davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-10

YRIEs L ID AR.
1ressasd ~ Koyel L1strs Pa.ssf Of EHsla~d, 80
.ses,.a ~ 4. sss!s q aAs Eel 4. PAs.ge = q
I Il 1sS 3, 4Hs
rRIEs8MAR No.s,
&sss sss1a:1: ses ssiss css:iss sas Sss.s: 81:
Ss heath Of vast portion Of the population.
TRI.sxaAR RI. y Nc ,ss 5 .,,,,,,.a ,o,,s
or 1s =
SYMPTOMS, ,ebviatins the destructive use Of MeI
= s. : T: ~
& % Ts ss & nssor s =: s:ns sas
in n q q ,sus :: s.:;. !.
n'11s:t:s Ss %s:i:s.s :, .na 1s: " bs
sis @
:s \:
S.ssisssss 'a'iss''' nom 8 8 3. iGsp ss
N7ocIcE.-For sale five hun dred sets of one
three hundred good citizens, and As9ls!!sn % sec
es,esp sns h grse
Hands wanted, also, one good srsand Z HnHysron B1ys
~ l4-lm' H. T. JOhNsFON.
nAILY LINE TO CAPE MAY,-on snd after
- Monday, the nth July, 1868, the @iA y
steamers MANHATTAN, Captain 8 EnzstAEEE3S
KlxBY, and WILSON SMALL, 'xpt na1s70
baIGHr viii leave rch street wharf Philadelphia,
DAILY, tSundays e1 1bepted, at D 80 m Tor Cape
May Returning. will leave Cape May daily at a.
Z. connecting st Chester with Baltimore trains.
Fare from Phiisdeiphia, including carriage hire,
32.0. au 4-1m*
nRPHANe' C0U kr, July 2JrH. 500 - Di.
" gtG ef Co!anloia, Vaccination Coenty. To.1rt
In the case of Michael Griffth, executor OF Ann
Mash. deceased. the executor AFORESAID has With
the appreciation of the Orphans G Iurt Of Rssh.
ipgton county aforesaid ppointed TUES DAYtha
18th day of August neNt, for the fual settlement
and distribn ton of the personal estate said de-
eeased and OF the assets In hand as the same
have b, en- collected and turned into money: when
AID shore ali the creditors ard heirs of said "a.
ceased are r.oti6ed TO attend TAT TIE Orphans,
Cou-s OF Washington county aforesaid J With theiy
claims properly youeh ed. or they may otherVisa
by law be excluded from ali htnsdt in said de-
cestede estate pr. yidsd = copy OF This order be
publish. d once week for three weeks in the Eve
ling etar previous 20 the taid is Gay oI August,
1883 Test: z. c. ROBBINS.
~ 2s iawsw- Reg ster OF Wills.
SIZZLING orr OUR SUMMER STOCK OF
= CLOTHING. at reduced pricss, at j. BRUCE
4 90 ~ A64 Saventh street VI
BRUCE &.Co.. cLoTKIlRs.
- .!A So7 SefeAso |" ses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-10
~ t.tu VSYL&10 36o 4. Y. ID U !. D. Arm
DROPOsALs FOR sTIAMeMACHINEKY.

NAVY D1f4ATxgST, j uly 24th, l4sS.
TAE NAVY DEPARTMENT will, until the TWENTY
for The ef steam MsesnerS fos
81 e s.es osss
There viii be, for each vessel, two pair of direct
over he shaft. The diameter Of each cylinder to
y ait{ ave inches. and the stroke of it, piston
TiSs boilers to se ., the horizontal tubular kind,
feet length, and 500 square feet Of heating sur-
sss Jss ass G Shells to
nsees; and braeed with , working pressure Of IS
The serevs to be Of composition Of copper and
to feet in snS q feet Htsh
abrss. Isaesr. and tss sSsit viii rsvoive in -
Ss tss ss a
soa hss1s sc sp to Dim s - f.
asu.i number oi Duplicate ps.ss. tools. in.trus e
70 Se in such naval
The N maehinery to include all that is necessary
sskys and is to ss in Al respects complete
Of
ship to be frst class, according to naval standard
s q s
Department Tor approval befo:e executing thsm.
M Il
ef..isasa S qsa, MAJ ss n. .as and
PhiIadepbia The proposal will state the name or
names Of the Navy Yards at which the psr I'll es in
parties in full and of their sureties the gross
for which they propose TO furnish n he machinery
the time from the date of contra in which they
The proposals are to be endorsed . Pzoposa,s fov
Sfeaa Machinery Of Vessels ruth IUo Se,etcs, 70
contract Y i'll embrace the usual conditions. and
payments will be made in the usual manner as the
work progresses.
The De partment reserves the right to reject any
all Of the proposals that nay be made under
this advertise ment, il, in its opinion, the Bile
inf, st ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-10
Ta1 syPRlAl COURT OF THE DIsrRIor
III or O0T,nARIA unlS;n1 n Att o..

TIE svfR1Al COURT OF THE DISTRICT
of COLUABIA, Holding . D.strist Court Of
eeSsm i ssas eoAaesa. Grtetias Notice il hereby
Trsn,s iuhat. on the l4th day OF March. 1851, the
fFsSe one small boat end three drafts and byon sht
zen 70 the sort Of Washine ton. and the same are
tIbeled and prosecuted In ths CouPt in tn name Of
the United 6tates for eone a. saeh lswfui
a1d that said cause ytIl stand for trial At the
Monday Of October next, when and whore al per-
eens a1e warned 70 appear to show cause why eoA-
for their Interests. By the oonrt,
j9E b. J. MEfGa. CierA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-10

a sSIsfANT oUARTKRMASTER'S OYFIOE,
"A WAsHISGfoa AKsESlL, July Is. 1853.
PROPOSALS FOB FUEL.
ERsIKn PROPOSALS, to be endorsed Proposals
for Fuel will be received At this oh % until 10
m of the 18th of August, for the delivery at this
Arsenal OF 100 tens n 240 lbs. to the toni best
WHITE ASH ANTHRACITE COAL, and I3O cords
be st seasoned OAK WOOD.
Bidders Will state price per ton or cord.
The contract will be awarded to the lowest re-
sroreble bidder who win give salts etory security
contract GEORGE ELY,
Captain and Assistant Q1artsrmaster.
iyg Intel Il Repub.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-10

~The Louisville journal has il from the
best authority that Pegram has not recently
been in Kentucky. The late invading force
was led by Scott, who is believed to be at this
time safely back across The Cumberland. Scott
owes his safety and that of the mass of his
force, to Lieut.. Col Nixon, of the rebel service,
who, at the head of 200 men, gave our troops
battle and exposed himself to certain capture,
to give Scott time to escape Nixon who was
formerly editor OF the New Orleans crssceat)
and eisht or nine other captured off ,ers were
tsken 70 Louisville, and thence sent 70 John
sons Island
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-10

A RMY PAY DIGEST AND READY 1CALOU-
IA LATOR or Re Sim entail Pay Table. Compiled
and arranged by Major Ezra Webb 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-10
LEGAL NOTICES.

TIN SUPREME 0oURT OF rH1 DISTRICT
oR oOLUMBIA, He.diss q District Court Of
s.Assa !: saas eeaeeya, 6yeains: Notice . hereby
ssven, that, on the 18th day Of July, 1853 the Uni
caStu!sd Iot Of dry goods, shoes. &c. ana brought
them tnto the port Of Washin ston, ana the same 10
o. the United States, for condemnation @ lawful
4.sse t1d that said win stand for trial At the
City Hall, in the city Of WaehinSton, on the 6rst
xendaJ OF October ReIt, when and whore All per
sont are warned to appear to show cause why con.
aSn1acon seosld not be deeresd and 10 intAryene
dRs tAsif interests. By the Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-10

Attest MUSIC BOOKS JUST RHCRIYDD
IL FROM PARIS.
Echos du Monde Heiigieux, LIST and ID vols.
Rouns's Traditions (Chopinl. vol.
xchos d'AllemAgne, vols.
AlIemania (Lanner, Strauss and Labitzky Wal
ses1, vol.
Partitions Of all modern operas.
At the Music Store of
SroP AT SMITHS, 400 Seventh street, TO get
- you Clothing. 5yA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-10

SIZZLING orr OUR SUMNER STOCK OF
= CLOTHING at reduced prices, 1t ]. BRUCE
a 90 - A64 SavRnth street VI
BRUCE d. Co, CLoTRIlRs,
y. :yN 4o4 sefsnSn ~ ses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-10

S 2sae 2s1p1o1I cu.E GUARANTEED
BY
DIR. HENRY OoOK
OFFIcR-No. 463 TwRLFTH STREET,
Bdlreea g and II Stress,
WASHINGTON, D. O.
DR.. COOK guarantees In the following diseases
speedy and radical cure:
SECRET DISEASHS,
OF both sexes, 20 formidable In their
If neglected or entrusted to the treatment of IN.
sklllfu and peri eed are cured By
Or. Cook after new metho cd, and those who are 40
unfortunate as to be afflicted with such diseases
should call upon the Doctor without delay
practice Of many years. during which he has cured
numberlese cases which had deded the skin Of
ply sicians Of high reputation, warrants him in
saying that every sueh disease, which 10 at al
cprAoie, can oe CURED oy MIN. tuf
LADIkS
and which may result dissstrously to their health
In in time. should be very careful In choosing :
they would have reason in future days when in the
when they Needed this advice.
All those suffering from syphilis or diseases Of
the sexual organs. will be cured speed tly and rail-
eally by Or. COOK IL they apply to him either in
person or by letter.
The Doctor prepares all medicines himself, and
warrants them to be frse from mercury. ~ 2s-lm$
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-10
GUfLIRs, ATfHNTIoNl
@ boxes oAsrfLE soAP.
A DANE lXFRl6S COMPANY.
NcTIUD OF RnMOyAL.

n'AQBLGNlp RlHoRMATIoN IN rHI TIM
- on CALVIN. Svoiumss, 0a.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-08

In the editors Drawer Of Harper's
Magazine we find the following good
story Of Illinois soldiers and an Illinois
colonel--the latter, Col. oglesby, we'll
known TO fame:
Well, one day his fife and drum
msjors went out into the woods 20 prac-
tice a new tune. Attracted no doubt by
the melody, n ine fat shoat Of musical
proclivities came ne~ar--alasl for the
safety of bis bacon, too near-for our
bass-drummer, "by a change Of base -
made a base attack on his front; while
the ffer, by a bold and rapid flank
movement, charged him in the rear
Twas soon over; a few WELL directed
volleys of clubs and other persuasives
were applied, and piggy went dead again
"a marty to his love for musicl But
bow TO get the deceased pork into camp?
That's what's the matter" non. After
considerable discussion, an idea strikes
the drummer (nOt so as 10 hurt HIM
I'VE viii put him in the drum" "Just
the thing, by hockey !" said fifer. One
head was taken put and the hog slowed
IN, and our heroes started for their quart
ere, carrying the drum between them,
In the meantime, the regiment went out
for a dress paradej aud the colonel,
s. mewhat vexed at absence Of the prin-
eipal musicians, no sooner saw the gents
than, in q voice of reprimand, he order
ed them TO take their places with the
music. The drum bearers halted, looked
AZ each other, then at the colonel--but
said never a word. The colonel repeat
ed his order in a style 80 emphatic that
il oouldD't be misunderstood. The
dealers in pork felt a crisis had arrived,
aud that an explanation had become a
military necessity" So the drummer,
going up close 10 the colonel, made him
acquainted with the status of affairs
winding up with, 1--WE low, colonel, to
TO bring the best quarter over to your
mess" "Sick, eh - Numbered the col
onel "why didn't you say so az first
Go 70 your quarters ?-of course Bat
TALON, right faceW The colonel had
fresh pork for supper.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-08
The lnrnslon or ml,,ourl.

MARMADuxE's ADDRESS TO HIS soLDrERs.
What a high. soaring b~raggart the
guerrilla MARMADUKE is. The following
is decidedly lofty for a chap who, in a
few days after, was whipped to death !;
HEADQUARTERS MARMADuKE's DrvIsIoN(
In THE FIELD, April is, 1868.
SoLD1ERsl You are about entering
upon an arduous expedition against the
enemy. Whether the expedition be sue
cessful-whether the result will rebound
70 your glory or your shame, will de-
pend much upon yourselves. Other COM
mands of q like character with this, in
other portions of the COnfederacy, with
no more favorable auspices than brighten
above, have achieved results more honor
able to themselves and beneficial to their
country. The same chivalrous daring,
steady discipline, aud alaCrity in the
performance Of duty, will produce the
anne results now as then.
You go, soldiers, TO aid in redeeming
a noble State from cruel thraldrom you
60 to fight the enemies Of your country,
aud not to pillsge md destroy the sub
stance Of your friends; you go TO estab-
lish peace, liberty, and happiness among
a people kindred in.blood, and similar
in sentiment, and not TO make q waste
and a desert of on alien State; you 60
as friends among friends, or your nobles'
efforts will fail Of your purpose, and
your brightest victories will lose much
of their reDown.
You fight, soldiers, FIR a common
cause and for a common object. Danish,
then, from your midst, every hard feel
ing engendered Of State pride, aud know
no rivalry save that of generous emula-
tion in the discharge Of your duties a:
the soldiers of the COME deracy, and the
pioneers who go before TO open up
mighty empire TO the South.
Texans, Arkansans. and Missourians
1 have confidence in your devotion Il
your country, in your gallaEtry upon tn,
field, in your observance of discipline
in your obedience to orders, and in you
ability to overcome the foe. /, therefore
propose to lead you where your eneml
holds lOrdly sway over aged men, women
and children, ] propose to open q wild
field for your exertions, TO give you ever,
opportunity to fight and destroy yeu
common enemy-and the result | al
content TO leave to God and to you.
j. s. MARMADUKE,
Brigadier-G General Commanding.
Official H.. EwING, A. A. G.
For Col. BURBRiDGE.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-08
AKsn,uc,,v Here.

We c opy the following rom the Wash
ineton Chronicle. We know that some
of Kentue ky's noblebt and most popular
ons to ga. Y nothing Of muititudes other
loyal people in private life, warmly en-
dorse the views of Mr.. Casey.
The earne st patriot and unconditional
Upionist, Ho n. Samuel l.. Casey, of Ken
tuckv. is now 10 Washington, aud
brings glowing accountc from that dis
tracted and d iyided Commonwealth. He
has announced himself as a candidate
for re election, and intends making a
square Rght upon Emancipation, contis-
cation, the cOlOred regiment bill, the in
demnity bill, and all the so-called radi-
cal measures Of the last Congress, includ-
ing a through, s~traight-out defiant sup
mort of the policy ofthe Administration.
He thinks that a large and sure advance
upon the sentiment which has done so
much TO divide and dishonor Kentucky
has been made within the last month
and be brlieves that the August elections
will result triumphantly for the good
cause. II would seem from a reading Of
the htnfuChg hbWrt"HN'
change list that Mr.. Casev's expectation
will be realized. It is true hat the mos.
disguise of conditional Unionism is beinl
assumed in that as well as in other Dor
der States by those who have no SINGER
, attachment to the Republic, and that mel
} who, in the last Congress were ready L
strike hands with the Vallandigham
E mers, anticipating the resistiess marc
of an inexorable reform, now seek TO pro
pitiate the genius Of that principle whicI
' they have heen heretofore slubborniy OPP
e posed But the progress of freedom ca
o NOS be arrested. How true IT is tina
truth never recedes! Her banners, plant
L ed in the fore front, are always keI
there. We shall not, therefore, be SUI
prised to see Kentucky as fully Olsen
thralled from the influences of s%ecessio
as the neighboring State of Maryland
and that the majority of the men sent b
n her people into the Thirty eighth Cor
d gress will be as loyal and self sacrihcin
,r as Samuel l.. Casey himself,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-08
Frnuds ON Tho soldiers.

We have received from Murfrcesboro
specimens Of several circulars, sent by
various sharpers abroad to the army, in
order TO swindle c%onfding soldiers out
Of their money. j. s. BENTLEY & Co,
and Mrs. BENTLEY, Of St. Louis, offer to
send q 6vs dollar gold locket, and a gilt
worth from one to one hundred dollars
Casually the latter for the sum Of fve
dollars. Strange, isn't IL? We suppose
BENTLEY is worth four or five thousand
millions Of dollars, and does all this be-
cause he loves the soldiers. II is likely
Another gift man is j. s. BABToN.
Now, these gold lockets can be man
ufactured for just ten cents a piece, and are
worth that amount. We hope no soldier
will spend his hard earned money OF
such swindling tricks.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-08
plelure or ono AohlralrI.n
Mudsills read the following paragraph
from the Richmond Messenger;

Mudsills read the following paragraph
from the Richmond Messenger:
The Southern mind, when left to its
normal working, is disposed to quit and
TO g%entleness, coming TO conclusions by
the almost instructive application OF the
simplest rules; yet when reused 10 ac-
ton, capable of almost incredible effort,
and equal 20 the highest fight Of genius.
Naturally generous, Suu'hrons exercise
much forbearance, till the question Of
honor is raised, and there they rush TO the
sword accustomed TO enforce obedience
when il Is due, they readily yield il
when their position and duty require il;
fierce and fearless in = contest, yet just
generous and gentle in command they
possess ereTy quality necessary 10 rule the
Northern people. = > The Northern
people have many great traits OF charac-
ter and intellect, = = still they require
control, and the Southern people of this
country possess the capacity, the posi-
ton aud the power to do so, If they are
Only true TO themselves"
Now read the following extract as q
commentary on the above text;
Yesterday, in an examination of somG
prisoners, charged with having served in
the rebel army aud being spies, l ELECTED
the following curious information.
Thomas j. Dicky testified in justiaca-
tion that he was compelled to serve, and
stated the following reasons; He had
been condemned TO 18 years hard labor
in the penitenliary at Richmond for
killing . man, Of which no had served
seven years, when In June, 1862, he was
promised his liberty if he would join the
Confederate Army. He did so, and on
the same dny ole murderer, one highway
robber and one house-breaksr obtained
their liberty in the SANE way. He also
stated all under OATH that over one
hundred were altogether liberated from
the Richmond Stale Prison in that way
This is the "chiyalry" against which we
have 10 fght--Army Cor. Mh0at1ee Sent
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-08
FROM CARTHAGE.
CARTHAGE, May I'd, 1858.

CARTILAGE, May I'd, 1853.
s. @. Mercer-SIR: All is exceedingly
quiet on the Upper Cumberland. Not
even q camp rumor is astir. Not a de-
serter even has arrived to day. WHEE-
IER's forces are probably east Of the
Caney Fork, or were yesterday. The
remains Of ALLIsoN's men are In the
neighborhood of Alexandria, stealing the
few remains Of the stumps of horses
and mules that Union men have left. 1t
is strange that loyal people alone are
left entirely unprotected. II Is reported
they were to burn Col. SToKEs' house
yesterday, but whether it was don't or
not, l have not heard.
There is much talk about Saking the
oath, and a number of the leading rebel
sympathizers ia this county, now under
arrest, ere exceedingly anxious to do SO
here to-day. II would surprise some Of
your readers were l TO name them. To
a man who has seen as much oath-takiDg
as I have lately, it is a most nauseating
affair. There is SO much s~elishness, and
SO little evidence of heightened patriot
ism. as to make the whole thing almost
disgusting. Not one in twenty seem to
have any consciousness Of the crime
they have committed. If they did, we
could rave some confidence in them.
What are our armies about2 tits now
May, and we shall Don be amid the
burning heat Of Summer. o! for some
one Of action; some NapOleonic dash IL
our military movements. 1t is sad Il
see an army wasting away in inaetior
The poor boys are dying here every day
and being buried among stranger
Poor fellowsI my heart bleeds for then
when / see the cold death-sweat GATHERED
upon their brows, and no mother, no
: sister, nor wife, to wipe it away. Thu
died my only boy, the pride of nay earl
manhood, away from home, and. tn
mother that bore him, and the sister
that loved him 80 well. Twelve month
ago to- day, strange hands laid him in
> grave. Poor boy! we brought him up
. love the Union and the flag of his coun
try. He was our only boy, and a promi
sing one he was. But the leaders of tn
{ wicked rebellion relieved us Of him, an
. dragged him away to the swawps of IL
= ruined South. There, with his broker
,e hearied-mother, after a weary pilgrim
/ age, Z found his remains, and return'
them to his own sweet home. The ds
afterwards, l was driven from that hon
VI and lave not seen it since. This is on.
one Of ten thousand stories Of the XIII
- hat could be told. MORE ANON.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-08

1t Is said that General BURNSIDE sent
a portion Of his staff in citizens dress TO
report VALLAND1aHAM's Fast Day speech,
at Columbus, Ohio. The traitor has
probably got himself into q more serious
difficulty than he intended, having be-
come ~emboldened by the astonishing for
bearance Of the Government. We have
no doubt that if justice DO meted out to
him, his life viii be forfeited. No other
Government on earth would endure the
presence Of such a mischief working vii.
lain.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-08

A BLACK HERo.-The surgeon Of a
Massachusetts, regiment, in = letter from
Washington, N. O., after the siege was
raised, says: 81 must tell you of one
hero who saved a company Of soldiers
from certain death. A fat full Of SOL
diers, with a few negroes, attempted 10
land OF Rodman's Point but we're repuls-
ed by 3 terrible fire of rebel bullets-All
tumbling into the boat and lying lAt 10
escape being shot. Meanwhile the boat
stuck fast On the shore, when this noble
African said: Somebody's got to die to gt
as out Of dis and 10 mcy as 0sN be mef
He then deliberately got out and pushed
the boat of, aud fell into II, pierced by
fvs bullets"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-08

JAMES FISHER, Of Illinois, Butternut,
wrote to a friend in CHANTS army de-
nouncing what he calls the "Phanatical-
lism' Of the Administration. JAMES had
a dream in which he saw Abraham Lin.
coin and his host and horace greedy Will
liam LOid Garrison and henry Ward
Beecher with old parson BrownIOw and
many others not worth while TO mention
they were all carried By miraculous
smell Of the Niger condensed in a way
that propelled them.
'Prorel," JAMES; you "smelr" as ana.
~raculous" as a pole-kittcn.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-08

The Americans went distracted over
Jenny Lind, and the Italians are more
than paying the debt by running wild
over the brilliant American songstress,
MILE. PATTI. European papers say
The enthusiasm of the Viennese popu-
lation for Mile, Patti has assumed an
alarming phase. 1t is announced that
this charming singer sang on Easter
Sunday at the Church Of the Augustines,
which was crowded at an early hour by
an eager throng. The pressure was so
great, in fact, that many persons tainted.
On leaving the Church Mile. Patti was
accompanied by an enormous crowd, and
the popular enthusiasm was shown by
loud applause and other demonstrations.
The anxiety Of the crowd TO see the
young aytiSte was so great that she was
separated for q moment from her car
riage, and the lady who accompanied
her. In vain she assumed an air of
application, and tried to force herself a
passage. She was at last borne away by
the crowd, obliged 10 take refuge in
Prince Palffy's palace. Fortunately the
lady's maid of the Countess Ferrari
Itchy had viewed the scene from the
balcony, and, quick as thought, she dart
ed down the stairs, admitted Mile. Patti,
who was more dead than alive, and then
shut he door in the face of the crowd.
The music mad Viennese were not salts
fed, and their excitement became more
intense. UIteriDg deafening cries. they
broke open the door, rushed up the stairs,
and were on the point OF entering some
Of the rooms, when The Princess de Palf-
fy appeared, and by her calm and dig
nifed attitude so much subdued the
crowd that they retired and quilted the
palace. Mile. Patti was greatly alarmed
by this occurrence, and was not able t.
sing in the evening.