The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-11


A .1skasL rukspNr
GOrdolicrs and hnnermrn mpcis y IN pnsers ~ no
bleaen IN Ike displays Of laisotaa IA oss'es capo-
aud Crossings
After all, 10 pity "a have rrisei Tic palaces " only
for The sake Of the Bue women who sre every moment
In danger VI thloNinx hefnse the balconies -
out OF the Window, FROM tho sehsmcncy wih salgh
passing braves B axatng SIGHT 20 SEQ bca1i IN
impaasonod Venetian thus aea bei sopi ny ns ailments
Ing OF TO tho object Of her love admiration. "rhsr
one dong IL nsw '--ono, mo, three. An officer locks
w h"ee,y ana IA aamlsslInn, "ha = Hv.s.o' ~
on But when her fingers Tor the fourth time
within an inch OF those beautiful lips they refuse -
close; she spo-honDd snd turns pate aud world
drop Ike corgsc but that friendly arms support hor
and we approach The piazea where - Theodore watt
Ing, his dragon, tho hon Marx Il ready TO
wing that long stf tail Of his or very oyloy only 70 DO
equaod by tat experienced ~ him when after hs long
captivity IN Paris he found himself again, In lsit on hts
accustomed lanite colmn grnDins a. be only can grim
ut the downfall OF bis temporary eIisascr--Aapocon.
A VIEW PUCK iuE warm.
Looking from OF the gondoias IN the Mole, "a
would seem II the soldiers would never be able 10
make landing through That dense crowd, but some
how or other the civic guard make. space,
how they manage 60 mako the multitude occupy less
than before being OF the wonders Of tie day.
But that being done the soldiers make their landing
amid the same shouts with which they embarked from
the huca Palace and Bridge OF sshs the l0nborn and
patncian send forth Their joyful eriea
Tho Bersaglicri atop moment, niso that jolly,
roNnuCVFusI'l nlspiuUod bAs klNe ~ Que hWV1p
round their heads and then they on that run Of
theirs the truInpo,s playing meanwhile their nspirtng
JdnfpfUs which sets the people almost Wild again.
After awhile the Piazza San Marco. which awhile back
was full Of civiHns-Inen. women and childrenis now
fun Of troops which have poured into nom their three
different routes.
THE MILITARY PARADE.
There II the National Guard aloDg by the now Pfocu-
rattle there tie BoIragiien little nearer 81 Marx
there some Bersageri, near the Ma
tiona Guards little farther down, towards
the left. is the corps Of engineers. There,
by the "Cam Specchi,n various Populations
OF officials and Gsrsbaidans Among them the Countess
CoInels who proud and happy, after having got
the banner on her hsnd- (which she presented nj the
statue to the National Gusrdl She feols paid for her
many years OF EFFORT and waiting and year snd half
imprisonment Tor tho cause; from them along down by
the koemac and church again. and then by tho dueal
palace, the Pazzetts, towards the aolc, and 20 on
down past the Bridge Of Signs Whore nobody signs
now and along tho k!va dol Scayoni twhere nobody
arc slaves any more, the troops Of the line are.
have said nothing far Of the picturesque part OF
the tcene--tLe gay costumes OF the sondoiiers and
Of the srtocrac Bi.one tho sapesiry from the
windows the scarfs and gsy coorod drssas o. the pa
trojan danes. who Ia their childish Pleasure have
adopted tho childish Taste of simple, unmoded colors.
In fact In this part Of my letter sfrsd have moi
spoken enoagh Of tho asocracy and great folks gensr
sliy--as much ss should; bat pcShaps will make W
for this delinquency when the King coinrA