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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 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 Dennison, Senator Sherman, a messenger from Secretary Seward, Secretary McCulloch, General Buckland, Hons. Messrs. Delano, Shellabarger, Holbrook, delegate from Idaho, Bundy, Clarke, McKee, Hays, N. P. Banks, Dr. Shedd, Ex-Governor Farrell, of Wisconsin; Judge Thaker, General Thomas Ewing, Rev. Mr. Lewis, of St. John's Church; General Schenck, Colonel Woodhull, General Este, Professor McCloud, Assistant Comptroller, Hon. David Heaton, United States Treasury agent, North Carolina; Hon. Daniel S. Dickinson, of New York; Hon. James Fowler, Senator elect from Tennessee; General T. M. Vincent, Assistan
The Daily Dispatch: December 19, 1865., [Electronic resource], General Assembly of Virginia. (search)
Budget of Mexican News, including some war Gas — the Garland case. Washington, December 18. --The rumor is current that the President, during the recess, will issue a proclamation declaring the rebellion at an end, and placing all the States in the same position as they were previous to the war. He has sufficiently tested Congress, and will enact some coup d'etat to head off radicalism. It is said that the French Minister has become quite alarmed respecting the answer Secretary Seward sent to the Emperor's letter asking for the recognition of Maximilian's government of Mexico, and as much so with reference to the resolutions lately introduced into Congress on the subject of the Monroe doctrine. It is understood the Secretary has left for New York, where he will remain until he hears from the Emperor. Advices via Havana from Vera Cruz state that additional forces are being forwarded to Mexico. Twenty-five hundred French troops had already arrived at the latter
The Daily Dispatch: December 19, 1865., [Electronic resource], article 3 (search)
the French Minister Awaiting Instructions at New York--Mr. Seward's letter on the Mexican Empire offensive. Washington, December 18. --The fact that the French Minister has left here for New York with the understanding that he will not return until he hears from his Government causes much comment in diplomatic circles. Secretary Seward's letter referring to recognizing Maximilian's Government is said to be offensive. the French Minister Awaiting Instructions at New York--Mr. Seward's letter on the Mexican Empire offensive. Washington, December 18. --The fact that the French Minister has left here for New York with the understanding that he will not return until he hears from his Government causes much comment in diplomatic circles. Secretary Seward's letter referring to recognizing Maximilian's Government is said to be offensive.