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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: January 18, 1864., [Electronic resource].

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y volunteer under the same authority, provided however, that any officer or private now in the military service of the United States, who may be detailed to any such command by authority hereby shall receive no additional pay for substituted service; and no volunteer under the same authority, who shall be detailed to any such command, shall receive more pay than the pay of a private. Sec. 3. That persons volunteering under authority hereof shall be sworn into the service on the — day of February next, and the term of their enlistment shall commence from and after that day. Sec. 4. That both Houses of Congress will on the fourth day of March next, at 12 o'clock meridian, adjourn to meet on the fourth day of June following; and immediately upon such adjournment each member thereof under fifty years of age, and who shall report himself to the commandant of some company in the forces hereby provided for, and shall thereupon be sworn into the military service unless sooner discharge
ve for the Union, and made obedient to the Constitution and laws of the United States, and take the oath of allegiance to the country, of submission to the emancipation proclamation, and the proclamation of December 8, 18 3; and when these objects are accomplished, the leading rebels and chief traitors should be hung and the war cease. At the suggestion of Mr. Stevens, of Pennsylvania, (Union,) the above proposition was referred to the Committee on the Reconstruction of States. Mr. Carlisle, of West Virginia, offered a series of resolutions in the Senate declaring that it is in competent for the Federal President, or any of his commanders, to interfere with State laws, &c.--They were laid on the table. In the same body, Mr. Powell, of Kentucky, introduced a bill to prevent officers of the army and navy from interfering with elections in the States, which was finally referred to the Judiciary Committee. In the House Fernando Wood offered a preamble and resolution accusi
Abraham Lincoln (search for this): article 1
uality and rights of the several States unimpaired; and that as soon as these objects are accomplished the war ought to cease." The amnesty Proclamation. Lincoln has had several thousand copies of his Proclamation of December 8th, declaring an amnesty to all Rebels of the rank of Colonol and under, providing they take a prinst., Arlington was bid in by the U. S. Government at $26,800. The Curtis mill and farm were sold for $4,100. The St. Louis Union has placed the name of Abraham Lincoln at the head of its columns as its candidate for President in 1864. Major General Meade has gone to Pennsylvania on a short leave of absence. The 5thin treasury notes, which he had printed and was about to send South by order of Mr. Memminger. The Republican State Convention of New Hampshire has nominated Lincoln for the next Presidency. The "noted guerilla chief, McCown" was captured near Culpeper C. H. on the 9th inst. Gold was quoted in New York on Tuesday at
n in the Collector's office to further that trade. Mr. Palmer is a member of the Republican (N. Y.) State Committee. Several New York regiments are returning home from the Army of the West. At the sale of confiscated property in Virginia, on the 11th inst., Arlington was bid in by the U. S. Government at $26,800. The Curtis mill and farm were sold for $4,100. The St. Louis Union has placed the name of Abraham Lincoln at the head of its columns as its candidate for President in 1864. Major General Meade has gone to Pennsylvania on a short leave of absence. The 5th Maryland volunteer infantry have re-enlisted for the war in the veteran corps. This is the second regiment of Maryland troops which have re-enlisted. Gen. Burnside is in New York, "awaiting orders." The Bangor Whig learns that Braine, one of the leading pirates who captured the Chesapeake, has been arrested and delivered over to the Halifax authorities. The examination of Collins, McKe
s supposed, however, a severe example of the great military sin of insubordination will be made as a warning to others of the same color, to the effect that mutiny is not the proper redress for grievances, whatever may be their enormity. Gov. Seymour's message. The New York Legislature met on the 10th inst. Gov. Seymour's message was read. The following is its conclusion: The victories which have given our Government its present commanding position were won by men who rallied arGov. Seymour's message was read. The following is its conclusion: The victories which have given our Government its present commanding position were won by men who rallied around and fought beneath the fields of a flag whose stars represent each State in our Union. If we strike out of existence a single State, we make that flag a falsehood. When we extinguish the name of any one of the original thirteen States, we dishonor the historic of our national banner, Let the treasonable task of defacing our flag be left to those who war union our Government, and who would destroy the city of our country. Faith to our armies and to our citizens demands that we keep
led Reciprocity treaty with Canada, was referred to the Committee on Foreign Relations. A bill reducing the pay of officers of the army was introduced and referred to the Military Committee.--Joint resolutions of thanks to General Booker, Banks, Meade, and Burnside, and the troops under their command, were reported. The operations of the Confederates in Western Virginia--Mosby's Assault on Loudoun Heights. The Yankee papers publish the following summary of official accounts of the receArlington was bid in by the U. S. Government at $26,800. The Curtis mill and farm were sold for $4,100. The St. Louis Union has placed the name of Abraham Lincoln at the head of its columns as its candidate for President in 1864. Major General Meade has gone to Pennsylvania on a short leave of absence. The 5th Maryland volunteer infantry have re-enlisted for the war in the veteran corps. This is the second regiment of Maryland troops which have re-enlisted. Gen. Burnside is
Through the courtesy of the officers of the Exchange Bureau, we have received files of Northern papers from the 23d ult. to Tuesday, the 12th inst., inclusive. The news in them is not important. We give a summary of it: Proceedings of the Yankee Congress — resolutions concerning the rebels — a few of them to be hung--one million of men to Erect the old flag over the Libby, Etc. The two weeks sessions of the Yankee Congress, which our files embrace, contain nothing of any great importance. The resolutions introduced concerning the "rebellion" were considerable in number. Mr. Henderson, in the Senate, introduced a joint resolution proposing an amendment to the "Constitution of the United States," to the effect that slavery shall not exist in the United States. In the Senate the following little episode took place: Mr. Wilson submitted the following: Whereas, The Hon, Garrett Davis, a Senator from the State of Kentucky, did, on the 5th day of January, A. D.
Fitzhugh Lee (search for this): article 1
rn Virginia. The New York Tribune says: The recent attempt of General Early, with the brigades of Lee, Walker, and Rosser, under the immediate command of Fitzhugh Lee, to capture the Union garrison at Petersburg and take possession of Cumberland and New Creek, has proved a failure. A few empty wagons--thirty- five in all — at Martinsburg, and having been informed that General Averill was there with a strong cavalry force, determined to alter his plan. He therefore dispatched Generals Fitzhugh Lee and Rosser to attempt the capture of the garrison at Petersburg. Rosser was to try and get into Cumberland and capture or destroy the stores there. They Culpeper C. H., July 27, 1863. "Guards and pickets will pass Lieut. Colson, Major-General Trimble's staff, in and out at pleasure. "By order of Gen. R. E. Lee. "H. B. Bridge, commanding, Major and Provost-Marshal, Army Northern Virginia." A photograph of a beautiful young lady was also found written in pencil--"
R. E. Lee (search for this): article 1
s introduced and referred to the Military Committee.--Joint resolutions of thanks to General Booker, Banks, Meade, and Burnside, and the troops under their command, were reported. The operations of the Confederates in Western Virginia--Mosby's Assault on Loudoun Heights. The Yankee papers publish the following summary of official accounts of the recent Confederate operations in Western Virginia. The New York Tribune says: The recent attempt of General Early, with the brigades of Lee, Walker, and Rosser, under the immediate command of Fitzhugh Lee, to capture the Union garrison at Petersburg and take possession of Cumberland and New Creek, has proved a failure. A few empty wagons--thirty- five in all — of Colonel Thoburn's force, were captured by the rebels on their route from Petersburg. General Kelly gives a brief account of the discomfiture of the enemy in a dispatch to Governor Boreman.--The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad is safe, and the trains are running regularly.
ity treaty with Canada, was referred to the Committee on Foreign Relations. A bill reducing the pay of officers of the army was introduced and referred to the Military Committee.--Joint resolutions of thanks to General Booker, Banks, Meade, and Burnside, and the troops under their command, were reported. The operations of the Confederates in Western Virginia--Mosby's Assault on Loudoun Heights. The Yankee papers publish the following summary of official accounts of the recent ConfederatMajor General Meade has gone to Pennsylvania on a short leave of absence. The 5th Maryland volunteer infantry have re-enlisted for the war in the veteran corps. This is the second regiment of Maryland troops which have re-enlisted. Gen. Burnside is in New York, "awaiting orders." The Bangor Whig learns that Braine, one of the leading pirates who captured the Chesapeake, has been arrested and delivered over to the Halifax authorities. The examination of Collins, McKenney, an
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