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The Daily Dispatch: March 14, 1865., [Electronic resource], Another scene from the Performance in Charleston. (search)
Virginia Legislature. [Extra Session.] Senate. Monday, March 13, 1865. The Senate was called to order at 11 o'clock; Mr. Johnson, of Bedford, in the chair. A communication was received from the House of Delegates, stating that they had agreed to the amendment proposed by the Senate to House bill entitled an act for the relief of William E. Herndon. The Committee on General Laws, to whom had been referred a resolution providing that the Clerk of the Senate, in reckoning the pay of members, shall only include such time as Senators are in attendance, etc., reported it inexpedient to legislate on the subject, as the matter is already provided for by law.--The report was agreed to. Senate joint resolutions relating to the exemption from military service of certain State officers were taken up and considered at length. Various amendments were agreed to — after which the resolutions were adopted. Mr. Christian, of Augusta, from the Committee on Roads, etc., r
The Daily Dispatch: March 14, 1865., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
ing his flank, and Cheatham had come up in his rear. Sherman turned suddenly upon Cheatham, utterly annihilating him, and then pounced in turn upon Hardee and Longstreet, scattering them like chaff. We give this as the rumor afloat, without being able to say what credit should be accorded to it. Richmond papers make no mention of it; but as they are under orders to say nothing in regard to military affairs, of course their silence goes for nothing. A drunken Vice-President. Andy Johnson, the drunken Yankee Vice-President, gets the following from the New York Tribune: Mr. Andrew Johnson, our new Vice-President, is said to have been demented by liquor when sworn into office, and to have made a senseless and discreditable harangue in consequence. And it is reported that he has fallen into habits which disqualify him for the high position to which he has been chosen. We fervently hope that at least the latter and worse half of this scandal will prove untrue; for, if