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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: December 14, 1863., [Electronic resource].

Found 406 total hits in 177 results.

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Robert Ould (search for this): article 1
Food for the Yankee prisoners. From the following letter of Judge Ould to the Yankee Commissioner of Exchange it will be observed that our Government has determined to put an end to the reception of delicacies by the Yankee prisoners from their humane friends in the North. The reasons set forth in this letter amply justify our Government in the step it has taken, if indeed they were ever justified in allowing such an opportunity for the exercise of the charities of the misguided fanatics,nd and elsewhere has been the subject of so much misconstruction and misrepresentation, and has been made the occasion of so much vilification and abuse, I am directed to inform you that no more will be allowed to be delivered at City Point. The clothing and provisions already received will be devoted to the use of your prisoners. When that supply is exhausted they will receive the same rations as our soldiers in the field. Respectfully,Your ob't serv't, Robert Ould, Agent of Exchange.
S. A. Meredith (search for this): article 1
s determined to put an end to the reception of delicacies by the Yankee prisoners from their humane friends in the North. The reasons set forth in this letter amply justify our Government in the step it has taken, if indeed they were ever justified in allowing such an opportunity for the exercise of the charities of the misguided fanatics, who have so basely defamed the South and her institutions: Confederate States of America,War Department, Richmond, Va., Dec. 11th, 1863. Brig. Gen. S. A. Meredith, Agent of Exchange: Sir --As the assent of the Confederate Government to the transmission by your authorities and people of food and clothing to the prisoners at Richmond and elsewhere has been the subject of so much misconstruction and misrepresentation, and has been made the occasion of so much vilification and abuse, I am directed to inform you that no more will be allowed to be delivered at City Point. The clothing and provisions already received will be devoted to the us
December 11th, 1863 AD (search for this): article 1
that our Government has determined to put an end to the reception of delicacies by the Yankee prisoners from their humane friends in the North. The reasons set forth in this letter amply justify our Government in the step it has taken, if indeed they were ever justified in allowing such an opportunity for the exercise of the charities of the misguided fanatics, who have so basely defamed the South and her institutions: Confederate States of America,War Department, Richmond, Va., Dec. 11th, 1863. Brig. Gen. S. A. Meredith, Agent of Exchange: Sir --As the assent of the Confederate Government to the transmission by your authorities and people of food and clothing to the prisoners at Richmond and elsewhere has been the subject of so much misconstruction and misrepresentation, and has been made the occasion of so much vilification and abuse, I am directed to inform you that no more will be allowed to be delivered at City Point. The clothing and provisions already received wi
United States (United States) (search for this): article 1
the Yankee Commissioner of Exchange it will be observed that our Government has determined to put an end to the reception of delicacies by the Yankee prisoners from their humane friends in the North. The reasons set forth in this letter amply justify our Government in the step it has taken, if indeed they were ever justified in allowing such an opportunity for the exercise of the charities of the misguided fanatics, who have so basely defamed the South and her institutions: Confederate States of America,War Department, Richmond, Va., Dec. 11th, 1863. Brig. Gen. S. A. Meredith, Agent of Exchange: Sir --As the assent of the Confederate Government to the transmission by your authorities and people of food and clothing to the prisoners at Richmond and elsewhere has been the subject of so much misconstruction and misrepresentation, and has been made the occasion of so much vilification and abuse, I am directed to inform you that no more will be allowed to be delivered at City
City Point (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
nt in the step it has taken, if indeed they were ever justified in allowing such an opportunity for the exercise of the charities of the misguided fanatics, who have so basely defamed the South and her institutions: Confederate States of America,War Department, Richmond, Va., Dec. 11th, 1863. Brig. Gen. S. A. Meredith, Agent of Exchange: Sir --As the assent of the Confederate Government to the transmission by your authorities and people of food and clothing to the prisoners at Richmond and elsewhere has been the subject of so much misconstruction and misrepresentation, and has been made the occasion of so much vilification and abuse, I am directed to inform you that no more will be allowed to be delivered at City Point. The clothing and provisions already received will be devoted to the use of your prisoners. When that supply is exhausted they will receive the same rations as our soldiers in the field. Respectfully,Your ob't serv't, Robert Ould, Agent of Exchange.
Montgomery (search for this): article 2
act of Oct., 1863, entitled "an act to authorize the arrest of deserters by the civil authorities." A bill for the relief of families of soldiers living in counties within the lines or under the control of the enemy was reported, by leave, and appropriately referred. A large number of resolutions of inquiry were adopted; one of them, proposed by Mr. Randolph, for increasing the compensation of the Commonwealth's Attorney of the Circuit Court of Richmond city. Mr. Taylor, of Montgomery, introduced joint resolutions for the final exemption from the Confederate army of such persons as have been found incapable, from permanent physical disability, to perform the services of a soldier in the field; whether such disability arise from natural causes, or wounds, or disease contracted in the service. Mr. Collier offered a resolution referring so much of the Governor's message as relates to substitutes to the committee. The President of the Senate was required to issue a
Randolph (search for this): article 2
admission of wills to record upon proof of the handwriting of the attesting witnesses, in certain cases. Also, a bill amending the act of Oct., 1863, entitled "an act to authorize the arrest of deserters by the civil authorities." A bill for the relief of families of soldiers living in counties within the lines or under the control of the enemy was reported, by leave, and appropriately referred. A large number of resolutions of inquiry were adopted; one of them, proposed by Mr. Randolph, for increasing the compensation of the Commonwealth's Attorney of the Circuit Court of Richmond city. Mr. Taylor, of Montgomery, introduced joint resolutions for the final exemption from the Confederate army of such persons as have been found incapable, from permanent physical disability, to perform the services of a soldier in the field; whether such disability arise from natural causes, or wounds, or disease contracted in the service. Mr. Collier offered a resolution referrin
October, 1863 AD (search for this): article 2
unication was read in the Senates Saturday, from the House of Delegates, announcing that body had agreed to a joint resolution reviving the select joint committee on salt. Agreed to. A bill was reported so amending the Code as to increase the salaries of the Judges of the Court of Appeals and Circuit Courts. Also, a bill to authorize the admission of wills to record upon proof of the handwriting of the attesting witnesses, in certain cases. Also, a bill amending the act of Oct., 1863, entitled "an act to authorize the arrest of deserters by the civil authorities." A bill for the relief of families of soldiers living in counties within the lines or under the control of the enemy was reported, by leave, and appropriately referred. A large number of resolutions of inquiry were adopted; one of them, proposed by Mr. Randolph, for increasing the compensation of the Commonwealth's Attorney of the Circuit Court of Richmond city. Mr. Taylor, of Montgomery, introd
Collier (search for this): article 2
ed; one of them, proposed by Mr. Randolph, for increasing the compensation of the Commonwealth's Attorney of the Circuit Court of Richmond city. Mr. Taylor, of Montgomery, introduced joint resolutions for the final exemption from the Confederate army of such persons as have been found incapable, from permanent physical disability, to perform the services of a soldier in the field; whether such disability arise from natural causes, or wounds, or disease contracted in the service. Mr. Collier offered a resolution referring so much of the Governor's message as relates to substitutes to the committee. The President of the Senate was required to issue a writ of election to fill the vacancy occasioned in the Senate by the resignation of Wm. E. Taylor, Esq., of the city of Norfolk. In the House a resolution was adopted, inquiring into the expediency of exempting by law the soldiers from Virginia in the Confederate States service from taxation, except upon real estate and p
William E. Taylor (search for this): article 2
by leave, and appropriately referred. A large number of resolutions of inquiry were adopted; one of them, proposed by Mr. Randolph, for increasing the compensation of the Commonwealth's Attorney of the Circuit Court of Richmond city. Mr. Taylor, of Montgomery, introduced joint resolutions for the final exemption from the Confederate army of such persons as have been found incapable, from permanent physical disability, to perform the services of a soldier in the field; whether such disd a resolution referring so much of the Governor's message as relates to substitutes to the committee. The President of the Senate was required to issue a writ of election to fill the vacancy occasioned in the Senate by the resignation of Wm. E. Taylor, Esq., of the city of Norfolk. In the House a resolution was adopted, inquiring into the expediency of exempting by law the soldiers from Virginia in the Confederate States service from taxation, except upon real estate and personal prop
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