davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-06

Bopy RFcovrprp. The body of
the late EDWARD Morrison, (not Nor.
rissey. as we had II Yesterday who
was drowned In the Amite river on
Sunday last, was recovered and
brought TO town yesterday, aud FOL
lowed TO the grave, by his friends,
from the Guard House II the Prison
We are informed that Mr.. Morrisson
leaves a mother aud sister in rhila.
d.lphia. IA.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-06

The FAIL TRADE IN New York
approaching fall trade Of New York
promises to be exceedingly large
The Herald says:
Judging from present indications.
the trade Of New York this fall bids
fair to exceed by large 6gur, that Of
any former season. The Custombouse
returns, the weekly earnings Of the
railroads aod canals, and the unprece-
dentedly crowded condition Of the no
tells, all denote 4 degree Of CONNER
cisl activity which has not till now
been witnessed since 1857.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-06
MAYORS OFFICE.

Cttr ~ HAroE RouaF.
hepteinber T. 1890
HAVING obtained leave Of absence
~ fpr three ~ four weeks from the city,
I hsve secured the tvices of +. a. Walk.
e. Esp. j. T., "a Mayor pm tenn. before
whom all matters appettaininR 10 the
Mayors Uontt will be tired 7 hs police of
the city will be conducted by Mafshsls
Cousinard end snnehes. and such patrol
ne they may designate, under the supervis-
ION Of Mr.. Walker and 30 the various
standing committees hereafter named will
be referred all business over which they
have control
let. Committee IF Finance. ". Mat.
Ia. i y. Glover
end. COMMITTEES on stfeeis. Landings
and public works.. N. Collins. A DE
larndefie.
Brd. COMMITTEES on Paupers aud Loaf
sfs- n fefslta. v. Arbour
Ath COMMITTEES on Cemetety-J. Y.
Glover =. ". Malta aud I. N. Cullins on
part If the city aud u. q. Moptsn. Ffnnci-
Philips aud Louis kobder' IN part r. cit
i,ens. j. v. ELAN.
sepi lod Mayor.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-06
SAINT JOsEPH's HIGH SCHOOL,
FOR BOYES.

1--WE patrons and friends Of this school
J. will bear IN mind that it's fourth Nh
nual session viii commence on Monday
tho 10th Of SEP TENDER. when exerciaes
will be resumed. The principal has boon
fortunate b. secure the services If gentle
man o'ninontly qualified 10 take charge Of
tho French department, while those Of the
English classics and mathematics will bs
ooaducted by himself ma heretofore. Gu
perior accomin odntion for boarding and
lodging, tboso who may como from dis
lance. \. II. MURPHY, Principal
ngpt4. lmdAw
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-06
A CAV Tornado Ne take, Cap

A CAV LorHApio-- lie takes Cap
f,s ne Hearts Of ne Women and ne
Money Bays Of NE MenD-The .old
story Of too implicit confidence In
strangers, without knowing who they
are or whence they came, is retoll In
the Last issue Of the Opelousas Cour
.iar. It says
About two months ago n man slyl
ing himself u. q Picdueite, NJ. D..
mace his appearance in Opelvusns -
None knew whence he came. or what
he was NY ignorance, impudence,
aud perseverance he succeeded in in
prs,iating himself into the favor Of
many Of our citizens.
Gold and silver we're entrusted 10
his care by continuing gentlemen, aud
the more precious treasures Of the
heart we're surrendered into his keep
ing by loving women,
Between two days the Doctor LETT.
carrying all away with him, save the
ladies' themselves last Sunday morn
ing non sd ,nrentus, but his friends
said he was only gone TO prayer meet
ing or 10 visit n patient; s,ill his seat
in church was vscpnt that day, and
fond eyes looked longingly for the
"pet Of the pet'icoa,s !" his melodious
voice was uphesrd that night in the
larger beer saloon.
Monday morning broke on hearts
FACILITATING with love aud fear ~.
fec,ion and money had both been en-
trusted 10 the honor and good faith
Of an utter stranger, uprecommended
even by good conduct. and both were
in imminent peril Of being lost
Az the eun rose IN the heavenr,
busy tongues wspped 10 derrogation
uf the fair fame Of their absent. until
one Of those most interested made au
affidavit, the sheriff opened the doe
tors oihce aud the strong box placed
therein, but nothing was fuund-he
had carried away sixteen or eighteen
hundred dollars belonging TO different
persons ~ this place
DR.. Picque,te is about 10 years
old. about 3 feet | | inches high, and
weighs in the neivhborhood Of l60
pouuus; he ia rather spare built and
raw boued his complexion Ia dark
eyes blue. cheek bones high, hair su
burd and whiskers naturally almost
red, but dyed black he has bald
place on the top Of his head. he wears
glsspes, keeps bis eyes eevsted and
his head erect. walking rapidly and
occasionally turning his head FROM
aide to aide with quick, nervous mo
tion. "a II he was looking for some one
suddenly To tap him on the shoulder
he ia a good equestrian and mounts .
horse with military bearing ! his yer
uacular tongue is German, but be
speaks both French and English with
n strong German accent he talks
much and boasts more, " hypocr'ii
cally religious and an unwofth Ma
pon he 10 quick TO make scquaiptan
ces and ready to profit by them.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-06


wnrpsasut n,soovspy. = NJ. Jobstd. q
French sa,snt has sstonnded the scientific
world lie has discovered wey ~ sns-
pending Animation, ~nd ala ~ bringing
he ,ls.J back 10 life. lie Processes ~ be
able to ,estpte drowned man after two
a.,s, immersion. and q frozen subject NJ
TO, ten years "ohlivio Provided y eul-
r,l,'s neek he not broken he ean 10
b,ouph, back 10 life after hanging whole
day NJ. Johard, with g'est sympathy fot
the "ills that nesh IL heif TO-" suggests
that medical men should immediately
make themselves acquainted with the SO
erst uf his Invention. 80 that the puuf anh
unfrr,nnvt. might he suspended w bet
tpf times come afrund aud the victims uf
thwstted love may eniuy the fufgetinlness
NJ prolonged rsialeisf. A vvmmissivn
has hpen na,ned 10 examine NJ. JUbatds
sys,em Of susrendihe animation. -- hr-
change.
Many years ago, " was proclaim
cd through the press that Ger
man @ront, had made a similar die
covery. The idea Of n series OF
experiments, occurred To- him. ON
seeing frog disentombed irom
quarry Of stone, where he had been
caught mapping when the stone,
was son as potter's clay, no doubt.
in one Of The ak days, whereof men.
ton ia made in the good book. IA
soon M the rock was split. out
Jumped the frog, as full OF lie. IA
frcsh and intelligent "a he was IN
the beginning. The frog still lives
and like the wheat from the tomb
" Egypt, propaga'es after his own
kind The German sdrdf made OK.
pprinents on snakes and things 49,
taking the mere breath of life from
them at will, and restoring IL Mt
pleasure. ny and by, a criminal
"a woman criminal as the story has
~ was condemned to be choked
with rope. The German 'oramf,
begged the government to give
him the woman, that he might try
his experiment without being pros
ecuted for manslaughter, II he
abould fail. lila modest and rea.
sonable request was granted, and
his experiment was crwoned with
success. Theologians al once al.
dressed him communications, beg
ging him to desist, and threaten
ing him with maledictions " he per.
sisted. lie quit. lie restored the
woman. frogs, snakes and things
To lie aud they vacated the muse
um. Being Of an accommodating
turn Of mind. the German mronf,
even denied the fact. and u may
he recanted tho hetsey on his
knees. II was argued, that " the
German mram established his the.
DRY. IL would conflict. with other
,henries already established that
il would tend to matcrialism aud
in6deliiy that Il would show man
10 be a mere machine, aud IN this
respect, no better than n frog. III
Il be the fdc," argued the friends Of
suspended animation, SHOULD we
be afraid 10 meet IL and look 10 IN
the face T. No. lot IL bc heralded,
and IL may load to somc other more
important fact. II would result In
advantage to the over sensitive,
who every hour Of the day are bid
ding the world good night, because
they cannot stand tho nlings aud
arrows of outrageous fortune.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-06

A DirriCuLr QUESTION SErTLED.
The fact that every man IN every
tribe and nation has an instructive
desire TO ego ahead" would seem to
prove the unity Of the human race.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-06

GF The residence of the late Jos.
Gales, in Washington, has been sold
for $4,000, and methodist church
is to be erected on its site.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-06

r. Mr.. Forests re appearance in
Baltimore on Monday night, after his
long retirement, IVES greeted by a
large and enthusiastic audience. His
"Hamlet" fully equalled his former
efforts.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-06
spEoIAL NOTICES.
+, umanatl,impruii

nUlLDEhs csn he furnished with lum
~ moderate prices from tavtut " Hey
naud's Mil 90 the Crosse Te,e Rail Road
isg~ Al ntdets will be ptomp'ly attend
ed 10 " left with g. u. FAvROr,
sugG Baton Rouge La.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-06
TOBACCO.

o. BOXES Mac ~ Mac % ccnts retail ;
~ 20 Boxes Tens for Plantation ~
COZ L. retail % Boxes Sevens. choice mrti.
clio 20 cents retail ; lower than they can be
had In New Orleans.
Hop4 \. BENJAMIN.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-06
Dom site nrandy IL ai.,

I OFFER TO tho trade n largo invoice Of
j the best domestic liquors ever sold in
this market for tho price.
nopt4 \. BENJAMIN.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-06
NOTICE To TEACIIERS.

IN THE sixth instant there will be- an slectinn
" by the Directors Of the fres Public schoofy ~
,"e City, f'r two Male and two female teachers
tor the coming scholastic year.
Written AFFILIATIONS will be sntartain by
thu Board. TIMOTHY FAY,
sspitd President board Of Directors.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-06
IRONi IRONif

on nnh LIS, genuine Tennessee West
OO.OOO srn Iron Mountain, and Eng.
IIsh Ir'n for saI. Ia Any quantity to suit. We
want IL und.rstooI by our customers that We are
not going to be undersod 10 this particular branch
and q, ~, MD ash thsm 10 asc.rtsi In, and com
pare prices before purchasing.
MuNTAN d MATTA,
dse2s Hardware Corner,
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-06

ID ID. DAY. IL Agent Tor the sale of all the most
Ii. popular Patent Medicines Of the day-buy
your Medicines from II. ID. DAY.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-06
RED WINES.

A CHOICE assortment Of the m ost del
n icato brands just received.
nopA \. BENJAMIN.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-06
uARPER,s MAGAZIN r.

SEPT T. NJ - T. r., 1900,
Just 70 .eived and for sale by
aug22 ~ J. MCCORMICK.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-06
TABLE CUTLERY.

A LARGE aud com plsts assortment Of Ivory
IA bone. Cocoa, Horn and Hard Rubber, Ia :
be- Cutlery. PIPER q BRADFORD.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-06

SrAns Ar NooN DAY.-.1he New
Haven Poiiod'pm says quite IN ex-
element prevailed ~ that city on
Monday. caused 10y The discovery
that bright star was visible IN
the heavens, aud comparatively
near The sup. between eleven aud
one o'rlock The New IIa-en PEG.
pie all became star gazers, and in
every street there were people
pointing ont the phenomenon. II
was very plainly seen when once
the eye had The right direction; aud
was So bright ms TO asionish every
body. II was seen ut an elevation
If ~ 10 30 degrees, and in n south
east direction.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-06
WINDOW SHADES.

nUR stock Of wipdo~ shades this fall contain
" many entirely new patterns.
suglL-2~ fiYkH BRADFORD.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-06
FLOUR AND POrATOEsi

11nBARRELs Choice Estra Flour e.,
u Nv 10 Barrels large Mechanoe Futs
t"es Just stored yesterday aud for sale at
moderate prices Wy
sept5 JOSHUA BEAL.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-06

~ The Prince OF Wales, has the
misfortune to DO lett-banded.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-06
SELLING OFF AT COST.

Tn ORDER 70 reduce ny etoek Of Goods, before
Il removing my stare 10 ths house now oceppi'
ed by Th.odors ,,vIdtasnn. I viii commsnss to-
day % ss.l the sans at cost for cash. have on
md q large assortment Of Dry Goods Of every
description and ladies will End here rare "p-
portunity to buy Goods at extremity 10. prices.
s. ~ ASHER.
Iulyl7 5md Lsfsyetie street
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-06

DouBrruL ConrtisrNr.-An action
was brought in The Bristol County
Court few weeks ago, To- recover
the value of two casks Of behring's
supplied IN 1854, and on The Judge
asking The reason 81 the unusual de-.
lay, the plaintiff said he had lost
sight Of the defendant for some
time. and when he did find him he
could get no settlement He re-
ppaledly asked defendant for pay.
meni, aud the latter ut length told
him To- Ego H. the devil, upon which,
he said. II thought it was high
time 10 come To- y Inr honor re-
marx which was received with roars
of laughter. in which the learned
Judge joined
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-06
LAW SCHOOL
II Award COLLIE GE.

fINHE Next Term will commence EEITEMnEH
Il aD, 1850. For CataiogJs and circular ad
dress J0EL rAHKEH ReyoH Ifetessor.
HspiB It'd CAsnHIDaH Mass.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-06
Emb, .,a.r.a skirt. aud aob...

rI'uE most handsome embroidered skirts and
i Robes that we're ever br ught ~ this mar
kst will bs ready tor inspection IN very short
tins. bALsiiEiMkH, slMUn a 20.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-06
STABLE AND HEAVY GOODS.
LAnIEs nMEss a!OOlls.

IN ms department fesi satisfied that eau
i DO full Justice ~ my customers, although '
rs rot gohe into thhse very extfsvsesnt hieh
priced e'pds, 7 csr ur-t the best assortment v
nest, handsome, snd medium priced gouds ever
brought ~ this m-'ks' sls1 y large assortment
~ res, snsii asu'ed p'lnisd souas fet children.
ssg1s W. ~ PHILLIPS.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-06
4 NDk EnCIIIEFs
vALENtIENNE LACEs,

fINHE attention ct N. ladies 70 west fsspeet-
Il fuiv requested a. the lafys assortment ~
,n- most hss.tfai f.Iabcisns isess which Ne
are receiving aud ~sieb ". will he ready ~ sr.
h'hit 10 q lev days.
augH DALaItEfMEH. SIMON A 90.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-06
GERMAN SOAI'f

IN HOXrH If very Choice Cincinnati
Nv German Soap just stored.
sept5 JOSHUA HEAL.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-06
LAY uyE FIsjytEs.

A \ the season is approaching when these use.
IA tai Instruments srs feluTsd. We We would
sugEsst H. our pl9nt.r friends 10 give us their or.
dsrs ssry. MOATAh malta,
mayIt Ilard~srs corner.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-06
NEW GOODS NEW GoODSIl
I AN wow prepared 10 show q large. complete
i ana weli selee, stres ~
rAIL AsD WHITE n oOODs.

pna bsvirs Hi,sd up the ls,ee store rom adlnin-
T. q me. httrsfiy ,ceupied ~ Mr. bpgei. I have IN.
creased mr. steh so that esr nos ofisr many
goods ,hai have not bs.n sbl ~ Keep here,
fnte vill keep INV customers tet eistly posted
az ~ what I tn,y be receiving hsv, a. ! hope
that they wIli NJ lesst giys nee s-esii before
chasing elsewhere.
sugyq w " PHILLIPS
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-06
SOM ETIIING NEW.

EhRfok's pstsnt carpet lining. IL IRE
i L vents moths In the ear ,,s,, The carpet WI
~.af one thru loBgsr-for sale b.
augz2 Nv PIPER bhADFohp'
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-06
STAPLE GOODS.

A LARGE lot of ksgiisb vfists, white and
"A brown Domsstiss and sheetipg Cotton checks,
1iosinss, Dsnims, Cottopsdss, J.sss, etc.
vg15 piiILA. CASH STORE.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-06

A FuLL lins ~ these god IN all kinds. ooiors
"A snd shapes. both ~ Ls1ies aud Ais,ss
-vgls W. 3. PutLLips.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-06

7 tFE- LIKE Pietutes If Jno. q. Brock
- intidge for sale by
sepll j. MCCORMICK.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-06

Fluffy y."s Heed Panty.
N0w - the TINS ~ tsks nsli-' b-rssysrilla--
IN fpf sale by NJ. q N ~. boast.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-06

Thv.. Thousand y~sds carpet.
WE AhE noe opening . Cue s,pek ~ velvet,
w Brussels, Three pig, Tapestry Inrrsir,
supssnns, ss,fs me, imperial srd Neuy Car.
pets. ustpe, nnding. Thtesh sna Tstks Usn
snd sssuirs enf stock. compare prices snd aus J.
nv h-fre purchasing.
rsgl1 PIPER BRADFORD
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-04
WASHINGTON Items

WASHINGTON, December l.-Among the
various propositions 10 quiet the present
political evils, is one that the Representa-
lives of all the Southern States, Sonth Caro-
lima excepted, have a conference, and prepare
list of their grievances, and what will
satisfy them as a remedy. This is to be sub
mitted 10 the conservative Republicans, aud
if it meet with sufficient favor from them,
then after the reading of the Presidents
Message that port in reference to the p9liti-
cal troubles will be referred 10 a committee
of one from each State.
This proposition is being discussed to-day,
and it is said that several prominent Repub-
licans have already acquesced 10 it.
The United States Supreme Court met at
noon, in their new chamber to-day, all
being present except Judge Wayne. The
Court shortly after adjourned, and the
Judges proceeded TO pay their respects to the
President, at the White House, and after
ward left their cards for the Vice President.
After the adjournment of the Supreme
Court, the members of the bar practicing in
that Court, held n meeting to express their
regret at the death of Associate Justice Dam
iels,, which occurred during the vacation.
The congratulations among the members
of both Houses of Congress were seemingly
as cordial as heretofore. Many of them had
met to- day for the first time in their re-
spective chambers since last session.
The assurances of the Representatives. aud
others from Georgia, Alabama and Misss-
sippi, that these States would positively fol-
| low the movements of South Carolina, have
unmistaknhly alarmed the conservatives
who before coming hither, they say, were
of the opinion that that State only woulC
| venture on secession.
The Republican Senators held a caucus to
day, with reference to the formation of th
Standing Committee. at
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-04

New INvENTIoN-The ProceSs of Removing
SilUer from Lead Ian important invention
connected with the lead manufacture is the
process of removing the silver, which always
is found associated with this metal in vari-
able quantities Some ores Of lead contain
avery large proportion of silver, while others
contain so little that, until the discovery of
an expeditions mode of separation, it was
not thought while extracting it. The silver
can be removed by oxidating the lead in a
refining furnace, to which blast of air is
connected; the oxide of lead is clown away
as fast as generated, and at last pure silver
alone remains behind. But few ores of lead
were remuneratively treated on this plan.
An ingenious inventor-Mr. Pattlnsor-
syailiDg himself of the property of metal TO
crystalline at different temperatures, on cool
ing, adopted this as a method for removing
the silver from its associated lead. He found
that on cooling some lead containing silver,
the alloy of silver and lead remained fluid
at the bottom Of the melting pot while the
| lead cfystalized and might be lifted out by
! metal straiHers, leaving the silver alloy be-
, hind The lead is put successfully into Il
! series of melting pots, and the lead becomes
! progressively more and more rich In silver
I as 1t is melted, cooled, aud strained, until at
I last quantity OF lead is obtained, extremely
+ rich. This is then refined the lead is oxida-
I ted, and fine cake of silver remains to re-
pay the smelter for his trouble in its separa-
| tion. .r.. .r... ....... .ar-F.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-04

THE CONSUMPTION OF RAGs.-The repeal of
the excise duties on paper and of the tax on
newspapers will increase the consumption of
Tags very much n England, and the English
begin to look around for the means of supply
ing the demand. ltwas expected that under
the new treaty French rags, the eXporta-
ton of which has been absolutely prohibited,
would be exported free, but duty has been
laid on their expectation which amounts 10
prohibition This has caused great excite
ment among the English paper manutactur-
eIs, and negotiations have been actively
commenced with other ragged countries of
Europe, Holland, Germany. Belgium, Spain
and Portugal, which prohibit the exporta-
tion of their worn-out garments. There are
now about 700 paper mills in England, aud
from seventy to eighty in Scotland, besides
many in Ireland. The annual value of the
paper manufactured, exclusive of the tax, is
from fl, 600, 900 to FL, 700 600. The English
writing papers are made of their own rags,
but printing paper is made chiefly of i'm
ported rags. 5t Hail.
We consume enormous quantities of print
7 ing paper in AseTica already, and as the
/ consumption is increasing, it VIII become d
| question of-great importance within few
| Years how we are TO be supplied with rags
! We manufacture the best paper machinery
! in the world, the original design having
| been stolen by a Yankee mechanic who
worked in paper mill in England. The
machine was immensely improved by thu
! Yankees, and they soon began TO export Il
! England the improved machines, the rou q
model of which they had stolen from tina
{ country
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-04
The I,ondon Times on GarIbaldi.

The London Times, of late date, observes:
A man may sleep on throne, in a palace,
in bureau, and even in q command but
not so the enthusiast, who has devoted his
whole life TO q sacred principle. That hire
keeps him always awake. If there should
ever be elsewhere such a conflict ms that
which we may call tern1inated in Southern
Italy, we venture to say that GaribNldi will
give the aid which he has himself claimed
and received. 1t is needless to anticipate
the place or the shape Of such a possible
struggle, or to assume it free from error;
but whatever may be said of the other
ectors in it, the part of Garibaldi, we can not
doubt, will be heroic and single minded.
AT first sight it might seem waste OF
power, that the man, who, almost single
handed, has delivered half Italy from its
foreign rulers, and who has never shown
himself hut TO conquer, should suddenly
| quit the scene in which so much remains to
| be done. But be does not really quit it any
! more than the commander, who, for days
| and weeks is not seen by his army, or;ethe
statesman, who, out of office, and perhaps
out of sight, still sways the opinions OF bis
country. Garbaldi is there, almost within
sight Of Italy His enterprise, his daring
| his success, his abnegation, all tell the tal'
on the quick and susceptible nature of hi
countrymen. .a..
There are blots in this great cause that WI
would gladly wipe away, and, as this can no
be done by argument it is something tina
we can point to man of unquestioned in
tegrity and purity of motives. Let Victo
Emmanuels be the ordinary case of a ma
who wishes to add to his territory, his sun
iccts his" cities, his palaces, and his revenue
though this would not be a fair account {
him; let Cavour be a statesman who treat
the foe with no more mercy or truth tina
they deserve; let the Emperor of the Frenc
be nothing more than an Emperor-still W
can take refuge under the spotless shield {
the Italian Liberator. No body doubts tn
chivalry Of his motives or the sacredness {
his word We will follow where he lead
, even though we may share some of his ov
, feelings MS to his colleagues, and soBe Of Ii
misgiviDgs as to the incidental results.