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The Daily Dispatch: December 19, 1865., [Electronic resource], article 3 (search)
Continued illness of Hon. Thomas Corwin. At midnight Sunday night, Mr. Corwin still lay in a state of unconsciousness, without any perceptible change in his condition, except that he seemed to bMr. Corwin still lay in a state of unconsciousness, without any perceptible change in his condition, except that he seemed to be gradually sinking. Among those who called Sunday to inquire after his health were the following: Major-General Gillmore, Hon. Green Clay Smith, of Kentucky; Judge Olin, Postmaster-General Denni T. M. Vincent, Assistant Adjutant-General, United States army, and Judge Carter. None of Mr. Corwin's relatives have yet arrived, except Mrs. Matthew Smith, of Baltimore, a cousin of Mrs. CorwinMrs. Corwin, with her son. Washington Chronicle. [It was reported here last night that a telegraphic message announced the death of Hon. Thomas Corwin, on yesterday evening, in Washington city. His suddenast night that a telegraphic message announced the death of Hon. Thomas Corwin, on yesterday evening, in Washington city. His sudden illness of paralysis has already been stated in the press here.]
The Daily Dispatch: December 19, 1865., [Electronic resource], Examination for Attempted Incendiarism — the accused sent on. (search)
Mr. Harris, of Maryland, takes the oath — death of Mr. Corwin. Washington, December 18. --Notwithstanding the unnecessary and silly speculations about Mr. Harris, of Maryland, and the test oath, he took it to-day in the House of Representatives, as he did two years ago. He was always a strong friend of the South, but did nothing against this Government. The House Committee on the Judiciary have agreed to report the form of a constitutional amendment against the payment of the Confwin. Washington, December 18. --Notwithstanding the unnecessary and silly speculations about Mr. Harris, of Maryland, and the test oath, he took it to-day in the House of Representatives, as he did two years ago. He was always a strong friend of the South, but did nothing against this Government. The House Committee on the Judiciary have agreed to report the form of a constitutional amendment against the payment of the Confederate debt. Ex-Governor Corwin died this afternoon.
The Daily Dispatch: December 19, 1865., [Electronic resource], General Assembly of Virginia. (search)
ton. Washington, Dec. 18, 1865. Among the visitors to the White House, Saturday, were Hons. Daniel S. Dickinson, of New York, and James Humphrey, of Brooklyn; Generals Butler and Benton, and Senators Lane, Foot, Cowan, Raimsay, Fowler and Nesmith. The two daughters of the President returned from New York on Friday. These announcements are a part of the court news, which is gradually increasing in particularity and detail as the Government grows in consequence and power. Hon. Thomas Corwin, who was stricken with paralysis a few days since, was reported as in a dying condition yesterday, at the residence of Mr. Wetmore, the Ohio military State agent. [A press telegram, received last night, announces his death.] The Southern people, in the midst of the desolation which exists throughout their beautiful country, are exciting much public sympathy here even amongst their enemies, and some efforts are being made to render them some assistance. Some subscriptions are on