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The Daily Dispatch: March 20, 1865., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
arket altogether, and at the close of the day no sales could be effected save at a heavy decline.--Several heavy failures were reported, but, as they could not be traced to any reliable source, I forbear mentioning them. Miscellaneous. Lincoln has been suffering with a severe attack of influenza for several days. He was confined to his bed on Thursday. The United States transport steamer Thorn was blown up by a torpedo in Cape Fear river, just below Fort Anderson, on the afternorised and captured the pickets, and made a demand for the surrender of the garrison, which was refused, when they opened on the fort, and continued their cannonade for half a day, but were compelled to retreat without effecting its capture. The left of Grant's line was visited on Thursday by Lieutenant-General Grant, accompanied by several members of his staff, Mrs. Lincoln, Mrs. General Grant, and a numerous party of ladies and gentlemen. The blockade runner Ruby has been captured.
The Daily Dispatch: March 20, 1865., [Electronic resource], Report of the Senate committee on President Davis's late message. (search)
nting on the appointment of Sir Frederick, says: By a fortunate coincidence, he will arrive in America just when Mr. Lincoln will have entered upon his second term of office. It will, perhaps, have an opportune significance that a new Ministengland and France contemplated a sort of underhand recognition of the Confederacy on the 4th of March by acknowledging Mr. Lincoln as President only of those States which had taken part in his election.--The incredulous surprise with which this anno the great point at issue should be resumed after this diversion had produced its palliative effects. It is stated that Lincoln and Seward did, in the course of the interview, recognize the prospect of foreign complications, and the probability thame" was hatched by President Davis and his colleagues, it was at any rate taken into dispassionate consideration by President Lincoln and his Secretary of State, while Mr. Seward himself is at the pains to inform us that it was not objected to for a