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

Found 637 total hits in 281 results.

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The Legislature. The Senate was in session but a short time on Saturday. A resolution of inquiry was adopted as to whether the Superintendent of the Salt Works had transcended the powers given him so far as relates to impressments, and whether any legislation is necessary to compel him to carry out in good faith the contracts and liabilities entered into and assumed by Stuart, Buchanan & Co., as to the property which was transferred by them to the State. A bill for the relief of Wm. E. C. Douglas, late Steward of the Lunatic Asylum at Williamsburg, was passed. Adjourned. In the House bills were reported for the relief of the personal representatives of A. B. Urquhart, Jos. E. Gillett, and Madison J. Davis; authorizing the payment of a sum of money to Henry Exall, of Richmond, for drawings, plans, and specifications of the armory; and, providing for the impressment of slaves for hospital purposes. A resolution of inquiry for the reorganization of the office o
The Legislature. The Senate was in session but a short time on Saturday. A resolution of inquiry was adopted as to whether the Superintendent of the Salt Works had transcended the powers given him so far as relates to impressments, and whether any legislation is necessary to compel him to carry out in good faith the contracts and liabilities entered into and assumed by Stuart, Buchanan & Co., as to the property which was transferred by them to the State. A bill for the relief of Wm. E. C. Douglas, late Steward of the Lunatic Asylum at Williamsburg, was passed. Adjourned. In the House bills were reported for the relief of the personal representatives of A. B. Urquhart, Jos. E. Gillett, and Madison J. Davis; authorizing the payment of a sum of money to Henry Exall, of Richmond, for drawings, plans, and specifications of the armory; and, providing for the impressment of slaves for hospital purposes. A resolution of inquiry for the reorganization of the office o
Henry Exall (search for this): article 6
el him to carry out in good faith the contracts and liabilities entered into and assumed by Stuart, Buchanan & Co., as to the property which was transferred by them to the State. A bill for the relief of Wm. E. C. Douglas, late Steward of the Lunatic Asylum at Williamsburg, was passed. Adjourned. In the House bills were reported for the relief of the personal representatives of A. B. Urquhart, Jos. E. Gillett, and Madison J. Davis; authorizing the payment of a sum of money to Henry Exall, of Richmond, for drawings, plans, and specifications of the armory; and, providing for the impressment of slaves for hospital purposes. A resolution of inquiry for the reorganization of the office of Register of the Land Office was adopted. Also, a resolution for making an appropriation to the Chimborazo and other hospitals where Virginia soldiers are treated. Also, one for the encouragement of domestic manufactures, and one for amending the law now in force in regard to o
William E. C. Douglas (search for this): article 6
gislature. The Senate was in session but a short time on Saturday. A resolution of inquiry was adopted as to whether the Superintendent of the Salt Works had transcended the powers given him so far as relates to impressments, and whether any legislation is necessary to compel him to carry out in good faith the contracts and liabilities entered into and assumed by Stuart, Buchanan & Co., as to the property which was transferred by them to the State. A bill for the relief of Wm. E. C. Douglas, late Steward of the Lunatic Asylum at Williamsburg, was passed. Adjourned. In the House bills were reported for the relief of the personal representatives of A. B. Urquhart, Jos. E. Gillett, and Madison J. Davis; authorizing the payment of a sum of money to Henry Exall, of Richmond, for drawings, plans, and specifications of the armory; and, providing for the impressment of slaves for hospital purposes. A resolution of inquiry for the reorganization of the office of Regis
A. B. Urquhart (search for this): article 6
owers given him so far as relates to impressments, and whether any legislation is necessary to compel him to carry out in good faith the contracts and liabilities entered into and assumed by Stuart, Buchanan & Co., as to the property which was transferred by them to the State. A bill for the relief of Wm. E. C. Douglas, late Steward of the Lunatic Asylum at Williamsburg, was passed. Adjourned. In the House bills were reported for the relief of the personal representatives of A. B. Urquhart, Jos. E. Gillett, and Madison J. Davis; authorizing the payment of a sum of money to Henry Exall, of Richmond, for drawings, plans, and specifications of the armory; and, providing for the impressment of slaves for hospital purposes. A resolution of inquiry for the reorganization of the office of Register of the Land Office was adopted. Also, a resolution for making an appropriation to the Chimborazo and other hospitals where Virginia soldiers are treated. Also, one for th
Joseph E. Gillett (search for this): article 6
o far as relates to impressments, and whether any legislation is necessary to compel him to carry out in good faith the contracts and liabilities entered into and assumed by Stuart, Buchanan & Co., as to the property which was transferred by them to the State. A bill for the relief of Wm. E. C. Douglas, late Steward of the Lunatic Asylum at Williamsburg, was passed. Adjourned. In the House bills were reported for the relief of the personal representatives of A. B. Urquhart, Jos. E. Gillett, and Madison J. Davis; authorizing the payment of a sum of money to Henry Exall, of Richmond, for drawings, plans, and specifications of the armory; and, providing for the impressment of slaves for hospital purposes. A resolution of inquiry for the reorganization of the office of Register of the Land Office was adopted. Also, a resolution for making an appropriation to the Chimborazo and other hospitals where Virginia soldiers are treated. Also, one for the encouragement
Madison J. Davis (search for this): article 6
mpressments, and whether any legislation is necessary to compel him to carry out in good faith the contracts and liabilities entered into and assumed by Stuart, Buchanan & Co., as to the property which was transferred by them to the State. A bill for the relief of Wm. E. C. Douglas, late Steward of the Lunatic Asylum at Williamsburg, was passed. Adjourned. In the House bills were reported for the relief of the personal representatives of A. B. Urquhart, Jos. E. Gillett, and Madison J. Davis; authorizing the payment of a sum of money to Henry Exall, of Richmond, for drawings, plans, and specifications of the armory; and, providing for the impressment of slaves for hospital purposes. A resolution of inquiry for the reorganization of the office of Register of the Land Office was adopted. Also, a resolution for making an appropriation to the Chimborazo and other hospitals where Virginia soldiers are treated. Also, one for the encouragement of domestic manufactur
Alex Wilson (search for this): article 7
Attempting to Escape to the enemy. --Alex Wilson, proprietor of a grocery in Petersburg, was captured by our pickets beyond the Blackwater within the enemy's lines. He had $320 in gold, £90 sterling and some greenbacks, sewed into his clothing. He said he was going to buy lard, bacon, &c. He was handed over to the conscript officer. Another party from Richmond was arrested under similar circumstances.
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
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