The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-11
SOME OF THE MILITARY CELEBRITIES OF
THE WAR.

GENERAL JOCHMuS OF 1Hk AUSTRIAN ARMY.
TINS oncer wh0 just been appointed Field Lieu
usnt bssnai o. Austrian army " ItA,y, s the son
OF a merchant Of Hamburg. He has commanded the
Foreign essou SPAN after Sir DC Lacy EvAns retired
Epg lie Also andea she Of the SUI Tan
agIUst sbe PSs1A Of kFy pit ana although rep0rtsd
tnsA be e,epazec himself time as skifs chief
II perttsass matter OF considsr 4ble doabt He
ID ist iue BE was after ~ards Secretary Of War
Of abe Diet OF Frankfort. and /, Is supposed that
the A1e,t,aGs want row 70 oppose him to Gartbadi.
wso TO Doubt would sooner see him than Bsuedek.
GENERAL GARiBALDI--AN ITALIAN PRoPEEsy
!. was 10 she ear of Christ 1850 rambling over
the beautiful shores OF the Lago haggore
90 pleasure trip from Pa'anZa the lake 10 the
little iaRc c'Orta happened TO meet a monk who for
several Gays pscsme my companion He was from the
copteDt ~ hoSaieee. which is situated the foot OF
ice Mnt Cee and Was about TO return to his lonely
sidepce.
spoke Nth him about the ."Chronlk Of Novalese,
(Ch CISCO No,dlesstr) renowned historical work. writ
tel ~ ia Tie beginning OF eleventh century
Oh coeCs'Cn of cid popuyr stories told and sung
By the noun aineers ard bad cuch lighted in the
leisure hours OF ry boybo0d remembered yet very
veil she stories ~ich had enchanted the most of ALL
toe story about tne Eouta OF tine Franks (via Franco
Great he way through tbs Alps about the brave Of
King Desices!us. about the "My ster!ons Algis who
suoceoy disappeared, his corhtrs beng conquered by
FIsoks
Ttsee and sund-y mist beautiful romances aud myths
lonE foseotea bJ Uu. Of toe depths of my
nosy, ard epuyered the ccsly mountain paths we wan
cered IN the u0Ck GsODished and delighted to
foreaYera 2dtsso taking much interest in OLD TIA
lan history lie began 10 get confidence In me- and to
pVVA oAN sue uOueu RttElOuC n0aft, De
oause be was more Italian than priest He fDoke with
Easritceu. hsuaSness and proud cOrp,actpcy Of the
glory Of ooep tines with reddenog face Of me shameful
peteDt tee Austrian rule witt Frightening eyes OF
sSs Eo,es Of llaly-ld spronca d Ltclta.
eas low nesf.y year suce the Aastsians
rsmp!ed, since By the batss of Mortara
and Novarra the hopes Of Sardinia and Isaly
We're DYED in oue 'a'a dsy Tie Pope was. the
by The FreIch under Oldinot aud Garibad the brave
courageous concoitiey-the victor OF veierihe obscure
SHIP 90? eno rose up TO the rank OF general. ~ho
fought a. tie La PLATA ryer gloriousy &c
for bit uo!Gartbsld., soo 70 toe poor motk who
koeS nci yet the last seiegrapnie IewBGaribad the
b.Art Ge last hope star III the holy shrine OF all pat
rotc hsarts hao uet left the capitol Of tue Eternal City
Big tears dropped the wrrkiet cheeks Of the old
ma. his bear, heaved as would burst, bis legs trem
bet and 6a ssbeyed hand covered in dark despair the
eyes, eoEne moments ago 20 brilliant by the remem
brspoe OF ole glory and so bright with hopes Blu. sud-
re, prophet Of DID, and cried out loudly the
echo cf toe Tosss repeated mis- voiceNo stranger Carl
tac lot yet cst Garibald w again will be the
AralIius-:he Washington OF I.siy know IT," And ia
his ecstasy he took OFT Of n!e large oowl small
hossD5 box, nicely laid out with gced brass and and tap
ping Stt CHS hand OF it, be cried-"Yes, sir here it isl
OF course quite astonshsd to the poor old
81 b an entnusiastca trance, and asked him what he
mear, with ,tat mahogany box He then took me
aside and sskec 81. in the shadow of an i'm
mepse IocS which loly eoared mountain road
Opening carefully the precious box with little eol
"Jnis EsDuscr.pt," he said them accidentally, sis
JEWELS the only treasure l have acquired earth.
IL CoptaD6 Gil popEeClee or kDe uaiao people about the
future destiny OF cear country collected them all
the closs,s which hsye visited for fifty years travelling
sDo rambling az 10 the custom Of Italian mooks, from
o,e 20 the other; from the foot Of the Aps
the sopea OF the Apennnes to the Straits OF Rhegnm.
Ana Of al theEe prophecies be continued the dear
Q NE Ia be prophecy about my dear Carload"
Here H. vii read il to you-"Garibald the Ktug Of
Revars. bad sanced bis beautiful daughter Theodonda
10 Authsis, King OF the Lombards. Being at war with
he Franks b. sent the young be.rothed to Iomosrdy.
where the Euptals celebrated With great msgud.
oepce IL the plains Of Verona Here Il happened that
Ae,luf Duke Of Turin saw rheodonda, anc fell In love
WIN her. slave OF Aguf's household propoecied to
BITE master thai ths lady, married to Authars would
FOOL re his wite Aud indeed Authars died mou,hs
If er hs upas. ard Ibeodonoa, the daughter Of Carl
bale, became tbs wife of Agiuf. And by this marriage
Aeul abe Duke Of rurin became King, aud owned
By the LoGbards IN Milan IN the year Of Christ SOL"
'tls II 10. quite clear, this prophesyS" asked me the
nous dOD you understand and tina, Agtu tue Duke
" Turn, is Victor Emanuel, 10 whom Grbadi gives his
beloved, beautiful oaugh,er-It a iaS',
iDodded silently 10Y assent and pressed the hand Of
the warm p,'riot enc thought that would be happy
although TdeSco to see the time OF tall an liberty
6nd Independence