The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-26
n this country, and hors they win neither forget him

N This country and hors they win neither forget him
nor Italy.
OF GARIRALDI
Col Hicks a great deal both in camp and in battle.
Most ahabc AMI engaging in his manners TO all who ap
proach him peace, Garbadi in battle RACES like
maddcne5 tiger and nothing and 10 care for
nothing hut the enemy. Like the magic fncer in the
fairy tale ms sword fairly enshed him, and he
bears charmed life The soldiers adore him, AMI expect
victory certain when he leads OF his marriage hey
say very little but the change in the General since l'
painful event is very noticeable. II seems 10 hiVc WI
Uttered his whole life. Col Hicks pronounoes o -
ports Of disagreements between Garibaldl anu 'i0''
Emanuel entirely unlounded. From personal ooSo .o'S
he say that the affection which exists p''"eoh 'o
heroes j. amost raternai, and the pest y ioehus
,naia al, cd unchanged in regard every subject Carl
baldi promised in his farewell address, 10 return ana
lead the army the pring and the soldiers confidently
ANN r. bat he promise will be kept Garibaldis son,
capaip twenty three years OF age is almost general
fayorite as father whom he resembles somewhat in
personal pearance. He Is very brave, daring young
fellow ard stands precisely upon the footing the
other Cacors-bcing allowed extra privileges what
ever.
THE NEAPoLITAN AND GARIBALDIAN ARMIES.
Col Hicks rays that the Ncapolitans exccllen
marksmen, splendid riemen and unsurpassed in their
management Of their rifed artillery. They cannot
stand cold STEEL however and dread bayonct charge
more than battery. The Siclians in Garbadi's army
share these pcculiarities, but the men from LON
hardy Ca abria and the mountain districts splendid
m aud the best Of soldiers. Many Italian mobiles Tough
in the ranks of Garibalds troops and there were few
Frenchmcn scattered here and there through the army.
Many Iungarans there also, and there has just
been organized in Naples, for the next campaign bat
TALON OF fifteen hundred Hungarian cayalrymen, well
armed, equipped and mounted II is supposed that they
will be placed under the command OF Cen Turr, most
elegant accomplished and efficient officer friend Of
Garibaldi, and favorite with all
The weather during the whole OF the last
campaign delightful, and it seemed almost
a pleasure to fight in so charming country Nature,
like liberty, smiled upon the efforts of the Garbadians
Very few SICK and all enjoyed themselves to tho
utmost Their arms plenty and good, their uni
forms and equipments of as good quality and as plentiful
as in the United States army; their provisions
abundant and excellent wine being furnished 10
the soldiers The pay ample, and the soldiers re-
ceived their wages semi weekly the officers their salaries
semimonthly Poverty, the usual attendant Of revolu
tions, kept entirely away from this of Italy. Each
officer upon entering upon the campaign, was allowed
bounty according to rank more than sufficient TO provide
his uniforms and equipments. The field dress was, of
course the red shirt, but the parade uniform is
of scarlet trimmed with green and gold dashing unty,
tered in the royal palace and at Madaon in the palace of
the hereditary prince. Altogether, the campaign and tho
service is painted by Col Hicks oouleur de and his
narrative is viyed by his fine presence aud bear
ing lie will undoubtedly become the lion Of the day /,
and If country weather these troublous times when
every true American is needed Al home, he will find
doubtless but little difficulty in procuring for Garbald
what Italy earnestly desires in the coming campaign
an American Legion and legion of Americans The fol
had p1icr ion If
locations Of the volcanoes Etna and Vcsuviusnd sent
to Col. Hicks with the compliments Of the season. by
a gentleman by the poetical name OF Pitcher decidedly
looks that way
AMERICA TO ITALY.
Italia OF ITALIA the cry that comes from thee
Is echoed back by freemen across the dark blue sea-
Sweet land song greet thee in Freedom holy name
and high enrol thy martyrs upon the scroll of fame.
and thy Roman yaor still burns pure aud bright
As when Rionzi grdca on his armor for the fight.
AS well seek Enas fire to quench thy patriot fire,
Descending in a line OF light, from many noble sire