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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: February 16, 1865., [Electronic resource].

Found 516 total hits in 245 results.

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De la Reyniere (search for this): article 7
e other large animal, was roasted whole, having been previously stuffed with rabbits, hares, pheasants, etc. The meat of the ox was given to the meaner guests; the stuffing was called "the King's meat," and was reserved for the more noble feasters. The smaller animals cooked in this way retained all their own juices, and were cooked in the steaming blood of the ox, and are said to have been delicious.--One of the famous dishes of modern times is cooked in the same way, and its inventor, De la Reyniere, gives us the recipe for preparing it, as follows: "Stuff a fine large olive with capers and jolets d'anchois; then place the olive inside the body of a fig-picker, from which you cut the head and feet; then inclose the fig-picker in the body of a plump ortolan, neatly dressed; then insert the ortolan in the body of a fat lark, from which you dissect the principal bones; then cover the lark with a thin slice of lard, and put it into the body of a thrush, which, having in a like man
November (search for this): article 1
. House of Representatives. The House met at 11 A. M., and was opened with prayer by the Rev. Mr. Shaver. Senate joint resolution extending the operation of the law allowing sick and wounded officers transportation to their homes and hospital accommodations for ninety days after the assembling of the next session of Congress was passed. Senate bill declaring that hereafter the election for members of Congress from the State of Missouri shall be held on the first Monday in November of each alternate year was taken up and passed. Under the call of States, the following were introduced: By Mr. Barksdale: Resolutions passed by Humphrey's and Davis's brigades of Mississippi troops in favor of enlisting negro troops to aid in achieving the independence of the country. Ordered to be printed. By Mr. Holder, of Mississippi: A resolution looking to the extension of the law authorizing appointments to temporary vacancies to all field and line offices. Adopted.
Jefferson Davis (search for this): article 1
allowing sick and wounded officers transportation to their homes and hospital accommodations for ninety days after the assembling of the next session of Congress was passed. Senate bill declaring that hereafter the election for members of Congress from the State of Missouri shall be held on the first Monday in November of each alternate year was taken up and passed. Under the call of States, the following were introduced: By Mr. Barksdale: Resolutions passed by Humphrey's and Davis's brigades of Mississippi troops in favor of enlisting negro troops to aid in achieving the independence of the country. Ordered to be printed. By Mr. Holder, of Mississippi: A resolution looking to the extension of the law authorizing appointments to temporary vacancies to all field and line offices. Adopted. By Mr. Smith: A bill to secure the right of transfer allowed to soldiers by law, and to punish those who withhold such transfers. Referred to the Committee on Military Affai
Thomas (search for this): article 1
Confederate Congress. Senate. Wednesday, February 15, 1865. Prayer by the Rev. Robert Gatewood, of the Episcopal Church. Mr. Johnson, of Georgia, presented resolutions passed by Thomas's brigade. Read and ordered to be printed. Mr. Semmes, of Louisiana, offered a joint resolution of thanks to the Louisiana Washington Artillery. Referred to the Military Committee. Senate bill to regulate the compensation of the civil employees of the departments in Richmond was taken up, and, on motion, by Mr. Vest, its further consideration was postponed till to-day, and the various amendments thereto by the House of Representatives and the Senate Military Committee were ordered to be printed. Senate bill to provide that paymasters in the navy, after three years service, shall receive, while on duty, $1,900; on leave or awaiting orders, $1,200; after two years service, on duty, $1,700; on leave or awaiting orders, $1,100; all others, on duty, $1,500; on leave or awaitin
J. P. Benjamin (search for this): article 1
ts to temporary vacancies to all field and line offices. Adopted. By Mr. Smith: A bill to secure the right of transfer allowed to soldiers by law, and to punish those who withhold such transfers. Referred to the Committee on Military Affairs. Also, a resolution calling on the President for information relative to the arrest for Dr. H. B. Ritter, of Edenton, North Carolina. Adopted. Mr. J. T. Leach, of North Carolina, presented resolutions condemning the views expressed by Mr. J. P. Benjamin, Secretary of State, in the speech delivered by him in this city on the 10th instant, as derogatory to his position, as reflecting on Congress, and as insulting to public opinion; and moved that the resolution be laid on the table and printed. The motion being divided, the resolutions were laid on the table, but the motion to print was rejected — ayes, 24; nays, 46. By Mr. J. M. Leach, of North Carolina: A resolution instructing the Committee on Military Affairs to inquire into t
10th (search for this): article 1
ll to secure the right of transfer allowed to soldiers by law, and to punish those who withhold such transfers. Referred to the Committee on Military Affairs. Also, a resolution calling on the President for information relative to the arrest for Dr. H. B. Ritter, of Edenton, North Carolina. Adopted. Mr. J. T. Leach, of North Carolina, presented resolutions condemning the views expressed by Mr. J. P. Benjamin, Secretary of State, in the speech delivered by him in this city on the 10th instant, as derogatory to his position, as reflecting on Congress, and as insulting to public opinion; and moved that the resolution be laid on the table and printed. The motion being divided, the resolutions were laid on the table, but the motion to print was rejected — ayes, 24; nays, 46. By Mr. J. M. Leach, of North Carolina: A resolution instructing the Committee on Military Affairs to inquire into the condition and treatment of the junior reserves. Adopted. By Mr. Farrow, of South
Barksdale (search for this): article 1
nt resolution extending the operation of the law allowing sick and wounded officers transportation to their homes and hospital accommodations for ninety days after the assembling of the next session of Congress was passed. Senate bill declaring that hereafter the election for members of Congress from the State of Missouri shall be held on the first Monday in November of each alternate year was taken up and passed. Under the call of States, the following were introduced: By Mr. Barksdale: Resolutions passed by Humphrey's and Davis's brigades of Mississippi troops in favor of enlisting negro troops to aid in achieving the independence of the country. Ordered to be printed. By Mr. Holder, of Mississippi: A resolution looking to the extension of the law authorizing appointments to temporary vacancies to all field and line offices. Adopted. By Mr. Smith: A bill to secure the right of transfer allowed to soldiers by law, and to punish those who withhold such transfe
Miles (search for this): article 1
e Committee on Military Affairs, placing the transportation of the country under the control of the Secretary of War. A substitute, reported by a minority of the committee, was rejected, and the bill passed — yeas, 52; nays, 18. The bill empowers the Secretary of War to regulate the time tables of railroads, canals, etc., and places their employees under military control. It allows the Secretary to appoint such persons as he may deem necessary to manage the transportation. Mr. Miles, of South Carolina, from the Committee of Conference on the Disagreeing Votes of the two Houses on the Consolidation Bill, submitted a report, which provides for abolishing the office of ensign; compels the consolidation of companies when reduced to forty-two men, the consolidated companies to consist of not less than sixty-four nor more than one hundred and twenty-five men; retains the office of adjutant; abolishes the elective system, and provides for the appointment of all officers. Th
Johnson (search for this): article 1
Confederate Congress. Senate. Wednesday, February 15, 1865. Prayer by the Rev. Robert Gatewood, of the Episcopal Church. Mr. Johnson, of Georgia, presented resolutions passed by Thomas's brigade. Read and ordered to be printed. Mr. Semmes, of Louisiana, offered a joint resolution of thanks to the Louisiana Washington Artillery. Referred to the Military Committee. Senate bill to regulate the compensation of the civil employees of the departments in Richmond was taken up, and, on motion, by Mr. Vest, its further consideration was postponed till to-day, and the various amendments thereto by the House of Representatives and the Senate Military Committee were ordered to be printed. Senate bill to provide that paymasters in the navy, after three years service, shall receive, while on duty, $1,900; on leave or awaiting orders, $1,200; after two years service, on duty, $1,700; on leave or awaiting orders, $1,100; all others, on duty, $1,500; on leave or awaiti
Humphrey (search for this): article 1
ion of the law allowing sick and wounded officers transportation to their homes and hospital accommodations for ninety days after the assembling of the next session of Congress was passed. Senate bill declaring that hereafter the election for members of Congress from the State of Missouri shall be held on the first Monday in November of each alternate year was taken up and passed. Under the call of States, the following were introduced: By Mr. Barksdale: Resolutions passed by Humphrey's and Davis's brigades of Mississippi troops in favor of enlisting negro troops to aid in achieving the independence of the country. Ordered to be printed. By Mr. Holder, of Mississippi: A resolution looking to the extension of the law authorizing appointments to temporary vacancies to all field and line offices. Adopted. By Mr. Smith: A bill to secure the right of transfer allowed to soldiers by law, and to punish those who withhold such transfers. Referred to the Committee on M
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