The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-11-13
GARlBALDI's CAMP,
CASTEL YuBIILERo,
Five miles from Rome, Oct. 80.

1--WE lnllcS rom l(Omc, Oct. 81.
Gariballi's camp is s,uaied at Cas,cl
Iuibilero, five miles distant from the
city Of Rome. On this day Wedncs
day., in the morning, he had at his head.
quarters, unter his Immediate command
three thousand revolutionary soldiers.
! The men are well armed and have plenty
Of provisions The General has no ar
tllcry except two brass guns taken from
the Papal soldiers during the fight at
Monte Ro,unli They have no tents
to shelter ill., and there is very little
discipline mai;,:ained. The rear is un-
guarded.
Garihsldi's headquarters position in
the field is placed at point lacing
Rome and in full view OF the Eternal
CITY. There are 10 Panal troops be-
tween rs and Rome, as the soldiers Of
The Popn Har" 'r"cn gradually and stcadi
~ la!ilh.s back IDr some days pas, have
rrIr@a'rj w.lbu ij," line Of lie iur,ifica-
mons Of ,hr cl,y. nrf,r. their retire
~ ~ lrnm the 'inl1 they burned all the
bridges "vrr'in' river.
T!r En'uan peasants residing in the
mri~nh"rHo"1 'f he con,cndlng parties
take no interest. n, least cvince none III
inr progress oi' affairs. Thnv are en-
aged al til" plough and tending TO their
flock in Ii" plains just as usual Carl.
bal,!us M Il, n"l int'rIr-e with them
and respect '''rlr properly, They do
not take away sheep or 'Xri, or any OF
he n9rjcAl;u';l good or cnaNcls in the
vir@jy o' III cAmp ur ON the roads
Lending hvt"'u, Wtu The exception OF
lh. wood ni tir field lrnc"S which is
required FIR warmth and purposes Of
cooking lE"ir food,
Eight men OF thc Garibal,lian army
are shot tomorrow, by sentence of Il
c"ut-marlial, having been convicted OF
lhicvin.,a at Mont. Rnt',ndi. The men
OF the force are very enthusiastic in their
hopes as 20 The result OF The movement
on Rome hut the weather is very cold
during nights, and this tests their pa.
lriotism and endurance not little. Re-
cruils come in at the average Of six hun.
drcI diIy. arms and provisions are
had IN Large quantities from the province
OF Trrni, IN anticipation Of IL fight with
the Papal Government.
There has been no actual engagement
since the fights at Vitcrbo and Monte
Rotund. The Priests fought bravcly
at Monte Rotondo. After the fight at
Monte Rotundo Garibaldl's officers beg.
ged OF him to shoot at once all the pris-
oncrs taken in action, but he refused
promptly and with determination.
The French have not arrived at Rome
yet. Ganballis sons, Menotti and
Riccotti, are boh in the camp with their
father. We all sleep on the floor Of an
Old monastery.
Garibalbi will no, advance nearer to
Rome until he has 10000 men at least
under his command. He is to-day eli.
gagged in making an examination of tho
ruins Of the bridges destroyed by fire
by the Papal troops. In camp the Gen.
oral rctires at s o'clock in the evening,
and rises from his pallet at in the
morning. 1t is SAID that he intends oc.
cnpving Monte Mario Immediately.
Two thousand Papal troops, well Off
ccred and handled in the field, could
destroy Garihaldi's force by ali assault
on the rear Of his position. The mem.
bers Of the nsurrcctionary committees
are here consulting with Garibaldi.-
The General would regard it an act of
madness to attack Rome with the force
just now under his command.
a despatch from Montgomery, Ala,
says:
"Lcading delegates to the Alabama
State Convention differ widely res
pecting tho management of the Con-
vcntion. One party favors simply,
striking out the word white from the
present constitution, but the majority
urge extreme measures. Tho now
constitution is all scht and dried.'
1t Incorporates the, disfranchisemont
clause of the Howard amendment, pro-
yidcs an extensive system Of State aid
to private enterprises, and virtually
throws all the taxes on the whites.
The i'ajicol leaders North arc urging
moderation on the Convention, but tile
evidences are that the extremists are
in majority III tho Convention.
Backwood's Mngosipe says there
are three kinds Of English employed
among al educated people who use
tho language Bible, or old Saxon
English, when they 60 to church or
read good poetry; vcrnacular or COL
loquial English, not altogether free
from slang and vulgarity, whom they
talk to one another in ordinary inter-
course of life and literary English,
when they make speeches or sermons,
and write or read articles, reviews or
books
The approaching departure Of Mr..
Charles Dickens was made, on Saturday
evening the occasion ofn new and pleas.
antnostin,onial oflhc peculiar admira
ton and friendly feeling of Ibis literary
friends IN London. As us,mf in England,
A. v =. 4 HFl' ~ 4