davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1851-10-22


EDWARD WILTON, OR EARLY DAYS IN Mich
IGAN."-We have just arisen from re-perusal
Of this Historical Tale, which was first publish
ed in numbers, in the Detroit Tribune, last
year; and we can assure the fair authoress that
not few copies ofthis neatly printed book void
find a ready sale in this remote corner of Mich
gan, if sent to our care. This we say for the
benefit of the talented authoress and the read
ing community, and not for our own. But to
the work itself. The mastery manner in which
Indian character, in all its ruling passions is de-
picted, is worthy of the pen of Cooper. The
parental affection of "Nadesha," the devoted
love of "Springing Fawn" and the restless
spirit of revenge controlling the old chief " Sag
ito," are as true to nature, as any in the best
works Of the talented author Of the " Spy" and
"Pioneer." Since he has goneto the spirit land,
to meet those noble chcftains whom his gifted
pen has immortaized, may his mantle fall up
on our fair " FANNY" and the wide field of In
dian romance be explored for new treasures, by
this gifted writer.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1851-10-22

DEATH OF JUDGE GooDRICH-We are panied
to announce the decease of the Hon. John S.
Goodrich. of Lapeer, one of the Justices elect
Of the Supreme Court Of this State at his
lodgings, at the Michigan Exchange in this city,
on Wednesday evening last. His illness atho'
severe had been of comparatively short dura-
ton, and his case was not, until few days since
considered dangerous.
This lamented gentleman was elected by the
people of the third circuit, a Judge of our Su-
preme Court, under the new constitution, in
May last, and if he had survived, would have
entered upon the duties of his high station in
January next Although comparatively young
man, he was noted for his habits of close and
unwearied industry and application, and the
clear sighted apprehension with which he Crap
pied the most intricate legal questions. His
standing at the bar in the Northern Cir
cult, was highly respectable one, and his
integrity of character, and courteous and gen.
tlemanly bearing, had won for him the general
respect Of the community.
At an age when his faculties were in full de-
velopment, and from position which was just
opening before him career of high and honor
able usefulness, he has suddenly fallen before
the shafts of the lnsaliate Archer" whose
summons comes alike to all. Det Free Press.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1851-10-22

Gen. Houston authorizes the Union to de-
clare that the affair of Donaldson is fctitions.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1851-10-22

s9y@ We are informed that the late storms
have carried into the Lake, the point or bluff, at
the mouth of the river, taking away acres of
sand where the Range Lights stood The chan
mel will be designated by light ranging with
the Lighthouse, for the remainder Of the sea-
son.
Chicago, Detroit and Buffalo papers, will
please notice the above.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1851-10-22

The Abolition Convention ut Buffalo, on the
18th nominated Gerritt Smith, of N. Y. for the
Presidency, and Charles Durkcc, of Wisconsin,
for the Vice Presidency.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1851-10-22

PENNSYLVANIA AND OHIo.-It is safe to as
sert that the result in these two States gives to
the democracy in 1852, about 70 electoral votes.
1t is good start. Let the democracy of Mich.
igan "roll on the ball." 1t should stimulate
them to renewed and increasing exertions.
There Gun be no reasonable doubt that Ohio
and Pennsylvania will vote for the democratic
national nominees, in 1852. The battle in both
States has been contested one, and principle
has triumphed over faction 1t is an old saying
that gas goes the Keystone State, SO goes the
Union"
If Pennsylvania and Ohio cast their electoral
votes for the democratic nominees next year,
we will answer for the general result. Then
democrats of Michigan, push on the democratic
column Roll up your sleeves and 90 to work
in the good old fashioned way, and you will
achieve victory next month, unparalleled in
the annals of our State. bet. Free Press.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1851-10-22

- We learn that the winter term of the
school in this village, is to commence on Mon
day next, under the charge of Mr.. EVERETT
and Lady, Of Grand Rapids.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1851-10-22

PLANK ROAD MEETING" The citizens of
this County are requested to meet at the Court
house in this village on Saturday (to-morrow)
evening, at o'clock, for the purpose of consid-
ering the subject Of Plank Road to Kalama-
zoo Cor some other and better place. Impor-
tant matters will come before the meeting
Let every man attend" Allegan Record.
gW- We would advise the people of Ale
gan to build plank road to the better place"
as we fear that very few of them will ever get
there, unless there is some other route than the
Strait and narrow way" opened for them.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1851-10-22

AT the last meeting of the ]. o. o. F., Grand
Lodge of the U. S., prior to that which has just
adjourned in Baliomre, a select committee was
appointed, of which M. Colfax, Of Indiana was
president, to prepare an appropriate honorary
degree to be conferred on wives Of scarlet de-.
gree members of the Order in good standing
Such degree was reported by Mr.. Co!fax last
week, and it is understood to have caused con-
siderable debate. The representatives of the
Grand Lodge and Grand Encampment of North
ern New York were unanimously for it. Those
from Southern New York were against it. A
majority of those from the Northwest were for
it. 1t was, however on Saturday, finally adopt
ed by a vote Of AZ to 81. We understand that
those receiving it will be known as "The daugh-
tiers of Rebecca." The badge proposed will be
green and scarlet.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1851-10-22

sY- On Monday last, complaint was made
before Justice PARKS, of one Henry Gardiner,
for an attempt to commit rape upon Mrs. Cor
nelia o. Davis a married lady A warrant was
issued-defendant arrested and brought into
court by Sheriff ScoTT. The complaint was
read to defendant by the examining magistrate
he was then asked to plead to the complaint
Defendant replied, that he should not plead to
that complaint, and would do nothing about
it. but he would acknowledge that he was gull
ty of adultery, and that he had been guilty sew
eral times, during the past year, and that they
might try him for that, if they could. Gardi-
ner appeared to think that by making this ack-
nowledgement, it would shield him from the
punishment of the greater crime of rape. The
court entered plea of not guilty to the CON-
plant. The magistrate continued the case, on
motion of defendant, to this day. 5 o'clock p.
NJ. at which time he will be brought forward
to hear the evidence against him. In the mean
time the husband has made a complaint for
adultery, based upon the confession of Gardi-
ner.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1851-10-22

wing.
WASHINGTON, Oct. IL.
The Republic publishes the following letter
from Col. Crittenden to Att'y-Gen. Crttenden,
declaring :" in few minutes some fifty of us may
be shot have been with Lopez, and you will
do me the justice to believe my motives were
good. / was deceived by Lopez. He, as well
as the public press, assured me that the Island
was in a state of prosperous revolution. / am
compelled to finish writing. AT o'clock will
die like man."
MExIco.-The President has issued orders to
the military commanders on the frontiers, to
prevent the invasion of Mexico by American
citizens, but the intelligence by later advices
show that few are engaged in it.
DIR. Kinkel has arrived in Washington, and
had an interview with the President.
BosToN, Oct. 8.
Mr.. w. F.Wade, of Ipswich, has left for Prince
Edwards Island, to look after the interests of
the underwriters offshing and other vessels lost
in the late gale.
The following is an extract from letter da-
ted Souris, Sept. 18th:
"On the lst of Sept. feet of SO American
and 70 British mackerel fishing vessels anchor
ed in the Souris roads. On the 18th we were
visited by a fleet of 2l9 fishermen.
"There are about 400 sail of British and
American vessels fishing for mackerel on the
coast Of this island, the mouth of the Magdalen
the Bay de Chaeur and Cape Breton, North
Shore"
The great gale, mentioned yesterday, is sup
posed to have occurred on the 2lst.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-09-30
MADAM TtIILI.ON.

This fine singer and prcy woman made Her d:oHt 'is'
week before New York audience II Ntoio- lac M'I'"
s,vs that She was warmly received ciaT:na, IN i2ef
s,-k linz comic opera, Tna Gown Diamonds! COMPOSE"
EXPRESSLY for hc hy that distinguished muster She vas a.
sisted b. Hudson, Meyer ami Mary Taylor, "o gave tHe'
respective parts very respectfully.
M:e Anna Tn.lJn upon Inc stage h'"e
strong impression audience 81 The be"u u he'
face III. symmetry OF or erson ara the easy l'yinncSS
Of her manner as she received tho p'aas 'iat welcomed
her before m American audience No did the inst NOES To-
her charming voice in any great degree dsn the e7'-
dent expectation that existed. They were sweet Phc an"
delicious She ia. ov.deuy been taught in good school,
and was an n;is of un5obled accomplishment Her exc
,o is marvelonsiy sparkling and brilliant tccGate iacls
and neat. Her voice is soprano OF -o9d compass "' '
STYLE is a!,less She ms power enough for operas :" TIE
comic French school, though i! we lei! c;l Oh |" ~ ''=u
~ critical should probably be obliged to confess "'' W.
roud spare some of that hg;i arSta finish "2' c'r'c'
zc. her singing ii hy such sacrifice "c could gam S"'
h that and effective power which, to "u! "PFe'7'e'
she seems 10 ack.
Th. Express pTonouncca her Dc very progressing III
face figure and ncn. Her action is OF that h"ey mare
character which specially marks the actress OF Tie ehi
,r school, Her voice is fine soprano, OF lair compass;
nerfscy educated, but remarkable for lis power fitF
execution il very perfection Of the art Every ;ng she
,es il irepraachaty neat and finished and the whole effect
oIeasing In smaller theatre, like tie Lyceun for ex
,nnl. or Burons her singing would BE- very telling and IL
t,ye In Niblo's spacious SALE with it's many outlets 10
IN, pen air aud us facilities for romnudng il was not 80
We write now from first impressions, having heard the
Grown Diamonds" under Instantaneous circumstances
from The real lobby Of the crowded house."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-09-30
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

We have several interesting works from press OF Hsr
per g. Brothers. sent 10 through Harold Murray. Our
appreciation OF their tnes Within Of the press
generally, viz:
Manuel Of Roman Anti?uies: by Charles Anthem, the
distinguished professor Of ancient Languages in Columbia
College The arrangement is excellent and the style aac
tive In small compass supplies the classical scholar
with amount OF knowledge difficult 10 chuin witou
long hunt. The Antiquities, the different officers of the
government Senator'S Consus Prtors Censors Tbunes
&c. rights of citizens the Jurisprudence the religion, the
military and naval affairs the customs the education the
rcul,ure-a In fact appertaning that wonderful people
the Romans arc thoroughly dscussed willis, illustrations
| are scattered throughout the work.
The Nile Boat or Giinp.ss Of IL. Land of Egypt by
w II BARTLETT The above is ths title of elegant and
richly illustrated royal octave volume which has just ISSUED
from the prolific press Of Harper Bro,hsrs The author
while dscl,m: any pretensions originality for the
of the hook (Which however, is very entertaining and In
snucve cA1, Tor the very numerous and elegant cngra
ynus and wood cuts the merit their having been
drawn upon tho spot many Of them with the Camera Luc
d. These repesen; the principal remains Of the
earlier Phnonc monuments, us al Thebes; the atte
ptoernuc STYLE nj Edfuu AMI Phin; with spec
rcns OF The anhnn Cairo and characteristic sketches
OF modern anns,s md customs aaL uf the scenery of the
Nile
The Element. qf Airtird BY ELiAs Loone. This vol
un;e il pubshrd the Of those who hlr. just bniscr
their arithmetic csigned specially for the beginners IN the
science OF Apcb.n wic, has been called By Newton Uni
yr,sal Arithmetic" Ii is valuable book.
Traras and AdseniureS N hc-ieo; by WM. ". CARFsS
TER This Is narrative Of the adventures and wGrdcrirs
o. sne, Of The Kentucky regiment during the recent wal
with Mexico The author was taaen prisoner soon after h'
battle Monterey and after May sui.nss and prVao
escaped FROM who held him in custody and made h
fo2rto ,hs Pacific coast we'c, after nlu:n. a.
most incredible hacsips and ateues-havng travelled OF
foot during his captivity and cndeavos escape, over two
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-09-30
DEMOCRATIC MEET Nc IN FLUFANNA.

A; Ie.t ng tie D"amc:atic party oil FlavaDna Coun
Is, convened tie Court Honse Monday the I'D day Ut
September 1851 motion OF Sas B. Jones, Col D. ".
h i;owcs called Chair, and Aoncr W. Strange
appointed Secretary.
Tn Cnairnilu of the meeting having explained its object
that III nominating suitable person, oe voted Tor al
the O:tO5er election aud the December elections lin the
that the Constitution be adopted By the peopIe)
represent the county Vi FluyaEna IL the next Legislature
u! Virginia,
On r,tlrn OF Isaac D. Perkins Mr.. Neil e. Gly unlr-
noasiy rclnrei be the choice oi the meeting and being
present. accepted the Nomination in few pertinent remarks
On motion oil MAJOR Rober, Thrift, II vas
Resulyed That Chairman Of this meeting be empow
cred appoint Committee Of Vigilance consisting OF
Tor ea" p:c"nct N the county, whose dnly il sIl be 10
ty o their respective neghbu rhoods OF lhs
Wa rsupnn, the tpl Iwing gentlemen were appointed
F0~ PdimyrI-D. T. Nelson, Moniilla Clark, Walter S
Fon.iut Strange James Massie, fnos Clark DR. Roo:
w rim, Capt flanagan, james Ryls and CJi
3 II t!,n.
Cn.5t u;as-Nll,r ltobt Thrift Fountain VI Wills Da-
vii |. 1, ic.:fc, SPIT "m Wood Cap. Hillary Cicgg,
Lewis Robinson, George Lane " Gillian, Vim II
Br1yg and John George.
k:r.s S0-t-iSich iri On0hundro jr, John Bowles,
john AAa:Is Henry Basket Capt Wa Applebery = H.
lard w Price, Mn. Noel Robert Mayo, David u Ery
an, ana Samuel 6 Richardson.
Cen,ral Plss Jefferson Noel Garland Farra Joseph
Wo3iin. John Burgess Daniel Stone Or John B-dsoe
Silas Jones JOHN & Hughes Austin Seay, james Smith,
and Dr. Gao:r= Holman.
On melton. the Chairman aud Secretary were added 10
III. Ken Store and Palmyra committees respectively.
The Hon rn"s s. BJcuck being present In the meeting
AMI ouu!v Called in- responded III so:: ana appropriate
snecca very much satisfaction OF all present
On nu5n It Resolved Tat copies OF ihe proceed
rg o; Ri, meeting forwarded 10 the editors vi the Rich
iori EaG ufr and ExInet, lor Publication In ther
pectse Journals.
| On notion The meeting ih.n !onrncd.
D. ". X. BOWLES Chairman.
| A. W. STRANGE, Secretary.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-09-30

.,r .svc,., ycar, ,s1 me- a.,~, WI, is".s.
,o re.rr', ia ir"on' Of a""' d" the oe-l OF aug si'''
haze ...y y. i"II. ~ 80.
aey scef't ~ ne ',1 ~ mach ''; ~ h't"'"u ~ ar
,". :... ;;-' W..@ . '..' II.
whom Il" Il "t'"', VIZ. ''n7rs 'rlH 80 i.hs ~ -
excellence .r,s 49,. asa. rri:jy """vs c"."i To- g
IA uia"rc 80. .es zee. - on H ti"ii is"@'i'tE !'"N
S1 rt.r- 9. t"r"f :m'tI,. 'or' '.~ wac =" 'e"'
An.,; r, ,a. rrs n,.r ao,, III iNrHnHi koGiN>I' r.
l;s sG"rr hl!'s i"t .ll- rH."- i'f ''" GOO l"'
ra:s "l.crc: iu TON rco:- From ~, r""'to't .f-
nn-!. iei"f u =" !''" - =" am hn"' e. aa- ~
r"r-tHm Nr Ho,''"i %'S 3oru ~ III: '"",: 81
Ar4u.t ~. a. Sg.! - cai a.;rrn. h. cam. n '.a
r,u GEAR 7-J eGpoy.! tht a. l~tso. cleg '
~" {" ~ i4hh i,''w It ihi. ti"~ ~ % '" ". 49,
Court am :tcr OF u" present i+:tsHsi 81 A.- s"' -
Acr the .,iIb.nemt" !IStnat C":,'.. II" wa ~' 81
ir"""'"iae l@tt'c' t"''' "!'"" is 'r - 8" ~ ''".-
h'", ari VIE" Nj i'fo~a. ~ E'! "a ic'i2,d RS"
NJ ds,: L9at "h1 aPr""ted 10 t.'.i ''i''r $50"
e.r,g.r E!t. when. ar. rrnSH rr!gcsl, hc ' q.
o7 NJ brow 10 'hr "t'.e 81 ~: Court OF A"pa, "' I D.
AGED iur Nj u .Inte the n,,,tt" :" ri. i'"r ".t'
'r a"ae iH" "at"> liz rrn",ei :, N',,"m,.''',
AMI WIS employed ~ tr otlrr - mr "m H"fsri -.
10 - tphT; MAJ" tnai" h nhtr.Isa .'"! - u '
.'ely it.ch n"ni. AID As-'.,to Nd $3.50 III @
i'l-fk at To- House OF DaIe:a,.s: ei 70 "lit""' I
upon b-ln. APPOINTED E-r& by Nj. VIZ "hD .'H " 8 t.
III Ghi:ceior Ia ucatcr. IT, t"r!a' 1' 80.
fl'!"on wh'n he was app"I;e': ~ Tn A.h,o' 4" r,''
s''fi Tue, "o qniI:a year, ",-l lac w'rs.rc-d DISCO"
tue Bank Of VIRGINIA.. Ia January ~! "i' ,imar :.
ne same Bans Upon TIC trAn4iei Of TIE r"nFiI
nmr' 49, from M bn" " W E,r'n us II.
sigIrd ina orcc. After ,'!s cs'lJl-hmra, o. i.S
~ a,,,In. srs", " ,Irn pr,.,,.r, a. na . e
ynusy paid b II liaIk o IrsGi az! ~" Ga''*- ri .t.
CONTINUED to "r.ofr AMI the '-t"' A@r. 'l. |,'
! off :ial employment. ......
rom hi, sia>aes ]; viii be s,,u Ia: VI. Rg5.s' "a. %
eng ,a.i in offices OF 4 yuDli. Ga,u .p Il irgrI of A'
i, family ii, ever having Ias' ai1y
III consequence 81 sn"se unl w''hna r" rom tu-
aIagie day. an never OF IL" STATE u Nt ..
All slo ,:'m ''n1er ''! mus ie"ai n t'i'. S I,y .,
an. .lernr particularly in hlslr-., J. ''
du. he aiusuiiIiy ant e.u'." NO.. .
u, rs perfect uf,g,ne 's t':ri, 49,! .
/ u i
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-09-30
TRIPLES.

A cloud may intercept the SUM-
A web BY insect workers spun
Preserve the life within the frame,
Or vapors take away the same
A grain of sand upon the sight
May rob giant of his might
Or needle point let out his breath.
And make banquet meal for death.
How often, at single ~orn,
The heart with agony is stirred,
And ties tina, years could not have rlvon,
Are scattered to the winds OF heaven.
A glance that looks what words would speak,
Will speed The pulse and blanche the cheek;
And thoughts no, looked, nor yet eAprest
Create chaos in the breast.
A smile of hope from those We love
May be like angel from above;
A whispered welcome in our ears
Be az music Of the spheres.
The pressure OF gentle hand
Worth al. that gtters in the land
Oh TITLES are NJ. what they seem:
But fortunes voice and star supreme
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-09-30
s'itGTsCNi.
n,Nn WHAT - FKiESDsHI2 EuT "A NANE7"

AND WHAT i; pRlETDSHl2 EuT man
Give me delusiou's .hadowy veil
TO cloud my mental view,
IF this he but cheating tale
Which long pve fancied true
Oh. ne or may stern. cold reason dare
The pleasing dream d!srel;
If SO, halt thee, wasting care,
And thou, sweet hope, farewell.
No triumph mind can boas; I'd prize,
Wha,e'er its trophy be,
Ii 1, demand the sacrifice
Offricndship deur 10 ne;
lift demand that every bond
lmpassioned hearts revere
Must severed cease and Nature iono
Forget her empire here.
discovered ties may wound awhile
And that pang have KNOWN,
But unlike love, some DINER snGis
May bid the care BECOME.
A, fortunes noon her purest heam
Can meier eclipse its ray;
Her brightest glare will brighter soeh'
And lovelisr sill the day.
Or mid the gloom Of fate severe
No boon SO priced can be
Asone kind smile, to friendship dear,
NV bestowed friend, from thee
In fnc, should other joys depart,
And pleasures sun decline,
Oh, still, to cheer my widowed heart,
Be thou, loved friendship mine
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-09-30
NIStEi.l.AS EOUS.

FORMIDABLE SURGICAL oPEaAllON.-A buiia'
10 paper gives the following account OF very iormoaoie
surgical operation remarkag that it is one OF numerous
delicate difficult have yielded 10 the skill and ex
pe.icnce of lie surgeon:
Miss residen, Of Gennesee county, had been for
fifteen Years suifrer from growth OF cancelous 'u-
MOI, Ii occupied nearly onchaf vi the front part ot Ine en-
tire chest, ana had gained prcde!ous see VI. io"
Grafton If h. thought could done with safety Accor
dinghy on Tuesd.r August 49, al clock nl al things
briog 10 readiness Dr. Gansoa, assisted by Dr. o. Clark
gun the opera; m and short space oil tine Inc nune
Gus friends pres hal he satisfaction OF seeing the huge
mass fall from oooy leaving at lis bed an enormous sas
If nearly one foot in length by six in width extend
Ing Gown 10 rios As The surgeon had predicted Inc
patient survived bold operation She expressed her
warm hankfness its fortunate ermnaon and also to1
the she experienced from suffering in
OF III. chiooium which administered to her. Inc ope
triton performed at the house OF Mr. Ethel sco' one Of
the oldrs, residents 0t the town vi Bntavm"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-09-30
MISS CATHERINE HAYES.

The concert Of this I:i.h lady in New York, Tuesday
ph is spoken of the highest terms in thu New York pa
,ers. The Journal OF Commerce says
FIus7 AprEAaAScE VI Miss CATHERINE HAVEs-Ihc
success of Hss Hayes most complete al er tst con-
r, Al Tple- 81 H. which crowded 10 lis utmost ca12-
;tv while treat numbers un.b: 10 obtain admission.
The reception Of Miss II. enthusiastic and lasted
for great length OF time, cheer praied after cheer
Shc sang sendidy her voice Is Inconcc:vaoy me- and
nj quality md purity and beautiful that il strikes
the heart ut II is truly sympathetic. She was en-
cd in every thing her ballad seemed I" touch every heart!
and ind. ed heard much passion and much
,,oa thrown into simple melody Before. The readings
were new and they beautiful as new AT the end "i
the ballad Kathleen Mtr0ur:e splendid wreath % laurel
was hrnwn her. ana the public would not bc satisfied
ill she placed round her nr and kindly brow. The TIL
nph Of Miss Hayes complete and perfect and she viii
dntss create great sensation in tho public n:Ed and
draw thousands night in the case Of Jenny Lind The
audience one and u seemed be affected By her singing;
they did not only wonderfully M and that will prove the
surest attraction
The entire concert successful; both Mr. Braam and
Herr Menais warmly appreciated by the people and
sang very finely and Madumc Bertucca gave great satsic
,ion upon the harp. Mr.. Lavenu conducted very ably
Miss Hays possesses fine snowy person Her hair is a
dark auburn and her uce has pleasing, sunny expression
She wore white satin skr under lace tunic Hoped up
with flowers The neck Of the dress was also oorered "i
wreath in which green the emblem oil her country greatly
preduiuatei The enthusiastic and somewhat boisteous
anplausr that greeted her first appearance seemed almost To
ntimdate her But in the Of the evening" she be-
came accustomed 10 such demonstrations and sell posses
sion added greatly 10 the expression and effect OF her mus
cal execution Indeed, her last song, "dh, non gHnge
seemed 10 us that In which she exceIed though the Irish
ballads perhaps received with more general rapture
But patliotc feeling had doubtless an influence in 2fndu
ing this result and like impulse may DO supposed TO have
given The manifestations OF applause and regularity That
them Our Irish fellow citizens constituted
very large proportion Of the audience We could not fail to
observe that she executed the difficult passages with
degree Of effort that gave anything bur pleasing expression
to the face Of the vocalist But believe even her warm
est friends have been inudcous as To compare ne
,rith Jrnnv Lind