davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-30
The Tborndike will Case.

Boston, Monday, Aug. %, IHN
Judge Ames to-dsy, gave q decision 10 the a.
tested Thorrdike will case admitting it 10 probstsa
the ground that Mr.. Thcrndike Was resident
Boston at the time the will was executed. Tne css
will 90 before the Supreme Court.
The s. cond Battsion of IofsniTy embra ling two q
three Companies Of the late let Regiment, re,entI
formed toto indepen lieut. corps maze their hrst paA
lie parade this af,erooeu, under command oil Myr
Charles O. Rogers. The Bl talon Wa reviewed
the Common by Gov. Banks aud staff III the presens
of several thousasd spect stors.
Mr. Prince Hswes, vel known merchan. OF tn
city, died yesterday at his residences CO T'ema
street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-30

SIxrrrS1H WARD REPrBIicAs AssocarIos.-A
special meeting Of this body was bed last tight, NJ
David X. Jacques in the chair. The grester par
the evening vas spent 10 ccr-cteg the memssrssv
rolls the names of which had swslled a. over thee
card from the existence Of two rvsl faction escs
which had been doing all in their power to ob,ss ~
ascendancy. Later in the evening ccnmunscsss
was read from the German members, namssfSs
about 100 on the subject OF fusion with the Ansns
party insisting that the i2th article Of last ysa
Syracuse Convention should be repealed. and ~ 's
Philadelphia platform Of 1850 should b. aihs'ss
Considerable difference Of opinion VA sn.ssa'
ard the subject was ct last laid by wthou. dssS'''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-30
A VOICE FROM THE DEEPS OF EXPERIENCE.
CASES DATED 1883


Mrs McDufy of Sing Sing. cured Of general dropsy OF ten
yea standing BRASDRETHs PILLS alone. She "would not
BE- without box Of Pills 10 the house sBy confederation
Gov Oxhom Of st. Thomas Braudrt Pills are the beet
medicine he has used recommends them - all bis eDds
Charles Desyan United Stses Consul St. Thomas entirely
cured Of bilious fever by two boxes
August Jennings Of Sing Sing cured Of night svests and cad
cough by six boxes Of 8rsndeths Pills Doctors said he
was IN consumption; 10 Tow in good health
Nh Benjamin Stebbns highly respectable and vel known
farmer Paw ng Duchess Co.. ~ " writes July 1889 that
be Frustrated with aundce every Spring and Fall for yeas
spite all the efforts Of phscians that he was cured BY
few Brandreh Pills and has suffered from the
disease since"
persons being cured daily BY Brsndreh Pills.
of every kind disease who send their to the office
Reference being thsreto had will more fully spPsar
These Pills affinity only for those matters which c'use
disease fact they penetrate the nmost eceses of the body
and drvsout all malignant humors Morethey operate only
upon and around parts tissues which ursound dis
eased.
stda No. 2e4 Csnslst DR. BRsSDRxTHs Principal Office
and 10 be had of all Druggists
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-30

'ion s1e for the purpcse cf presee'rs 'm'"'' '"
believe w.s bot slightly injured - a.. vuxl..
II may b. pr rlu.i os TO ssy. that ~nefc's'
4. herr ia little Danger hs his sc,ioa IN 'ne
b. stb.r ui,cous ,rued ooo5emn-d AZ :. es
c.-- ill ,sIr psoe b.foe the pfop~r sutS'frs ~
S,.n, ~ . hptted al smm~ndafton i,' e1- pr
ssrt housht pnss. SD oourss, win ~h''"
We congratulate Mr. Fitshugh on having PEI
formed an sc, OF public justice, snd M rs"' Tie
eide On having received hi inevitable ohsstse"sst
from hand, =. nucs nicer y 10 ae hsd aaJ night
expect
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-30
THE LATEST y EN-
aECRlgs.c Bt
MAGNETIC ltT.Ettl> - 4.
RuMoeEO LOS$ 90
,cHEFRlGkTE CONGRESS
WITH ALI, on BOARD.
aECRlgsc Bt

PHILADELPHIA Monday. Aug. % lisa
There is q rumor prevalent here this evssi,
that the frisste Congress, which ssiled henxs
the 18th inst, has gone down with all on boaa
The story seems to bave orisinsted at the Ns1
Yard, but it is impossible to trace i! to any dedGh
or Trustworthy source whatever. 1t has casa
much anxiety among the friends of the crew.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-30
The Turners..ElcctiO Movements

BALTIMORE, Aug =, ISJS
The National Anniversary Festival OF the Gcrnn
Turner'S commenced last night by procession, 6n
works, and the reception Of delegations from dsas
points.
Members Of tho Board OF Trade, merchants, ~
busness men generally united in call for town mes
ing to insure order at the coming election and TO Pc
In nomir alton reliable men n opposition to club non
nees. The call has been signed by thousands.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-30
LYONS

MAGNETIC INSECT fowpEk.
Parties troubled with Reaches Moths Bed Bug and other In
seots requested leave their atdres We VIII
clean houscs ships public budnss Ae with this Powder ana
Ii also sold By all respectable Grocers and
Drusg the old Depot; No. ~ Broadway and BY Mr. Lea
vKkwosTa BohyD The immense success ofLYoSs POWDER
has Owen host O. worthless limitations diff rent
saDe This Pow has been tested York for 10
prevent fraud ebsused TO
b,ers with initials (B blown In Be particular whst
you inquire for LYoss AAsSsrc Pulls arc san desih 70
3Afs and MIcs.
BAaSis PAX to T. Lyon Nca 70 aud Is Park
NV, opposite he As.osHCass.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-30
The II o.ton Shore Line Railroad

NEw.HAvES, Conn, Monday, Aug. ~ 1859.
Judge Butler of the Superior Court has decidedn
favor of the action OF the Railroad Commissioners,
which requires the New-York and NewlIave ros1
to ticket passengers through to Boston by the Shofs
lire and 10 all respects to grant that rosd the Sam
facilities which It grants to tie Hartford, NewHsyoa
and Springfield road
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-30

1t was rumored in Philadelphia last evening, but
upon what information or authority was not Known
that the frigate Congress, which sailed from that
port on the 14th inst, bad gone to the bottom with
all on board The community, rs well rs the
friends of the crew, will await further Intelligence
with anxiety.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-30
Political.

ALEANr, Monday Aug. y, 10y
The difficulty recently existing in the Republics
Gene raj COMMITTEE OF this county, 10y which two orgsa
izators pere brought about, have been settled byM
vi ho,a al If both Presidents, WLlhsm Il. Weed ~
CHARLES L Esson. The COMMITTEE then got togeha
std L. nj. Carmichael, one of the members Ut ~
Weed branch Of the Committee, elected PresitsI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-30
Nntu1lurk daily Gribn,ra
TUESDAY, AUGUST 80, 1859.
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

No notice san be taken Anonymous Communicative What
intended for insertion must be authenticated BY he
name and sddrs~ Of the werno. necessarily for pubics
Hon, but as guaranty FOG his good faith
We cannot undertake return rejected Communications
Buspes letters for THE TRIBUNE should in all be
sdetessed TO Horace GREELEY Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-30
Shooting ARRAY.

NEw,ORLEANs, Monday, Aug. y, ISS
A shooting ARRAY took plscs today between p.
Foster and DIR. Cheppin, physicians attached to ~
Charity Hospital. Pro.essiorsl Jealousy wal ns
cause. DIR. Chaplin was dangerously wounded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-30
Sale of Sperm Oil.

NV BEDFORD, Monday, Aug. -, 1859.
Twen.y FIVE hundred barrels OF Sperm Oi were s,N
to-day at private sale, .. 81 % per gallon, cad.
amounting to about 800, OO0
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-30
Pennsylvania Politics.

PHiLADELPHIA, Monday, Aug - 1853
The Opposition Convention Of Northumbehsd
County have passed resolutions recommending he
Hon. Simon Cameron for the Presidency.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-30

GEO G. ALLs 10 cur Agent in BIRMINGHAM, Conn, for tn
sale Of The TRIBUNE Daily, Semi Weekly and Weekly.
C&C d. WooLwoRTH OMAHA, Nebrasks, have N
DAILY and WEEKLY TRIBUNE for sale.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-30
Business Notices.

q $500 OPENING or THE HAT oEAsoN'
Fail, Use
0,NnsHAT STORE, A. 20, p,o.,w,x
n, -. ,,e ,,e,spre Of notifying the p oie that on
oealD ''' - TsUssD.Y, SEFr. J. -,
. 49,. y,f csa,p.ign with the rcs. o0mpie.,, original
aSs,f.,siv@ so.t OF
G~n.lsusu'. f-'t a. Bower H.ts.
Bsys and Yolth. Hl.s aud Cips
90. the prcsen, season, aud saaP 10 ga
tssss' sa' pursuits GEsrs Halter, No. 'c7 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-30
INV briggs PATENT PnNO-FORrEs.


The b..t Piano existing ,.,e
nj, he OILY Piano The construction OF ~hicn tray 30
The prineples which it 10 made being p''oi'e' " "
bed plate witch su.:ins all the strain Is ensey nee
f'tn e e. s u oop, T. sound chamber Sc in the Violin
I'VE sr.sgb, and VII remain lo III ~
- I,r Piano and like the Violin. they continue 70 improve
TN s s.ust powell AID purity and sveuns'' of tone are
aneSst Il. Agents, WV HMLs sos No eis Broadway.
o"N Fr.m s Th.lb-rg
Tbe sr.nd ana noble u nis @ a1s M power
49, Ever hesrd exceea in dep'h purity ana sympane'c
svsenss n Go..eh,lt Mex Msre,zek and others
a. .cne 1of The squares. equal. the best grand planoore
Ard e1osed them in pure musical inoHsoh a a'u1 WV
powell" c,r,o. Tn tn. PrsLrc
tn DRIGcs PATENT Pfaso-fosTE
usDDfactLres OF fisno-f "rtes VINO navs
80 n, reputssau during the last two, find
= FRAT the briggs Patent Pianos as now nade by DRSss
Go for ~ I. is s.Ys 5ms Of the
O. Az, made under this pstsu az erper,m ana are
M them 10 customers to the public generally samples
No boe psp Of constructing this ri different from
thai puued Tor the last IF ts' the gnorsnce no Wan
,h h I'D them into errors pre-
a ~ immediate succssfu ht oiBs tGtI
practical PisDo workman ., And
and has pres n,ed 81 me Of tte R 81 s , hem
the Of acoustics ~nch nsNe wv ~
DEVELOPED In addition 10 bis sclelthc is n bry
Eve yrsrs together With every appliance 70 a. 80,
meps eousI chsnics skill 10 any In tee ~ooi anu .
sr,sts important musical Invention Oh 'ne sse 10"
tompae the steamboat Of Robert Fulton 70 one o. me
A. hoA,pe which uos navigate the huosh
M about IS honest comparison NJ the one eP'sa "
Who are utter. in Musical Scientific m.ers are We
.,, oytao 10 call at Warerooms No. 5f5 Broar way
s bocf sbove St Nicholas and examine Va, Ds,s rssn
Pianos s. now perfected. Wv nN1. = 800.
TRACY's CELEBRATED SHIRTS
TO oRDys
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-30

TRACY's CELEBRATED SHIRTS
NECK TIES Of ell Kinds ,, ..u....,.,.
nv NV - ' GEO M TRACY Agent.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-07-30
An Old Suprrstition Revived.

We stated in our last that a Mr. Mallory
and Mr.. Ward, Of this city, had been bitten
oy mad dog, and had gone to try the virtues
of maidstone" in the central part of this
State. The parties returned home on Mon
lay evening last, having appled the stone
and have every reason to believe they are cur
ed. Mr.. Mallory called at our office on Tnes-
day, and gives the following account of the
operation He found the maidstone" in the
possession of Mr.. j. P. Evans, of Lincoln,
Logan county and describes it as a small flesh
colored stone, about two inches broad, half
N inch thick and very porous. The stone
Vas first placed IN warm water for an hour.
and applied to the flesh wound, when it ad-
nered firmly for several hours, all the time
apparently drawing, with strong suction,
the blood from all part OF the body. Alter
remaining on several hours the stone, as it
oecalne charged with the poison, became of
milky whiteness, as also did the flesh ilnme-
dlately about the wound, when all at once it
fell, and being placed in warm milk emitted
strong, offensive odor, and gradually discharg-
cd its contents into the milk, and assumed its
natural color again. 1t was then again appli-
ed with the same result several times, until fin
allyit would adhere no longer, and the patient
Was declared cured. The parties have all
confidence in the treatment, and feel an as
surance that they have averted an awful death
particularly as has been ascertained the dog
that bit him was in reality mad. and mare
belonging to MIR. Bickerman, which was bit
the same day, has already been attacked with
hydrophobia, and is probably dead by this
time.
Mr.. Mallory states that there are several
other patients from various parts of the coun-
Try awaiting at Mr.. Evan to apply the stone,
and that it had never been known, to fail
when applied in time.-Henry Cou, Ter, I'LL.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-07-30
Frosty Summers In Time Past.

In New England, the spring of 1894 was
distinguished by the torwardness of the sea-
son, ami by the destructi' N occasioned by the
frost on the night letween the 18th and 18th
of May. Apples were then as large as grapes.
Winter rye had attained its full height The
apple and the greater part Of the rye was de-
stroyed.
In 1898, snow fell Nov II, and lasted near
ly all the time until April.
"rhe cold year" was in 1916. That sum-
mler there was frost in every month. On the
7th OF June there was snow; on the 9Th it
was too cold to ride comfortably toward the
north, even in winter clothes and for three
successive nights there were large white frosts
which cut the corn down to the roots. Corn
Was so thoroughly frozen on the 25th of Sep
tcmber that It was hardly worth harvesting
In 1918, the season was extremely back
ward. 1t rained or showed nearly every day
in the month of March and April
As we lived through all this summer, we
still have hopes for 1859.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-07-30
A Great Bear Fight.

A subscriber writing to US from North Twin
Dam, June Sd, thus tells of bear fight that
took place OH the farm of Col. Thomas Fow-
Ter, on the Both. One of the boys was sent
to drive the cows home, which were about
one hundred rods from the house, at the edge
of the woods, where he saw an old bear and
her two cubs; he hallooed to his elder
brother, some fourteen years of age, to come
to him with pistol; he brought out one of
Ramsdell's ten inch pistols, as the other had
gun loaded with shot only. John, for that
Was his name, fired the pistol at the bears
head, who then went up a tree where her cubs
were. The old bear turned to come down to
give battle; the boys then fired again, and
the bear came down and took for the BOYS.
John took the gun from the other boy an.
mauled her over the head until he beat it
badly, and the dog made such nroads upon
her right flank at the same time that she was
forced to give battle to hin-the dog-which
enabled the boys to put an end to the bear.
They then killed two cubs, and won't hume
with one live one to their mother, (being the
only person III the house with as much
honor of victory as Gen. Scott or Taylor III
the Mexican ffscataquis Me. O6sercer.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-07-30
Austrian News.

VIENNA, cuiy Q.
The Austrian Correspondence contains the
following: The French frisate "Imperieuse"
bombarded Zatia yesterday. The fortresseS
returned the fire. The "lmpcrieuse" at last
broke off the contest, appearing to have suf-
fered injury.
The Vienna Gazette publishes an amended
list OF the killed and wounded at SnlferinoA-
As to officers, the return gives 30 killed, 3I4
wounded. l3 made prisoners, and 70 missing.
Total 5S7. Ofrank and file, 2,OO5 kill, d and
1921 wounded making grand total of II >
2l3. Nothing is said respecting the number
taken prisoners
The number of the French and Sardinians
killed and wounded was 8,245.
The number given by the Vienna Journals
is believed to be still below the truth
The Vienna correspondent of the Times says
that on the Sd inst, the French feet, consist
ing of GA sail, was at no great distance from
Venice.
The Hungarian legion, forming at Genoa, is
to be clothed like the Hungarian soldiers in
the Austrian army, as it is believed the latter
will not fire on men wearing the national cos
tune.
ROME-A letter from Rome, published in
the Times states that the MazZinianS have
forged pretended order of the Pope, as if it
had been issued at the War Office, directing
the NEST severe treatment of the revolted dis
tricts.
THE VERY LATEST BY TELEGRAPH FROM LONDON.
A letter from Trebigone says that Persia is
making great preparations in anticipation of a
war with Turkey.
The Presse, of Vienna, says that another
French squadron Of ten vessels was seen from,
Trieste On the 9th instant, bearing toward
Venice,
A seml-oficial correspondence from Madrid
declares that while desiring Italian independ-
ence, Spain will still maintain her neutrality SO
long as the Italian Princes and the Church
| are maintained.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-07-30
Ucvv Fosn nanel ntmpa.

Nothing new under the sun! But there is,
though-the following definitions are new,
and true, too, if people only had the moral
courage to own up "Thus convenience doth
make towards of US all p as the immortal
Will Shakespeare, hath it; and Will was right,
too, for we haven't yet found any one bold
enough to contradict him -
BsLle-A beautiful but useless insect, with
out wings, whose colors fade on being re-
moved from the sunshine-What lady or
beau owns up to thatS But, to proceed
Heart-a rare article sometimes found in
human beings. 1t is soon desh Dyed by com
,nerce with the world, or else becomes fatal to
its pOssessor.
HouseUitsry-An ancient art, said to have
been once fashionable among young girls and
wives, now entirely out of use, or practiced
only by the lower orders. DR.. Youngs
" kitchen piano" model may be seen at our
Patent Office on Fourth street, where all la
dies will be instructed how to play upon it
for nip.
Betrothal-A promise of marriage, so you
think it is naught but a threatening
thunder storm which finally blows away.
Wealth.-The greatest respectable quality
of man.
Nrtue-An awkward habit of acting diff.
ferently from other people. 1t is a vulgar
word, and sometimes called eccentricity. 1t
creates great mrth to fashionable circles.
Liberty-Like diamond, because it will
never lose its Value.
Honor-Shooting friend whom you love
through the head, in order to gain the praise
OF lew others whom you hate or despise.
Laughter-An agreeable and contagious
CONFUSION OF the human countenance on re-
celvlng tailor's bill, or being asked to return
an umbrella.
Marriage-The gate through which the
happy lover leaves his enchanted regions and
returns to earth.
Deah-An ill-bred fellow, who visits peo-
pie at all times in the year, and insists upon
their immediately returning his CALL
Author-A dealer in words, who gets Maid
in his own coin.
Friend.-A person who will not assist Won
because he knows that your love will excuse
him.
Bargain-A ludicrous transaction, in which
each party thinks he has cheated the other.
Doctor-A man who kills you to-day to
"avo you from dying Tomorrow
Ja1-rhe penalty of misfortune, and Of
ten the reward of virtue.
1rogedian-A fellow with tin pot on his
head, who stalks about the stage, and gets ill.,
to violent passion for SO much per night.
Critic-A large dog that goes unclaimed,
and barks at everything he does not colnpre-
hend
Jury-Twelve prisoners In a box, to try
one or more at the bar
Young Attorney-A useless member of so
ciety, who often goes where he has no bust
ness to be, because he has no business where
he ought to be.
States EUidsncs-A wretch who is pardon
de for being baser than his comrades.
Public Abuse-The mud with which every
traveller is despatched while on his road to
distinction.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-07-30

that spoonful oft would kill a grown person.
During the day Blight's wife returned, and
on seeing him, she seemed struck with amaze
mynt--as some of the neighbors suppose, as
tonished at seeing him alive. Mr.. Blight said
nothing to her about his discoveries, and went
about his business as usual
About one o'clock Thursday afternoon,
Blights youngest child was taken with severe
vomiting, and continued i'll all day. About
z O'Clock in the evening DR.. Allen was called
and Immediately declared from the symptoms
exhibited that the child had been poisoned. -.
On interroga:ing the child she said that '.her
mother gave her some bread and butter to
eat, which made her sick" This was corro-
bated by the eldest child The youngest ling
cred until o'clock next morning, when she
expired.
The woman was soon after arrested. Since
her arrest mustard pot and a quantity of
Parsons Rat ExterIninator has been found
in her trunk, which she usually kept locked,
but which in her haste to leave the house af-
ter having, as it is supposed, given the child
the fatal dose, she left with the key in the
lock I
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-07-30
- r % 49, , - =
From Wash illgsO Oh.

WASHINGTON, July 20.
The Secretary of the Interior will transmit
ny the Pacific steamer of the 25th of July
1884, 600 to Oregon and Washington, to sat
'siy the recently audited claims, Oh account of
advances made for restoring and maintaining
Peaceable and more friendly relations with the
Indian tribes
Judge Gillis, Of Pennsylvania, has.been 'ap-
pointed special agent to the Pawnees, with
view to arrange matters so as to prevent fu-
ture difficulties r-.r, - -
The books and public documents pertain.
ing to the first session of the lat. Congress
ale being boxed, to be sent to the yarions III.
,rary institutions throughout the country, in
accordance with law.
This Is one Of the reforms which has de.
priyed- Members of selling such. works as
.ras formerly practiced, for. waste paper, or
at nominal SUNS to Specializing book traders.
. -......-r-., WAsHINGroN, July 21.
The President has rendered the Central
American Mission to D. N. Barringer, of N.
", formerly member of Congress, and subse.
qnentiy Minister to Spain. 1t is thought, how
ever, that he win decline it, r,17'', 50
4 Important dipatches from Minister MeIan
were received to-day by a special messenger
sea The Navy Department has received dates
as late as the 2sth of May from our vessels
on the Brazil station; all of them were in the
hlver La Platte of Buenos Ayres, and in view
OF the unsettled condition Of affairs, it was
deemed advisable to keep them there.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-07-30
First Meeting of KOssuth and Garibaldi.

A correspondent of the New York Times
says that these two champions of Hungarian
and Italian independence, met for the first
time at the international dinner, given by
Consul Sanders, in London, in 1854, to Mr..
Buchanan and the European Republican lead
ers In the course of the evening, 'kossuth's
eloquence became the theme of eulogy. Ris-
Ing with modest grace, Kossuth replied, ever
elegant and appropriate in the social hour,
as he is grand and persuasive on public oc-
caSions. At the close of his response he ex-
claimed with ELECTRIC earnestness, "Gentle-
men, do you know what think the most elo-
quent speech of modern times ?" He repeat
ed in impressive words: SOLDIERS for the
love you bear your country, offer you war,
hunger thirst, cold, and death. Who accepts
the terms let him follow me There is the
orator ~ he said, waving his hand towards
him whose intrepid impetuosity now rings
-...~,.... worlu Garibaldi, taken by sur
prise, was for few minutes quite overcome
with emotion, but he mastered himself, and
made beautiful end so!dier-lil1e reply.
Before parting that night, all gathered into
circle once more. MaZzini took the guitar
and striking the chord with the hand of Q
master, accompanied the thrilling burst o.
patriotic songs. in which Herzen, the Russian
Republican, Worcell, the Pole, Pulsky, Ledr,
Rollin-al the band of glorious and accom-
plished spirits, joined with a fervor never
be forgotten by those who witnessed an
shared it..