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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: December 13, 1864., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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United States (United States) (search for this): article 4
re the following: Inquiring into the expediency of so amending the first section of the act for the support of soldiers' families as to authorize the impressment of supplies at rates greater than those fixed by the commissioners of the Confederate States. Inquiring into the expediency of so amending the duelling law as to relieve persons who may have incurred disabilities to hold office by engaging in duels since the the 10th day of January last. Also, so much of the Governor's message as relates to the subject of placing negroes as soldiers into the army of the Confederate States. A recess of ten minutes was agreed upon to allow the members to be introduced to General Joseph E. Johnston, who appeared in the hall; after which, on motion of Mr. Keen, the Senate adjourned. House of Delegates. The House convened at noon. Prayer by the Rev. Dr. Jeter, of the Baptist Church. Mr. Haymond, from the Committee on Finance, reported a bill to pay General Robert
McCue (search for this): article 4
te States. A recess of ten minutes was agreed upon to allow the members to be introduced to General Joseph E. Johnston, who appeared in the hall; after which, on motion of Mr. Keen, the Senate adjourned. House of Delegates. The House convened at noon. Prayer by the Rev. Dr. Jeter, of the Baptist Church. Mr. Haymond, from the Committee on Finance, reported a bill to pay General Robert E. Lee for his services as major general of the Virginia bill was read the first Mr. McCue, of duced a resolution referring so much of the Governor's message as relates to the placing of negroes in the military service to the Committee on Confederate Relations, with instructions to report adversely to the proposition. The resolution gave rise to much discussion, the House dividing on the two propositions presented: whether negroes were to be employed as soldiers or as pioneers, cooks, teamsters, etc. Motions to indefinitely postpone and lay on the table were lost, and
Deane (search for this): article 4
. The resolution gave rise to much discussion, the House dividing on the two propositions presented: whether negroes were to be employed as soldiers or as pioneers, cooks, teamsters, etc. Motions to indefinitely postpone and lay on the table were lost, and the resolution was referred, rejecting an amendment, by Mr. Worsham, inserting the words "as soldiers" after the words "military service." Mr. Dyerle submitted a resolution inviting a joint committee of both Houses to confer with the Secretary of War concerning a detail of mechanics and workers in wood and iron to meet the demand of the farmers of the State; which resolution was agreed to. A resolution of Mr. Deane, inviting General Joseph E. Johnston to a privileged seat on the floor of the House, was adopted. The remainder was consumed by a discussion arising out of a resolution to create a new Salt Committee, composed of new members, some advocating the re-appointment of the old committee. --Adjourned.
Robert E. Lee (search for this): article 4
's message as relates to the subject of placing negroes as soldiers into the army of the Confederate States. A recess of ten minutes was agreed upon to allow the members to be introduced to General Joseph E. Johnston, who appeared in the hall; after which, on motion of Mr. Keen, the Senate adjourned. House of Delegates. The House convened at noon. Prayer by the Rev. Dr. Jeter, of the Baptist Church. Mr. Haymond, from the Committee on Finance, reported a bill to pay General Robert E. Lee for his services as major general of the Virginia bill was read the first Mr. McCue, of duced a resolution referring so much of the Governor's message as relates to the placing of negroes in the military service to the Committee on Confederate Relations, with instructions to report adversely to the proposition. The resolution gave rise to much discussion, the House dividing on the two propositions presented: whether negroes were to be employed as soldiers or as pioneers,
Keen (search for this): article 4
into the expediency of so amending the duelling law as to relieve persons who may have incurred disabilities to hold office by engaging in duels since the the 10th day of January last. Also, so much of the Governor's message as relates to the subject of placing negroes as soldiers into the army of the Confederate States. A recess of ten minutes was agreed upon to allow the members to be introduced to General Joseph E. Johnston, who appeared in the hall; after which, on motion of Mr. Keen, the Senate adjourned. House of Delegates. The House convened at noon. Prayer by the Rev. Dr. Jeter, of the Baptist Church. Mr. Haymond, from the Committee on Finance, reported a bill to pay General Robert E. Lee for his services as major general of the Virginia bill was read the first Mr. McCue, of duced a resolution referring so much of the Governor's message as relates to the placing of negroes in the military service to the Committee on Confederate Relations, with
Joseph E. Johnston (search for this): article 4
y last. Also, so much of the Governor's message as relates to the subject of placing negroes as soldiers into the army of the Confederate States. A recess of ten minutes was agreed upon to allow the members to be introduced to General Joseph E. Johnston, who appeared in the hall; after which, on motion of Mr. Keen, the Senate adjourned. House of Delegates. The House convened at noon. Prayer by the Rev. Dr. Jeter, of the Baptist Church. Mr. Haymond, from the Committee on Fee of both Houses to confer with the Secretary of War concerning a detail of mechanics and workers in wood and iron to meet the demand of the farmers of the State; which resolution was agreed to. A resolution of Mr. Deane, inviting General Joseph E. Johnston to a privileged seat on the floor of the House, was adopted. The remainder was consumed by a discussion arising out of a resolution to create a new Salt Committee, composed of new members, some advocating the re-appointment of the
Worsham (search for this): article 4
's message as relates to the placing of negroes in the military service to the Committee on Confederate Relations, with instructions to report adversely to the proposition. The resolution gave rise to much discussion, the House dividing on the two propositions presented: whether negroes were to be employed as soldiers or as pioneers, cooks, teamsters, etc. Motions to indefinitely postpone and lay on the table were lost, and the resolution was referred, rejecting an amendment, by Mr. Worsham, inserting the words "as soldiers" after the words "military service." Mr. Dyerle submitted a resolution inviting a joint committee of both Houses to confer with the Secretary of War concerning a detail of mechanics and workers in wood and iron to meet the demand of the farmers of the State; which resolution was agreed to. A resolution of Mr. Deane, inviting General Joseph E. Johnston to a privileged seat on the floor of the House, was adopted. The remainder was consumed by
Doggett (search for this): article 4
Virginia Legislature. [Extra Session.] Senate. Monday, December 12, 1864. The Senate was called to order at 12 o'clock. Prayer by Rev. Dr. Doggett. A large number of resolutions were offered and referred to appropriate committees, among which were the following: Inquiring into the expediency of so amending the first section of the act for the support of soldiers' families as to authorize the impressment of supplies at rates greater than those fixed by the commissioners of the Confederate States. Inquiring into the expediency of so amending the duelling law as to relieve persons who may have incurred disabilities to hold office by engaging in duels since the the 10th day of January last. Also, so much of the Governor's message as relates to the subject of placing negroes as soldiers into the army of the Confederate States. A recess of ten minutes was agreed upon to allow the members to be introduced to General Joseph E. Johnston, who appeared in t
Dyerle (search for this): article 4
e on Confederate Relations, with instructions to report adversely to the proposition. The resolution gave rise to much discussion, the House dividing on the two propositions presented: whether negroes were to be employed as soldiers or as pioneers, cooks, teamsters, etc. Motions to indefinitely postpone and lay on the table were lost, and the resolution was referred, rejecting an amendment, by Mr. Worsham, inserting the words "as soldiers" after the words "military service." Mr. Dyerle submitted a resolution inviting a joint committee of both Houses to confer with the Secretary of War concerning a detail of mechanics and workers in wood and iron to meet the demand of the farmers of the State; which resolution was agreed to. A resolution of Mr. Deane, inviting General Joseph E. Johnston to a privileged seat on the floor of the House, was adopted. The remainder was consumed by a discussion arising out of a resolution to create a new Salt Committee, composed of ne
Jeter (search for this): article 4
ities to hold office by engaging in duels since the the 10th day of January last. Also, so much of the Governor's message as relates to the subject of placing negroes as soldiers into the army of the Confederate States. A recess of ten minutes was agreed upon to allow the members to be introduced to General Joseph E. Johnston, who appeared in the hall; after which, on motion of Mr. Keen, the Senate adjourned. House of Delegates. The House convened at noon. Prayer by the Rev. Dr. Jeter, of the Baptist Church. Mr. Haymond, from the Committee on Finance, reported a bill to pay General Robert E. Lee for his services as major general of the Virginia bill was read the first Mr. McCue, of duced a resolution referring so much of the Governor's message as relates to the placing of negroes in the military service to the Committee on Confederate Relations, with instructions to report adversely to the proposition. The resolution gave rise to much discussion, t
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