The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-11
Garibaldi's Latter Days.
New York Herald,

New York Herald.
 l General Garibaldi did not havs the fe- k klicity of an old age of honor and repose. ! He was easily influenced by those around him. and communists and nnfdels eager ly seized every opportunity of making use of his name in agitations against govern ments human and divine. One bright period in his history has been alluded to above. IL was when he presented him. self al Rome to take his seat as deputy. The people of the Eternal City went mad over their idol. When he reached the capital the bystanders. who had not seen hIm in years. were struck He was crippled with gout and rheumatism. and his aspect was that of confirmed invalid. His son. Menott was obliged to assist hi. progress. and he WAS also sustained bv crutches. He took his seat and swore allegiance to his king. On January II. 1882. arrived good news al CapTera. The court of appeal al Rome had annulled the sentence of the civil iri- bunal ai Turin: the marriage of Gui- seppe 6.aribaldi and Giuseppina Ray mondi vas declared null and void on the grounds that an Austrian could allcgc but nn Italian could not. and frr this once Garbaldi : inyctcrats- enemies. the Aus irians. did hm good turn. for he had been married at Como before their uiris- dletIon was al an end. The story of his second marriage is interesting. Tie somewhat prceoeious daughter of the
 tarquts -ktyns,,s,d, admired the warriar wlnle fighting In ihe Lakt> n iSsq. The marquis himself had c,crs reason to wish hls daughter in wed so Giuscpbina Kay mondi appeared anc dlv in the yolun- tecrs camp. with letters which, 4s she as- serted. had been intercepted bY the Aus trians. 'iribaldi received her intclli- genee thankfully. but without having any sentiment, of hove kinded in hls breast. Next day the father appeared m camp and explained that his daughter wished to Inarn thc general. G,atlbaldi. somewhat cicetnfed and taken abaek. replied. ' iin- possible. never intend ta wed agsiiii since Anitas death mv heart has with cred: and besides. ofguor Ntrehcsc. II is IH1ppsSlbic til1t vntif d.,ttsi ittet- can i.el any iitae ehmcnt fer me: she has met me bur once he marquis then .unaiHgl, touched ;he uEht chord m Garibaldi's heart. 1t ls with freedom and Italian uRiiN that lnN daughter x cnamorcd. and with you as the embodiment of il in Ita- lx.' Enough Garibaldi immediately eenscnied ta tunion with So hieh-nint.cd a girl. onls nudng oa, on the steps e; the, .tty.tr the depths ut her trc,ctcr1 and dis honor. tn fanuar2 =. ten daNs after zfhc receipt ef his intelligence from Rome. Francesca. this nurse. had her unuss,'au ready. the general danned his best clothes. and >it IT. hiS sma1tcs, bath ehalr. while lhcre>ita and her husband hurucd tl"a Genoa to assist II the nuu- uais. Aicnotti and his wife whe came from Rome. and 4 few oi the generals oldest friends were inviteti-sueh d, Faz- k.irl. tniScinanii. Sgarallino more as wit Hessc> than as @uesIs- Aionura ti.uIccs- ca. ihc generals old nurse. and the mother of Manlio and Glc!ia. bccamc his lawful ~ite. Since that cvcntful day his actlors are oi Seatccls sufficient momcn, to call idi spccal notice iic attended the conncmoratiou of the Sitilian Yes pcr>. last March. and even then he was -almosta-oorpse. l. was q pitiablc spec taClc. that of the old hero being dra@gcd about a> a sht N through the streets. and il was perhaps done more to 21atiiN thc vanity of hS family than to do honor ;o 6aribaldi.
 Had Garihald not been summoned hv the needs "i his country to devote his life h the sword. the spade and plow share would have been his i.N .NoritcAnstrumenis One can fancY him a srcawcoionizcr. as he surely was a MISC and successful agIi- culturl>t. One hcs but to remember the barren. rocky hcsci, of Caprcr.,. when he purchased portion of t in ISs6. with a small sum oi money left hlm bv his brother. Felix. and compare it's prcscn, iiourl>hing and productive condition. to confess that this assertion is true Add to this pred.leCtien his love for Rome. which ever since his boyhood and his tirst visit was an ever increasing passion: his often expressed regret that Italians should be compelled to cmigratc to foreign coun- tries. with such acres and lcrcs of waste but rcdccmablc lands at home. and we haze the key to what to some people seemed his new hobhy." but which was instead but the manifestation. as the time he deemed most fitting for success. ofone of the lavorite dreams of liictime-the reclamation of waste lands and the navi- gation of the Fiber