davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-06

n uses, Elastic g, Shoulder Braces
be ID bAndages, d Dr.. GLOVEh's lever truss Ann e.
Hill, InimltGble Hair Cutter; Dye so cents,
black or brown. Depot No. Barclay street. sold a. $50
Broadway. " -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-06

Wings Far.na Crackers Keep Up the
sren 9Th and healthy tcle tho system.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-06

weeds Patent Family Sewing Machines
dew style. Proc go. Once al Broadvav.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-06

Singers sewing nachfneG
sre superior for all misunderstanding purposes.
Are nofe desirable tor all kinda o. family wing
are capable Of doing greater variety Ut ~orx.
Are perfectiJ simple snd easily kept 10 order
are much cheaper because they more iaouey.
Are just the machine for every family.
M SINGER 4 CO. Ara grnai y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-06
r5,C sUMNEE TRAvELLnsG
l. hsD ALL WHO UB1 Llouc n.

BOLFGF 5CH1SLAM AaOMATlU ECHNAPr6
II the pure tncure Of Juniper dsled bASley
that be selected u europe u cost easored n
b. the harsh but BY the Noco
reg Of Zoe eJoIasO ia jumps. berry chose more vinoua
extract dtsfed sno rectAed with !s aovent
thus becomes concentrated tiocrreo exquisite FAVOR 49,
altogether ts cordial and nodesnA
proporte any Holland gin In the w "a
the Introduction cesors ed scheidAm Aronat
ecbs appa the submfe whole mooteAs
facu, q he Un,st sis'es Over hee thousand endor.s
OF their own tho alcoholic guan
now use TbaJ also spea OF great success they have
Their prsrtice In 81 vel govt chronic rheane
sa, ohsruc ions OF kidneys aidcr Do trAvs
so In s southern eserL should sAYs have q
sy,Iv on bAsa a. e2alst axae and feyee NM
Shsnes Of wnsr abe psys'd To Fe~ Oreans ana e.
f,n uretnri.s with hidenCe IL oAolarn
src ,unt OF tbs purft' OF the ar ice
foos out sounerteii and limitations; tho vhola ceua,
Ivy Il fcodee " ih tnen
or sss By Al respectable grocs drusssss and oour
.hAatA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-06

DzrAwASs, EXTRA oIiss so 423 AUGUST S. 1888,
Z, Sc, II, 60, 80, AZ, 81, Ii, "a, l3, 81, 65.
uEIAwAaE. CLASS TO ga AUGUST 8 1855
S. 90 SO, IA, IL, 81, AS n, Sc, 60, 40. A, 25 49,
GEORGIA, CLASS NO AL, AUGUST s, 1859.
40, 4, AS, 10, "a, 3, IS, AZ, Is, g. Ga Ii, 81.
GEORGIA, GLASS No 422 EXTRA. AUGUST 5, lSSs.
20. received
WOOD NnOY 4 co. Klr.iNgslr nAl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-06
nYsPlPsIA! DYsPEPsI =, DYspkPsiA,
IL WHAT ia tIS HOW CJr y Tns

n6. WHEHLsRS BaLsAM or MOSCATELLO IS Az
~ lowed BY al who have used IT. and by empeut medical
professors to be the nuost liable and ecscous
all diseases OF the bowels and particularly children
sire "n~''"'" Eor ssie his Office Broonaa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-06

ENAHQUAB's CALIFORNIA WINE OR BRANDY
Medicaed with Peruvian bark, rhubarb unioer. 10
beauu to the aste yet remeday acve Is pure juice Of
the erape-a
NEhVi NE. TONIC ANTI DYsPgPTIC AFFIRMATIVE.
and Is contentious ded to the invalid Quart bot
ties 81 at U.s. Bowey, ss2 Broadway, No. Aston House,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-06

r,HE OPINION OF 7Hg PsEs,s GENERALLY IA
sss B,ribs Popular Guide ths best Sab ,c.
re hudson, with 80 snsrasi Ass % oeps..
tbs st lawrence with IS OrrSyiura oonss'
To Niagara Whi.s nount.ms Al eents
nc the Mtssisspp n ongrastnga and charts Is cart
fiIet- York, ----' - Tw on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

A LEX. sckErZiE bs us LEAVE TO rrFORN HE
friends and the public that he has h;T piumbSus -
.o,s uept from s4 Fourth STREET bere he been cs
hseiy engaged In AL tdst appe1iains SCIENCE
ice OF puh oinG TO be now oudng Fourth ~
Neroef streets wbere he Sas n bucnS
~ Charles CLARA, whose repusa'ion plumber an1
C.Des CT country and city wbere water csu b
90 hnso by natural or srhhcia and prop1Rv
applied, would do well to cell tire subecriberu
Sole prppretors and manufacturers OF Jenuisoas paus
diaphragm nltsr the best ana cbespe.5 IN The world.
kcXENZIE O'aAka, 500 Fourth stress
and Al Euon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-06

uCS1ETT2kS GHLEBRATXD STOMACH BIT1HRa
~ are certain cure for eyspepsis liver psint win
bal sh ali ciogs from the high
and necessarily prove uahe adjunct ths dis
oIgsLs sod BY ali druggists krincpA depot Is and Is
place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-06

I yORss. BuNIONs, DISEASED NAILS, EeLAK0D-
nent of the greet toe joint cured with pain 90 A
the boot be mme isely operaon Wfthout
tie least incor yenence the patient BY r. aOH AHlH
citv - - 49, e~S~e ~ -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-06

y psr for rslecrce S. French dr.p pants at So so
SUE Cocoa 81 cost soufhern and sentemeu 70
quiIir rhs clothes will Col, 81 CLAaKEs t6 Hna street.
Il 7 JoNEs', 10 and IL AES sTRBEr.-A NEW STYLE
u Of shoes and CATERS ooy 81 warranted 10 sye p0
feet sssf.cion Aso at - s0And dress boots that WIN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-06

NExYEAS MIRACULOUS vHRMIN D7eTROYFl.
IA Tie only enedy in tie whole world.
Guaranteed tu-e 70 exterminate
Bugs roathes ants mCtLa feSs mosquitoes, nnys9.
and all o,bev vernnin Aud garden insects
For sale By tie inventor, JOS MkYkR, 6 Broadway
sole agents, A: B. 4 u SANcs CO., lN VIII sm vxeek
MoBGAE'S EXPOSURE OF FREE .s1S'RY FOE
AVA sale; books and engraylngs bought sold excharged
In snE quaaA3 ut The Old curiosity shop, l09 aGse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-06

fpe NVtIV.OoU hNh IUEK be pubE6he6
under the auspices Of eli the spanh sistrrp =
tn country and viii be ssusd s'x month on steamer
days, for Cuba and south Amarica
The fist viii heTisIibuted gratis UnitsA
stsies ard In all the Spanish American countries
numbers
Pers6 oesirfug The
they sba be to their friends Will please send peat paid
the proper acdresses plainly wIteu, Editor 7he
specimen Numbers Will be b. expense OF tha
spsr ith American Printing Company
Published at the Office of Ell NOfICIOSO Ann street.
New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-23

A FoRETAsTE OF A Niger WoEsHIPPING AID.
MINIsrRATIoN. learn that one of the great
lights of the black republican party gave at
Washington, the other night, one Of the finest
soirfes of the season, as select and diaiague,
though not so numerous, as the official or
semi-oflicial gatherings. The leaders of the
republican party were all present, and were
regaled with the presentation of two Co
lored guests, splendid specimens of the cross
between the pure African and the West Indian
The colored men were the lions of the fste and
were duly paraded through the rooms for the
delectation of their white brothers. 1t was
curious and novel spectacle.
We hope that all the black republicans will
duly rejoice over this triumph of the colorea
man. Snobs, signing for the magic sesame Of So
ciety may envy the delegates from Afric's
sunny fountains. Pomp and Sambo and Caesar
may lift up their heads and exult: the good time
is coming at last the oppressed shall not only
go free, when we have black republican adj
ihinistration, but they shall eat boned turkey,
drink champagne, lirt in quiet corners, par
ticipate in the German" and, like the boatman
on la belle ririere, "dance all night till broad day
light, and go home with the (white) gals in the
morning"
The prospect opened up for the colored man
is grand When the black republicans come into
power the negro will assume social and political
status with the white. He shall be equally
privileged to drink the bad whiskey in the
Ia obou ho o.,
lobby with Matteson & Co., and be a welcome
guest at the receptions of the Cabinet Ministers.
lie shall have his share Of the foreign missions
he shall 60 to Dahomey, or Hayti, or Timbuctoo.
Then the African potentates will send Us special
ambassadors, with long suites and longer heels.
Then will cologne, and jockey club, and bouquet
de miiiefeurs, and all the odorous productions
| Of the Rue ViYienne, and the Rue st. Honor6
and the Boulevard DIES Italiens be in such double
demand that the rate Of duties will be lowered
to harmonic with the excessive importation.
What the final result Of the introduction of the
colored element into society will be we really
| cannot pretend to conjecture; but in its double
Importance as well az political-we re-
commend it to the careful consideration Of all
classes. 1t is as vital to the interests OF the
drawing room as the primary election or the
secret caucus, and we expect to see it take its
place among the interogatories over which Pre-
sidential candidates do quatrennial penance
In the meantime, why not test the question by
getting up grand reception, d Ia Kossatb, fol
some Of the Haytien exiles who will probably
turn up here one Of these days. Who will ten
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-23

Nothing Of importance TRANSFERRED in the poice courts
yesterday John aud James Doyle, for ASSEMBLING police
man Mason, OF the Fourth precinct were locked up for
tra by Justice connolly Christopher Martin, residing at
No 100 Fast Twenty second street WAS arrested on susp
cion Of having knocked his wife out Of fourth story
window njurng her severely The prisoner denied the
charge, saying Mrs ~ jumped of the window. Patrick
Boylan was brought before Justice Quackenbush
charge OF attempt at rape preferred against him by Mary
Ann Ryan, and upon The testimony of the complainant
was committed FOR trial Nineteen hogs, the property Of
Patrick Cure, which had been stolen from their pens
the corner or Fourteenth street and avenue A,
recovered by the police On Monday night The thief
naged 10 make his escape In the case OF Edward Nedi
cutt who was arrested day two ago on charge Of
being concerned IN stealing butter from soop at
dismissed the complaint the defendant having proved
mn libi.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-23

ae,e being tuch runots IN ccr.s.lon re aad 40 recoi
''ctou boxeyer. even OF dopg this.
Mf BLAIR replied that he bad quoted Mr. EngIeh
no asserting ihe fact Of hs own kDGGleoge.
AtoNTUMAcfOUs WITNESS.
81, motion o. NJ CoyoDE, (opp) Of Pa Harry Connolly,
80. WIN the serseahtst arms WIS senS 80 compel hs
' "osAce as Stiffness befoIe the committee
80 .ue accounts OF the tate Snpefntebdrat OF Pubc
p.nt wis discharged from CUSTODY, he h1yiDg voun-
'atiy Ielurned 10 wssbiEg 'on.
THE TARIFF QUESTION
M HuGhs adm Of Ind asked leave 10 ir4r oJuce
b!ll TO Tep.ye the tariff OF 1916.
Nc. PHENs, adm q No had psayoua,y ,.oved far A
recess for general debate
Several motions were here made 10 adjourn AMI Vie
contest between h0se In favor Of those
Us iavor OF recess vas eoetasedy sept up for oBg time
Mr. howard, (opp Of Mch said that It was at ais
stance the recess named He thereby 20 saci
tate business but gentlemen The other side had reflsed
thm aIrargeDent.
Mr. BURNETT was opposed to or eight genteusen
coming here and publishing speeches which never
delivered.
Wearied with the Contest tie House then adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-23
Connecticut Politics.

BRIDGEPORT, Feb. ~, 1853.
Tho Fourth Congressional District Convention held in
this city to day. unanimously renominated by acclama
ton Hon. W. D. Bishop their can tdate. The resou-
ton adopted endorsed the administration The convention
was enthusiastic and fully attended. Hon. II. H. Wins
low the democratic candidate for Lieutenant Governor
made eloquent speech. The convention was also ably
addressed by f. B. Goodsel Esq. In his remarks he
showed up the inconsistencies of the republican party
this State and called the attention of the people OF Con
nectcut to the State debt which had accrued
under republican rule. He frequently loudly APP
plauded during his telling remarks.
WATERBURY,, Feb. %, 1859
The Democratic Congressional Convention for the Second
district met in this city to day, and renomina;ed tho
present incumbent, the Hon. Samuel Arnold On tho first
informal ballot he received sixty out of ninety seveu
votes, and the nomination afterwards made unani-
nous by reclamation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-23

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD
PHtADELPmA, Feb. 90, 1859,
Stocks steady. Pennsylvania State SIS, 9e,,, Heading
ii Pennsylvania Railroad, 49,
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 10, 1862
me sales OF cotton TO day 1000 bales the market
closing at former prices for the better grades snaar
urn AZ an advance OF &c. &c. Molasses 32kc Corn
steady: 1900 SACKS gold at Soc gOc pork very dul,
Freigbts ON cotton to Liverpool "a
w -. NEW oIEASs Feb. q, 1859.
Tho cotton market Is unchanged: sales To- DAY 1900
bales mddlng, lie, Light gurnles, o. Moasses &c.
Oats, soc. Bacon--Shoulders, exc
r, CHAiHEstoS Feb. 81, 1860.
me saes OF cotton to-day were SOC baes prices do
pressed and there is but l.,a inquiry
SAVANNAH Feb. 81, 1859.
The cotton market very aui sales 10 day sso bales
CIscrSsAri Feb. %, 1850.
flour dun and unchanged wbskcy dull, at 2eHo.
PfoVsoIs dull! La.l .l1.s, al2kc. IA bbls. and kess
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-23

FRAUDS IN THE Custom HOUsE.-Some time
last fall 1t leaked out that the business of the
New York Custom House was being conducted
in manner not quite fair and square either to
the government or the merchants and an investi-
cation of some kind or other was ordered to as
certain whether such was the case or not. We
have seen copies of afddavits made during that
Investigation, the originals of which have been
forwarded to Secretary Cobb, and they contain
grave charges Of delinquency against some of.
cials In the public stores, as well as pointing to
certain collusons between these parties and some
of the leading importing houses Of this city. Has
any action been taken in this matter? Have the
offending officers been dismissed? We should
like to know something about it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-23

SENATOR MASON AND THE CUBA Bn.L--Does
Senator Mason mean to say, by the amendment
which be proposed on Monday to the Cuba bill
now under discussion in the Senate, that be
thinks it would be good to acquire Cuba but
that the President should not be entrusted with
the power to pay thirty millions down in case he
gets it? This is what his amendment looks like
at this distance, and we cannot see any distnc-
ton between his position and that of Seward
and the rest Of the black republicans, who ac-
knowledge that Cuba gravitates but do not wish
it to finish its gravitation while Mr. Buchanan is
President Let us have a fair and square vote
on the proposition to place thirty millions in the
hands Of the President to help the acquisition of
Cuba. The whole country wants to see how the
votes stand on the record
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-23
Naval InteIIl0ence.

The new dress which has been lately adopted for the
United States marine corps expected 10 be ready 70
issue 10 the troops by the LIST OF July next
Major BeDj. Macomber has been ordered 10 the COM
nand of the Pensacola Marine Barracks
Lieut. u. NJ. Cohen United States marine corps sta
toned at the Brooklyn Marine Barracks has been granted
cave for one month
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-23
The Ohio River.
CINCINNATI, Feb. %, 1859

= CINITNNAT1, CD. Y, lS5V.
The river is still rising, but very slowly.
PARKKRsBuRG Va, Feb %, 1859
The Ohio river at this point, two hundred miles below
Ptsburg is thirty two feet deep Goods for the M,sss
fpp river landings direct through to New Orleans are
shipped on through boats three times per week or for
warded daily 10 Cincinnati Louisville and from thence
on first class packets al low and in good time
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-23
VERY LATE FROM CALIFORNIA.

Arrival OF the Quaker City at New Orleans.
New ORLEANS Feb 81, 1859
The steamship Quaker City arrived this evening, with
San Francisco dates of the 5 inst aud 1903 passeagen
The Pacific mail steamship John L. Stephens, which
left San Francisco the 5th had board 81 100000 in
treasure Of which 81 O96 600 New York and the
balance for England.
She also had 250 passengers Tor the Panama route
Business was brisk at San FRANCISCO and money easyA
Coffee had advanced-Rio zoe. 20kc Adanantlne can
dies SIC. Domestic liquor advancing
Arrived at San Francisco previous to 5h inst ships
Memnon, from Boston; Mary Whtridge, from New York.
Boston Light and Penguin, from Hong Kong Friendship,
from Honolulu; Mary f. Sade, from Macao; and Morning
Glory, from Cardiff
Via st. Louis, learn that the Penguin and Boston
Light arrived previous to the 2Sth ult]
There had been heavy rains in California, and the
whole country was excessively muddy.
The news from the mines is favorable
The California Legislature, by of fifty to one has
requested Senator Broderick TO resign
From Oregon the intelligence that the Indians were
quiet
The Indians in Southern California were troublesome,
and Gen. Clarke about TO proceed with 500 men to
chastise them.
Arrival OF the Overland Mail Mt st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS Feb. 2l, 1859.
The overland mail, with San Francisco dates OF the 2Sh
ult., has arrived.
fight between party Of volunteers under Capt Mes
sick, and large body Of Indians, had occurred Hum
bodt county, in which twenty Indians killed and q
large number taken prisoners
The Los Angeles Vineyard says there good t.
believe that party Of fifteen men, belonging the Stock
ton and Albuquerque Mail Company have been massacred
on the Colorado by the AOhave Indians.
The fight between the Mohaves and Coz! Hoffmans e.
cort is confirmed
Victoria dates are the God ut bill to legaze the
decimal currency had been introduced in the yancouyer
Island Assembly.
Large amounts of merchandise being smuggled
into British Columbia from the adjacent American towus
Fraser river had risen several feet and free from
ice, and the miners were generally at work.
card published in the San Francisco Herald endorsing
the address Of John Nugent had considerable OK
element at Victoria, and counter cards had
appeared.
Considerable rain had fallen in California along that
end Of the mail route.
Emigration continued from Texas to the Gla- river
mines.
Capt johnson, passenger from Fort Beknap en- route
70 Washington, robbed he stepped from the tram
at the Pacific Railroad Of thousand dollars in money and
several hundred dollars worth Of Treasury drafts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-23
The Steamship Bremen at Halifax.

ffAfiFAA, FtU, y, 1893.
The screw steamship Bremen Capt Vessels, from Brc-
men 9Th inst, put into Halifax at O'Clock this morn
ing short Of coal She encountered strong westerly gales
spoke American ship Ticker. Warke rumors continued
throughout Europe. The Bremen will probably proceed
aEnpton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-23

NEW ORIKANs, Feb. II, 1854
President Fowkes left for Marshall Texas on Saturday
To be present ut the sale of the the list OF March
He has published statement showing deficit OF 5000 900
in the affairs Of the company and says that he shall buy
the road for the stockholders Of the old company under
Judgment of the court
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-23
The Sa,ling OF the America.

BosroN, Feb. ~, 1859
The Cunard steamship Americas mails will close at
O'Clock TO morrow morning. Sho will sail for Liverpool
via Halifax about Dispatches handed uto the telc
graph office, No q Wall street, New York.
here by II A. NJ, will be forwarded by her.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-23
Kentucky Politics.

LOUISVILLE, Feb. %, 1859
The Kentucky Opposition State Convention is in session
here to day, Ex-Governor Letcher presiding A commit
tee has been appointed 10 report resolutions There is an
immense crowd of delegates and nearly every county in
the State Is represented.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-23
News from Mexico.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. IT, 1868.
The Quaker City brings later news from Mexico
President Mramon had reached Orizaba with several
thousand men, bound to attack Vera Cruz Great appre
henson was felt regarding the result.
Gold has been discovered the Ishmus of ehuantepec
near Cheralda.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-23
The steamer POtomslxm.

FtO. Ib5V
The deck load Of the steamer Potomska has washed
ashore but the cargo her hold has started She
lays good bottom aud may be got of after dischague
her cargo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-23
The SeminOies Bound West,

New ORLEANS Feb. q, 1859.
The steamship Ma nola arrived yesterday from Fiorida
with Major Rector aud seventy Seminoes on board
bound to the west Of Arkansas, and all in fine spirits
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-23
News from Havana.

NEw ORLEANS, Feb Fl, 1859
The steamship Cahawba brings Havana advices Of the
18th, but Of interest. There change In
the markets since the departure of the Black Warrior
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-23
Affairs In Albany,

ALBANY, Feb u 1853.
The Governor issues proclamation for election in
the Twenty ninth Senatorial district, I'LL the vacancy
caused by Mr.. Slows death, on the 18th of March.
The quarterly meeting of the State Temperance Society
was thiny attended. The proceedings indicative OF
a desire TO return TO the agitation of prohibition
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-23

The LOBBY AT WESTINGHOUSE WORD OF CAU-
ToN.-We hear that the lobby crew at Washing
ton are moving heaven and earth to compass
few fat jobs, in the way of spoils and plunder,
before the expiration of this Congress. In this
connection, we understand there are some half
dozen hangers-on about the Capitol who claim
each to be possessed Of a cqre blanche as special
representative Of the New YORK HERALD, and
who can thus kill or cure lobby job with one
stroke OF the pen. We admonish all parties con-
cerDed, however. in and ont of Congress- that
when any man undertakes to dabble in the bust
ness of the lobby, as correspondent of this
journal, he is an mpostor, or faithless agent, of
whose movements as lobby man we should
like to hear. We want no dabblers anywhere in
the dirty work Of the lobby.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-17
eLEvELaNn, EI.I.DAY MORNING. JUNE II. 1850

against the Austrian soldiers, the only beings
in the world toward whom feel hatred You.
the comforter Of our exiled Manin, preserve for
me part Of your affections, as TO one Of the
most humble, but most devoted soldiers Of Ital-
ian freedom. Whatever sentiments the world
may entertain as 10 the services rendered by
this guerilla cheitain, il cannot fail 10 perceive
in him the essential qualities Of the captain, and
especially his extraordinary ascendOncy over his
companions in arms.
His wife, also, WAS a heroine; she was slain
at her husbands side by the Austrians She
had never left him on the battle field, either in
America or Italy. One should read in the HE
tory Of Ricciardi the account Of her valiant be-
haviOr as the constant companion of all hei
husband's journeys and dangers It would
teach us 10 comprehend these exceptional char
acters, so much slandered, but for whom life Il
self is nothing but one long combat and glOri
GUS example of patriotism.