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The Daily Dispatch: February 15, 1865., [Electronic resource], General Lee's last appeal. (search)
Allows the soldiers to draw either smoking or chewing tobacco, or the money value thereof, as they may elect.] Senate joint resolution in relation to the manufacture of railroad iron, was reported back favorably and passed.--[Authorizes the President to make inquiries with a view to establishing manufactories of railroad iron.] The bill for the enlistment of negro soldiers was reported back, and its consideration set for Thursday next. A minority report was also submitted. Mr. Anderson, from a select committee, reported a bill for the relief of bonded agriculturalists in certain cases, which was passed. [Allows a portion of the produce contracted for to be remitted in cases of destruction by the enemy.] Senate bill in relation to the receipt of counterfeit treasury notes by officers of the Government was reported back from the Committee on Ways and Means, amended and passed. [Extends the present laws, under certain restrictions, to postmasters, depositaries and s
The Daily Dispatch: February 15, 1865., [Electronic resource], article 3 (search)
by the Federal Government to the commissioners sent by the Confederate Government to treat for peace. The resolutions were read the second time and passed. A communication from the Governor, in relation to the inadequate fees of inspectors of tobacco throughout the Commonwealth, and recommending an increase thereof, was read and referred to the Committee on General Laws. On motion of Mr. Christian, of Middlesex, the Senate went into secret session. House of Delegates. Mr. Anderson, from the Military Committee, reported a bill to amend and reenact an act entitled "An act to empower the Governor to have made out and filed in the State Department complete lists of Virginia forces, and to repeal an act to provide for having an accurate list and record made of the military forces of Virginia." Read the first time and ordered to be read a second time. Mr. Richardson submitted a series of resolutions declaring that the time had come when the employment of every eleme