Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-28

This renowned vocalist, il appears, has crea
ted great sensation in Boston There is prob
| ably no city in the Union more devoted TO music
or one that can furnish more critical audience
Her concerts, il is stated, have been thus far dis
! tingnshed by an unusually crowded attendance
! With some of the press it would seem it was
almost impossible to find language sufficiently
eulogstic TO express their admiration. We
( make the following extract from very tiatterng
notice of Miss Hayes, in one of the Boston pa
| pers:
1t is not, perhaps too mucn to say that she
! has created, and Is creating, ; wide, strong and
| permanent an impression did that marvel in
song, the ever charming Jenny Lind. In some
| quarters, indeed, we thin Miss Hayes has Gre
ated greater sensation, and reached by her al
most talismanic notes, great body of our Gill
Zens which the Swedish Nightingale never had
! the happy aud proud fortune TO do. 1t may b-
said of the Swan that she touched reached, even
reused the people, for most certainly her con-
certs thus tar have been attended not alone BY
what is exclusively known as the "fashionabes, "
! bat by the many-by those we may safely say
in whom rests the rea! ability to pass judgement
upon her. TINS fact is very important one -
The power or the person that is able to draw a.
round il or her those who did not rally under the
standard of Lind, must be al once acknowledge
ed 10 be very significant Yet such is the pow
er and such is the person of Catharine Hayes
There is a species of magnetism in her glowing
waving and exquisite vocaIlzatIOn which address
SEES the common ear, aud the common heart in
manner only to be explained by th"se subtle
laws, which tower around and enclose genius
We first listen, then marvel, then admire, then
become filled with enthusiasm and then leap
with JOY into the warm and genial, and sparkling
,S,t
i'll us atuned to the harmony of numbers, we are
lrresistably drawn into the rayisiing circle
Ii there is any department in which Miss
Hayes succeeds more than another, it is in The
rendering of pathetic and sacred music. 1t is in
these that She seems TO pour out, not alone the
most exquisite music. but a feeling, sentiment,
wncI surprises all who hear her. 1t is thus
that her singing Is not left in the concert room,
but is carried to The home, tie tirGode, the clos
ct In this pattcuIar-ln the union OF nature
and art--we think she stands unrvailcd. The
greatest admirers OF the other great singers who
have appeared among Us, are united in Judge
mtnt that Miss Hayes occupies the highest rank.
Instances in which this triumph is seen, are in
An mon fills, Gem that is planted III every
person heart that mas heard H-"SavOurnetn
Deelieh," 4 pathetic and exquisite ballad and,
b.st Of all, MI know that my Redeemer livrth"
THIS magnificent carnival OF melody has never
had transcript Of liandel's mind, until Miss
Hayes, by the powers OF her ginIls, gave it
portrayal. Al that the listener can do, is to Sit
and drink in the gushing musc-gems in silent
rapture, and When il is done, wonder and admire
Whatever trlumphe in the land of song she has
hitherto achieved, or may hereafter achieve, we
can conceive nothing higher, or nothing winch
can add more to her brilliant reputation.
Miss Hayes voice i one Of great compass,
bat does not possess the power OF Jenny Lind.
WHAT it lacks in power, however, is made up
in sweetness. Through lis entire register there
is nothing that does not flow upon the ear Ike
the supposed chant OF angels. 1t is exquisite
from the lowest to the highest note, and we are
at once at a loss which most TO admire, its won
derful cultivation in the light of Art, or It's equal
ly wonderful gilt III the light of Mature. Both
seem TO have mot in the ETHEREAL region of GEM.
rs, and are so blended that in the separation of
one, the other i, sure 10 be trespassed upon
Where Art, begins, or Nature ends, or rice versa
it ia impossible to detect
In person the "Swan Of Erin" is highly pre-
possessing, and in this respect has the advantage
OF the peerless "Nightingale." Added TO a
bright medium sized dark eye, she has fore
head indicating unusual intellect, not high bat
bread. Her lips are small and somewhat com
pressed, and with we'll arChnd eyebrow ndi-
cate purpose, determination ana perseverance -
Tier cheeks middnng Iuil and pale while her
nose Is somewhat between the Grecian and RG-
man; 1t matters not where inasmuch a, it is
worthy the face it so mach adorns. Her chin Is
e<qus;ey moulded, and gives evidence, with
h r marked brow and developed intellect, OF
courage and fnrtudc Her whole countcnance
i one of great kindness heart and bonevoience
When in repose She shows Us rare, genial
beautiful wumnn; when in the blaze and flush
ottac concert room, a genius under a sort of ill.,
>pralion. She is OF medium stature, and has a
finely developed form. Her chest is maenif-
Gently formed, showing that nature is sculptor,
winch though Canoya worsttipped, lie could on
~ initiate. She has evidently great volume of
lungs, without which no one can be siger