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The Daily Dispatch: October 12, 1863., [Electronic resource], From General Bragg's army. (search)
ulate the prices of the necessaries of life, explaining some portions which had been subject to misconstruction. Upon the reading of the 5th resolution, calling the attention of the Governor to the fact that the Legislature was upon the eve of adjournment without disposing of the most important subjects for which they were called together. Mr. John H. Askew objected to its passage upon the ground that, as the Legislature had already rescinded their determination to adjourn on the 12th inst., there was now no necessity for adopting any such resolution. He referred to the great efforts which have been made on the part of the brokers and speculators to induce an early adjournment of that body, before time was had to legislate upon the currency and prices of provisions, and thought the recent financial feat practiced upon the money shavers of Richmond by one Livingston had diminished a great deal of lobbying which otherwise would have been practiced, as many of them had been so
The Daily Dispatch: October 12, 1863., [Electronic resource], Gone to Grass. (search)
further to provide for the public defence, passed Oct. 3, 1862, was received from the Senate, and the amendments of the House previously adopted receded from. Mr. Brooke, from the Joint Committee on Salt, introduced a joint resolution, giving leave to said committee to visit the Salt Works at Saltville, if they deem it necessary. Laid on the table, but subsequently taken up and agreed to. On motion of Mr. Haymond, the joint resolution, rescinding the resolution to adjourn on the 12th inst., was taken up and agreed to. The bill to authorize the impressment of slaves to labor on certain lines of improvement was taken up, and pending its consideration the hour of 12 arrived, and the order of the day was announced. The Speaker laid before the House a lengthy communication from the Auditing Board in relation to the action of the House concerting the allowance of commutation of clothing to the State forces, and explaining and defending the action of said Board. Laid on
The Daily Dispatch: October 12, 1863., [Electronic resource], The Hitch in the Exchange of prisoners. (search)
u claim as valid the Gettysburg paroles? If you have any rolls or lists of any men whom you have paroled that I have not given you credit for, or if there should be any errors in my account, I will be happy to rectify the same. You declared exchanged, before my predecessor was relieved, certain officers captured at Vicksburg, in which declaration he refused to unite. There are but two officers, I believe, (Generals Stevenson and Bowen,) who are covered by your declaration of the 12th inst. If the other officers named have not been returned to their paroles, as requested by Lieut.-Col. Ludlow, you are indebted to us for their equivalents. The chief ground of the objection to that declaration is, that at that time there were no equivalents of the same grade in our possession, (the only condition which would have warranted your making the declaration,) and if we consented to it we would be obliged to offset them by officers of inferior rank. Commissioner Ould, in his rep