. Historische Städte der südlichen Staaten. lley. Ludlows Memoiren sind eine unschätzbare Compila-tion, und kann fast als Mobilebook, für die er lange lebte hier geltend gemacht werden. J. H. Hackett, Madame Celeste, Ellen Baum, Edwin Forrest, J. B. Stand, Macready, H. Placide, CharlesKean, Frau Mowatt, Julia Dean, John T. Ray - Mond und Charlotte Cushman waren oft aufder Mobile Bühne. Das derzeitige Theater in i860 wasopened, und die späten Sprecher scharfe M Mobile war oft über es, als sein Vater conductedit Durino - der Krieg. Glücklicherweise für Sie, Mobile war nicht der im-Sitz ofany Teil der thatgreat zivilen Konflikt vermitteln;

• Bildanbieter: The Reading Room / Alamy Stock Foto
• Bild-ID: 2AG08MM
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• Format: 1302 x 1919 px | 22 x 32,5 cm | 8,7 x 12,8 inches | 150dpi

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. Historic towns of the Southern States. lley.Ludlows memoirs are an invaluable compila-tion, and can almost be claimed as a Mobilebook, for he long lived here. J. H. Hackett, Madame Celeste, Ellen Tree, Edwin Forrest, J. B. Booth, Macready, H. Placide, CharlesKean, Mrs. Mowatt, Julia Dean, John T. Ray-mond and Charlotte Cushman were often onthe Mobile stage. The present theatre wasopened in i860, and the late Speaker Crisp M Mobile was often about it when his father conductedit durino- the war. Fortunately for her, Mobile was not the im-mediate seat ofany part of thatgreat civil con-flict ; but she wasthoroughly loyalto the Confeder-ate cause, andfurnished mostof her best bloodto its support.The MobileCadets were ten-dered by Cap-tain Sands im-mediately onreceipt of Presi-dent Daviss callfor volunteers, and from there went out, among others, the 3d, 8th, 21 St and 24th Alabama regiments, the twocompanies of State Artillery and Charpentiersand Watterss Batteries. There are unmarkedgraves of Mobile boys from Pennsylvania toTexas.. RAPHAEL SEMMES IN 1861. Mobile 365 The Mobile post-office in the interregnumissued its much-prized stamps, —two-cent blackand five-cent blue. Later the streets werealive with Confederate uniforms, for campswere in the suburbs, and Government Streetwas the scene of memorable reviews. Societyeven in those war times was often gay. Courts, too, continued open, although litigation waslimited. Groceries and staples changed hands, muchas ever, but at prices measured in graduallydepreciating Confederate money. Two hun-dred dollars for a barrel of flour, or finallyeven for a pair of shoes, and twelve hundredfor a suit of clothes, were not unknown. Thewits said that a basket was as much needed tocarry the paper money to market as to bringback what it bought. After a while co-opera-tive associations, with agents all through thecountry to buy supplies, became necessary inorder to get things to the city at all. Coffeeand some other articles almost disappear

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• bookdecade1900
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