{"newspaper_name": "Mobile register and journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 2201, "word_count": 391, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9603999853134155], "ccnet_perplexity": [1177.699951171875], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
MADAME HAMMARsKsLD--The Picayune bears the following testimony the powers and at- tainments of this accomplished vocalist whose con- cert will be gwen this evening:

 "We have recently enjoyed the pleasure of listen- ing to the performances of Madame HanInarskold, lady 10 whom have before alluded m these CO., lumns, and we gladly embrace the opportunity of tes- flying our admiration of her rare musca accom- pltshmeats. She Is not only admirable pianist but a charming vocalist. lf poets sometimes lisp ''n numbers," of this lady Il may be said that her earliest uIterance in song. She had barely pass ed the years of infancy before the bent of her genius for music developed itself, and at the age of twelve she was not only proficient in the of ,ha pia" but had dctually composed several pieces To some oi these we have listened with unaffected pleasure Her passion for music has strengthened with her strength. and her whole life has been given to it's cultivation. Al this day, her execution upon the piano Is surprisingly brilliant. We have heard the most renowned piansts who have visited the United States, and We do not recall who succeeds more completely in making the insrIn ent talk, as II were IL Is not m mere mechanical execution tAat she ex- cels, rapid and hrm IS is her touch she gives ex- presson 10 her music admirably that the most un- educated ear can appreciate it's charms,

 But II is as vocalist that we have been most charm ed with Mad. H. ,nnarskold. Her voice is slnsuarly sweet and of extensive compass. She sings the national songs and b ilats oi Sweden with a feeling and taste and power of expression, which are irresistible. Pahos and melancholy appear to De Characteristics oi this national music, and no one was ever able to pour them forth in song more touchins.- We.c assure amateurs that they have yet rich treat Tn store for them. We would fain impress upon Mad. H. that when she gives concert she by Deans omit to sing some Of the simple bal lads Of her country The cosnoscsnn may crave com- sItio IS more elaborate and arls iical them be grat6ed. But to touch the heart of the multitude, s g some of those sweet songs, repete with tender ness and sentiment"