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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: March 14, 1863., [Electronic resource].

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Rave (search for this): article 5
e medical corps of the Confederate States navy was laid on the table. On motion of Mr. Yancey, the Naval Committee were discharged from the further consideration of the memorial of lieutenants in the Confederate States navy, praying the passage of an act allowing them the rank of lieutenants commanding while serving as ordnance officers on shore. Adjourned to Monday. House of Representatives.--The House met at its usual hour, and was opened with prayer by Rev. Mr. Jeter. Mr. Rave, of Aia, moved that when the House adjourns to-day it adjourn to meet at 11 o'clock to-morrow. Agreed to. Mr. Harris, of Mo., moved to suspend the rules to allow him to offer the following resolution: Resolved. That the Committee on Military Affairs be instructed to inquire into the expediency of providing by law for the payment, and ascertain the military status, and other relief of officers and men who have been irregularly organized and sworn into the military service of the C
North Carolina (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 5
f the regular army of the Confederate States; also, bill to amend an act to prohibit the exportation of cotton from the Confederate States, except through the seaports of said States, and to publish persons offending therein; approved May 21st, 1861. Mr. Mitchell introduced a bill to establish a preferred mail across the Mississippi river. Mr. Maxwell submitted a resolution that the Senate on Monday, and thereafter, meet at 11 o'clock A. M. Carried. The bill to pay certain North Carolina troops money due them, was reported without amendment, and passed. The amendment of the House to the joint resolution relating to the production of provisions being up, the Senate disagreed thereto. The bill to organize the Supreme Court of the Confederate States was postponed till Monday next. The bill to suspend for a limited period the several acts authorizing furloughs to be granted, was transferred to the secret legislative calendar. The bill for the establishmen
United States (United States) (search for this): article 5
Confederate States Congress. Friday, March 13, 1863. Senate.--The Senate was called to order at 12 o'clock, Mr. Huto the medical department of the regular army of the Confederate States; also, bill to amend an act to prohibit the exportation of cotton from the Confederate States, except through the seaports of said States, and to publish persons offending ther. The bill to organize the Supreme Court of the Confederate States was postponed till Monday next. The bill to suslization of the grade of officers of the navy of the Confederate States, and for other purposes; and certain amendments offe The bill to reorganize the medical corps of the Confederate States navy was laid on the table. On motion of Mr. Ya consideration of the memorial of lieutenants in the Confederate States navy, praying the passage of an act allowing them thorganized and sworn into the military service of the Confederate States, and have performed actual service in the field.
Mississippi (United States) (search for this): article 5
the House had passed the bill to provide and organize engineer troops to serve during the war. Mr. Clay introduced a bill relative to the medical department of the regular army of the Confederate States; also, bill to amend an act to prohibit the exportation of cotton from the Confederate States, except through the seaports of said States, and to publish persons offending therein; approved May 21st, 1861. Mr. Mitchell introduced a bill to establish a preferred mail across the Mississippi river. Mr. Maxwell submitted a resolution that the Senate on Monday, and thereafter, meet at 11 o'clock A. M. Carried. The bill to pay certain North Carolina troops money due them, was reported without amendment, and passed. The amendment of the House to the joint resolution relating to the production of provisions being up, the Senate disagreed thereto. The bill to organize the Supreme Court of the Confederate States was postponed till Monday next. The bill to suspe
W. W. Snead (search for this): article 1
r work, and great suffering will be caused by the cessation of this revenue to families who even with it could barely live. Any sum with which the charitable may wish to relieve some of the suffering caused by this calamity may be left with Mr. W. W. Snead, on 10th between Main and Cary streets, by whom it will be properly applied. Since writing the above a gentleman for his benevolence has left $50 at this office for the purpose mentioned. It will be handed to Mr. Snead. Let the example bhe charitable may wish to relieve some of the suffering caused by this calamity may be left with Mr. W. W. Snead, on 10th between Main and Cary streets, by whom it will be properly applied. Since writing the above a gentleman for his benevolence has left $50 at this office for the purpose mentioned. It will be handed to Mr. Snead. Let the example be followed. It will be seen that the Mayor has called on the Young Men's Christian Association to solicit contributions for the sufferers.
John Woodcoot (search for this): article 1
he direct confusion amend on the Island. Some of the killed, is their fright, ran from the adjacent buildings and plunged into the river. The screams of those under the debts of the fallen house, summoned speedy assistance. To add to the horror of the some the wreck fire, but luckily the flames were soon subdued to twenty-eight girls were rescued but badly injured; while life was already extinct with six. Probably ten of the wounded may die. Among these hurt we regret to say, was Rev. John Woodcoot, who had change of a portion of the works on the Island. His life was despaired of, and it was answered last night that he had died. The following badly burned, were taken to General Hospital No. 2, on 7th street viz: George Chappell, Mills Burnett Mary Jenningham, Julia Brannor, Saral Henry, Peter Perkins and Alonzo Owens, boys. The other wounded were conveyed away by their friends. Owing to the preparations made for such emergencies, the persons in charge of the work were enabled
George Chappell (search for this): article 1
he horror of the some the wreck fire, but luckily the flames were soon subdued to twenty-eight girls were rescued but badly injured; while life was already extinct with six. Probably ten of the wounded may die. Among these hurt we regret to say, was Rev. John Woodcoot, who had change of a portion of the works on the Island. His life was despaired of, and it was answered last night that he had died. The following badly burned, were taken to General Hospital No. 2, on 7th street viz: George Chappell, Mills Burnett Mary Jenningham, Julia Brannor, Saral Henry, Peter Perkins and Alonzo Owens, boys. The other wounded were conveyed away by their friends. Owing to the preparations made for such emergencies, the persons in charge of the work were enabled to supply the wounded speedily with oil, cotton, and flour, to assuage their misery. We purposely omit any description of the scene likely to add additional food for horrid imaginings. The reality in this case was bad enough. The shr
Mills Burnett Mary Jenningham (search for this): article 1
e wreck fire, but luckily the flames were soon subdued to twenty-eight girls were rescued but badly injured; while life was already extinct with six. Probably ten of the wounded may die. Among these hurt we regret to say, was Rev. John Woodcoot, who had change of a portion of the works on the Island. His life was despaired of, and it was answered last night that he had died. The following badly burned, were taken to General Hospital No. 2, on 7th street viz: George Chappell, Mills Burnett Mary Jenningham, Julia Brannor, Saral Henry, Peter Perkins and Alonzo Owens, boys. The other wounded were conveyed away by their friends. Owing to the preparations made for such emergencies, the persons in charge of the work were enabled to supply the wounded speedily with oil, cotton, and flour, to assuage their misery. We purposely omit any description of the scene likely to add additional food for horrid imaginings. The reality in this case was bad enough. The shrieks of the wounded and
Julia Brannor (search for this): article 1
ily the flames were soon subdued to twenty-eight girls were rescued but badly injured; while life was already extinct with six. Probably ten of the wounded may die. Among these hurt we regret to say, was Rev. John Woodcoot, who had change of a portion of the works on the Island. His life was despaired of, and it was answered last night that he had died. The following badly burned, were taken to General Hospital No. 2, on 7th street viz: George Chappell, Mills Burnett Mary Jenningham, Julia Brannor, Saral Henry, Peter Perkins and Alonzo Owens, boys. The other wounded were conveyed away by their friends. Owing to the preparations made for such emergencies, the persons in charge of the work were enabled to supply the wounded speedily with oil, cotton, and flour, to assuage their misery. We purposely omit any description of the scene likely to add additional food for horrid imaginings. The reality in this case was bad enough. The shrieks of the wounded and plaintive moans of the
Saral Henry (search for this): article 1
were soon subdued to twenty-eight girls were rescued but badly injured; while life was already extinct with six. Probably ten of the wounded may die. Among these hurt we regret to say, was Rev. John Woodcoot, who had change of a portion of the works on the Island. His life was despaired of, and it was answered last night that he had died. The following badly burned, were taken to General Hospital No. 2, on 7th street viz: George Chappell, Mills Burnett Mary Jenningham, Julia Brannor, Saral Henry, Peter Perkins and Alonzo Owens, boys. The other wounded were conveyed away by their friends. Owing to the preparations made for such emergencies, the persons in charge of the work were enabled to supply the wounded speedily with oil, cotton, and flour, to assuage their misery. We purposely omit any description of the scene likely to add additional food for horrid imaginings. The reality in this case was bad enough. The shrieks of the wounded and plaintive moans of the dying, togethe
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