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The Daily Dispatch: April 20, 1864., [Electronic resource], Later from Europe — the rebel rams building in France. (search)
the of Mexico would soon be announced It was not proclaimed, however, at the latest date. Napoleon dispatched one of his Generate to aid in the solution of the Hapsburg family complications about Mexico. The rebel privateer Georgia was in the river Garonne, France, opposite Bordeaux, for refitting. --The crew of the Georgia would not give any information relative to the recent operations or the alleged burning of the American ship William Cramptoe. A correspondence between Secretary Seward and the British authorities on the Chesapeake case was punished; but it adds nothing to what is already known on the subject. In Denmark the Prussians had opened the first before Dupfel. It is said that the Hungarians in the Austrian army retired from before federate in a sort of revolutionary or mutinous spirit. The negotiations for a conference were still going on. A bond a paper says that Napoleon will gain his end in having a Congress led by the very power which reject
The Daily Dispatch: April 20, 1864., [Electronic resource], A Fearful Prediction. (search)
A Fearful Prediction. --The New York World says Count Johannes, alias George W. Jones — the actor, patriot, philosopher and prophet — predicted, in a speech he made last night in the Cooper Institute, that if Secretary Seward did not humbly apologize to the French Emperor for the resolutions passed in the House last Monday, in ninety days the leading powers of the Old World would recognize the Southern Confederacy. Let Secretary Seward hear and heed. A Fearful Prediction. --The New York World says Count Johannes, alias George W. Jones — the actor, patriot, philosopher and prophet — predicted, in a speech he made last night in the Cooper Institute, that if Secretary Seward did not humbly apologize to the French Emperor for the resolutions passed in the House last Monday, in ninety days the leading powers of the Old World would recognize the Southern Confederacy. Let Secretary Seward hear and