The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-06-30
New Publication.

The LIFE OF GENERAL t3ARIBALDI, tho Roman
Soldier, Sailor, Patriot and Hero-wrltten by him
Selfj With sketches of his companions in arms
Translated from his private manuscripts, and pub.
lishcd with his consent by his friend and admirer
THEODORE DWIGHT, Esq, author of "a Tour in
Italy " The Roman Republic of 1919" Embel.
lished with fine steel portrait from daguerreo.
type likeness Published by A. S. Barnes & Burr,
81 & 81 John street, New York. This book is to
be published July 10TH and will contain about
300 pages l2mo Price 81 90.
The autobiography of General GARABALD1 was
placed in the possession of his friend the II ans
lator by the General himself in the year 1850, with
his full permission 10 publish the same; bnt he
soon after requested that it should not then be
brought before the public. He. however, subsc.
quently withdrew the request and the time has
now arrived when the world should become better
acquainted with this truly great man. The pub
llshers are happy to announce the speedy issue of
u volume which will be found intensely interesting
to all American readers The following slip is cut
from the London News Of June eth, which shows
his rising fame
:" 1t is singular that almost every war brings to
light some military genius. No sooner were the
allies encamped before SebastopUl than ToDLEBIN
proved his uUlltes an engineer; and the indian
revolt drew forth men who, TIL that hour were
never suspected OF any extraordinary powers
GARIBALDI, however, Is only continuing the same
career for which he mas all his life beeI famous
For more than twenty years he has been distin.
gushed both as Il soldier and sailor Having
thoroughly studied the theory of his profession
both III France and Italy, he took service first with
The Bey of Tunis, and then in South America He
mas commanded both on sea and land In 1913
he returned to Nee, and took part in the Italian
| campaign But perhaps the most distinguished
part VIII CHI he has played in the defence of
rtome. For whole month he kept the French
| army at bay; and, indeed, the French Marshal
himself did ample justice TO the energy and skill of
his opponent W hen the city was taken, he re-.
fused 10 surrender, but made his way to Genoa
with two hundred of his followers and soon re.
turned 70 America. There he abandoned for
iime his warhke pursuit, and betook himself TO
commerce. About 1882, he assumed the command
OF the Peruvian army; but when his services were
no longer required, he returned to Nice
The story IS told that ne was at one time in
command of Il collier running between this coun-
Try ana some foreign port also, again, that for
some years tie lived in retirement with his sons on
u small island, where he farned extensively In
short, he has followed ull pursuits and seen much
OF the world With thorough knowledge of men,
and passion for adventure, he undertakes enter
prlses which to most men would seem impossible
In HIM, sagaclous prudence and the most daring
courage are perfectly combined. He does all that
Is posslble~-he has never yet attempted more than
he could pc form.
his volunteer band stigmatized as disorderlv rab.
BILE But those who have known him-and many
English naval officers have had the privilege-de-
scribe him as . an excellent fellow" and a chival
rous gentleman. His vigorous advance aud his
perfect success hitherto, conclusively show that
ais troops are something more than mere rabble
Austrian writers may represent them as reiters and
LdhzkhechtS, soldiers of the wallet and the cord
but the ruth is that there is no regiment in the
service of the Allies 5ect to stricter discipline
or selected with more scrupulous care Those who
nave seen GarIbaldi and watched his career, will
readily understand how this must be So Hand.
some, and with an iron frame, his noble and elpres.
Slve countenance prove him to be what he is-not
common brigand, but patriot leader