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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: February 21, 1865., [Electronic resource].

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Wallace (search for this): article 5
For sale, Privately, a No. 1 Nurse, Washer and Ironer, just twenty years old. Call on Burton & Wallace, Governor street, between Main and Franklin. fe 20--2t
Burton (search for this): article 5
For sale, Privately, a No. 1 Nurse, Washer and Ironer, just twenty years old. Call on Burton & Wallace, Governor street, between Main and Franklin. fe 20--2t
October (search for this): article 1
lution for the relief of the legal representatives of John R. Cardwell, whose negro, William Henry was impressed, with the Columbian Hotel omnibus, and sent to the battle-field of Seven Pines to bring off the wounded, was considered and passed. Senate bill to amend the law providing tobacco for the army was considered and rejected. Mr. Henry, of Tennessee, introduced a bill changing the time of the regular meeting of Congress from the first Monday of December to the first Monday in October. Referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. House of Representatives. The House met at the usual hour, and was opened with prayer by the Rev. Dr. Peterkin. Senate bill to authorize the Secretary of War to negotiate with the Governors of the States for slave labor was referred to the Committee on Military Affairs. Senate amendments to the Senate bill, as amended by the House, to regulate, for a limited period, the salaries of certain civil employees of the Government, we
February, 1861 AD (search for this): article 1
act are hereby repealed." under a suspension of the rules, Mr. Perkins, of Louisiana, from the Committee on Foreign Affairs, offered the following: "Whereas, the Congress of the Confederate States have ever been desirous of an honorable and a permanent settlement, by negotiation, of all matters of difference between the people of the Confederate States of America and the Government of the United States; and to this end provided, immediately on its assembling at Montgomery, in February, 1861, for the sending of three commissioners to Washington to negotiate friendly relations on all questions of disagreement between the two Governments on principles of right, justice, equity and good faith; and whereas, these having been refused a reception, Congress again, on the 14th of June, 1864, adopted and published a manifesto to the civilized world declaring its continued desire to settle, without further shedding of blood, upon honorable terms, all questions at issue between the peo
Abraham Lincoln (search for this): article 1
ted States has been the voting down, by large majorities, all resolutions proposing an amicable settlement of existing difficulties; and whereas, the President has communicated to this House that, in the same spirit of conciliation and peace, he recently sent Vice-President Stephens, Senator Hunter and Judge Campbell to hold conference with such persons as the Government of the United States might designate to meet them; and whereas, those eminent citizens, after a full conference with President Lincoln and Secretary Seward, have reported that they were informed explicitly that the authorities of the United States would hold no negotiation with the Confederate States, or any of them separately; that no terms except such as a conqueror grants to the subjugated would be extended to the people of these States, and that the subversion of our institutions and the complete submission to their rule was the only condition of peace; therefore. "Resolved, by the Congress of the Confederate
Peterkin (search for this): article 1
Confederate Congress. Senate Monday, February 20, 1865. Prayer by the Rev. Dr. Peterkin, of the Episcopal Church. Mr. Garland, of Arkansas, introduced a joint resolution to provide for the appointment of a disbursing clerk of the War Department. Referred to the Finance Committee. Mr. Semmes, of Louisiana, introduced a bill to authorize the Secretary of the Treasury to provide that certificates of indebtedness, issued under the currency law, shall be receivable for taxes.e regular meeting of Congress from the first Monday of December to the first Monday in October. Referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. House of Representatives. The House met at the usual hour, and was opened with prayer by the Rev. Dr. Peterkin. Senate bill to authorize the Secretary of War to negotiate with the Governors of the States for slave labor was referred to the Committee on Military Affairs. Senate amendments to the Senate bill, as amended by the House, to re
June 14th, 1864 AD (search for this): article 1
all matters of difference between the people of the Confederate States of America and the Government of the United States; and to this end provided, immediately on its assembling at Montgomery, in February, 1861, for the sending of three commissioners to Washington to negotiate friendly relations on all questions of disagreement between the two Governments on principles of right, justice, equity and good faith; and whereas, these having been refused a reception, Congress again, on the 14th of June, 1864, adopted and published a manifesto to the civilized world declaring its continued desire to settle, without further shedding of blood, upon honorable terms, all questions at issue between the people of the Confederate States and those of the United States, to which the only response received from the Congress of the United States has been the voting down, by large majorities, all resolutions proposing an amicable settlement of existing difficulties; and whereas, the President has commu
House (search for this): article 1
and published a manifesto to the civilized world declaring its continued desire to settle, without further shedding of blood, upon honorable terms, all questions at issue between the people of the Confederate States and those of the United States, to which the only response received from the Congress of the United States has been the voting down, by large majorities, all resolutions proposing an amicable settlement of existing difficulties; and whereas, the President has communicated to this House that, in the same spirit of conciliation and peace, he recently sent Vice-President Stephens, Senator Hunter and Judge Campbell to hold conference with such persons as the Government of the United States might designate to meet them; and whereas, those eminent citizens, after a full conference with President Lincoln and Secretary Seward, have reported that they were informed explicitly that the authorities of the United States would hold no negotiation with the Confederate States, or any of
Gilmer (search for this): article 1
lant men who, for years, through trials and dangers, have vindicated their rights on the battle-field. "Resolved, that confidence in the justice of our cause (Aided and sustained by the God of Battles), in the valor and endurance of our soldiers, and in the deep and ardent devotion of our people to the great principles of civil and political liberty for which we are contending, Congress pledges itself to the passage of the most energetic measures to secure our ultimate success." Mr. Gilmer, of North Carolina moved to amend by adding the following: "Resolved, further, that, notwithstanding this, we believe the Confederate States would consent and agree to the following: "1st. That there be a separation between the United States of America and the Confederate States of America, each one perfectly free and independent of the other, the rights of navigation, trade, transit, &c., properly and fairly agreed on and settled. "2d. That an American Diet be created,
Bell (search for this): article 1
s for slave labor was referred to the Committee on Military Affairs. Senate amendments to the Senate bill, as amended by the House, to regulate, for a limited period, the salaries of certain civil employees of the Government, were concurred in. Mr. Blandford, of Georgia, under a suspension of the rules, introduced a resolution limiting debate during the remainder of the session to a single speech of ten minutes in length on the part of each member. The resolution was passed. Mr. Bell, of Georgia, was granted leave of absence on account of indisposition, caused by an old wound. Mr. Lyon, of Alabama, from the Committee on Ways and Means, introduced a bill authorizing the Secretary other Treasury to receive in payment of public dues, except export and import duties, all certificates of indebtedness hereafter to be issued, and to make such regulations for the transfer of the same as may be necessary to increase their currency or credit. The bill was passed. The H
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