Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-02-15
oARi6ALors Ipra, .
A Modest Estinate !,
Patrtutsg - Arezt H..

"ooest Estlrnate az a.
u fa1rlat's charaeisriss.a'.s..' Is.ls
~ was as a popular sola,s
baldi won his fame. and !. \, ~, 'aat 1as
had no equal. The forces y auea bel "
were insignificant n - captaiaa
pared with the great arra ea
modern times. His tactics ~s
81 the Rio Grande ouarss,, we're ts4
theless his success was ssta a.,as ls'~
cause ne was peculiarly adans 'aas
a revolutionary uprising ,,1 pNa hlsl
Ian. From the minutensess -, ~, 70 W
ne describes the plans ~ ~ ~ Wild
paigns and the disposition !, h ~ s'
In each battle, and from tbs - y. a''n
ness OF the military preoa 1 s0laaus
ne sprinkles over his men, ps WA
Is evident that he deemsS !,
a master of the art ~ Aiaissl
the captains of the futurn w,,' "af y
TO him for instruction in ,s. ~ aa
sonal va,on ,e,ieth lay In his n,
sonal vaior' and in the uubon,,',
confidence and devotion which ,alaa
splred in his comrades; and IT, : =
quaiitles without which excelsn.. |,
discipline, or numbers. a. wv
skill can win victories. HI ,s
dream that the Italians could s r's.
pate themselves without foraics asa =.
ance, by rising en- masss ma -. 49,
themselves with a million musks..
impracticable for two reasor.
ne ought to have understood: A., !,
peasantry Gas he states MANY IT,, y
were not to be easily aroused. :,
second, multitude OF raw vol',, u
could not have overt:lruwn The t,,. !,
armies OF Austria. The god u h.,s''
decides for justice and patriotism -, \.
vided they marshal the best rep;ma rs
When we have stripped from ~
baldl his eccentricities aud naws 4.
sient in their nature, when we III !.
10 Inc heart OF the man and coatsr
plate his achievements, we hshola
hero OF the Homeric brood. W. !.
again in the presence Of ma, j !.
few simple but elemental ou.lis.
brave, disinterested and outsnoIs,
whose habit it was to exhibit bis i,
5ions without that reserve which /.
longs to our later, sophisticated i,
Like Achilles, he did not disguise Il,
feelings; he wept when he was nova
sulked when he was angry. He NJ
inspired by two ideals, and .bss
two the noblest-love Of M
erty and love of his fellow-men: idsd,
which he might not cherish in seers
but which he must proclaim before 4
hostile world; ideals for which be d,
dured poverty, exile, fatigues, and d,
perils of battle. He believed tbs; /,
every man there dwells CONSCIOUSNESS
OF right which needs only to be quies.
ened in order to produce RICH .ous ses
His career, which typifes in the Iun
that of thousands of his contemporaries
confounds those materialists who asset
that the age of emotions, Of high-soulA
unselfishness, of romance, Of true tras
edy, has been left behind, and that We
have entered the Sahara of egotism and
commonplace. In the history Of mod.
ern Europe, which is the history d
the reconstruction of society upon ths
principles of nationality, political
equality, and commercial equity, fead.
alism having crumbled into ruins thers
is no nobler chapter than that u
which the unihcation of Italy is told
Garibaldi was the popular hero Of that
episode. The race whose heart besi
ts-,e. IN Garibaldi, and whose head
thought wisely in Cayour, If its cha,
acter weakens not, will contrloaa
generously to the civilization Of Id
future. W. r. Taayer in AadRts