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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: December 18, 1863., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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United States (United States) (search for this): article 3
the relief of families of soldiers within the lines or power of the enemy. Mr. Newman, of Mason, offered a resolution for appropriating $5,000,000 for the benefit of Virginia soldiers in the Confederate service, or who may have been honorably discharged from the service, and for the families of those who may have died or been killed in the service. Mr. Christian, of Middlesex, proposed a resolution for preventing by law the traffic fin gold and sliver and in the currency of the United States during the war. The committee appointed to inform Gov. Smith and Lieut-Gov. Price of their election announced the performance of that duty, so far as the Governor was concerned, and that they had addressed Lieut. Gov. upon the subject, he being inaccessible to them in person. A bill was passed to authorize the admission of wills to record upon proof of the handwriting of the attesting witnesses, in certain cases. And a bill for the enrollment of persons between the ages of
Middlesex Village (Massachusetts, United States) (search for this): article 3
ploying in the public service or for the public benefit free negroes convicted of misdemeanors. And a bill for the relief of families of soldiers within the lines or power of the enemy. Mr. Newman, of Mason, offered a resolution for appropriating $5,000,000 for the benefit of Virginia soldiers in the Confederate service, or who may have been honorably discharged from the service, and for the families of those who may have died or been killed in the service. Mr. Christian, of Middlesex, proposed a resolution for preventing by law the traffic fin gold and sliver and in the currency of the United States during the war. The committee appointed to inform Gov. Smith and Lieut-Gov. Price of their election announced the performance of that duty, so far as the Governor was concerned, and that they had addressed Lieut. Gov. upon the subject, he being inaccessible to them in person. A bill was passed to authorize the admission of wills to record upon proof of the handwri
Christian (search for this): article 3
o provide for employing in the public service or for the public benefit free negroes convicted of misdemeanors. And a bill for the relief of families of soldiers within the lines or power of the enemy. Mr. Newman, of Mason, offered a resolution for appropriating $5,000,000 for the benefit of Virginia soldiers in the Confederate service, or who may have been honorably discharged from the service, and for the families of those who may have died or been killed in the service. Mr. Christian, of Middlesex, proposed a resolution for preventing by law the traffic fin gold and sliver and in the currency of the United States during the war. The committee appointed to inform Gov. Smith and Lieut-Gov. Price of their election announced the performance of that duty, so far as the Governor was concerned, and that they had addressed Lieut. Gov. upon the subject, he being inaccessible to them in person. A bill was passed to authorize the admission of wills to record upon proo
Newman (search for this): article 3
e General Assembly, Judges, and other officers of the Government, in lieu of the compensation now allowed by law. Also, a bill to increase the capital stock of the Virginia and Tennessee railroad, with an amendment. Several bills of a local nature were introduced. A bill to provide for employing in the public service or for the public benefit free negroes convicted of misdemeanors. And a bill for the relief of families of soldiers within the lines or power of the enemy. Mr. Newman, of Mason, offered a resolution for appropriating $5,000,000 for the benefit of Virginia soldiers in the Confederate service, or who may have been honorably discharged from the service, and for the families of those who may have died or been killed in the service. Mr. Christian, of Middlesex, proposed a resolution for preventing by law the traffic fin gold and sliver and in the currency of the United States during the war. The committee appointed to inform Gov. Smith and Lieut-Gov
Price (search for this): article 3
Newman, of Mason, offered a resolution for appropriating $5,000,000 for the benefit of Virginia soldiers in the Confederate service, or who may have been honorably discharged from the service, and for the families of those who may have died or been killed in the service. Mr. Christian, of Middlesex, proposed a resolution for preventing by law the traffic fin gold and sliver and in the currency of the United States during the war. The committee appointed to inform Gov. Smith and Lieut-Gov. Price of their election announced the performance of that duty, so far as the Governor was concerned, and that they had addressed Lieut. Gov. upon the subject, he being inaccessible to them in person. A bill was passed to authorize the admission of wills to record upon proof of the handwriting of the attesting witnesses, in certain cases. And a bill for the enrollment of persons between the ages of 16 and 55 years domiciled in this Commonwealth. Mr. Johnson offered a joint res
H. Smith (search for this): article 3
e enemy. Mr. Newman, of Mason, offered a resolution for appropriating $5,000,000 for the benefit of Virginia soldiers in the Confederate service, or who may have been honorably discharged from the service, and for the families of those who may have died or been killed in the service. Mr. Christian, of Middlesex, proposed a resolution for preventing by law the traffic fin gold and sliver and in the currency of the United States during the war. The committee appointed to inform Gov. Smith and Lieut-Gov. Price of their election announced the performance of that duty, so far as the Governor was concerned, and that they had addressed Lieut. Gov. upon the subject, he being inaccessible to them in person. A bill was passed to authorize the admission of wills to record upon proof of the handwriting of the attesting witnesses, in certain cases. And a bill for the enrollment of persons between the ages of 16 and 55 years domiciled in this Commonwealth. Mr. Johnson o
Mason (search for this): article 3
embly, Judges, and other officers of the Government, in lieu of the compensation now allowed by law. Also, a bill to increase the capital stock of the Virginia and Tennessee railroad, with an amendment. Several bills of a local nature were introduced. A bill to provide for employing in the public service or for the public benefit free negroes convicted of misdemeanors. And a bill for the relief of families of soldiers within the lines or power of the enemy. Mr. Newman, of Mason, offered a resolution for appropriating $5,000,000 for the benefit of Virginia soldiers in the Confederate service, or who may have been honorably discharged from the service, and for the families of those who may have died or been killed in the service. Mr. Christian, of Middlesex, proposed a resolution for preventing by law the traffic fin gold and sliver and in the currency of the United States during the war. The committee appointed to inform Gov. Smith and Lieut-Gov. Price of t
Johnson (search for this): article 3
ddlesex, proposed a resolution for preventing by law the traffic fin gold and sliver and in the currency of the United States during the war. The committee appointed to inform Gov. Smith and Lieut-Gov. Price of their election announced the performance of that duty, so far as the Governor was concerned, and that they had addressed Lieut. Gov. upon the subject, he being inaccessible to them in person. A bill was passed to authorize the admission of wills to record upon proof of the handwriting of the attesting witnesses, in certain cases. And a bill for the enrollment of persons between the ages of 16 and 55 years domiciled in this Commonwealth. Mr. Johnson offered a joint resolution instructing our Senators and requesting our Representatives in Congress to take immediate steps to increase the pay of the soldiers in the Confederate service; which, after a suspension of the rules, was unanimously adopted. In the House there was nothing of importance transacted.