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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: December 22, 1863., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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Kentucky (Kentucky, United States) (search for this): article 5
he military service of the Confederate States, be retained in said service for and during the existing war with the United States, and no longer. Mr. Gartrell, of Ga., offered an amendment to the bill:--That companies, battalions, and regiments, shall have the right to reorganize by the election of their company and field officers, at such time and under such regulations as may be prescribed by the Secretary of War. Mr. Read, of Ky., offered an amendment--"that the troops of the State of Ky., shall be permitted to mount themselves, and become a part of the cavalry service." After some discussion, the bill and amendments were referred to the Committee of Military Affairs. Mr. Foote, of Tenn., offered a resolution, that whenever any portion of the forces now in the field shall be re-conscripted, the companies, battalions, and regiments, shall be allowed to select their own officers. The resolution was referred to the Military Committee. Mr. Gray, of Texas, intro
South Carolina (South Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 5
may incur a debt to the Government by reason of such confiscation, may discharge the same, or any part of the same, within a certain time, by paying a tenth thereof in specie and the residue in bonds of the Confederate States. 4th. To apply similar principles to coupons and other papers negotiable by delivery. Referred to the Judiciary Committee. The same gentleman also introduced a bill to place in the military service certain persons who have employed substitutes. Mr. Miles, of S. C., from the Committee on Military Affairs, stated that that committee had already matured a bill of this character, which would soon be presented to the House, and he therefore moved that the bill now presented be laid upon the table, which motion was agreed to. Mr. Goode, of Va, offered a joint resolution, looking to the compensation of soldiers in the cavalry service for the loss of their horses, unless by negligence, which was appropriately referred. The House then took up for con
United States (United States) (search for this): article 5
Confederate States Congress. The Senate was called to order at 12 o'clock M. by Mr. Hunter, Prhe duty of the Secretary of State of the Confederate States to furnish, without application, each Seevidence of any kind in all parts of the Confederate States, except that it shall not entitle him toto be delivered to the Government of the Confederate States. Mr. Hilton, of Fla, offered an amesioned officers now in the armies of the Confederate States, by virtue of voluntary enlistment or coription into the military service of the Confederate States, be retained in said service for and during the existing war with the United States, and no longer. Mr. Gartrell, of Ga., offered an a1st. That the notes of all banks in the Confederate States held by alien enemies be confiscated. 2n specie and the residue in bonds of the Confederate States. 4th. To apply similar principles to co to provide for disabled soldiers of the Confederate States. The bill, after some discussion, was, [1 more...]
Chambliss (search for this): article 5
t their own officers. The resolution was referred to the Military Committee. Mr. Gray, of Texas, introduced a bill amendatory of the several confiscation and sequestrations acts, which was referred to the Judiciary Committee. Mr. Sexton, of Texas, offered a resolution, which was adopted, to instruct the Committee on Military Affairs to inquire into the expediency of allowing officers in the field nations and clothing, made up at Government prices. A bill was introduced by Mr. Chambliss, of Va., to authorize soldiers to purchase subsistence for their families at cost prices, from Quartermaster's department. Referred to the Committee on Quartermaster and Commissary Departments. Mr. Russell, of Va., offered a resolution as follows: 1st. That the notes of all banks in the Confederate States held by alien enemies be confiscated. 2d. That all such notes which shall not be deposited in the banks respectively which have issued the same within ninety days after the pas
Buckner (search for this): article 5
atoes raised in the year 1863 to be delivered to the Government of the Confederate States. Mr. Hilton, of Fla, offered an amendment that the tythe of sweet potatoes be commuted, and that the amount be paid in money, instead of potatoes. On this amendment the ayes and noes were had, and resulted — ayes 53 noes 7. The bill was then taken up as amended and agreed to. Mr. Bruce, of Ky., offered a resolution, which was adopted, tendering the courtesies of the House to Major Gen. S. B Buckner, and Brig.-Gens. Preston and Williams. The same gentleman offered a joint resolution to correct the records of the War Department concerning the 9th Kentucky regiment, which was referred to the Committee on Military Affairs. Mr. Miles introduced a bill to continue in service all troops now in the Confederate service, providing that all musicians, privates and non-commissioned officers now in the armies of the Confederate States, by virtue of voluntary enlistment or conscription into t
Goode (search for this): article 5
d other papers negotiable by delivery. Referred to the Judiciary Committee. The same gentleman also introduced a bill to place in the military service certain persons who have employed substitutes. Mr. Miles, of S. C., from the Committee on Military Affairs, stated that that committee had already matured a bill of this character, which would soon be presented to the House, and he therefore moved that the bill now presented be laid upon the table, which motion was agreed to. Mr. Goode, of Va, offered a joint resolution, looking to the compensation of soldiers in the cavalry service for the loss of their horses, unless by negligence, which was appropriately referred. The House then took up for consideration the special order — the bill to provide for disabled soldiers of the Confederate States. The bill, after some discussion, was, on motion of Mr. Funsten, of Va., placed upon the calendar, to be called up in its regular order. The bill on the subject of impre
Russell (search for this): article 5
diciary Committee. Mr. Sexton, of Texas, offered a resolution, which was adopted, to instruct the Committee on Military Affairs to inquire into the expediency of allowing officers in the field nations and clothing, made up at Government prices. A bill was introduced by Mr. Chambliss, of Va., to authorize soldiers to purchase subsistence for their families at cost prices, from Quartermaster's department. Referred to the Committee on Quartermaster and Commissary Departments. Mr. Russell, of Va., offered a resolution as follows: 1st. That the notes of all banks in the Confederate States held by alien enemies be confiscated. 2d. That all such notes which shall not be deposited in the banks respectively which have issued the same within ninety days after the passage of this act, shall be presumed to be held as alien enemies. 3d. That any bank which may incur a debt to the Government by reason of such confiscation, may discharge the same, or any part of the same, within
Gray (search for this): article 5
troops of the State of Ky., shall be permitted to mount themselves, and become a part of the cavalry service." After some discussion, the bill and amendments were referred to the Committee of Military Affairs. Mr. Foote, of Tenn., offered a resolution, that whenever any portion of the forces now in the field shall be re-conscripted, the companies, battalions, and regiments, shall be allowed to select their own officers. The resolution was referred to the Military Committee. Mr. Gray, of Texas, introduced a bill amendatory of the several confiscation and sequestrations acts, which was referred to the Judiciary Committee. Mr. Sexton, of Texas, offered a resolution, which was adopted, to instruct the Committee on Military Affairs to inquire into the expediency of allowing officers in the field nations and clothing, made up at Government prices. A bill was introduced by Mr. Chambliss, of Va., to authorize soldiers to purchase subsistence for their families at cos
Funsten (search for this): article 5
s, of S. C., from the Committee on Military Affairs, stated that that committee had already matured a bill of this character, which would soon be presented to the House, and he therefore moved that the bill now presented be laid upon the table, which motion was agreed to. Mr. Goode, of Va, offered a joint resolution, looking to the compensation of soldiers in the cavalry service for the loss of their horses, unless by negligence, which was appropriately referred. The House then took up for consideration the special order — the bill to provide for disabled soldiers of the Confederate States. The bill, after some discussion, was, on motion of Mr. Funsten, of Va., placed upon the calendar, to be called up in its regular order. The bill on the subject of impressments, reported from the Committee on the Judiciary, was taken up, considered, and, after several amendments, was adopted. The bill repeals the act of the 27th of April, 1863. On motion, the House adjourned.
Preston (search for this): article 5
year 1863 to be delivered to the Government of the Confederate States. Mr. Hilton, of Fla, offered an amendment that the tythe of sweet potatoes be commuted, and that the amount be paid in money, instead of potatoes. On this amendment the ayes and noes were had, and resulted — ayes 53 noes 7. The bill was then taken up as amended and agreed to. Mr. Bruce, of Ky., offered a resolution, which was adopted, tendering the courtesies of the House to Major Gen. S. B Buckner, and Brig.-Gens. Preston and Williams. The same gentleman offered a joint resolution to correct the records of the War Department concerning the 9th Kentucky regiment, which was referred to the Committee on Military Affairs. Mr. Miles introduced a bill to continue in service all troops now in the Confederate service, providing that all musicians, privates and non-commissioned officers now in the armies of the Confederate States, by virtue of voluntary enlistment or conscription into the military service
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