Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-10-13
POLL 8TaGAl.
Entry of Garibaldi into Naples Exciting


The liborator of Italy entered Naples on
the morning of tho Ith ult. The National
Guards of the city were stationed at the en-
trance OF the town to welcome him, and all
the flags of the old Government were torn
down. A letter to the London Times gives
a description of his reception:
At last twelve o'clock strikes and bell
sounds, and from distance a signal is made
tlut Garbndi is approaching. " IToa Car
lblldi' y rises from thousand voices and
the tram stops; few rcd inckcts got out
ana they arc seized, huggcd and kissed with
that most unmcrcirul violence that character.
iz"S Italian arlur. There wns one pnor cl
DERBY man, who by virtue of his white board
was taken for Garibaldi, and was slobbcrcd
SO that thought he must have sunk under
inc operation, but the great man had gone
round by another door, and so there was
rush IN alldirections to intercept him We
drove round by Il side street to the front of the
Carminc, and thus by knowing dodnc we
came in front of the Dictator.
There is no mstakng that face; there is
the grandeur and the oppcmncss of, natures
n"biCman expressed and does not say one
thing while plating another it is marked
by loyalty which in vain might be sought
for in that of many so called great ones of
the earth. ! WAS mucl. struck with his ca!m
self-posscssion, and the extreme sweetness of
his smiles He was not in the carriage of the
French Minister, though | believed it had
been placed ut his disposal, but in one hired
Tor the OCCASION. Followed and accompa-
med by three lines of carriages he went
''''oig the MnrinellA. through the Aasso Por-
to, surrounded by thousands, and dcafcncd
10y their greetings, up the Lego CASTILLO, and
so on by San Carlo and the Palace of the
King, which royalty only left few hours be-
fore, and entered the Palace of reception of
foreign Princes The crowd waved back
wards and forwards, and looked up to the
Gariballi
First came one red cost, then another. and
at last tn" hero. What cry of F." ITrn "
there rose from the vast mass below When
last that balcony WIS occupicd by distin.
guishcd personngc it was by the Grand Duke
OF Tuscany, but in answer to no calls. f,r
there were only few of those idlrrs who
always hang about the palaces of Princes
1t was impossible to make himself heard
amid the noise and confusion, and so Carl
baldi leant over the iron railing and gazed
intently on the crowd. a wave of tho hnnd
Mt last asked for silence, but in vain. "Za-
II! ZHt!' rose from all sides, and there
WAS a perfect silence. Neapolitans," said
voice as clear as bell, and with an onnnci
"tiott so distinct that nothing could fail to
reach tho enr--
:" This is solemn, holy and memorable
day. This dry, from being subjects under
the yoke Of tyranny, you have become free
people thank you in tho name of the
whole of Italy. You have performed n great
work, not only for Italy, but for oil human
lty, ~!lsse rights you have viudicated- -
II rah FOE liberty SO much doarer than
other nations. Long live Itajyp2
The cry was taken up by the thousands
assembled, and " Tioa latin :" might have
been heard from one end Of the city TO the
other There were curious spectacles to be
witnessed in the crowd--thero were mem
bers of legion, of Amazons to the number
OF 2OD, who, dressed ia the Gpribaldian uni
form, had vowed to place themselves in froat
OF the National Guard and of Garibaldi. In
case the military had interfered. There
we're priests with tri-coiored soarf;s ever their
shoulders and banners in their hands. and
horc-headed, monks with mnskets on their
.houlders. Therewere men and women with
unshoatbcd swords and dapgcrs and sword
sttcks in their hands, which they brandishcd
IN all the drunkenness of enthusiasm. There
were hundreds Of LazSitohi, armed with
pixies, which had been provided for the de.
feace Of tho bafricaJes had the Boufbons
tTivsE .!se feapio TO such extremes Such
were some Of the scenes to be witnessed
There js a torchlight procession in charges
and on foot in the Toledo and other parts Of
the city Crowds rush along with torches