New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-17
GnribaIdi.

GQiseppe Garabaldi, the son Of an Italian seaman,
was born at Nice July 1906 aud brought up follow
bis fathers calling From early youth he manifested that
daring and cbiyblrous spirit which has characterized him
through life and Of his earliest exploits performed while
boy saving Of from drowning at the
risk Of bis own m Having gone with his vessel the Papa
States and become involved in the political troubles In that
quarter he eIed in 1894 and went to Marsees whence
be made voyages various ports and in the OF OF
bis cruises lef sick at Constsntinople. Here be
supported himself for while teacher Next we
hear Of him at Tuns and before long he turned
up at Rio Janeiro where he engaged unnecessarily In
mercantile pursuits Uruguay opened
TO him congenial field OF activity. Fitting out small
bark which he named the Mazzn sailed the Republic
companions but the encountered two launches
Of the enemy An engagement ensued in which Garibaldi
was victorious though dangerously wounded Disembak
ing on territory he succeeded after nnumerabe ad
ventures after captures escapes and cruel mprsonments in
reaching the scene OF hostes land and joining
expedition commanded by the nsurgen leader Bento Con
zaes with whom he fought galanty He married South
American Of and devotion and &C
companed aided by her he served in the forces Of the Re
public usnes on sea and sometimes on land until the cessa
ton OF bos,tes Then Montesdeo and supported
himself BY teaching mathematics When Rosas the Dictator
Of Buenos Ayres declared against Uruguay. he
charged with the command OF the Republican feet and did
good service with II throughout the conflict Sometimes
however fought the ranks OF the Italian Legion on land
and occasionally commanded it, The state Of affairs In Italy
in ls4s recalled him his native country aud with
a portion Of his fellow exiles from South Amer
ic. he placed himself at the disposal q Charles
Albert Notwithstanding the cool treatment which he re-
ceived from the Sandman King be fought with his acous
toned galanry in Lombardy until overpowered by the
Ausrsns and then he took command under the revolu
onary Of Rome During the siege OF that city
BY the French expeonay sent TO restore the Pope he
Yves stationed outside the walls With 1900 men, and In
spirited engagement seconded by Ayezzana from
within the gates he defeated greatly superior
force aud 800 prisoners He beat the Neapohans in two
battles and after the capture Of the city resolved with his
handful Of men, continue the struggle in the open country
In reconpense the love you show native land"
he said 70 his troops Il offer you hunger, thirst cold
and death who accepts these terms let him follow me"
with 900 men he then for Naples Finding time and
again Auans who endeavored to intercept him. yet now
and then forced give battle he finally after series OF
arkably dextrous maneuvers reached San MaTno, and
there with only 500 remaining found himself hemmed
in He would accepted the amnesty offered him on
dton Of surrender the Ausans wished to exclude from
1t few French soldiers Of his command and
rather than sacrifice them be resolved with about
half his force to make by night another effort "
escape Though vigorously pursued he succeeded
with about go in getting aboard ifshing boats Mt
Cesenatico and made sail for Venice which then be-
ssged His little feet deserted by the Austrian bocksd
ing squadron the Adratc and dispersed during night
Some captured and others ashore Among the lat
ter was toe boat containing Garbald and his heroic wife
together with Ugo Bassi and Ciceroaccho Two days
later Anna GaIibadi died, out by her suffer
ings and faugues. The chief himself haned
and destitute with price set his head and death threat
ened 10 any one who gave him food shelter made his
across the peninsula IRON the East coast TO the West and
finally reached Chcsvar in the Sandman STATE Arrested
and banshed be came NewYork in 1880 declined public
reception which offered him. and supported himself
nv working in candle factory Staten Island until be
found opportunity Of returning to bis old ealing Of
seaau His next few years full Of varied adventures
He was excessively ssloT in the Pacific, military officer
in Peru an captain Of Genoese packet Then he lived fora
while In retirement Nice deVotng himself to the Of his
children On e breaking q the italian in lsje he
was invited BY tie SsIaaiap Government 10 form paijona