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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: September 12, 1863., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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Southampton county (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 5
mittee on Confederate Relations, submitted a report from that Commitee on the resolution requiring it to inquire into the impediments to the attendance of members of the Legislature who belong to or hold commissions in the army. The committee report that the impediment has been removed in the case of Lieut.-Col. K. R. Linkous by application to the Secretary of War. There were a large number of resolutions offered, among them the following: By Mr. Pretlow: Of exempting the county of Southampton, and other counties on the confines of the enemy's lines, from complying with the call of the Secretary of War for slaves to work on fortifications. By Mr. Barksdale: Of providing for the payment of the value of slaves impressed by the Confederate States in cases where their deaths have occurred from negligence of the agents of the Confederate States. By Mr. Hunter, of Berkeley: Of furnishing salt to such counties as have not heretofore been furnished under the acts of the Legislature.
United States (United States) (search for this): article 5
Virginia to listen to no terms of peace of compromise short of the recognition of the separate independence of the Confederate States. Under the rules of the Senate the resolutions were laid over. In the House, Mr. Bouldin, from the Committee Committee on Confederate Relations to inquire into the expediency of opening a correspondence with the other Confederate States of America as to the propriety of issuing State bonds to the amount of the outstanding bonds of the Confederate Governme to work on fortifications. By Mr. Barksdale: Of providing for the payment of the value of slaves impressed by the Confederate States in cases where their deaths have occurred from negligence of the agents of the Confederate States. By Mr. Hunter, Confederate States. By Mr. Hunter, of Berkeley: Of furnishing salt to such counties as have not heretofore been furnished under the acts of the Legislature. By Mr. Hutcheson: Of making other and suitable provision for the families of the State's quota of soldiers by giving them an ad
Fairfax (search for this): article 5
The Legislature. --In the Senate, yesterday, the bill introduced by Mr. Randolph, from the Military Committee, was taken up, and, on motion of Mr. Coghill the Senate went into secret session for its consideration. The bill to prevent persons from harboring deserters was ordered to be printed. Mr. Dulaney, of Fairfax, introduced a preamble and joint resolutions on the war and its present aspect, pledging Virginia to listen to no terms of peace of compromise short of the recognition of the separate independence of the Confederate States. Under the rules of the Senate the resolutions were laid over. In the House, Mr. Bouldin, from the Committee on Finance, reported a bill amending and re-enacting the 109th section, of the act imposing taxes for the support of the State Government. Mr. Haymond, of Marion, presented a resolution, which was agreed to, that the special Committee on Salt be instructed to inquire whether families driven from their homes, and now livi
Pretlow (search for this): article 5
nually. Mr. Robertson, from the Committee on Confederate Relations, submitted a report from that Commitee on the resolution requiring it to inquire into the impediments to the attendance of members of the Legislature who belong to or hold commissions in the army. The committee report that the impediment has been removed in the case of Lieut.-Col. K. R. Linkous by application to the Secretary of War. There were a large number of resolutions offered, among them the following: By Mr. Pretlow: Of exempting the county of Southampton, and other counties on the confines of the enemy's lines, from complying with the call of the Secretary of War for slaves to work on fortifications. By Mr. Barksdale: Of providing for the payment of the value of slaves impressed by the Confederate States in cases where their deaths have occurred from negligence of the agents of the Confederate States. By Mr. Hunter, of Berkeley: Of furnishing salt to such counties as have not heretofore been furni
Hall (search for this): article 5
exempting from taxation those counties which have been, or may be, occupied by the public enemy. By Mr. Haymond, of Marion: Of offering bounties to female heads of families for the domestic manufacture of cloths of all kinds. On motion of Mr. Hall, the communication of the Governor in relation to an application of Lt.- Gen. Ewell, for the admission of certain persons into the State Penitentiary, was taken up and referred to the Committee on Confederate Relations. Mr. Hall also offered a Mr. Hall also offered a resolution to instruct the Committee on Confederate Relations to inquire what legislation is necessary to prevent the illegal arrest and imprisonment of citizens of Virginia by the military authorities. Mr. Haymond, of Braxton, offered a resolution that it be referred to the Committee of Courts of Justice to inquire into the expediency of punishing by imprisonment in the Penitentiary parties dealing in Federal money, and of making traffic in Bank notes, gold, and silver, a high misdemeanor,
Berkeley (search for this): article 5
e a large number of resolutions offered, among them the following: By Mr. Pretlow: Of exempting the county of Southampton, and other counties on the confines of the enemy's lines, from complying with the call of the Secretary of War for slaves to work on fortifications. By Mr. Barksdale: Of providing for the payment of the value of slaves impressed by the Confederate States in cases where their deaths have occurred from negligence of the agents of the Confederate States. By Mr. Hunter, of Berkeley: Of furnishing salt to such counties as have not heretofore been furnished under the acts of the Legislature. By Mr. Hutcheson: Of making other and suitable provision for the families of the State's quota of soldiers by giving them an addition to their present pay. By Mr. Goode, of providing by law that no judgment shall be given in favor of a creditor unless he endorse his willingness to take Confederate notes in payment of the same. By Mr. Fleming: Of ascertaining the cost of the manufa
Haymond (search for this): article 5
ll amending and re-enacting the 109th section, of the act imposing taxes for the support of the State Government. Mr. Haymond, of Marion, presented a resolution, which was agreed to, that the special Committee on Salt be instructed to inquire w Mr. Fleming: Of ascertaining the cost of the manufacture of salt per bushel by the State agent, Jno. N. Clarkson. By Mr. Haymond, of Marion: Of extending the term of the first class militia, when called out, from six to twelve months, and that the. Shackelford: Of exempting from taxation those counties which have been, or may be, occupied by the public enemy. By Mr. Haymond, of Marion: Of offering bounties to female heads of families for the domestic manufacture of cloths of all kinds. is necessary to prevent the illegal arrest and imprisonment of citizens of Virginia by the military authorities. Mr. Haymond, of Braxton, offered a resolution that it be referred to the Committee of Courts of Justice to inquire into the expedi
Bouldin (search for this): article 5
of Mr. Coghill the Senate went into secret session for its consideration. The bill to prevent persons from harboring deserters was ordered to be printed. Mr. Dulaney, of Fairfax, introduced a preamble and joint resolutions on the war and its present aspect, pledging Virginia to listen to no terms of peace of compromise short of the recognition of the separate independence of the Confederate States. Under the rules of the Senate the resolutions were laid over. In the House, Mr. Bouldin, from the Committee on Finance, reported a bill amending and re-enacting the 109th section, of the act imposing taxes for the support of the State Government. Mr. Haymond, of Marion, presented a resolution, which was agreed to, that the special Committee on Salt be instructed to inquire whether families driven from their homes, and now living in other than their own counties, are excluded from the advantages of the salt distribution. Mr. Woodley, of Upshur, with the consent of t
Upshur (search for this): article 5
. In the House, Mr. Bouldin, from the Committee on Finance, reported a bill amending and re-enacting the 109th section, of the act imposing taxes for the support of the State Government. Mr. Haymond, of Marion, presented a resolution, which was agreed to, that the special Committee on Salt be instructed to inquire whether families driven from their homes, and now living in other than their own counties, are excluded from the advantages of the salt distribution. Mr. Woodley, of Upshur, with the consent of the House, moved to take up a resolution offered by him a few days ago, to instruct the Committee on Confederate Relations to inquire into the expediency of opening a correspondence with the other Confederate States of America as to the propriety of issuing State bonds to the amount of the outstanding bonds of the Confederate Government, with a view to the absorption of the same; and further with a view of recommending to the Confederate Government a system of taxation f
Braxton (search for this): article 5
occupied by the public enemy. By Mr. Haymond, of Marion: Of offering bounties to female heads of families for the domestic manufacture of cloths of all kinds. On motion of Mr. Hall, the communication of the Governor in relation to an application of Lt.- Gen. Ewell, for the admission of certain persons into the State Penitentiary, was taken up and referred to the Committee on Confederate Relations. Mr. Hall also offered a resolution to instruct the Committee on Confederate Relations to inquire what legislation is necessary to prevent the illegal arrest and imprisonment of citizens of Virginia by the military authorities. Mr. Haymond, of Braxton, offered a resolution that it be referred to the Committee of Courts of Justice to inquire into the expediency of punishing by imprisonment in the Penitentiary parties dealing in Federal money, and of making traffic in Bank notes, gold, and silver, a high misdemeanor, and also of the propriety of suppressing brokerage in the State.
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