The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-03
PRICE TWO CENTS.
SKETCHES OF THE SANDMAN AND PAPAL
GENERALS.

|
! GENERAL CIALpINI.
He is native of Modena, a soldier of fortune,
and has risen almost from the ranks to the command
OF the Fourth division of the Sandman army being
promoted to the grade of Lieutenant General on the
field OF battle. Being compelled to leave his native
country from political causes, he went to Spain,
where he espoused the cause of the liberals. lie
commenced AS a lieutenant, and was there for sey-
en- years, and fought so bravely that he was pro-
NOTED to the rank of Colonel, and received from the
Queen the order of 'Isabella the Catholic In 1913,
| returning to his own country, he engaged in the
struggle against Austria in the quality of Colonel
He was dangerously wounded at VicenZa, in battle
with the Austrians, and for time his life was in
great danger In l849, at Mortara, at La Spores
ca, and at Novara, he covered himself with glory
charging at the head of his regiment, though still
suffering from his severe wound.
| On the breaking out of the Crimean war his SER
wees were again called into requisitOn, and again
he distinguished himself first as Brgadier Colonel
ana then as Major General of Division, to which
| rank he was promoted by Victor Emmanuel for the
bravery displayed in the several encounters of his
division.
GENERAL LAMoRICIERE.
This French General, whose name has of late be-
come familiar to the public in connection with mill
tary operations in the Papal States, was born at
Nantes on the 5th of February, 1S0G. Receiving
his education at the Polytechnic School, and com
pletng his military studies at Metz, he entered the
corps of Engineers and became lieutenant in 1880.
Like many of the French generals, he owes his
early advancement to the African conquest, in
which he first served as captain of the Zouaves
lie participated in eighteen campaigns, rapidly
from grade to grade until lS47, when, as was sup
posed, he completed his military career by sue
cessful strategy which resulted in the capture of
Add elkader, and the Grand Cross of the Legion
ot Honor was conferred upon him. In 1S4S he was
sent to the Chamber of Deputies the representa-
tive OF St. Calais, in the department of the Sarthe.
lie took his seat on the opposition benches and was
the intended Minister of War in the combination
proposed by Theirs, Mole and Barrot, in the event
of the success of the overthrow of Louis Philippe
| This scheme, however, did not prove successful.
On the 24th Of February, presenting himself at
the scene OF the revolt, in the uniform of colonel
| OF the National Guard, he proclaimed the abdca-
tOn of the King and the regency of the Duchess of
Orleans; but his horse was killed. himself wounded,
and he was only saved by the Intervention of some
workmem, who protected him from the fury of
their comrades II refused the post of War Min
istsr under the provisional government. During
the terrible days of June he fought under Gen.
Cavaignac against the insurgents, and on the 2Sth
I ot that month accepted the porfeuiUe of the Far
| Department, which he held for six months. He
| remained faithful to Cavaignac and attached him.
self to the most moderate faction of the democratic
party. lie offered but little opposition to Louis
Napoleon on his accession to the control of govern
ment as President of the republic, but dsapproved
of the course of events then transpiring in Itaiy
Afterwards becoming of the representatives of
the people in the General Assembly, he was one of
the staunchest defenders of the republican cOnsti
tuition.
In July, 1919, at the moment Of the intervention
of the Russian arms in Hungary he was sent upon
extraordinary mission to the Court of st. Peters
burg, where, notwithstanding the defeat of the
lahS' ne WAS "eIi recelEeu ny lhe Czar Dut
VA va heh'th@ VI Tue diSWlsSa' oi Tue pallioh
BarrOt ministry, he demanded his re-
cl'l' from t9ls tne aii MS power IN the
Assembly, oI Whicn he was several times wee
Iresideht' was employed IN counteracting the de-
Signs OF Louis Napoleon. Un the morning OF the
I'd December, on the occasion of the famous comp
q etdf, he was accordingly arrested, and confined
Tor time IN the fortress of Ham, but subsequently
was transferred by the police to Cologne Refusing
to take oath under the new constitution promul-
gated by the President he became an exile and
from that time resided in Germany, Belgium and
England, down to 1857, when on the death of one
of his children who had remained in France with
his wife, the Emperor granted him permission to
return.
His connection with the Papal army is matter
of more recent date and is consequently familiar to
our readers II apnpars that he received the 1ro
formu consent of the Emperor to accent the com
mand offered bv his Holiness and he has since acted
in that capacity.
"
STRANGE OCCURRENCE MURDERER
WANDERS SIN EARS AND AT LAST GIVES
HIMSELF UP TO JUSTICE.
The St. Paul Pioneer, of the ODD September re-
lates the foilowing:-
Thursday afternoon man came to the Jail in
this city, and inquired for the Sheriff, and being
told that be was confined to his bed (on account of
his late accident,) he went away, but returned
again before dark, and finding Deputy Sheriff Mil
Ter, he told him that lie charged with the com
mission OF murder some six years ago in Virginia,
and that since then he had peen Wanderer, and
desired to deliver hinseil up, and to have notice of
his detention forwarded to the officers of the law in
Virginia: aiter having MS interview with the
sheriff, his request was complied with, and the
sheriff wrote yesterday to Virginia, notifying the
proper oilcers. lie came INTO town with smRh
ftea hlEer cart, drawn by yoke OF small steers,
Whlcn together with his gun, he desired the Sherlh
10 ~ sen 10 tle oeSt advantage, t!at nc hSht nave
the proceeds 70 pay his h""Io' IN case he was not
SEM io' anu or rla IN case ne shouiH W
foru 80 IN ~ igala lot 'he oi'e"'o o"0Sho"ieogeo 10
D. ~ 80 IS ~ Ju, .a 800 1I -, i.;
tt ~ amt W W. Hu "n e. rt reT
:t. - - = 49, -; It w.. -
and forty nonnds dark ssIIow comnIayion bIac,
ewes and black whiskers and moustache. and is
dressed like lumberman He said his name was
Samuel Stanley and that he is charged with
numbering Mr. Peyton, in Gable county, Virginia.
He tactly confessed the homicide in STATING that
it was caused by his having discovered Peyton in
criminal connection with his wife and by saving
that he did not think his punishment wouid eycend
A snort term in the penitentiarv. lie stated that
he had worked on the Black and Chippewa rivers
in Wisconsin, and had been in Minnesota three
years, although he was a native of Ohio, and had a
residence there when the murder took place. He
had worked in Lower Sauk Rapids, on the Red
river at Pembina and in many other places.
Without manifesting much contrition for the
crime, or fear of punishment, he imagined, where
lived, that 4
murderer. The. elements even whispered it in his
ears, when he had abandoned the society Of men
and lived alone in the DEPTHS of the forest Conse-
ouentlv he has had no abiding place for six years.
but has roamed through the country from Texas
to Minnesota suffering as he says, "more than a
hundred deaths" At last almost worn out, he
came to the conclusion to deliver himself up, that
after the sentence of the law had been executed,
he might again live among his friends, or make a
home where he would be undisturbed by its
terrors
The tale of his wanderings is strange and inter
estng-so strange that it occurred to us his mind
was not sound, but we could detect no evidence Of
mental aberration and nothing in his conduct that
could not be reconciled, in view of the awful crime
he had committed.
,. - ~ ~, -. =, = ,,,.,,,.,
n rrU"S ne a. OF" Vn 1'"T"y
4 rTH ,oI, ~, Sda,
i. ADo~t ~ W, ti. Jl 80 'ih
u "s ~ nnN r NJ Et S;ritt NJ o91 W. tn
18Th stroof RncentIv Josa3bina Chiffon Ivnae
- SnnnI Iad,- is roors of oao annlied to Mr. Crit
ef2t - 60 - S - d as,,,,tdd ~, ,or,;,sio ~ M
l'e ita > az L. fi t;II H. I'D Ga
man ~ pa" tl ,' I o Ihi
totad tbt bo ros oo hod, traatad at boma as to
- - ;,,,o,sihIa ord ,SSsofo for bor 70 rarnoin
eie' :, i' Stl t .L ~ - r
nt iId ~ l ,'e iI t
ol,o onu S'No or =, ~ I;tb H. fn'iI '
While Mr. Griffith and wife were seated in their
paror on Sunday evening, they were startled by
hearing the report of firearms in the room imme-
diately ADORE them. Mr. Griffith ran up stairs,
and on entering the sleeping apartment of jose
l. he, boJ vritb