davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-01-24

Senate then took up and passed the resolution
fsuiying the notice gwen Great Britain by the
President Of the termination Of the treaty Of
1917, limiting the naval forces on the lakes
RESOLUTIONS OF thanks 10 Gen. Terry and Ad.
niral Porter were offered, and referred respec.
lively to the Naval and Military Committees.
Ia the House, a committee was appointed, of
winch Mr.. Wnd0m, Of Minnesota, is Chairman
70 Investigate the Government policy toward the
lndane. A resolution was adopted appointing
a committee to inquire into reported abuses At
the Old Capitol and Carroll Prsona.
Jan. %. IN the House Of Representatives res
oIlHons OF thanks to Gems. Terry and Thomas
and Admiral Porter and their officers and men,
we're unanimously passed. Joint resolution
was passed authorizing the Secretary OF the
Treasury % give notice to the owners Of the
/, Merchants Exchange 10 Now York, now occu
pied As Cust0m-house, to purchase the same
tor 5 600 600. Tho bill authorizing the I'D
vance Of cib cer- Of the navy and marine corp
Tor distinguished services, not exceeding thirty
. numbers ~ rank aas passed. bill wa
, passed 20 inquire to permits granted to trade
f with the enemy Tho Amendltory Loan Bill
was then taken up and debated at conslderabl,
/ length An amendment was agreed to restrict
ing the lssue Of legal tenders and the bill wa
then passed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-01-24

CANADAAND THE RAIDERs.-Bur.ey, the Lake
Erie pirate, whsse case has been on trial for sew
sral days at Toronto ha, been reraande for eS
tradition. This is a significant decision. Bur
ey made as strong a case for himself, as a Con-
isdorate ofiicerfas can be made by any raider
from Clnad4. Jeff Davis ss1sd proclamation
in which he declared that Burey was IN The na-
val service Of me rebellion, and that hi, plritIctl
proceeding, on Lake Erie we're 10 pursuance Of
instructions from Richmond This authority va
shown 10 court. Notwithstanding thi', the Rs-
eorda-, before whoa the c4se Wa iitd, held that
,ls az. MAS lo5oeu, and That The prisoner shouts
be gwen UP. Barleys counsel served out a writ
of la5ea, corpus, hud the case vi. 60 Ibeora q
higher Court. The rsbs.s 10 Canada are said to
have been mush disappointed and depressed at
The decision
Il is not impossible that the Canadian court
have heard from England and have been inform
ed that tss rosbers aud murder,rs must be dely
cred Up. The tone Of the London Times, at
Iea.t, indic,te' that the opinion ia England is
adverse to the raiders
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-01-24

Il, .,s,,,, o., i.,,..f.... 49,. AHA.
1'"'"e
ssh''smen' auAe's'A - "'n' "4h' >fslwln
wrote es follows:
t,....,.,..,.... ,,........
1i ,,',s ,"''' ',i,5oN VIZ l"1
'73'',''' = ~ 'Ih t.'H''
\. ~ ~ A'"'''''''' ''i VIE ~ ioO''
- "'4i 'o|,'y' "a
'T'" ''N iou'' " '"' 90 I.f.' Is received,
anu " ','"'' W !'o' "'l'". p otS 70 a.als /
a." "'''Vy ""''''l w, '"''"". p aga &c. Dn'y NJ
'nA' o4P'c,'N "yi ~ BN. 'uY assurances ~
pl5oksS auecunE c''H matters n 'hr in'u' lhey
VIII NC dulu''eu ny N'Hk't "Ia Ne0rta ID
1eaIn 'ePl'sen'fo 'ueIS a. q, ora
"eoIS'' 10 Ao' gu. OF 'he Al'f' -I. therefore
'i.e 'l'A ol 'se9la" i''.'' dfla1i' p me ~
aPp4oP''l'e' o'H- Oh VIZ people AaNs becn aaa
W. o'' ~ ',''3 ~ '''0''j i"d f. ~" Is 1hey
femtH armed Al" oiS Aia.di lde OaH.D S.atea
li L1 pursue mem WIN ''nNs.' aa1 DEAD win
'usu' '''V'u'Hs - nl'"''5 'I"' H., s9an as
'usy o'V"N up 'nsi' ','o'' 'IS 'a@iu1na t"d re-
VI" " lne" HoAc'' vase }. Iley "i,, We Gtalt
~" ~ y t'' Ont' IONi's' "oNe " lhe leOeis 10
ueo'Bla' !" my Iuusmen'' deserve death, 5ecl1se
my u''9 ool'ni'.s1N A'9iUt'' ana oIutr crimes,
WIN" a,o i'Un's"eu VIVA oe".u ~ all CIVILIZED
s o'o'l'tny"'' On '%,'D' J INNS las "aa ne
course inuoAtea W uen' " "'hiugtos, 10 reference
10 tne hsAy Instruction, ana g like pHuci 10
seemed 70 % recognized d. The time OF tha Burr
colsPIa'!'
eminent, we have the high authority Of Gen.
washington who BABE Us be Jealous and crefui
I,og., aDE W. w. 'i F. uo'e emphatic |0ia' o. ZEN
be preserved" Cranh ,,,o',r ''', , '' '"o''
ten the authority OF such mo-, and should not
suspect our motives, WIN afs smpiy fulfilling then
o .d "st',sI D''',-'!' o''e has o'e'
sursd that he Urgp Mi NJ arr.sry.g ya'' a',t
It nay And II sou arc sensible men ,ou viii
CONFORM u THIS order o. 'hngs orelse migrate 20
'ou'9 o O.n'' ',u"'i! '',s rs 70 '.A'' "'7'"~-
Nv onjnion ,ht, mo- -. .......
say, aor commissioner. mr. con4.n.loos, nor
anything Of the Nad Whsuayer the people Of
ueG'S'l gut ,ooslu"B .51a'. .HeF Government
and tho. co'enG ,'. ,,....-ss'. nv .
of Georgia w.l. hive resumed nsr JUNCTION, IA
toe Union
Ioes' "e mercy my opmons' 1a. 10 c)nhrmF
NAV well CONSIDER ,s l,a ', ~, w. ',soI .
TO the people Of The rebellion, tss. Which
quote from the feesL, annual message Of Press
uent Loc'l' 70 CONFESS y rs present es'siJn
a,np down ,bey s,m. a... ..i'.r ' 7 j, ~
nauon4. authority under Tie Constitution tnef
SO muc1' tue Government could lo- ID I, 0outd,
i5 no, W.T., 's4,ns. '.,'a' - loyal reopr
remain, We wound .ol' ro,n. . -'I'.', '''ol..'
means OF Legislation, conference, c5a.ts Ind y9te..
ops'anns onIy.n constitution. and lawn, chan
ae ,,J sO,i' ''',ap .pl oas' possible questions
adjust as for ip,lansp the - " o'' =.
INTO ConPr,s. and vba ever m.ga, require The
don and amn,,ty oasr,J or n5'c '5' ',-' ts yea
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-01-24

Tho Massachusetts Senate have conc urfed
N,ib t's ill.s ia tbs reelection Of llla. Henry
Wilson to The United States ScGate. There were
only three votes against him,,nd those we're given
Tor Gov. Asdrew.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-01-24

NAHEEr. NEw YoGR, Jau. n. Flour dull sale, 1000
Obls, state sg % 10 so Round Hosp Ohio, slOs SOTO
u 90 Western S950 TO 45j soutbun-sales 500 bbi
Wheat QUILL CONDUIT Beef hesyy. Pork heavy sal'
t2aj
hoNETAtt -siy's Of ie,Lll'i =. S lo-49 Coupons
'tli r . ~ roapen lo cold .ol.. Stocks lgve
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-01-24

The rebel oau fell len per cent, in England,
On the receipt oil III, new, Of Shermans arrival
at Savannah, aud Thomas victory 10 Tennessee.
The news from Wilmington, when it reaches
London, will accelerate il, decline, aud give ii SO
decided downward tendency, that /, can hardly
recover en-. lsa 20 mlh- aie7ra5.s appearance
in the soc, market.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-01-24

PEACE COMMISSIONERS Blair senior has again
gone to Richmond, Tae public have not been
enlightened as TO ths importance o his first visit
lie went on government steamer, which Rises
the presumption that bis mission hast semj-ofi
eiai character. lie /; rlmored 10 be in relations
with the peace men in the rebel Congress, aud
charged VITA safe conduct to asy rebel com
mss Oners VITO may desire to GENE TO Washing
Ton, as Orr expressed it,, to stop the carnival Of
death. When Blair makes peace We shall
problbly know il. In the meantime we prefer
sherman's method.
The Richmond papers say that The loss OF the
port OF Wilmington is rather unfortunate
but not " disastrous II Is not worth while
10 quarrel with them in their ehoce Of adicc-
tyes and, besides it would be ungraclous in
us not to leave them the poor toaco Of mitigl.
ting their cllsnity by giving it a mild name
Ne are somewhat curious to know, however,
what they would reckon as disaster.
Gen. Terry who was IN command of the land
forces in the second and successful attack on Fort
Fisher has been promoted to be MAJOR i,usr.
Of volunteers, aud Brgalisr General 10 thel
regular army. lie had no military education, is
not a Yves, Pointer, but he ia, nevertheless, \
,ptndd officer
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-01-24
Breaking Up.

Although the rebels, IN their newspapers, let
ters and speeches, persistGnliy declare that they
are growing stronger, moro compact, more uni
tex, more determined, and more irresistible, az.
cry day,--that cur victories are only weakening
Ms 10 materials and men, and aocsleratins our
rapid descent into the guilt OF lrretreyabe bank
fupIcy and ruin, while ut the same tine they
arouse the rebellion from serious lethargy, ard
awaken and summon into activity its lnexhaus-
tlbiD and boundless resources OF men and money
and statesmanship, there seems to be a sight
want Of harmony in their counsels, and partial
distrGst Of their leaders quite edifylng to behold
in i people on the high road TO success, as they
claim 70 be- The Charleston Mercurg moved
to some excitement vt tho approach Of Gen.
Sherman, ls do sEmined to have no moro Of jeff
Davis i0olery, has had enough Of mtrmaIds
with heads OF monkeys, and ii'hy attach.
mcnl4 AID proposes tina. South Carolina 80 10
and VIA on her Owu hook and chs needn wait
long for an opportunity, as sherman will fur
nish it shortly. On the whole the Mercury
d0esn { express the highest confidence in Davis,
but pronounces him " impractieably obstinate
and lamentably weak, and by way of contrast
and to heishten its own nyectiyo, suggests to the
rebel authorities an imitation OF Sherman )
gcncralship, and Lncoln's executive ability.
Treason in South Carolina is uneasy and eyl.
IDENTIFY begins to see the hard writing on the wal
And at Richmond tho rebels are quarrellng
among themselves The Richmond Satiael,
jeff Davis organ, las published terce editorial
assault upon the rebel Congress for discussing
peace proportions, aud proposing to send COM
nia toner's to Washington Mr.. Orr, member
.. the rebel House, from South Carolina, cz-
pressed hi, opinion o, the article IN the S.n'md,
and in the course Of his speech said
80 Allow me to assure you, Mr. speaker, that
greater mistake was never made This move
nent is not in the hands Of timid OF time-strVlng
men, Sustained as thqy arc by volume OF
sentiment in the country and in the army, and
BY their own sense oil duty, they are determined
that IN come form tho staesmansbip Of the
country shall be devoted in an earnes. effort to
end lhl5 carnival Of death by negotiation.
After au animated discussion resolutions we're
introduced, ecnsarioe the article IN the Sentinel,
which wero only lost by one M .JsIly.
The Richmond Dispatch accuses the label
Congress Of spending their time ~ talking
jua. as il the old days Of log cabins and hard
cider we're here again, while the Examiner says
that Jell. Davis IS plotting tie Couledcracy
everlasting smash, and that it cannot he saved
until smother leader ,a t The helm
These are tolerably sooi signs that the rebel
lion is breaking up The rogues are losing oil
faith in each other, and begin to act upon the
principle, every man for himself They have
lost their temper, and have fallen to abusing
each other Tie en4 cannot be far Oh
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-09-06
BUSINESS NOTICE.

BUSINESS NOTICE.
NHE undersigned formerly Of the old and well.knoTn
firm of FRELIsEN, STEVENSON q Co., Cotton Fa2
s New Orleans desires to inform the citizens Of this
,initv that be has ample means and hrrangern ents
> the resunntion of business and for shipment and
"a of Cotton. He Is also prepared To buy Cottor
lere parties prefer to sell here.
OHice M tLe vyarehouse of Walsh ( Bosseau Shrevs
1T. JOHN A. STEW bNSON.
p S. viii give all information that he can IN regard
The shipment and sale Of Cotton to any calling
him.
Shreveport, Juno q, 1855
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-09-06
VOL. XIV
n,ER NJ s

T Z II NJ ,
rrv sorTu w EsrERN is published weekly, ct FIVE
nor1Rs per aunum, THREE for six months, payable IN
advance No subscription taken LOT less PeF'1 'nSA
S nvERTIsEyEyrs inserted at the rate Of 81 80 FEE
oT.nE for the first insertion and IS CENTS for eaeh
sIsoTuent one Eight lines less, constitute a
1TaTs Liberal deductions made to those who adVcF'
Obituary notices, marriages, public meetings, oerce
Of thanks etc. 70 be paid for as aogeT1se-nGn.l.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-09-06
She shrieked aloud "aereiful heaven! it's my faith

er's gray hair! and you are"
His son, Arthur Willet and your long lost broherI"
Mary Wilet May@ood fell upon the mendicant's
breast shedding tears of joy and thanksgiv-
ing
DR.. haywood Joined in cordial congratulation and
sympathy and retiring from the room, left the sister
and brother in that sacred hour Of renion saying
himself BE not forgetful to entertain strangers for
thereby some have entertained anges nnawares.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-09-06

"DEoK scRAPERs."--An article upon the iron-clad
Dictator in the Army and Navy Journal recently says
that "the English congratulate themselves that the
Dictator be taken by boarders. A trfing expe.
rience with her three deck scrapers they called
would speedily dspel this deluson. These deck seFa
pers are machines for passing up through the deck
from below 9-nch percussion Shells which are exploded
By simple contrivance, sweeping off everything within
their reach They have been tested aboard the Die
tator By covering her deck with wooden men and ex-
ploding shell with Of the deck scrapers. Such
was the force Of the explosion that everything was
swept from the deck into the sea- and the chain cable
cut in two By fragment of the she'll 1t is no secret
that our monitors in southern waters we're provided
with the deck scrapers defend them against night at
| tacks from boarders.h
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-09-06
JNO. ?. MANI
RIGGIN & Co,
Cotton Factors and Commission
MERCHANTS,
l40 Gravier Street, New 0rleana-

-iHIPMENTS TO US BY any good steamboat, ara GOV
. cred bv our open policies Of insurance. All order
goods and plantation supplies will be promptly az
z. 5ded TO- junel4-ly
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-09-06
FREE TRADER
FREE TRADE!

FREE TRADE! FREE TRADE!
WITH TIE INTERIOR.
JAMES CONCEAL.
WHOLESALE DRUGGIST,
NEW ORLEANS,
At the we'll known stand Of
WoODMAN Il BEMENT,
No offers to the Trade the best selected Stock of
Drugs and Medicines in the South,
Composed in part Of the following Staple Chemicals
ACIDS,
QUININE,
CALoMEL,
IoDIDE PoTAssA,
SUBNITRATE BIsMUTH,
BLUE MASS,
BLUE TITRoL,
CHLoRoFoRH,
COL0DION,
COPPERAs,
CRE0SOTE,
CREAM TARTAR,
DOFER'S POWDERS,
EPSON SALTS,
Ether Nitric IF. ff)
Ether, Sulphuric
Glauber Salts,
Glycerin, (Amer. and Engr)
Hofman's Anodyne,
Iodine Resublimed,
Iron, all prep'ns of,
Sugar Lead,
Chloride Lime
Lunar Caustic
Magnesia Calcined and Carbonate,
Mercnry, and the different prepns Of,
Morphine Acetate and Sulphate,
Potassium Cyanide,
POTASSA, and Nil the preparations Of.
RED PREC1PITATE,
ROCHELLE SALTS,
SEIDLITZ MIXTURE,
sALACINE,
SANTONINE
| SODA, and its diff prepns.
SILVER NITRATE CRIST,
| STRYCHNINE,
SULPHUR,
TANNIN,
VERATRIA,
ZINC, and its prepns,
BILLINGS Syrup
Ny stock Of Pure Drugs and Medicines is large, and
has been carefully selected.
Also, Brandies, Wines, Liquors,
And PERFUMERIES and FANCY GOODS.
Druggists Physicians and Planters will do well to call
and examine my Stock before purchasing elsewhere.
JAMES CONCEAL,
Corner Magazine and Common streets,
New Orleans, August %, l865-ly
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-09-06

At young ladays seminary recently, during an ex-
animation in history, one of the not most promising
pupils was interrogated Mary did Martin Luther die
a natural death?" HHo." vas the reply ''he sK-
communicated bT bull ! -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-05

PRESIDENT JOENsoN's PosITIoS.-
The substance Of President Johnson's
remarks on the subject of reconstruct
ton in the Southern States, during a
recent private interview with him, is
given, with the Presidents approval,
by Major George L. S.earns, of Mas
sachusetts. The President, in reply
to the remark that the Democrats
claimed that he had gone over to them,
intlmated that the Democratic party
discovered that he was in advance Of
it, and that it was now trying to come
up to his standard, and he hoped it
would succeed in doing so. He re-
enunciated his doctrine that, notwith-
standing the so-caiied secession of
certain States, they were never out Of
the Union, but that by their rebel
ious course they had forfeited their
civil government, to reconstruct the
machinery OF which, as soon as prac-
tlcable, he considers the chief duty
OF the time. This, he says, cannot
be done i'll moment; but such great
and happy progress is being made in
it that the results sometimes appear
to him like dream. He did not ex
pect to forever deprive of their for
mer civil rights even majority of
those who were excluded in the am
nesty proclamation but he intended
that they should sue for pardon, and
thus realize the enormity Of their
crime. He is n favor Of allowing
those negroes who have served in the
army, those who can read and write,
and those who are possessed of GER
tain other qualifications, to vote, but
does not think it is polite or that he
has the right to force these conditions
on the people Of the South, though
he believes that they will, ere long,
concede this privilege to the freed
men. The President also favors bas-
ing representation in Congress on the
number OF qualified voters, instead of
on population, as at present.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-05

DIRECT IMPORTATION INTO ST. LOUIS
The st. Louis Democrat says that a
merchant left that city on Tuesday,
commissioned by a half dozen FIRMS
to visit the markets of Great Britain,
to make purchases Of bi-carbonate of
soda, sal-soda, soda ash, caustic soda,
Scotch pig iron, and Liverpool salt,
and charter vessel to bring the same
to New Orleans. Arrangements have
been made for one of the steamers of
the Atlantic and Mississippi steam
ship line to receive the load of the
vessel without its discharge upon the
wharf of New Orleans It is est mated
that the cost Of freight from Liv-
erpool to st. Louis will not be great
er than the cost from New York to
St. Louis.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-05
startling Fra ads in the New York
Custom TIouSc.

Private information had been given
to the United States Commissioner
and Assistant District Attorney of the
Eastern District Of Brooklyn, to the
effect that certain parties had attempt
ca to fraudulently export three hun
drcd barrels of alcohol out of New
York without paying the tax, and de-
tectlves were at once put on their
track. After considerable difficulty
the plot was discovered, and the
names OF all the parties concerned are
now known to the United States
officials. The following are ali the
facts connected with the case that we
are at liberty to publish for the pre-
sent
The three hundred barrels in ques-
tlon were originally owned by the firm
OF Cuthbert & Cunningham, extensive
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-05

AN IMPORTANT DECISION. The New
York Court Of Appeals, reversing the
decision OF the Supreme Court, de
cides that shares in national banks
are taxable by State authority, al
though the capital is invested in the
Government bonds. The point adj
judged is, that although Government
securities are not taxable in the hands
of individuals, yet when they are as
signed to a national bank and used as
the basis of banking, the tax is upon
the new use and not upon the securi-
ties. The cases will be removed to
the Supreme Court of the United
States, and it is expected that a final
decision will be obtained in December
next.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-05
a Really National Thanksgivtns.

a Really National Thanksgivtns.
The President of the United States
has designated Thursday, the 7th of
December, as a day cf national
Thanksgiving, when the people are to
render thanks for many blessings,
but particularly for this: that cit has
pleased Almighty God, during the
year which is now coming to an end
to relieve our beloved country from
the fearful scourge of civil war, and
to permit us to secure the blessings
OF peace, unity and harmony, with a
great enlargement Of civil liberty
The choice of the day and of the
terms in which the proclamation is
worded has its significance, and shows
the original bent Of President John
sons mind. People may wonder why
1t is that the anniversary is changed
from the last week in November to
the first week in December. The
reason is obvious to us, and will be
recognized as cogent and proper by
all. 1t is simply this: Congress meets
on the first Monday in December,
just three days before THANKSGIVING
Our practical-minded President is de-
termined that then, for the first time
IN four years, the representatives OF
every State in the Union shall have
seats in the great council chamber of
the nation; and he realizes that it is
only when that is accomplished, when
the States are rehabilitated, when
North and South meet together again
IN amity, that real true national
thanksgiving can be observed. If
there be any obstacle sought to be in
te1posed to the Organization of Con-
gress by fanatics who are resolved to
clothe the negro with all political
rights, Mr.. Johnson will be Justified
i'll having such obstacles brushed
aside, in order that the people of the
United States may enjoy their nation
al Thanksgiving. It is a capital idea,
worthy Of the head that gave birth
to it.
In its terms, too, the proclamation
is noteworthy. The President does
not speak of the attainment of the
most comprehensive civil liberties,
but he does speak OF the attainment
OF "a great enlargement of civil lib
erty. The former would have en-
braced the dogma of negro suffrage,
and President Johnson has not vet
given in his adhesion to it. But he
recognizes that in the abolition of
negro slavery the country has largely
advanced in the way Of civil liberty.
Taking these views of the selection
OF Thanksgiving Day, and of the
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-05
The WIDOW OF THE POET MOORE.

The WIDOW OF THE POET Moore.
On September 4, at Sloperton Cot
tage, Mrs. Moore, widow of the late
Thomas Moore, Esq, author of
.'Lalla Rookh," aged sixty-eight.
This is an announcement that one of
the last roses of glorious summer
has at length disappeared. Fow are
now left of the brilliant company who
adorned the early part or the nine
teenth century, and whose names are
famous in our literature. Among
those names, none is or will be held
i'll more kindly remembrance than
that Of the lady to whom the poet
Moore gave his heart. Moore not
only loved her-he was proud of her;
and it is delightful to see in his letters
and III his diaries with what eagerness
he sounded her praises. He writes to
his mother in 1918:
"You cannot imagine what sensa-
ton Bessy excited at the ball the
other night, She was prettily dressed,
and certainly looked very beautiful.
l never saw so much admiration e1-
cited. It strikes everybody almost
that sees her how like the form and
expressions of her face are to Cata-
ini's!"
Aud SO through all his letters and
journals, he is never tired Of referring
to her--quotiag what she said, telling
what she did, describing how she
looked, and recording how she was
admired. He married her III 1911,
and her history is summed up III this
one phrase-that she was the delight
of his life. She does not appear to
occupy a great place in his poetry;
but it is one of the curious traits of
many poet that he is excited to sing
less by the mistress OF his heart than
by some imaginary heroine, or by
some beauty that l1indles q passing
flame. Mrs. Moore was not Lesbia,
nor o Beatrice, nor Laura, nor a
Highland Mary, destined in song to
live forever; but as much as any of
these, if not more, she was a poets
idol.
She died at 8 o'clock on the morn
ing Of Monday last. Size was sensi-
blc to the end; she knew that she was
dying; and she said that she was quite
happy. She was tbs last that re-
NAMED to us of the Moore family.
London Times, Sept. 8.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-05

It is stated that DR.. Tourrettc, of
Paris, died in Toulon almost imme-
diately after his arrival. He had gone
there expressly to try cure of cho =
lera by cold water, but had no oppor-
tunity of commencing his experiments
before he himself was carried off.