davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-16

- The town clock and a Shanghai rooster
near our Office are both frequently out Of order.
The rooster must belong to an Aboltionist. for be
commences his midnight growing usually BE-
tween nine and ten o'clock, and the town clock
Is quite as oftes out of order. and wide Of TIE
mark as the festhered time keeper.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-16

tyrone hundred and sixty more Rebel pris
Dners are expected to arrive here shortly. "A great
many of those now here ere wounded, and some
Of them very badly.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-16

TIE DAILY SENTINEL
viii be by mail express subscribers at any
point for sixty cents month"; dollars year. All
subscriptions invariably in advance. Address
ELDER HARDNESS, & BINGHAM.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-16

- Air tight metallic burial cases, Of the latest
Improvement, kept on hand at Longs. Under
taker. South Meridian street. Also good two
horse glass hearse for sale. 23-d6w4w.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-16
WEEKLY STATE SENTINEL
PRINTED PUBLISHED MONDAY AT THE
NEW SENTINEL OFFICE.
NO SOUTH MERIDIAN STREET,
OPPOSITE THE OLD POSTOFFICE.
ELDER, HARNESS, 4 BINGHAM,
TERMS OF WEEKLY SENTINEL:

One copy one year y 90
Ten copies and one to the maker Of the club Is 90
Twenty copies and two to the maker Of the cub 80 90
Additions be made to Clubs aany time the above
rates The names will be printed each paper, without
extra charge.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-16
Card from tn Mem be RS OF TIN @ HOusc e
OF Representatives, Refuting the
ISLANDERS Against Mr. Buskirk.
HALL OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,,
February 8, 1863. (

To the Public.
Our attention has been called to an editorial in
the Gazette OF this city, of last Saturday. and to
a communication in the Indiana POLLS Daily Jour
nal, of this morning, to the effect that Mr.. Bus
kirk, of the county of Monroe, in speech in
this House on last Friday said. that if civil war
was inaugurated in this State, the Demo
Gratis would murder the wives and children of the
Administration party.
These detached and garbled statements wholly
pervert the meaning Of Mr. Buskirk We did
not understand him to say, that the Democrats
would murder the wives and children OF the mem
bers of the Administration party, or that the Ad-
ministration party would msrder the wives and
children of the members of the Democratic party.
Mr.. Buskirk deprecated civil war, and described
the crimes, horrors and enormites that would be
committed; and we understood him to saw and
to mean, that men of all parties would go down
together. and that our property would be de-
stroyed. the State made desolate. and that our
wives and children would be involved in the
common ruin, destruction and massacre that
would everywhere exist in the State.
To the end that justice may be done, and truth
vindicated. the undersigned, members of the
House, have. without distinction of party, signed
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-16
who is IIe!

MARrIs f. CoSwAY, the Republican member
from Kansas. is frequently confounded with the
Rev. MoxcURE d. CONWAY. formerly of Wash
ington City, but now filing Unitarian pulpit in
Cincinnati. They are entirely different indivd-
uaIs, and no way reIsted or connected. except as
politicians of the same school. The member
from Kansas il native of MARYLAND, Of Irish
parentage; first printer, but now lawyer by
profession; while his namesake, the preacher, IS
well known Virginia family. He was originally
a Methodist minister, but afterwsrd became a
Unitarian. and is writer Of considerable ability.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-16

Remarks of Ir. Buskirk in the House
of Representatives, FRIDAY, Feb. O.
Or THE RESOLUTION TO APPOINT COMMITTEE TO
INVESTIGATE THE CHARGE MADE BY Mr. BRAN
HAM THAT DEMOCRATIC MEMBERs OF THE HousE
HAD BEEN IN CONSULTATION WITH AN ENIssARY
FROM THE Souri,
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-16

One one lnSeftOn.. 10
two " 90
Tour .----.--.----.----.- 2 %
For each subse luent insertion, and for each inser
tiOn of each additional lsquare............... 33Ae
Advertisements published in both the Daily and the
Wdekly SENTINEL will be charged the full Daily rates.
with one half the Weekly rates added.
Announcing deaths with funeral notice attached
without notice free.
Marriage Notices so cents.
Notices Of Festivals Pcnics and Excursions gotten up
by individuals associations by churches at the
ular prices.
Advertisements loaded and placed under the head Of
Special Notices, iften lines
the usual rates.
Yearly advertisers to pay quarterly.
Announcing candidates for offices Of every description
charged the rate of 81 so for each in the
Daily and % in the Daily and Weekly the same to be- in
all cases, paid in advance.
Legal advertisement inserted at the expense ofthe at
Orneys ordering and delayabe for the legal proceed
ings but cOectabIe usual time. Publishers not
accountable for the accuracy of legal
yond the amount charged for their publication.
ELDER, HARKNESS & BINGHAM.
PrOpriet0rs Indiana State Sentinel.
J. NJ. TILFORD,
PresidentIndisnapoli'Jou JournalCompany
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-16

JUDeE Smith REQUESTED TO REsIex.-The
Catholic citizens Of this State are circulating
petition calling upon Hon. Caleb b. smith. ] udge
Of the United states District Court of Indiana. 10
resign. in view OF his insulting aud outra geous
language in reference to their religion In sreecb
at a recent Abolition meeting in IndianapoIis
Judge Smiths denunciations OF the Pope and the
Catholic Church are characteristics Of the ola
Ieaven Of Know N othingism which is still worL-
ing in bis Abolition parity New Albany Ledger
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-04-17

AN ARMY ON THE MARcH.-Tbis spec
tacle ! have seen. 1t is novel one, and
suggestive. What say you to droves OF
armed men, of brigade or division, in r
procession two or three miles longp Fol-
lowing them are regiments Of cavalry and
batteries of artillery; and, were the line
kept unbroken, it would thus be heightened
a mile or SO more. Then comes on train
of ambulanees and wagons. numbering as
high as four hundred, most of them drawn by
four or six mules or horses. This will add
two or three miles more and you have a
procession FIVE or eight miles in length.
Such one passed point on the road
where / was staying. 1t was over four
hours in passing, and without little step
page, and the mules and horses certainly
walked two ard half miles per hour. II
the road is dry the cloud of dust thus kicked
up is really prodigious. ] have seen dust
in Illinois--breathed it in the streets and
suburbs of Chicago--but I never before
wallowed in dust and ate it down in great
guIphs, until getting mixed in with these
army trains. This description OF process
sion refers only to one division or brigade.
say 10000 men with their teams, &c.
Imagine eight or ten such professions, and
you zee this great army in motion.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-04-17

SnoCKISG INHUMANIrY.-The corres-
pondent Of the Cincinnati GazeHe, writing
from Murfreesboro, Tenn, March 10Th, tells
the following tale: A day or two since,
was passing along one of the streets Of MUIR
freesboro, when heard an individual, hold
ing the position of wagon-master, and by
some strange mistake exhibiting the color
and features of white man, cursing, in the
most shocking terms, poor negro who was
endeavoring 10 replace the hind feet of q
mule between traces out of which it had
kicked. The animal was stubborn and frac-
tious, the negro was evidently doing his
best but for some moments his efforts were
vain. All the while the baspheming brute
standing by, was discharging volley of
oaths until at last he seized huge stone
aud threw it with all his might at the OBJ
iect of his wrath. The stone struck the
poor colored mans head, and gashed il open
for several inches. so thai the blood tricked
all over his neck and face. Not word of
reproach did the negro utter. He did not
even cast a look of anger al his tormenior;
but when The brute was gone. he walked
away fearful and sobbing. to seek some one
who would dress his friahlful wound. Not
the slightest provpcation had been given for
the outrage. 1t was a clear case of strength
and develsh maligni'y iyrannizing over tho
innocent and the weak. Even a bad man
may be brave, and hurl himself like an Ajax
against the strong but the wretch who in
Suits abuses or outrages the feeble and de-
fenreless, is not merely a bad mamie is
wicked, mean, low-spirited coward. | am
sure that if such an instance Of infamous
cruelty and wrong as that | have mentioned
were brought to the notice of Gen. Rose
Grams. his keen sense of right and justice
would not suffer the perpetraior to 30 un-
punished"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-04-17

HEROIC SIsTERs.-There dwelt in the
village Of Montague. France, at the period
OF the French Revolution, two girls named
Felcite and Theopile Ferslg. Both pos
sessed beauty Of asweet and attractive kind
both were modest, reserved, and apparently.
timid. The youngest was about thirteen
years of age, when the nightly attacks Of
the Austrians demanded an immediate and
strong resistance. Soldiers being wanted,
the sisters put on their brothers clothes,
armed themselves, and chased the plunder-
ing parties in the font ranks of the Nation
al Guards. Notwithstanding every rffort to
disguise themselves efftctually, General
Buernonville discovered them. and, marking
their intrepid eonduc', presented them to
General Dumouriez, who attacbt d them TO-
gether with their father and brother, to his
staff Not only pure, but free from suspi-
cion, they were the admiration and pride
OF the whole army. They distinguished
themselves in every action previous to
April 5, 1898. In one engagement near
Brussels, they rushed headong into the
midst of the enemy when general officer
called on them to surrender. The reply
was a bullet from the pistol of the young
est, which laid him dead at her feet; and
in the momentary confusioa, they drew
back in safety. The same sister, at the
battle Of Jemapes, charged Hungarian
battalion with small party Of horse, and
herself disarmed one of the most formida-
BILE grenadiers. His hight on foot was
nearly the same as her own when mounted,
and he was in despair when the musical
tones of her voice saying, General. this
is prisoner | have brought you" reyealed
to him the sex of The brilliant officer. Eel.
icite attended the Duke OF Chartres, and
never failed to charge the enemy at his
! side. Both the sisters aided in the escape
OF Dumouriez accompanying hin, to the
Austrian lines, the soldiers firing on the1
as they passed. Once beyond pursuit they
resumed the attire of their sex, made no
UNI ecessary display of courage, and labored
inuustr,ousiy in support of their aged faith
er. Theophile died at Brussels unmarried.
Felicite welded Belaian general-Ms-
tory Of The French Rcroi,aion.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-04-17
ANOTHER soLD1rn', ornror.-Ruf

ANOTHER SOLDIERS Rufus
NJ. Bliss, mem Der Of the Vermont Cav
airy writes his opinion of Copperbeads at
home, TO his parents at Swanton, as follows:
:" 1t does seem strange ! say, and the
time will soon come when they CThe copper
heads will be glad 10 hide their faces in
shame, but if you hear any Of them talk
in this way, tell them for me, that the boys
of the first Vermont Cavalry scorn them
with the deepest scorn, hate them with the
deepest hatred, and would send a bullet
through their vile carcasses quicker than
we would through a rebel. That is our
mind to man, in this regiment, and be-
iieve, through the army. hope there is
none of my friends at home that takes part
with those traitors"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-04-17
= he i'm g -.
.ows FALLS, APRIL II, 1868.
lOcking Rebel Barbarities.
sADvocATE- GENsRAL's OFFIcE,
March 81, 1868.

MARCH Il, 1910.
/ have the honor to transmit for
psideration tie accompanying depo-
i Corporal William Piitinger, Co.
rgiment Ohio Vols. Private Rob-
um, Co. III, 2lst Regiment Ohio
Corporal William Rrddick, Co. b,
% Vols. Private William Bennin-
G, 2lst Ohio Vols.--taken at this
the 25th inst, in compliance with
! iItea instructions from which the
g facts will appear:
non-commissioned officers and pri-
longed to an expedition set on foot
4 1862, at the suggestion of Mr..
andrews, ciiiz, N of Kentucky, who
md under the authority and direction
.. Nj. Mitchell, the object of which
destroy the communications on the
(ia State Railroad, between Atlanta
mode of operation proposed was to
q point on the road where they could
locomotive and train of cars, and
sh back in the direction of Chatta-
putting the telegraph wires and burn
Sridses behind them as they ad-
until they reached their own lines.
+ psdiiion consisted of "a men, who.
exception Of its leader, Mr.. An
And another citizen of Kentucky
bed on the occasion as the substitute
ldier-had been selected from the
pt Companies for their known courage
|cretion. They were Informed that
vement was to be secret one, and
publless comprehended something OF
als, but Mr.. Andrews and Mr.. Red
one seem to have known anything Of
else direction or object. They, how
Foluntarily engaged in it. and made
Fay, in parties of two and three, in
S dress, and carrying only their side
70 Chattanooga. the point of rendez,
greed upon, where % out of the "a
p safely. Here they took passage
pt attracting observation, for Marietta
they reached at 12 o'clock on tbs
of the llth of April. The following
ng they took the cars back again to
Chattanooga, and a place called Bis
y while the engineer and PASSENGER
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-04-17

John Kasson formerly first assistant post.
master general, has gone as special oom-
missioner from the United States to the
postal convention of all the nations, which
meets next month in Paris.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-04-17

A young lady being asked by boring
politician which party she was in favor OF,
replied that she preferred wedding party.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-04-17

n " GRAsNs, OF Co. A, ID regiment, n. III
psed z years ~ sse
a.brether, the other, the win-brothcr Of thu
fOllowidg lines. 4t
buth Of March, what sa-red, sadcued.
rt.felt memories cling around thee;
dhood much In thee gladdeDed,
another spell hath bound me-
lowed may e'er soldiers mound be.
ears agone, no merrier heart
IA greet the welcome of thy coming:
soon would spring-then after-part
ices and feathered soncsters coming
n all nature free from murmuring.
the change since then been wrought,
ngh nature soon be freshly blooming,
hear the vail, how sad the thought -
4 s ,uthcrl o our boys entombing,
~ wrathfal cannon fiereely booming.
: kero falls, the farewell kiss
R26 swee.ly given long ago
- sorrow-world is this,
\ re lakes Of blood ike water flow
3rape once happy homes with woe.
ear this month--how 1T raneely fed
|ssssge came a. brother 4, ing,n-
|er SION; Your brother IS dead.
eouthern hailosed ground is living -
North Mac winds were feehly sighing.
birth Cardinals drcary shore,
mate one year been calmly sleeping
leeding heart how sadly sore,
eye now full Of bitter weeping
what o March fresh grief in kceping'
my Lord 1t cannot be
N craa death vii take another,
that one no !, ore TO see
bne dear mourning sister, brother,
deeply stricken hearted mother
iarch IL here, with roughest hand
ii brought sd news again, and said:
ESouth Garolina's ixtzi land
bother brother there hes dead
! David aor The tears shed.
fnhddsst month Of all the year
! thou. D March, indeed 70 me-
jbittercst srief--two brothers dear
en sacrificed In war TO thrc-
c double anniversary
henthou comest round again
ath StiH thy close compauion be,
from that broken band NE then
God preserve the Union free;
eleth not her marty red sous with thee,
NJ. L. 5.
~ Oeliese, March. 1858.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-04-17
P O e II r. ".
For the Bellows Falls Times.
MONTH OF MARCHl

s Inlet, N. c., March IA, 1862, In Hospital, Of
/, EDWARD +. Story, OF Co. @, 9th regiment,
eers, aged 20 years.
oyal. $. c., March 4, 1868, in Hospital, Of Dip
ii n. GRAsSis, of Co. A, 3d regiment, n. IL.
nsed q years.
alfbrether, the other, the twin-brothcr Of the
followidg lines.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-26
DRY GOODS.


At THE SIXTH AVENUE CHEAP STORE,
n We receiving from auction every day DECIDED bar
gains We opening large ots which we inyite ali TO
call md examine. -
800 pairs Ladies' 6ens' Kid Gloves, spotted, 25c.
worth Is.
500 yards Cashmere trimming. Sc, well worth Is.
900 dox Lows drown Windsor Soap, &c. pckge, worth 81
2sU yds Heavy Paper Muslin, &c, worth "a I'd.
$50 yds Embroidered Curtain Muslin. Is 3d. worth Is 3D.
70 pair very handsome Embroidered Curtains each SIDE
yds long ~ yds widr ~ per pair. well worth BIG
IN SMALL WARES, TRIMMINGS, dC.,
Ladies' the 10 be had anywhere
5000 doz spoos Linen Thread, cdo yds &C.. worthls
1850 dor 20 yard Cotton, a. and Be- 00D dor lc.
and Sc 500 French working and darning cotton &C.,
worth Sc
We have also on hand OF Hosiery, Under
garments Gloves Mtts EiLbons Trimmings yevets EN-.
broderies, Iaccs. Runngz, Ruches Innings, plaid and
checked Mnslps. Tides and Cotton Trimmings
AT ~ FER CENT UNDER BROADWAY PRICES
Ladies' should call you always md bargains here.
DONALDSON a MEARES,
Corner Of Sixth and Nnecenth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-26
DEsTrsTRs.

A EIiYiJIAL HoSs yIi.LIsgs roR DgCASyD
~ fs*sh pt roots tnt np@tr ssiis rsscset sstf
ofsInAl effnss- ana ever And esslS flfd u.1i
rsa. an wsfrAnra ~ ~ aisrse -~f. Fksrros n D.
- Ne rsvm.. - sFoNa~sr, sta street.
llLkTIsThY II HAVE EkTpkcTnp THorstsDs OF
IL 80 fssnss ~ssort lssn ~ 49, ~ - n -
n~@ fis Assy gsFffs~f 80 ssofefrraa VasrsHer4 80
bwfs Hsffnlsas err ~ tuf fftFFtt4 ~
lafsssans s.sa SIS - T.sts ~ fss 80 Nasz6Hs
" Dnl4 III as o. 4'vfT sd pfnNus ~ ffnx. F4NAR
bsg sfsnas nWi n VAR, " t0af'i stfme.
u'bBrH CAREFULLY rytEACrrD AND wfrnorT
Il feH .-f, srsii ssNss rseft, 80 tseit glFa - 80
tfW nN- ~. Sc tNR anH r Ntrf fetth taf~f ~ 4.
sna 44fhNN A y & oil 1aln rNtss sa ~ tsffnt
,gf.iss.s - a.@lse tss,ss<et - IN1hh~riLN 7l3
A .ln- COMMUNICATIONS usD fUrrp
l.s)'k) t-.ts ~ stfsop - - az gJAt wi.
10 ~ A.s g,.s ~fsst ss~.s Y, Mt ks-
s-~es.ss~s ~ ..sss .-ysAs<As
"a, !, AVEMsA - x'.sAi SW o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-26

NAMED 10 rrRcfAsg -sug ADygErisEa
w fsfsss pafsss@ Vmsnfssrs ssgs sgry hesss
sfd ~ Hs fgf -. - ers yssrsl 81 wsys 1850
ts4s ha4se f4tssss t>~.tiyt sfef tss~stn tsssf
so sns G~s4nses sssA-s SOD fhittSb ana tyftg So
ssr-~e stssrss siA ioc.Efs ~ IA Zee y~s 6sa
go
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-26

Ii h,sr an address before the V:mofais unon A.-c1s
o" 4 .s ss ~ rs q o. 10y
~ "rder % TIE Committee On Puzzle NJ W.
a.. r......M LUXE v. GOLA - FrS"nl
Gsssv ", AsDs. ,feervarrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-26

no cLG-UJsy on DRY D0ops sgnrHAsfs an
! ~ -. ~Ts ~ 4 cghil ~ D. U-1s hilra "a
Drns slos, - tbs I~sf ~ tesH &nefsie S~s asfsm.
IMMUNITY nv Eye srBss.i s,~-< ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-26

.TsovRss OF POPULAR LECTURES TIE YFrH
80 n, setvered IN the Reformed Dn,ch ghnr
-. y ID s.sssr aSd West Tenth strssts this evening MOI
- ~ ~, p Roeera u ". bler,, Tie T..-g II
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-11

CT. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY FOR
y YOUNG LADIES, ST. PAUL, MINN.-The
Fall Session of St. JOseph's Academy will commence
ON MONDAY, September It'll. For circulars speci-
flying terms &c. apply at the Academy in person or
by letter Address, 1.-THE Mother Superior. st. Jo-
seph's Academy, St Paul, Mimi" sep3-d&w1m
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-11

lished State governments to back them.
We were united in favor Of war; they were
divided. They have kept twice the men
in the field that we have, upon half the
money, and paid their soldiers better than
we have. Their Treasury notes sell at
discount of less than thirty per cent.
ours more than 1000. The reason is solely
that their government has better under
stood and more firmly adhered to the true
principles of currency than ours. In all
else we have had the advantage. have
endeavored to point out the main difficulty
in our financial policy, and have to the best
of my judgment traced it to its true source
excess in the currency, not national de-
bility l will not waive the terrible truth,
as plain as the MONDAY sun, that at any
and every standard which any intelligent
man can apply, and at velocity rapid and
daily increasing, our currency is depre-
ciating, dying; and, without our most Wig
orOus efforts, must soon pass away. This
depreciation of currency, therefore, what
ever may be its regulation, or by whatever
standard you may test its amount, is our
monster evil.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-11
PROM ITALY.
Garibaldi,s Address to Abraham Linz
coin.

Correspondence of the New York Tribune.
TURIN, August IL, 1868.
received this moment copy of the
following address:
CABRERA, August 6, 1868.
To AbrGhdm Lincoln, Emancipation Of the Slaces
IN the american Republic:
If in the midst of your Titanic battles,
our voice can reach you, let US, 0 Lincoln,
free sons of Columbus, send you a word
of good wishes and of admiration for the
great work you have begun.
Heir of the aspirations Of Christ and
of John Brown, you will pass to posterity
with the name OF the Emancipation; more
enviable than any crown or any human
treasure.
An entire race OF men, bowed by selfish
egotism under the yoke of Slavery, is at
the price of the noblest blood of America,
restored by you to the dignity of man, to
civilization, and to love.
America, the mistress of liberty to our
fathers, opens again the solemn epoch of
human progress, and while she astonishes
the world by her gigantic daring, she
makes us sorrowfully think how this old
Europe, which also fights so great bat
tie for liberty, finds neither mind nor
heart to equal hers. While the jewellers
in despotism raise their bacchanalian re-
jOicings over the fall of free people, let
free men religiously keep sacred the day
of the fall of slavery. There are mystic
rious parallels in history-the robbery of
Mexico, and the Lincoln Proclamation.
Prosperity to you, Abraham Lincoln, pilot
of Liberty hail to all you who for two
years have bravely fought and died around
her regenerating banner; veal to you,
redeemed SONS of Ham-the free men of
Italy kiss the glorious marks of your
chains.
The address is signed by the Italian
the first name being that of
Giuseppe Garibaldi, who also wrote it.
The General has recovered from his
wound, and takes every day ride on
on a lady's saddle, not to hurt
his foot, which is yet very tender. He
can walk without crutches with the aid
of simple stick, and. delighting in boat
ing, he plies the oar with all the vigor of
youth. One or two months rest will en-
able him to take once more the field.