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Missouri (Missouri, United States) (search for this): article 9
tion of troops, recommending its passage. The bill provides for the transfer of privates and non-commissioned officers, on their application, to regiments from their own States. when it can be done without injury to the public service, but not to apply to substitutes.--Passed. Also, a House bill to regulate the rank of officers in the Provisional Corps of Engineers. --Caused. Also, a House bill to provide for raising and organizing additional forces in the States of Kentucky and Missouri Laid upon the table and ordered to be printed. Mr. Burnett offered a resolution instructing the Military Committee to inquire into the propriety of so amending existing laws as to require all disbursing officers in the Government to execute a covenant instead of a bond. Agreed to. The Exemption bill was taken up for further consideration. Mr. Hill moved to amend the section exempting ministers so as to read "all ministers of religion in charge of churches" Mr. Bornett s
United States (United States) (search for this): article 9
s agreement. He said as citizens of the Confederate States, it was the duty of Tankards and Quakers in the civil or military service of the Confederate States, or any minor, or widow, or unmarried wo to increase the Provisional Army of the Confederate States, was taken up; the question, as announce to increase the Provisional Army of the Confederate States. Section 1. The Congress of the Cto call into the military service of the Confederate States for three years or during the present waer ended, all white male citizens of the Confederate States, not legally exempted from such service,lling out troops into the service of the Confederate States shall first call for only a part of the ive States and now in the service of the Confederate States; and the number that may remain from anyr shall consent thereto, officers of the Confederate States to enroll and collect, in the respectiveom their State now in the service of the Confederate States which they may prefer to join, subject t
Lyons (search for this): article 9
by Mr. Sparrow, on motion, the Senate adjourned to meet on Friday. House of Representatives.--The House met at 12 o'clock. Prayer by Rev. Dr. Doggett. Mr. Lyons, of Va., offered a resolution, as follows: The President having recommended that the 18th day of this month be set apart as a day of thanksgiving to Almightthis month. This resolution was unanimously agreed to, Mr. Garnett, of Va., moved that from and after this day the House shall meet at 11 o'clock. Mr. Lyons opposed the motion, on the ground that it would restrict the working business hours of several of the standing committees. The vote was taken, and the motion prnot prevail. Mr. Russell then moved to make the bill the continuing special order after existing special orders are disposed of. This motion prevailed. Mr. Lyons. of Va. offered a resolution that the Committee on the Judiciary be instructed to report a bill for the establishment of a Supreme Court. Mr. Jones, of Tenn
Preston (search for this): article 9
ideration of this agreement. He said as citizens of the Confederate States, it was the duty of Tankards and Quakers to take part in this war. Messrs, Sparrow and Preston opposed the motion to reconsider, and it was defeated. The clause exempting "all physician in the actual practice of their professions" was next considered.otion negatived. Mr. Davis moved to amend by adding "all persons who were at the commencement of the war and still are" theological students. Rejected. Mr. Preston moved to strike out "theological students." Ayes 11, noes 9, Carried. Mr. Hill moved to strike out the clause exempting teachers under 35. He thought the nd owned by any person in the civil or military service of the Confederate States, or any minor, or widow, or unmarried women, or person not of sane mind." Mr. Preston moved to strike out "by any person in civil service." Agreed to. Pending the consideration of the amendment offered by Mr. Sparrow, on motion, the Senate a
Burnett (search for this): article 9
te the rank of officers in the Provisional Corps of Engineers. --Caused. Also, a House bill to provide for raising and organizing additional forces in the States of Kentucky and Missouri Laid upon the table and ordered to be printed. Mr. Burnett offered a resolution instructing the Military Committee to inquire into the propriety of so amending existing laws as to require all disbursing officers in the Government to execute a covenant instead of a bond. Agreed to. The Exemption determine what constituted "actual practice." A doctor with only one patient with a headache or sore toe was in "actual practice," Actual practice would be, under the operations of the exempting clause, tantamount to offering a practice. Mr. Burnett doubted whether the clause ought to be incorporated at all — whether physicians ought to be exempted at all. If we took all of the profession between the ages of 18 and 35 there would be enough left to attend to all the practice demanded in th
A. W. McDonald (search for this): article 9
ness hours of several of the standing committees. The vote was taken, and the motion prevailed. Mr. Garnett introduced a resolution on that the President be requested to inform this House what disposition is made of negroes captured by our army; and whether any order has been issued for their restoration to their owners. This resolution was agreed to. Mr. Russell introduced a bill to amend the act to authorize payment to he made for certain horses purchased for the army by Col. A. W. McDonald.--The amended bill authorizes payment for cavalry equipments, and was agreed to. Mr. Russell moved to take up the bill in relation to the suspension of the writ of habeas corpus. with a view to have it made a special order. The House took up the bill, and Mr. Russell moved to make it the special order for Friday, within the morning hour, and from day to day thereafter until completed. The motion did not prevail. Mr. Russell then moved to make the bill the continuing s
Garnett (search for this): article 9
fully and cordially with the President in the motives which prompted that recommendation, will comply with it, and when it adjourns to-day will adjourn until Friday, the 19th of this month. This resolution was unanimously agreed to, Mr. Garnett, of Va., moved that from and after this day the House shall meet at 11 o'clock. Mr. Lyons opposed the motion, on the ground that it would restrict the working business hours of several of the standing committees. The vote was taken, and the motion prevailed. Mr. Garnett introduced a resolution on that the President be requested to inform this House what disposition is made of negroes captured by our army; and whether any order has been issued for their restoration to their owners. This resolution was agreed to. Mr. Russell introduced a bill to amend the act to authorize payment to he made for certain horses purchased for the army by Col. A. W. McDonald.--The amended bill authorizes payment for cavalry equipments, an
Thomas L. Brown (search for this): article 9
or may be engaged under contract with the Government in furnishing arms, ordnance, ordnance stores, and other munitions of war; Provided, That the chief of the Ordnance Bureau, or some ordnance officer authorized by him for the purpose, shall approve of the number required in such establishments. Mr. Yancey for amend times: "All persons employed in the manufacture of arms or ordnance in the several States, or contracted for by the States." Agreed to, and the amendment adopted. Mr. Brown offered the following clause, which was agreed to: "All perse a engaged in the construction of ships gunboats, engines, and sails, or other articles necessary for the public defence, under contracts with the Secretary of the Navy." Mr. Sparrow moved to add to the exempting clause relating to overseers "one overseer on each plantation cultivated exclusively by negro labor, and owned by any person in the civil or military service of the Confederate States, or any minor, or widow, or un
Semmes (search for this): article 9
iting that they are so skilled and actually employed at the time in such trades." Mr. Davis moved to strike out the proviso. Not agreed to — ayes 6, noes 12. Mr. Hill moved to add after the word "miller" "millwright." Agreed to. Mr. Semmes moved to add "each affidavit shall only be prima facia evidence of the fact therein stated" Agreed to. The amendment as amended was then agreed to. The next clause relating to "superintendents and operatives in cotton and woolen factout "theological students." Ayes 11, noes 9, Carried. Mr. Hill moved to strike out the clause exempting teachers under 35. He thought the men over 45 and the ladies could give all the instruction demanded. Rejected. Ayes 4, noes 17. Mr. Semmes offered the following: "All artizans, mechanics, and employees in the establishments of the Government for the manufacture of arms, ordnance, ordnance stores, and other munitions of war, who may be certified by the officer in charge thereof as
Garland (search for this): article 9
Supreme Court. Mr. Jones, of Tenn, moved to amend by inserting at the end of the resolution the words, "and that the committee report at the next session."--This amendment was accepted, and, as amended, the resolution was agreed to. Mr. Jones, of Tenn., moved to suspend the call of the States, and that the committees be called. The motion prevailed, and the Committee on Elections being called, Mr. Smith, of N. C. submitted a report in the contested election case between Messrs. Garland and Johnson, of Ark, which he asked might be printed. Mr. Crockett, from the same committee, submitted a minority report, for which he asked the same disposition. Both reports were ordered to be printed. The morning hour having expired, the special order, the bill from the Military Committee, to increase the Provisional Army of the Confederate States, was taken up; the question, as announced by the Chair, being upon the amendment of Mr. Chrisman, of Ky. This amendment, w
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