Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: January 2, 1862., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for House or search for House in all documents.

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voting in the negative. These gentlemen have steadily voted upon every proposition as if they were the representatives of the Southern Confederacy. This evidence of sympathy for treason created astonishment and indignation. Richard T. Jacob, the bold and fearless member from Oldham county, offered the following resolution, which, under the rules of the House, was referred to the appropriate committee: "Resolved, That a select committee be instructed to inquire why gentlemen in this House give aid and comfort in the invaders of our soil, by voting no to a vote of thanks to our noble defenders, and to inquire why they should not be expelled from this House." In presenting this resolution Mr. Jacob said: "I offered the resolution for this reason — our State has been invaded, our soil desecrated, our citizens plundered and driven from their homes. A resolution is offered to tender our thanks to the brave men who have voluntarily left their homes and families to defend our
Wanted--to Hire-- A No. 1 Cook, Washer and Ironer, and a first-class House-Servant. For servants who can be well recommended, both for capacity and general character, a liberal price will be given. Address "G. W. S.," at this office. ja 2--3t*