The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-07
Mile Camille Urso.

Mile Camille Urso.
The many friends and admirers Of
this most accomplished artist in Nash
vile, will be delighted to hear that she
has taken the music-lovers Of Boston by
storm with her magic violin. She has
appeared at two Concerts at the Music
Hall of that city, and achieved signal
triumphs. The Courier says:
The chief attraction, however, was
Mile Camille Urso, whose violin-playing
is marvel No matter how great the
rapidity with which she plays, she not
only never loses a note, but brings out
each one distinct, round and full, as if
by itself alone. We doubt if a superior
performance on the violin has ever been
given in this city, and we do not forget
| that BostOnians have heard Vieuxtemps
and Ole Bull. The young lady is mod
est and unassuming, dresses with taste
full simplicity, and acts while playing as
| if her whole mind and heart were devo
ted to her instrument and art The &C.
centricities of genius-so called-to
which public performers too often de-
scend, and which, in palmer words,
mean sheer affeclatiOn of manner and
habit, seem to be unknown to her She
has taken the public by storm.
DwIGHT's Boston Journal of Music
says Of the next Concert
The ORCHESTRAL UNIoN.--The ninth
| concert of this accomplished band of
musicians at Music Hail. yesterday af-
ternoOn, was one of the most successful
they have ever given. The hall was lit
orally packed every seat being occupied,
and the standing places crowded
The triumph of CAMILLE Ugso was
complete. Her pale, serious intellectual
face beautiful and childlike still when
seen in front aud at some distance, the
melancholy dark eyes, the calm dignity
of pose and manner, the beautiful move
ment of her bow arm, and the perfect
! truth and purity of every tone, assured
| you, in the first three or four bars, of a
real, finished artist, and from that mo-
ment to the end of her playing the whole
/ great audience listened with a silence
that is itself remarkable sensation.
| The support between her and her hearers
was complete.
In purity, finish, delicate taste and feel
ing, and certain spiritual beauty of
tone, we are not sure that we ever heard
! her execution surpassed. The manly
force and passionate intensity, the great
breadth of tone, of Joachim and others,
of course we could not expect; it was
feminine withal, and therein was felt
peculiar. charm in harmony with her en-
tire appearance.
Success go with this extraordinary ge-
MUS, for she deserves it; for her excel
lencies as a woman as well as an artist.
---s ~----
A large meeting was held at ROchdale,
England, for the purpose of returning
thanks for the American aid sent TO Lam
cashire, at which Mr.. BRlGuT made a
long speech on American affairs. In
speaking of the rebellion now raging here,
he said that This great strife had arisen
through an Infamous conspiracy against the
rights Of human nature on principles such as
could NOS be found IN he pages Of any heather
l0rtor Of oldea times, on IN the practice Of
savage nations in orr times. 1t was the
doctrine Of devils, and not OF men, and
all mankind should shudder at the guilt
which this conspiracy had brought about
their ,heads. The rebellion was rebel
lion against the majority.
------s s-a--.----- ..... '
We believe that the armies of GREECE,
in their brightest days, never contained
more heroes, more martial Skill more be-
roic determination, than are possessed by
our brave soldiers in front, The Army
of the Cumberland will make itself a
deathless name in history.
The Chicago Times which denonnees
the soldiers of the Army Of the Cum
land as mercenary puppets, hireling dogs,
and LINCOLN abolition thieves, is highly
enraged because copperhead visitors arc
not allowed TO circulate its atrocious cal
umnies among The soldiers who are fght-
ing to protect its proprietors and editors
Il let's itself loose as follows:
w. S, Rosecrans, Major General, has
written himself down an ass, q Ia mole
Sullivan and Hurburt He has, as we
learn, in roundabout way, issued an
order prohibiting the soldiers Of the Ar
my of the Cumberland from making their
own selection OF newspapers which
they would read. This oppression Of
the soldiers and insult to the majority
Of the people of all loyal States is cal
culaled 10 make the war tolerable-
highly so.
Never mind. The time will come when
the authors Of these orders Of suppress
sion will be written in history as infa-
nous and destabie
We tell the editor Of the Times, that
the day is rapidly coming when he would
give his right hand to recall those lines.
RosEcRANs and victory, by the favor Of
Gsd, will walk hand in hand, until the
Star of glorious Peace shines out upon
a redeemed Union. The hero of Stone
River well merits the applause Of the
nation. Like old Rough and Ready, he
doesn't "know when he is whipped, and
never surrendersn