising Architect.
VIZ A N T E D.---A BOY OR GIRL.
w from is to ib years OF age, who has had
some experiense In waiting upon table, is ac-
quainted In the city, and 10 neat about his or her
pei son and work, 10 wanted at 1886 q street, first
house above Nineteenth street. Good wages paid
no6-tf
WANTED IA GENTLEMAN WITH
w Asmall family desires to rent House with
Ave or six rooms, In the northern section Of the
city. Please address BOX %, Republican oticc,
stating terms, location, &c. jyiS-f
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-21

A WORD OF ADvICK.--Thosc who have been
dootoring for weeks aud months without obtaining
relief, should oonslt Dr. Fishblstt whose stnoe 10
at No. al street. OF Eighth street, and he
radically cured. twenty-five years experience has
established Dr.. Fishblstts reputation ~ Aphyst-
elan. Recent eases cured In few days Cbarses
moderate. DR.. FISHBLATT,
No. al K street, corner OF Eighth,
Opposite the General Post Otnss,
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-21
NIINTER GARMENTS.
EDUCATIONAL.

ClRCL NSTITU T 4 +,
" tgELuCr SCHOOL FOR GIRLs,)
No. 81 street, near the Circle, oae square south
OF P,uE, sv, between 25th and 18th streets,
III session from the 7th OF September to the lat Of
MY. IAe usual English branches, Ancient and
MoieIa lans uases, taught AZ the Institute. Also
Mrs. a ZAPPONE, Principal.
Tuition iUT a quarter, OF ten weeks, payable in
advance, English branches, elementary, SIS. At-
vanced, So. Extra charge tmoderate) ior Music,
Frshch and otl1el studies. au2i-u
NHlSS DROOKE'S ENGLISH AND
Nl FRENCH BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL,
The Slnth Wear and SeS Senteelth Semi-sInual
session OF THE Institution will commence TN
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER Is, 1853
tireulsIs can be obtained At the Bookstores and
OF the Principal sei4-sn'
DY W. l.. W A L l. Y 90 ,
II AUCTiOSEERs.
HuRsr. AhD CAIIltihnE RA|AAk
AND REPOSITORY.
ENprcrsly Ior the
SALE or NoRSES, CARRIAGEs, SroCk, 6t.,
~ LOUISIANA AVENUE,
Between Ninth and Tenth sts., Washington.
AUCTION SALES EVERY
TUESDAY, THURSDAY, AND SATURDAY
CASH ADVANCED ON CeNsIGNMENrS
sIoRAGE for CARRiA.te
EVkNt.s, 1ARRlAGtH 49,
Received for PIi' ate ''Hc
j~sS-u VIZ WALL \ CO., Aus'S
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-21

Win tne toHOWlng unexampled cast
me Golden Farmer. ,.,... Mr.. J. $: Edws-is
Jenny Twifcher. her...............M .Mr. Geo. n. Edeson
ga Mob. b.'''.'''..''..'.'....,: NJ. \: ": Laean
Hammer Han 1, ...-.,.,.......Mr Il; W; Williams
Elizabeth. .'......... 49,. Miss Lille Brandon
Mrs. Hammer"......,,, ........ Miss Lucy Cliittn
Officers, Peasants, se., by the dramatic company.
Curing the evening,
J. II. ERs.
}. IL. HILDERs,
J. II. ILDERS,
J. II. ILDERs,
The Great Military Sensation, will appear IN his
astonishing performances with the NIushe'.
MISS KATHLEEN O'NEIL,
MISS KATHLEEN O'NEIL.
MISS KATHLEEN O'NEIL,
MISS KATHLEEN O'NEIL.
In some Of her Original Songs, Irishisms, Csfica-
tures. &C, and her celebrated Vocal 1erp-
sichorean Specially.
THE IRISH CURE.
THE IRISH CURE.
Miss ERNISTiNE DE FHiBER
PISS ERNEsTINE DE FAiBsR
MISS ERSEsTINE DE FAIBER
In New Ballads and Graceful Dances.
Amost Charming Ballet, arranged by
MONS. GUILLAUME FOuCHL.
entitled the
PAINTERS ILLUsION,
PAINTERS iLLuSi0h,
PAINTERS ILLUSION,
PAINTERS ILLUSION,
PAINTERS ILLUSION,
Introducing the famous
AkBVM AkSTM o. q BEATTY BEATTY
LILLE BRANDON, KATE HARRISON
JULIA RICHMOND, LUCY CLIFTON,
MILE JENNIE. LAPETlIE ELLA.
Sr., &C, ~
CHARACTERISTIC OIIc
EuRLEsQUEs,
DANCES, se,
THE THE GRk.T GsksT PSoTkAS PSoTkAS c9MPASy,
GEORGE R. EDEsoN, II. ". EAGAN,
J. S. EDWARDS, MR.. ED. MURRAY,
II. W. WILLIAMS, Us. CLARKE,
MONS. SOL, I. T.BRowN,
JUAN BAPTIsTA, 81,
Admission. oents
Privsss Boxes, holding 81. p:iion; IS ~
| Doors open at o'clock; Performance 81 tn,
POPULAR FAMILY MATINrk.
| POPULAR FAMILY MATINEE,
P9PTtAR P9PiII.R FANNY FANNY MATINEE' M.TINtE
Regular Series on
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
Admission-Lsdies 70 cents; Children 10 cents,
novlS
VARIETIES MUSIC HALL.
Fronting Pennsylvsnia avenue and Ninth street.
ii.molIn Co iP,3prietors
ALWAYS IN THE ASCENDANT
CROWDED HOUSES AND STAR PERFORMERS.
LAST NIGHT OF
The Grand Military Drau,s Of
THE FRENCH SPY,
THE FRENCH SPY,
with MILE CHERRY PETRlE as the ARABBOY.
The Comic Farce OF
THE CONsCRIPT!
1HE DOUBLE CURE.
Songs. Dances, Bsllets, Jokes, Protean sketche.
Ethiopic Eccentricities, ac,, Ne,
A sPLENDIp BILL FOR THIS (sATUEp,yl
| NIGHT, introducing the entire
Talented Company.
Door. open at !; commence at O'Clock
Monday Afternoon and Evening, Pensht cf
MAFFIT AND BARTHOLOMEW.
Wednesday Grand Matinee.
Thanksgiving Afternoon, Grand Complimentary y
Benefit to MIR. FITzsIaMoNs, stage MauAser
| no2l.
ENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING. WE
M have now III store full stoch of Gentle III en-
| Strin nnssn g,ttt An
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-21

WnIrEHURsr's GALLERY, 434 PENNSYLVANIA
AvENuE.-This celebrated estab. .ishment has just
been elegantly reftted and furnished. Has one Of
In this country, numbering over fifteen thousand,
embracing likenesses of distinguished persons,
both civil and military. Likenesses Of many OF
these fallen In bait e can be obtained here. For
superior work, Whitehurst outstripping his COM
petitors, received . medal at the Worlds Fair,
London. Particular attention 10 called tv his new
Imperial Photographs, also visnetts now much
sought after. novi4-N
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-21
without any extra charge. This will Give all an
equsi chance TO secure seats in advances.

without any extra charge. This will Give all an
equsl chance to secure seats In advance.
CANrERBURr HALL.-A visit 10 this popular
place Of amusement will aeon convince any one Of
the justice OF Its claims upon the public patronage
from the admirable order which II Always main
fatned. and the stric. regard for propriety with
which every thing 10 conducted, both on and OF
the stage, to say pothins Of the unvaryinG excel.
lcnce Of the entertainment Tonight Miss Kath.
leen oreii will appear in some Of her eharactsris'
Tic tishisms; Miss krnestine De faiber, In ballet
and song, George n. Edeson, In the character Of
I" Jenny Twitcher," Ia "The Last Crime;' and
Messrs. Esan, Edwards, v iiiiams, Clarke, Murray,
&C., In iaushabie deineations OF Negro peculiari.
ties.
VARIETIEs.-This evening is the last oppor-
tunity to witness the grand military drama Of the
"Freneh spy''-it being then taken of to make
room for new novelties II would run fortnight
yet but the management, determined to present
the most varied attractions to its patrons, make
tho announcement. The whole company appear
this evening 10 great saturday night bill OF var.
ious and sterling attractions.
SACRED CoNCERT.-Mlss Christina Schmidt,
twelve years Of age will give grand sacred con.
cert At Odd Fellows Hall tomorrow Sunday
evening. She will be assisted by brilliant array
Of talent, and her own performances are wonder.
full. II will be very attractive concert, a. will
readily be seen nom the bills Of performance.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-21

CROV VER'S THE A T II E.
" Penn'a avenue. near WillafdS Hotel.
LEONARD GRovEs............... DIRECTOR.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-21
ADJUSTMENTS.

AM ObD MIlN 10.
"a TERB BURY HALL.
CANTERBURY,
CANTERBURY.
CANTERBURY,
CANTERBURY,
THE POPULAR MUSIC HALL AND THEATRE,
Loutstans Avenue, Hdr he corner Of Sizfh sfrcei.
lin rear of the Metropolitan and Nationsl Hote,s
SIGN OF THE BIG CALCIUM LIGHT.
"~. y. Manager and rrnrrie,or
INAUGURAL WEEK
THIRD YEAR
AMERICAS GREAT LEADING AMUsE-
MENT INSTITUTION.
THIS EVENING,
The absorbing Drama, entitled the
H1GHwAYMAN's
HIGHwAYMAN'S
l. AST CRI ME-
LAST CRI ME-
With the following unexampled cast.
Tho Golden Farmer. ,.,.., Mr.. J. 8. Edwards
Jenny Twitcher.. .Mr. Geo. II. Edeson
Hammer ...-........,..,,Mr H. W, Williams
VIM. Harvey. -...............MrJ S. Clarke
Elizabeth ........,.. .. .,,.. Miss Lille Brandon
Mrs, hammer.'......,,, ....... Miss Lucy Clilt.n
Officers, Fea,snts, a., BY the dramatic company.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-06-10
The Irish in America.

In a series of interesting articles on
ireland, in the Catholic Telegraph, being
"a physical and social inquiry into the
causes Of the present horrid distress in
that country, for the information of the
American public" the following appeal
is made to American evidence on the
question, ais 1t the fault of the peo-
ple?"
There happens to have dropped on the
hospitable floor of this broad land, lit
tie sprinkling from the population wat
teripg-pot of Ireland. Weleave it to the
American people to say, if the Irish in
this country be, as a general rule, too
lazy too work. They, as well as every
other race, have their chronological and
acquired faults, but is this of Incidence
one? Answer, ye 5000 miles Of canal,
through all the geological impediments
of American topography. Answer, ye
%, 900 miles of railroad, through noun
tain and moor, through brake and forest,
through bridged ravine and tunneled
rock. Answer, ye navigable rivers thou
sands of miles long, the veins and arter-
les of this gigantic bOdy-pOlitio, by what
hands is the commercial stOmachs cram
med which supply your cbyle? Answer,
We thousands Of wharfs and leVees along
their courses, where the porterage Of a
continent is tumbled on and off day acd
night. Answer, ye scapOrts Oftwo oceans,
whose are the hands which first receive
the 5000, 600 tons which the nations Of
the earth float to your doors; and whose
hands are the last to touch and pelt across
the world the other three millions as the
quid pro quo? Answer, ye 1900 iron
factories, ye $4,000 workers in wool, and
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-06-10

ye $4,000 laborers on cotton within this
single community. Answer, ye 1,44O,-
fOOO farms, and ye 1856, 500 acres Of
prairie and forest transformed into kit
chen gardens by the magic wand of the
spade. Answer, ye legiOns on the Rap
pahannock, the Mississippi, the Cumber-
land, the Potomac and the Blackwater,
who among ye laugh at horrors,
"And move to death with military glee?"
Answer, Bull Run, Lexington, Carnifex
Ferry, Fort Donaldson, Shiloh, Island
No. 10, Winchester, ChickahOminy, An
tietam, Iuka, COrihth, Blackwater, Per-
ryville, Murfreesboro, and slaughter-pen
Fredericksburg, where one-half of Mea-
gher's brigade are still enoamped unaer
the sOdl Answer, the ocean and river
navies, ye transports, iron-clads, and all
ye other "bulWarks on the brine" Ex-
plain, ye foreign exchanges, the full sig
nifcance of the following puzzle:
Here the article gives the figures of
the remittances from this country to Ire
land, which we have stated in an editori-
al article.
Here is the enormous sum in tiOe years
of 500, 1884, 800 sent to one solitary island
of Europe from hewers of wood and draw
eTs of water on this side of the Atlantic,
who had landed here some years before
flying from starvation. Tioenty millions
eight hundred and etghy.tour thousand
eight hundred dollars IN tfUe yearst
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-06-10
WHOLE NUMBER 6s.


Mr. James Glaisher, who last year made
eight trips into the upper atmosphere, where
he reached a much higher elevation than had
been attained before, has resumed bis opera
tons the present spring. One Of the prinoi-
pal objects sought IN those celestial excursions
has been to determine the law OF decrease Of
temperature with increase OF elevation. The
scale that had been accepted up to last year
was railing Of the mercury one degree for
every three hundred feet Of elevation from
the earth's surface. Mr.. G.. states that the
result Of his several ascents made last year
was that when the SKY was clear, decrease
Of one degree Of temperature took place with
in one hundred feet of the ground, while as
the hight Of thirty thousand feet space Of
fully one thousand had to be passed through
for similar change It viii thus be seen
that instead Of there being uniform decrease
with a given number Of feet traTsrsed, the
decline takes place only in inverse proportion
to the rarity Of the atmosphere.
The last trip made by this celebrated ero-
.naut took place, on the 31st ultimo, from the
Crystal Palace Grounds at London During
the FIRST mile the thermometer sunlCfrom fifty
to thirty-three and half degrees. At the
second mile post the mercury had gone
down to twenty-six degrees; at the third to
fourteen degrees; at three and three quarters
to eight degrees. At this elevation warm
current was entered, raising the Thermometer
to twelve degrees. In = few minutes this
was passed, and on reaching four and half
miles the temperature was precisely ct zero.
This was at I've o'clock in the afternoon. The
wind was gentle, blowing most of the way
from the East The air was quite diy, both
before and after leaving the ground
The aronaut speaks Of the roar Of the city
as being distinctly audible. when be was =
mile high. The clouds (ezn1ali) hung beneath
him Ike patches Of shining wool. Railroad
trains appeared to crawl Ike eaterpillafs. At
the hight Of three and bali miles the face
looked Ike glowing purple, but this gradu-
ally turned to deep blue. One Of the tTsv-
eIers, taking hold of the grapnel, screamed
out with pain as if be had been scalded. In
the upper regions the SKY had the aspect Of
deep Prussian blue. The blackness which
crept over the land while the sun was setting
is spoken Of as being very remarkable.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-06-10
The Richest Man in Louisiana.


A CORRESPONDENT of the Boston Post
portraying the utter disruption of socie-
ty in New Orleans, says
"There are none Of the leaders of fash
ion here. The ladies who moulded soei-
ETY. have moved into the Confederacy-
their husbands and sons-'in the ranks
of death you will find them Many mer-
chants, to be sure, have sat out the re-
bellion with folded arms, waiting patient
ly for the solution. Mr.. John Burnside
is one of these. He is, / presume, the
richest man in Louisiana, He owns nu-
merous plantations, and his mansion on
Washington avenne-With its park, as
large as your Boston Public Garden, and
its pictures and marble illustrations Of
taste and wealth, and its ever blooming
fowers-is one of the lo7eliest homes in
America. It was erected for James Robb,
but when he failed it fell into the hands
of Mr.. Burnside. It's palace, and its
possessor is a king. He is an Irishman
and a bachelor, with ways so winning,
hospitality so bountiful, that the mystery
is that he is still bachelor. He is a
retired merchant; still he finds much to
do to keep and save what he has during
a life of honorable venture gained. Al
ready hundreds of his negroes have been
enticed away from his cotton and sugar
fields; and the guerillas have destroyed
one of his plantations-the finest one on
the abundant banks of the Mississippi.
Mr.. Burnside's experience is the expert
ence of all the planters in the South. He
has too much wealth to be impoverished;
but those who had at the beginning Of
the war their entire fortunes stakcd in
landed estates, are ruined forever"
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-06-10
Mr.. Orittenden's Speech.

Ny coUNTRYNEN: The great issue,
and the greatest issue that the events of
this world ever brought about, is the
preservation of the country entire. You
have the greatest country and the great
est government the world ever saw On a
country, springing up in manner that
astonishes and awes the civilized world,
and to put down this rebellion is neees-
sary to its preservation. Shall we do it?
Shall We, the sons of revolutionary sires,
shrink from a war, even with our own
brethren, when It is necessary in order to
maintain our rights, our liberties and our
country? I want to make no opposition
to these measures, obnoxious as they are,
inconsistent with my hostility. and deter
mination to overthrow the rebellion
That comes first and must receive imme-
diate attention. I am not man that
has ever INDUCED in clamOrs and sedi-
tious policy; I am not man to give way
to virulent, personal feelings; have
never forgotten proper deoorum towards
those in authority. The President be-
lieve to be most well-meaning and ex-
cellent man; and it is not by denOuncing
his vieWs-it Is not by the language Of
passion and reproach that errors in pub
lie affairs can be righted, and the Gov
ernment conducted successfully.
look forward to peace, to a success
ful termination Of this war, which will
secure a reliable peace, sad as is now the
prospect Whether Hooker has recross-
ed the Rappahannock or not; whether
Richmond is taken or not whether in
defeat or victory, my determination is to
stand by and maintain the Government,
and do all I can to promote & vigorous
prosecution of the war.
In conclusion, let me say that it is to
our interest to bring this war to a con-
clusion as soon as possible. NV chief
lection to the obnoxious measures of the
Administration, is that they exasperate
the enemy and tend to prOlOng the war;
not that the rebels do not deserve the
penalties they impose, for they have made
themselves richly deserving Of them all
but 1t is to our interest to bring the war
to speedy and satisfactory conclusion.
But let US fight through it as best we
can. The enemy challenges US; he is in
our way he stands before US, defying US
with all the bOldness Of the Philistines
Of old, and especially defying you Ken
tueklans, and prOclaimins his determine
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-06-10
Profession and Practice.

Two kinds of witnesses are often encoun
tered in courts of justice-the unwilling wit
ness, and the too willing witness. Here is one
who doesn't seem to come under either cata
CORY:
The prosecuting attorney thus addresses
him.
"Mr. Parks, state, if you please. whether
the defendant, to your knowledge, has ever
followed any profession"
"He has been a professor ever since I Ihave
known him"
"Ahl professor Of aChatI
"a professor of religion"
You don't understand me, Mr.. Parks.
What does he dog
Well, generally what he pleases."
"Tell the jury, Mr.. Parks, what the defen-
dant followsp
"Gentlemen of the jury, the defendant fol-
lows the crowd when they go to drink.
"dr Parks, this kind of prevarication will
not do here. Now, state sir, how the defen-
dant supports himself"
saw him last night supporting himself
against lamp post"
May it please your Honor, this witness
shows an evident disposition to trife with
this honorable court"
The Court" Mr.. Parks, state, If you know
anything about it, what the defendants Occu-
patton is. The court let me say, has no idea
that you mean tff fbe disingenus."
" Occupation, did you say, ar?'
f" OccupationF answered the Judge.
"Yes," echoed the counsel ''What is his
occupation ?"
"If I am not mistaken, he occupies a gar
ret somewhere in town"
"That's all, Mr.. Parks. understand you
to say that the defendant is professor of relig-
ion"
"He is"
"DOes his practice correspond with his
profession ?
"Inerer heard OF any correspondence, or
letters of any kind"
You said something about his propensity
for drinking. Does he drink hard? ?"
"NO sir think he drinks as easy as any
man I ever saw
" One more question, Mr.. Parks-youhave
known this defendant a long time. Whatare
his habits, loose or otherwise 2"
'The one he's got on now, I think, is rath-
or tight under the arms-it is certainly too
short wasted for the fashion"
You can take your seat, 3Ir. Parks"
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-06-10

Now, Gianetta had lover, and he was
student of the lava young man Of great
promise, Lorenzo MarteIi. He had studied
long and diligently under thatlesrned lawyer,
Giovanni Andreas, who though little of stat
ure, was great in renOwn, and by his cotem-
poraTies was called the arch-doctor, the rabbi
Of doctors, the light Of the world. Under him
he had studied, sitting Oh The same bench with
Petrarch; and also under his daughter, No
vella, who would often lecture to the scholars
when her father was otherwise engaged, plac-
ing herself behind small curtain, lest her
beauty should divert their thoughts; precau-
ton, in this instance, at least, unnecessary,
Lorenzo having lost his heart to another.
To him she flies in necessity; but Of what
assistance can he be2 He has just taken his
place at the bar, but he has never spOkeni
and how stand up alone, impractical and uu-
prepared as he is, against an array that would
alarm the most experieneed2
Were I as mighty as I am weak, said he,
my fears for you would make me as moth
ing. But I will be there, Giannetta; and may
the friend of the fiendless give me strength
in that hourl Even now my heart fails me;
but, come what will, while have loaf to
share, you and your mother shall never want.
1 win beg through the world for you"
The day arrives, and the court assemblies.
The claim is stated and evidence given. And
now the defense is called for, bat none is
made, not syllable is uttered; and, after
pause and a consultation of some minutes, the
judges are proceeding to give judgment, 81
lence having been proclaimed in the court,
when Lorenzo rises and thus addresses them:
+" Reverend signors, young as I am, may I
venture to speak before you? would speak
in behalf of one who has none else to help
her; and I viii not keep you long. Much
has been said-much on the sacred nature Of
the obligation, and we acknowledge It in its
full force. Let it be fulfilled, and to the last.
letter Its what we solicit, what we require.
But to whom is the bag of gold to be deliver
ed2 What, says the bond? Not to one
not to t,c0-5utto the three. Let the three stand
forth and claim it,
From that dsy-tor who can doubt the is
sue 2-none we're sought, none employed but
the subtle, the eloquent Lorenzo. Wealth
followed fame; nor need say how soon he
sat at his marriage feast, or who sat beside
him