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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: March 10, 1862., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Tennessee (Tennessee, United States) or search for Tennessee (Tennessee, United States) in all documents.
Your search returned 11 results in 4 document sections:
House of representatives. Saturday, March 8, 1862.
The House met at its usual hour, and was opened with prayer by Rev. Mr. Ford Journalist yesterday read and approved.
Mr. Grarier, of Tennessee, announced the peace of his colleague, Mr. Atkins, who is fully qualified and took, his seat.
A bill was read from the Senate in relation in the compensation of officers of that body; which was referred to the Committee on false.
The States being called alphabetically for stations and memorials,
Mr. Carlton, of Ala, submitted the following revolution, which was adopted:
Resolved. That the Committee on Military Affairs be instructed to prepare and present, at the earliest practicable moment, to this , a bill giving suitable encouragement and inducement to the manufacture of arms, gunpowder, and other munitions of war, within the Confederate States.
Mr. Royalton, of Ark., presented the following:
Resolved. That the Committee on the Judiciary be requested t
The chief danger of the South.
The great grain producing portion of the Southern Confederacy has hitherto been Kentucky and Tennessee.
The army supplies of the last year were principally drawn from those sources.
The enemy have now overrun most of Kentucky and have control of a large portion of Tennessee.
They are making great efforts to compel us to withdraw our forces from the productive valley of Duck river.
If successful in this, it is difficult to show how our army is to be subsiTennessee.
They are making great efforts to compel us to withdraw our forces from the productive valley of Duck river.
If successful in this, it is difficult to show how our army is to be subsisted another year, unless the Southern planters abandon for this year the cultivation of their great staples and devote their fruitful soil to the production of provisions for the people and army.
Gov. Brown, of Georgia, in a long and able letter lately published, has called attention to these facts, and earnestly endeavors to dissuade the planters of the South from seeding cotton during this year.
He shows that if the cotton and tobacco States raise only grain, we shall be able to furnis