Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: September 7, 1861., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Garibaldi or search for Garibaldi in all documents.

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ther knew not that his son might not be a spy upon his actions; the mother knew not that she might not be denounced by her own daughter. Ineradicable suspicion was sown between husband and wife, brother and sister, master and servant. Each felt that the other held his life in his hands. Such was the system which Mr. Seward is employed in imitating, and such were its results. It was copied with improvements by the two Bombas, and the younger of them lost his crown for the offence. When Garibaldi came to try conclusions with him, he found scarcely anybody among his nine millions of subjects to stand at his back. The invader walked through his territories, as though he were leading a holiday procession. Yet it was not either their chains or their dungeons, their police or their spies, that formed the most damning accusation against the Bombas. The crowning act of outrage in the case of each was the bombardment of his own cities. Bomba the older bombarded Naples, and Bomba th
b violence — never!--If our office is piled in ruins before this paragraph meets the eyes of our readers, we shall issue another sheet inside of ten hours. Garibaldi. The report that Garibaldi had it in contemplation to organize a legion in this country in support of the Federal Government has already been denied. The foGaribaldi had it in contemplation to organize a legion in this country in support of the Federal Government has already been denied. The following is from the New York Times: Contrary to what was anticipated, we have nothing by this steamer from Garibaldi, and it is therefore probable that he has deferred his purpose of tendering his services to the Government. He probably recollects with some regret the jealousies of officers of Nationalities in whose behalf hGaribaldi, and it is therefore probable that he has deferred his purpose of tendering his services to the Government. He probably recollects with some regret the jealousies of officers of Nationalities in whose behalf he has heretofore drawn his sword, and is unwilling to encounter them again, as he doubtless would, unless there is a paramount necessity.