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The Daily Dispatch: November 23, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 2 (search)
Prayer by Rev. Dr. Hoge. Mr. Miles, from the Committee on Military Affairs, reported back joint resolutions of thanks to Major-General N. B. Forrest and his command for the numerous brilliant achievements in the West and South. Passed. Mr. Foote, of Tennessee, made a personal explanation, in which he said that he had received a letter from Colonel Tyler, editor of the Richmond Enquirer, saving that he (Mr. Foote) had been mistaken in saying that Mr. Mitchell had been expelled from one Mr. Foote) had been mistaken in saying that Mr. Mitchell had been expelled from one newspaper and crawled to another. Mr. Mitchell had not been expelled from the Enquire office. Mr. Lyon, of Alabama, from the Finance Committee, reported back, and asked to be discharged from the consideration of, a resolution of inquiry as to what legislation was necessary to ensure the prompt transmission of supplies to our soldiers who are prisoners in the hands of the enemy. Mr. Lyon said that ample preparations had been made to meet the desired object. Also, a bill authorizi
The Daily Dispatch: November 23, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
Affair of honor cut short. --The Hon. Henry S. Foote, of Tennessee, was on yesterday, just after the adjournment, of Congress, arrested by officer Jenkins, of ant charging him with being about to engage in a duel with Mr. John Mitchell. Mr. Foote was carried before the Mayor, who held him to bail in the sum of five thousance and be of good behavior. The Hon. Charles S. Colyar, of Tennessee, became Mr. Foote's surety. The difficulty between Messrs. Foote and Mitchell is said to hMessrs. Foote and Mitchell is said to have grown out of some editorial strictures in the Richmond Examiner upon Mr. Foote's speech in Congress, last Saturday, upon resolutions introduced by Mr. Staples, oMr. Foote's speech in Congress, last Saturday, upon resolutions introduced by Mr. Staples, of Virginia. Mr. Foote, attributing the obnoxious editorial to Mr. Mitchell, on Monday animadverted upon it from his place in the House of Representatives; and in theMr. Foote, attributing the obnoxious editorial to Mr. Mitchell, on Monday animadverted upon it from his place in the House of Representatives; and in the course of his remarks, made use of some expressions which were deemed personal and offensive to Mr. Mitchell. We have not learned whether there was a warrant i