Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: February 27, 1862., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for House or search for House in all documents.

Your search returned 4 results in 2 document sections:

, moved to amend by adding, "and such other maps as may be necessary to assist them in the discharge of their duties. " Amendment accepted, and the resolution passed. Mr. Gartrell, from the Judiciary Committee, was instructed to report back House bill No. 10, with reference to allowing the members of the Cabinet seats upon the floor of Congress, in accordance with the provisions of Article VI., sec. 6, of the Constitution, with the amendment that "each House reserve to itself the privilegHouse reserve to itself the privilege of prescribing the rules under which this right shall be exercised" Mr. Wright, of Ga., moved that the report of the committee be placed upon the calendar and printed, and made the order of the day for Saturday. Mr. Conrad, of La., rose to a question of privilege. He desired to refer to a clause in the communication of the President to Congress, which, if not erroneous, was certainly calculated to produce erroneous impressions. The clause to which he alluded road as follows:
t, to be furnished by Stuart, Buchanan & Co., of the Washington and Smythe county Salt Works, communicated to the Senate yesterday, were taken up and, on motion of Mr. Isbell, laid upon the table. The Senate proceeded to the consideration of House bill "to authorize the organization of ten companies of Rangers," for service in the Western part of Virginia; which, after being amended, was passed — ayes 35, noes 2--the title being amended so as to read, "ten or more companies." A messagd a joint resolution for continuing the session of the General Assembly until 31st March, unless the public business be sooner dispatched. Agreed to by the Senate. A message was received from the House of Delegates announcing the passage of House bill imposing taxes for the support of Government, and the bill to prevent the unnecessary consumption of grain by distillers and other manufacturers of spirituous and malt liquors. Both were advanced to their second reading. The first bill was