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The Daily Dispatch: December 30, 1865., [Electronic resource] 21 1 Browse Search
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ites that she has had a spiritual visitation by her son, who died in Salisbury prison, and asks the President to send her some money. These are but specimens of dozens of letters received every week, and which, after perusal, help to fill the waste basket of the Executive office. Mr. Seward's French diplomacy. While legislation lulls, diplomacy is busy. It is probable that Secretary Seward, through his written dispatches to Mr. Bigelow, and his live dispatch in the person of General Schofield, has by this time come to a final understanding with Louis Napoleon in regard to Mexican matters. The pride and prestige of the French Emperor are to be saved by simply giving him an opportunity to withdraw his support from Maximilian, without menace from the United States, and with the understanding that the United States Government will leave Mexico to the Mexicans.--Baltimore Sun. The Chilian question. The remonstrances which the United States Government have, in common wit
an in Mexico, but the rest of the world sees it. General Schofield's Mysterious Mission.[Paris (Dec. 10) Correspondence itutionnel, has twice informed the French public that General Schofield only came to Paris as a private individual. The Timeitten without full deliberation: "The object of General Schofield's visit here is, as we have already said, altogether ound in President Johnson's message. The presence of General Schofield among us is, therefore, only an additional proof of trefer to my letter announcing the arrival in Paris of General Schofield, you will notice that I abstained from characterizingwas essentially a conciliatory one. The speech which General Schofield uttered at the great Festival of Thanksgiving, which ship between France and the United States," exclaimed General Schofield, as he ended his speech; "may it be strengthened and ion at hearing such pacific language. These words of General Schofield, as well as the friendly tone which characterizes the
A Clergyman Crushed to death between two cars. --Rev. Ebenezer Schofield, pastor of the Baptist Church in Amboy, was killed at Warrenton on Friday. It seems that he was engaged near a standing freight train on the track, the train being uncoupled in the middle, but the cars so near together that one passing between them had barely room by turning sideways as they passed the bumpers. Mr. Schofield had repeatedly passed this dangerous point, but at the fatal moment, when the train backed,gaged near a standing freight train on the track, the train being uncoupled in the middle, but the cars so near together that one passing between them had barely room by turning sideways as they passed the bumpers. Mr. Schofield had repeatedly passed this dangerous point, but at the fatal moment, when the train backed, was between the bumpers, and nearly cut in two. He expired a few hours after the accident. The funeral took place in Amboy on Sunday.--Dixon (Iii.) Republican and Telegraph.