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The Daily Dispatch: February 4, 1865., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
perform other labor connected with the defences of the country, the pending question being on concurring in the second House amendment to strike out the clause restricting the number of negroes to be employed to thirty thousand east of the Mississippi river and ten thousand west of that river. After a lengthy debate, chiefly on the question whether or not negroes should be put into the army as soldiers, the Senate refused to concur in the amendment by the following vote: Yeas.--Messrs. Brown, Burnett, Dortch, Henry, Johnson of Missouri, Simms, Sparrow and Watson--9. Nays--Messrs. Baker, Caperton, Garland, Graham, Haynes, Hill, Maxwell, Orr, Semmes and Wigfall--10. The other House amendments, with few objections, were then agreed to, when Mr. Orr moved a reconsideration of the vote by which the second amendment was agreed to, that one of the Senators from Mississippi might have an opportunity of expressing his sentiments thereon. On motion, by Mr. Caperton, the
The Daily Dispatch: February 4, 1865., [Electronic resource], Blockade-Running. (search)
ined to remand both of the accused for trial, admitting them to bail in the sum of five hundred dollars each, which was given by the fathers of the accused. Andrew J. Mahone, charged with the theft of sundry articles of clothing and cutlery from Conrad Bender, to the amount of thirty dollars, and breaking into his house to obtain the same, was discharged, but remanded to the custody of the Provost-Marshal. Jane Harris, free negro, charged with the theft of clothing belonging to Mary A. Brown and having nine bags, supposed stolen, was remanded. Thomas, slave of Gideon Garber, of Henrico, charged with assaulting and beating Patrick Nolan, a white man, with a stick, was sent on to the Examining Court. Morris O'Donnell, charged with being drunk and disorderly in the street, was sent to the Provost-Marshal. Thomas Fentries and Benjamin Whit lock were fined for a violation of a city ordinance by allowing their hydrants to run waste water, thereby creating a nuisance