davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-05

EXCITEMENT IN TALBOT COUNTY, Mp
On Sunday 9th an incendiary letter was picked
up in St MichaePs, which purports to give the
outlines OF an extended insurrecti0nary move
ment in Maryland and Virginia. 1t states the
very improbable fact that over 10000 men are
engaged in the crusade, who can instantly re-
cognize each other by a look in the eyes when.
ever they meet. The plot contemplates the
capture OF the city of Baltimore by the aid of
10000 men from the North, the time to be
fixed bya State Convention of the crusaders
to be held in this city. The name and date of
the letter were both torn off. This ridiculous
document created great excitement among the
good people of Talbot Patrols were immedi-
ately formed in the st. Michael's district, and
strong guard placed in Easton on Sunday
night. A public meeting of the citizens of
the county took place in the Court House at
Easton yesterday afternoon, to take into con-
sideration the existing state of affairs, but we
have not learned the result of their delibera-
tions.-Bdltimore Republican, Nov 80.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-05
LATEST NEWS.
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE WORCESTER DAILY SPY
CAmercan Telegraph Office, Lincoln House Bloek.J
Things at Washington.


WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-The democratic
members of the House held caucus at the
Capitol: Mr.. Houston of Alabama, was chair
man, and Mr.. Wright of Tennessee, secretary.
Mr.. Cox of Ohio, moved to proceed to the
nomination of a candidate for Speaker. Mr.
Clark of Missouri, opposed any nominations
Mr.. Burnett of Kentucky, was in favor of full
nominations, and moved to amend the motion
so as to include all other officers. Mr. Garnet
of Virginia, was decidedly in favor Of making
nomination, but would confine it to the
speakership. Mr.. Leake of Virginia, moved
an indefinite postponement of the whole sub
Ject. MIR. John Cochrane of New York, favor
ed the nomination of Speaker only, and re-
piled to the remarks OF Messrs Clark and
Leake. The original motion to ballot for
Speaker, was finally agreed to by a large ma
Jority. After an informal ballot, Mr.. Bocock
of Virginia, was declared the nominee for
Speaker by reclamation. Mr.. Winslow of N.
Carolina, moved the appointment of a commit
tee of live to call future caucus. Mr.. Bur-
nett renewed his motion to nominate other
officers, when a motion to adjourn prevailed.
About sixy-two members were present some of
the democrats being absent from the city. The
meeting was altogether harmonious, The H.
linois members were present, also, Messrs.
Florence, Dimmick, and Montgomery of Penn,
Messrs. Sickles, Haskins, Reynolds, and Hor-
ace F. Clark of New York, were absent; also,
Mr.. Davis of Indiana. 1t is understood that
Messrs. Adrian of New Jersey, Riggs, and
Davis of Indiana, and other Anti-Lecompton
democrats, will support Mr.. Bocock for the
speakership.
The southern opposition members held a
conference to-day, but separated without MAX
ing any nominations.
The Message will not be sent out of this
city until the President knows what the House
does, provided the organization of that body is
speedy one, and no copies of the reports of
the Secretaries are to be given out, except as
accompaniment with the message.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-05
I ,EICESTER ACADEMY.-The WIN

EICEOIEK ACADEMY.-Th Win-
- ter Terms will commence THURSDAY Dec a and
continue fourteen weeks The are ycrv per
feet for giving thorough instruction in the branches
heretofore taught Nearly twice the time usually de-
voted TO ecltatinns and explanations here empoved
which affords advantages hardly be found elsewhere
IN ADDITION to the Classical Department which the
reputation OF the Academy has, than half CEN
tury been very high great attention will paid to En-.
glsh and Scientific sudies and it in the power of the
Trustees to guarantee better facilities for education than
can be obtained in the schools generally the vicinity
GOOD board for both is offered at low rate and
board In club as low at any good school, 4 IT
WASHBURN, Principal, may be addressed for further
information JOHN NELSON Pres't Of Trpstass siei
n9 dEwIv - NA~SsSes'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-05
Sympathy Meetings.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Dec. "a large meet
ing was held at Corinthian Hall last evening,
to signaze the execution of John Brown
Abram Pryne and Parker Pillsbury, delivered
addresses, which were listened to with pro
found interest.
CLEVELAND. O., Dec. "A meeting was
held here to-day in commiseration of the exc
cution of John Brown. Over five thousand
people were present. Able addresses were
made by d. r. Tilden, R. p. Spaulding, C. f.
Langston, and others. Strong resolutions were
adopted, and the hall was dressed in mourning.
MONTREAL, Dec "A meeting took place
at Bonaventura Hall, in this city, yesterday
forenoon, to offer up prayers in behalf of
John Brown. 1t was numerousy attended,
mostly by colored people. A sermon by Rev,
A. ?. Wood, colored preacher, and collection
for Browns family, comprised the exercises.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-05
MUSICAL NOTTCE-W H MIp1cx

late of Washington City, D. c., offers his services
the Piano Forte and Organ. Having had from fifteen
to twenty years experience in teaching music Vocal
and lnstrumental,) in Schools and Semnaries for
Young Ladies, both in the North South as well as in
private he feels confident that satisfy all reason
able expectations Mr. NJ is happy refer to the teach
ers and Others connected with the College for Young La
dies in this city, where he has been engaged in teaching
for the last few months. Residence corner OF William
anu -NoGtn ASnlanu street. n2wF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-05

CHARLEsrowN, Va, Dec. 4.-Six compa-
mics of the Richmond and Wheeling military
have been ordered home, and about one-fourth
OF the members of the other companies have
obtained furloughs for ten days, to return be-.
fore the 10th, to attend the other executions.
A military force will now be kept up, and
martial law be enforced throughout the coun-
try. The excitement has greatly abated,
though there is great feeling of insecurity in
the rural districts The weather is cold and
wet, and the military are suffering greatly on
picket guard, and their uncomfortable quar-
tors
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-05

Diana Williamstown and her grandchild,
employed on the steamboat Highlander, and a
boatman named Low, were drowed at Ron
doutt, N. Y, few nights since. Low had
conveyed the woman and boy to the steamer
in his boat, when in attempting to get ON board,
the woman fell into the water with the child in
her arms. In falling she grasped Mr.. Low,
and he too was precipitated into the water.
Senator Sumner has been chosen a foreign
associate member Of the French Society of Po-
litical Economy at Paris. He is the first
American on whom this honor has been con-
ferred.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-05
WiStar's BalSam of Wild Cherry,
WiStar'S BalSam of Wild Cherry,

WiStar'S BalSam of Wild Cherry,
WiStar'S BalSam of Wild Cherry.
ANDovER n. H., Oct. Is 1852
Messrs. S. w FowLK & Co.. Boston: Gentlemen
have desire that all persons suffering from pull
on b Bao q, kR1T ne der virtues
following statement with the hope that skeptca
person may be induced to give 1t a trial.
Six years since Twas attacked with violent cough
and resorted to physicians, frst home, and next
of many patent medicines but the result of all this
only loosened the purse strings Uihom the slightest
The disease augmenting to such degree defy the
ski Of the Physicians and the hopes of friends was
Balsam without any confidence in its merits, that had
been destroyed by numberess trials of aduertsed
again hopeful, and Lwas asonhed at he rapid change
ing nightsweas, which had reduced almost to skeie
ton abated and was soon in fair of recovery,
by continued use of the remedy restored to good
GEORGE W. CHASE.
Fresh and Reliable TESTIMONY.
"WIsTARs BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY-We call the
attention Of readers to the advertisement Wsars
Balsam OF Wild Cherry In another column, and assure
them they can find no better remedy for coughs, colds
asthma bronchial affections, disease of the throat
or lungs
In August 1885, estimsble friend of ours returned
from visit in the country much emacated, and aboring
upon her constitution. that felt something must be
done at once, she would become victim of consump
occurred from the of Wistars Balsam we made pur
chas S 81 for her we are happy to say that before
entirely left her and she is the enjoyment Of ex
cellent health "-Olipe Branch, June IS, 1859
All who suffer with any disease of tho Throat Lunos
and Chest, can obtain like relief by using
Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry,
Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry,
PREPARED BY
s.W. FoWLE CO., Is fremont Street. Boston
Sold by Druggists, Dealers, and Merchants in every
town and city in New England, and elsewhere
1zS- For sale in Worcester by David Scott, James
Green NJ ID. Green Co., j. Q. Hill, Albert w. Curtis
Silas Dnsmore, and all the other druggists.
d. d2taw&wlm
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-05
Browns Remains,

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 3.-The body of John
Brown left here at O'Clock this afternoon, for
New York. Very few witnessed its arrival or
departure.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 9.-Brown's body passed
through this city to-day, en- route for Albany
New YORK, Dec. 3.-The Post understands
that Browns body is to be buried in Mount
Auburn cemetery.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-05
From Iowa.

DuBUoUE, Iowa, Dec. 3.-Within the last
week, large and rich deposits of lead ore, val
ued at at from 100000 to 100000, have been
discovered near this city.
The Democratic State Convention, for the
election of delegates to Charleston, will be
held at Des Moines, Feb g.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-05

WRITING SCHOOLING BoENIcH
w has opened English and German Writing
school, at No. 10 Washington Square. Terms 81 fDf
sired. dSt+ ee- '1e'is u nS 1e
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-05
A CITY Official Indicted

New York, Dec. 3.-Andrew J. Nc Carly,
member of our Common Council, has been
indicted for the murder of Patrick Cosgrove,
alias Cockroach, who was killed in row last
New Years eve at the Oregon House, Fulton
street. He is now under arrest
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-05
Fire.

Troy, N Y, Dec. 8, P. M.-The buildings
of the Troy Hosiery Company, which were
partially destroyed by fire about two months
since, are now in flames.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-05

WORCESTER ACADEMY. = The
w Winter Term of this Institution will commence
on TUESDAY, the 18th inst, under the charge of
MA d3w* HARRAH j. REYNOLDS, Principal
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-05
g@ttu embellishments,
T IST OF LETTERS remaining in the

RS remaining in the
Dec. 5, 1853.
Judkins, mrs S +
KNIGHT, mrs A c
Kinney, Bridget
Knowlton, Chas H2
Kilder, c E
Keyes, Charles G
Kay. Francis2
Kirk, ii +
Kenney, Hudson
kilburn, ii 4
Knight, mrs James
KERN, James
kenney, mrs Katie N
Kemp, y Z
LELAND, a
Leonard Brothers, or j n
Leonard
Lowell. miss Abbie NJ 2
LivermOre, G q 2
Livermore, E
Lorin, L z
Leland, Kate +
MOORE, miss Bessy N
Muzzy, Charles
Mather, Catherine
MuZzy, mrs Franklin A
Merrick, miss Ellen K Z
May, Godfrey
Mccormack, John
May, John
Mirick, John A
MunrOe, Jeremiah
Maynard, John g
McGinness, James
Marshall, j Z
Martin, mrs Lyman d
Muzzy, Mary
Miller, Martin
Montgomery, Richard
Marble, mrs Ruth A
McCrlllis, Thomas
May, VIM C
NELSON d RICE
OATMAN, CT
O'Keefe, John
POLLARD, miss Abby
Pratt, Chas Z 2
Powers, miss Catherine
Park, James
Pullman, j C
Pullman, Jos ii
Palmer, Jonas G.
Piper, James
Pears0ns, Joseph w
Paradis, l.
Peel, mrs Matt
Peel, mrs Maggie L
Phelps, S NJ
Pierce, mrs Sarah j
Perry, VIM
Pratt, master VIM S
Priest, mrs Cordelia ID
RICHARDSON, Benjamin
Reed, miss Ellen A
Rice, Henry L
Rice, miss Julia b
Rice, James ID
Rice, Lydia
Robston, Mary
Russell, )
Randall, Sarah
RawsOn, VIM
Ruth, W L
SPRAGUE, A S
Smith, miss Carrie ii
Smith, master Daniel
Smith, Edward
Smiley, Flora Ella
Shambe, Frank
Stuart, George
Sweetser, miss jamie
Stratton, mrs j 2
Suuthwick, j l.
Smith, rev J b
Smith, miss Mary V
Seavey. miss Mary A
Smith, o A IL Co
Southgate, Samuel
Salisbury, VIM
T0NEY, A
Thomas, Adm
Turner, mr
Thayer, Lois L
Thatcher. EIbridpe G.
Torrill. mrs Marie
Trowbridpe Steadman
Thayer d johnson
Patrick
WEST. A
Wesson. BIB
Waters. Chas w
Ware. c +
Walter. Freeman
" iis0n, clam 5
W yckoif, Geo ID
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-05

I IST OF LETTE
~ Post Office, Worcester
ALLEN, Henry
Abbott, Hubbard
Adams, miss Jennie S
Adams, j j
Allbe. miss Lizzie
Aldrich, mrs NJ Nj c
Ammen, miss Sarah NJ
Andrews, Geo Z
BOWERS, Z
Brown, miss A y
BOyden, miss ANGELA 2
Britton, Charles
Bradley, Cyrus A
Bruce, David L
Butrick, mrs L
Barrett, L A
Barnes, Gardner T
Billiard, & A
Benway, Joseph
Bigelow, j w
Bailey, Leonard
BOynton, l. w
Brown, miss Louisa
Brantis2ra, L
Bryant, miss Malvina
Blake, miss Mary L
Burnett, Mary
Baxter, mrs Mary
Bailey, mrs Sarah
Brigham, miss Sarah W
Burbank, Timothy L
Bishop, 5 w
Bullock, Laban
Billiard, Silas
Bates, mrs Sarah
Billiard, Silas q
Bailey, mrs Sarah
Bemis, miss Sarah
CLARKE,miss Alkaline ]
Cobb, Andrew )
Carpenter, Albert
Cressy, Chandler
Curtis, ID G
Cheney, Dexter
CurtisS, Clinton w
Cutler, miss Elmira
Campbell, l.
Chapman, mrs Z
Chapman, miss Harriet l
Greeley, George
Carpenter, miss Jennie 1
Cheney, John
Cock, j L
Clifton, miss Lizzy
Cunningham, Margaret
Clarke, Nathan
Carr, Michael
Cr0Zier, Mitchell
Chapman, mrs Marianne
Combs, Obed
Castanis, mrs Peatha W
Cram, Roswell II
Growing, VIM Z
DERRY, mrs { Winterst)
Davis, Benjamin
Damon, EbeneZer
Davis, George
Donniker, John B
Dean, John
Deery, mrs Mary
Qakin, miss Mary w
Donavau, Samuel II
Davis, 5 L
Dorherty, Thomas
Driscoll, NJ o
EDDY, Cornelius S
Eager, Chas ID
Enwright, Michael
Emerson, n
Ellis, 5 .
FULLER. mrs AH
Farwell, Chas Ii
Foster, ID j
Fish, Rufus A
Flagg, Ri
Fish, miss Sarah L
Flagg, Willie Il :
Fiske, NJ w
GOODSEL, rev Dana
Goulding, mrs Lizzie NJ
Gurland, Chas A
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-19

A PRIVATE PLEASURE TRIp.-A month ago
company of eleven ladies aud gentlemen of
Buffalo, N. y. started upon a pleasure trip TO
the South, taking a novel mode of travelling
They have large coach like an omnibus, in
which they travel, and carry with them tent
sufficiently large To accommodate the entire
company, and camp ont much after the gypsy
fashion, though in better style They arrived
near Biadensburg a day or two ago, and
pitched their tents near the toll-gate. Yester-
day and to-day they have spent in visiting the
public buildings and seeing the sights in the
metropolis. 1t is the plan OF the company to
spend ten months in this trip, 2nd they de-
sign to winterat some point ON the Gulf coast.
Wnsk Star
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-19
nA. Ar,ifieial ree,h-The Ch.on,a..,. D.

IA Artt1eial lTeeth-The Cheoplastic Pro.
CEss.-G. W. JONES, DENTIST, having purchnsed
ne tszssKstrs right for the above mode of akins
EE II, and alter xStng and testing il in the most
dtGtehH cases. tchere other plates had failed ,x en-
MsJesy M safished W as absolute superiority over the
sod silver and platlna method; can, therefore, with
confidence, recommend it to ali who NAV desire t1ii
OF partial sets Of teeth and especially TO such as
In TINS process, all of the objections to the goid
Plate are removed.the suction beiag perfect secures
eonVors and stability to the t and the teeth being
empeoded IN the metal the food is exc uded from
uhaeI or between them they are, therefore clean
OF, smoother and in every respect better. In con-
sequence OF the perfect adaptation Of the plate to
lhe MOUTH and the suction thereby secured, he can
insert one or more teeth scihogt clasps and in All
eases guarantes perfect and satisfactory fit.
ms method having baen adopted and commend
eg oy those stapding highest in the profession
North and South, testimonials will be given and
specimens exhibited to any who may desire to see
them; The old plates of those wishing to exchange
the old method for the Rew, will he taken in mart
pay; viii. of course, make TEETH ON the old
mode node for those who may prefer il.
Filling thoroughly aud gently done; and teeth ex-
tracted by electricity for those who wish it.
Ofice opposite Cornthian Hall. a7-ly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-19

A KIND DEEp.-Johu Mace, who resides
near Hackers Lick, in the county of Braxton.
had his thigh broke on the 18th OF July by
heavy log passing over II, near Browns Noun
tain. He was fifteen miles from home and laid
at the house Of friend until the I'd inst,
when feeling anxious 10 return home, the
neighbors, numbering over thirty persons, as
sembied constructed Il litter and conveyed
him on their shoulders TO his own house--a
distance of fifteen miles. Let no one say,
hereafter, that there is a lack of Christian
charity In The mountains of West Virginia. or
want Of Christian philanthropy. Wesfoa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-19

THE DIFFERENCE.-The French prisoners
taken by the Austrians during the war in TIA
ly have all returned TO France. They We're to
the number of las. They We're thus captured: ::
| at Montebello g. at Magenta, and - at Sol
ierino; but one French officer was taken pri-
soner by the Austrians, and that was the Duke
of Laroche- -Jaequelein, an officer of the Chas-
Ses-s d'Ifrigne who, mounted on q powerful
horse charged so far into the ranks OF an Aus
triau regiment, that i'll their retreat they swept
him along OF course / mean by the las pri-
soners not wounded. But, counting those
badly wounded and now in the Austrian hos
pitfalls, the whole number is but 300. The French
have taken fftsea Thousand Austrians that are
not wounded; there are at ielsts, 600 wounded,
thus making a most extraordinary difference,
which speaks volumes as to the nature OF the
two armies.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-19

HID IN BoILER.-One of the convicts in
the cooper shop at Auburn IN. " prison, was
missing OIL Thursday noou, and notwithstand-
ing vigilant and careful search was made he
was not found until he had been absent forty
two hours. The whole prison yard and shops
We're thoroughly searched without avail. FL
naily it was determined to examine the large
boiler i'll the cooper shop, when 10 and behold,
1t was found that the convict had taken up his
quarters inside. The boiler had a large guam
tity of water in it, in which the convict had
lain tortytwo hours. During that time he had
only one ration OF bread to eat 1t was sup
posed that he might have taken refuge in the
chimney, into which the furnace to the boiler
discharges its smoke, and for the purpose OF
driving him out, if there, Il fire was kindled
under the boiler. The convict says that when
the water began to grow warm, he had serious
apprehensions that hot scald would be his
portion,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-19

DEATH OF A CENTENARIAN.-JoseJ Joau uim
FERNANDEZ, over century old, who settled in
New Orleans when il belonged TO Snain died
there last week. When the British landed
there in 1874, Mr.. Fernandez took arms in de-
fence of his country; he had also his son in
the lines On the morning of the Sth OF Janu-
ary, 1875 Gen. Jackson wanted a man of good
will to climb on top of tall tree, some dis
tance from the lines, and observe the move
ments of the enemy; Mr. Fernandez yolun-
teered, and was soon lodged amongst the top
most branches, surveying the field with spy
glass. He was discovered by a reconnoiterino Q
party of the British, who saluted him with a
yolley of musket balls, none of which, luckily.
touched him; he concluded his observations
and reported to the general.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-19

WA- Persons Afflicted with the Fever and
Asue SHOULD not spare either time, trouble or ex-
Rense t3 PIncure DR.. H0STETTER'S CELE-
bHATED BIITERS, whose benehcent effects up
on the human system has been clearly proved to
those who have been stricken down in short space
Oh time by THIS dreadful curse. whose checks are
and restless, and whose eyes are din and s,inkem'
with death staring them III the face, this compound
must prove blessing snatchlng them, rs it were, ,
ts true value until they have tested it. When ali
others have failed these Bitters have restored the
them to all families
where. o'o''
10 See advertisement in another column.
2-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-19

Good Ord.r.--The city continues unusually
quiet, and the police, therefore, have very little
To do except look after the streets and cutters
and keep them in order. We heard an intelli-
gent ply ysician remark, yesterday, that the gem
eral health was SO very good, that it would be
this particular time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-19

TEXAs-Her Pyesent.-Extending over eight
degrees OF latisude liz its extreme length, and
over eight of longitude in its breadth-from
the Gulf of Mexico on the south to the Red
river on the north; and from the Sabine on
the east to the Rio Grande on the west, this
great State covers territory of 274 1862 So uare
miles-a territory equaling the com bned ex-
tent of all New England, New York, Virgi-
mia, Pennsylvania, Kentucky, New Jersey
and Maryland-and far exceeding i'll super
ficies the little insular kingdom over which
waves so proudly the royal banner OF the
four quarterings-the lion and the unicorn,
the shamrock. the thistle and the rose
This regal empire has, exclusive of bays
and inlets, over 800 miles of sea-coast, and is
geographically divided into three grand Sec
tions-Ist the great Coast Prairie; I'd, the
rolling country; Sd, the table-lands.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-19

GARIBALDI AND THE FRENCH EMPEROR
II was thought, at first that the terms of the
Villafranca peace would be as unsatis sfactory
TO Garibald as to every ybody else and that
therefore, the gallant old patriot would refuse
to lay down his arms, but keep on fighting for
clamation he is said TO have issued to his SOL
diers is genuine, that anticipation is not likely
TO be realized. The proclamation-probably
owing TO bad transation--is not very clear as
TO the future,-but, as to the present, it Is suf-
ficiently definitive to show that sacquiesce' is
the word. There is not murmur OF reproach
against the French Emperor; but, on the con-
trary, a warm expression of gratitude, as well
as TO 1.-THE heroic French nation, whose sons
wounded and mutlated still suffer on the bed
of pain, for the cause of Italy, Garibaldi
thus shows that he is resolved not to be a
rebeI.-or TO act a part which might place him
in a false position before his country, without
gaining any advantage for that country.