hide Matching Documents

The documents where this entity occurs most often are shown below. Click on a document to open it.

Document Max. Freq Min. Freq
View all matching documents...

Your search returned 250 results in 40 document sections:

provisions, was taken up, when Mr. Brown, of Miss., moved to lay it on the table, for the purpose of allowing him to introduce a bill to curtail the cotton crop of the year 1862. The motion was debated by Messrs. Brown of Miss., Orr of S. C., Clay of Ala., Wigfall of Texas, and Barnwell of S. C. Mr. Memmes of La., moved to lay the resolution on the table; which motion prevailed. House of Representatives. Wednesday, March 12, 1862. The House was opened with prayer by Rev. Moses D. Hoge, and the Journal of yesterday read. The States were called in alphabetical order for memorials and resolutions, when Mr. Pugh, of Ala., introduced a resolution to authorize the President to increase his personal staff. Referred to Military Committee. Also, a resolution requesting the President to communicate to this House the report of Maj.- Gen. Bragg, of the bombardment of Pensacola, on the 22d and 23d of October last. Resolution agreed to. Mr. Foster, of Ala., intro
Sailed for Europe. Rev. Dr. Moses D. Hoge, of Richmond, has sailed from a Confederate port for Europe on a mission to procure Bibles. The Virginia Bible Society has authorized him to procure 35,000 Bibles and Testaments and has appropriated $4,000 towards the object. Other societies in the Confederacy have joined in the effort.
From Nassau, N. P. --An arrival at Charleston, S. C., brings Nassau dates to the 10th inst. Rev. Moses D. Hoge, of Richmond, had arrived there safely, and would shortly sail for England. Sam Whiting, U. S. Consul at Nassau, had been recalled, on complaint of the Governor, for getting drunk and abusing Queen Victoria and her subjects in a violent manner. A Mr. Doty, of the staff of Gov. Morgan, of New York, has been appointed his successor. Sam published a card before he left thanking some friends for a serenade of U. S. national tunes, which "were so rarely heard in Nassau." A citizen of Charleston, S. C., who reached Nassau a few days since thus writes to the Courier: The sentiment appears to be all one way; the natives of the North living here are mostly pro- Southern, or at least in favor of peace; and, more strange than all, the negroes — the victims of British "freedom"--throw up their hats for "Dixie" I have talked with a number of intelligent Northern gent
Rev. Moses D. Hoge, D. D., of Richmond, Va., who is now abroad, communicates to the London Index a feeling sketch of Gen. Thomas J. Jackson. The cartoon of Frank Leslie's for the 20th instant, represents Jefferson Davis and Abraham Enice Lincoln Hanks playing battledore, Vallandigham being the "Bird." Jno. Fraser &Co, of Charleston, S. C., have purchased the rolling mill of E. &Co. at Atlanta, Ga, for $600,000.
Confederate States Congress. The Confederate Senate met at 12 o'clock M, yesterday, Mr. Hunter, of Va., in the chair. Prayer by the Rev. Moses D. Hoge, of the Presbyterian Church. The roll being called, Messrs. Barnwell, Brown, Burnett, Clark, Davis, Haynes, Henry, Hill, Hunter, Johnson of Ark., Orr, Semmes, Simms, Sparrow, and Wigfall, were present. The President announced that fifteen members were present, which constituted a quorum. Mr. Sparrow, of La., offered a resolution, which was adopted, that the Clerk of the Senate be instructed to inform the House of Representatives that a quorum of the Senate were present and were ready to proceed to business. A message was received from the House announcing a quorum and the appointment of a committee to wait on the President. Messrs. Brown of Miss., Hill of Ga., and Simms of Ky., were appointed a committee on the part of the Senate to wait upon the President in conjunction with the House committee. On t
Interesting address. --Rev. Dr. Hoge, of this city, is to deliver an address at St. Paul's Church to-night in relation to the organization and work of the British and Foreign Bible Society, and respecting his mission thereto. The lecture will commence at half-past 7 o'clock, and is to be delivered before the Bible Society of Virginia, at the request of the Board of Managers. Citizens and strangers are invited to attend.
band — her counsel, Hon. Jas. Lyons and Gen. Geo. W. Randolph, arriving a few minutes afterwards. About half-past 12 o'clock the names of the following witnesses were called: Gen. John H. Winder, Capt. Philip Cashmeyer, Dr. Erasmus Powell, Rev. Moses D. Hoge and lady, James P. Duval,--Flegenhelmer, and Wm. Burns; all of whom were present except Mrs. Hoge and Wm. Burns. P. H. Alylett, Esq., Confederate States prosecutor, then announced that, as Burns was a most important witness in the case, it Mrs. Hoge and Wm. Burns. P. H. Alylett, Esq., Confederate States prosecutor, then announced that, as Burns was a most important witness in the case, it would be almost impossible to proceed without him, and he desired to know whether the proper steps had been taken to have him present. The Marshal replied that he had been summoned, and was expected every minute; but Capt. Cashmeyer had heard that Burns had left the city since the writ was served upon him, and so informed the Court. As it was not probable, therefore, that the absent witness could be found in time to go into a trial of the case then, at the suggestion of both the counsel for t
habit of running them through to the North. Miss. Hoge, daughter of Rev. Moses D. Hoge, of this city, waRev. Moses D. Hoge, of this city, was intimately acquainted with Mrs. Allan. Never heard her mention the Rev. Morgan Dix's name [the individual aune last, and while her father was in Europe, she (Miss Hoge) had several conversations with the accused on theelieve that she wrote the letter in question. Mrs. Hoge testified that Mrs. Allan was at her house but twice during the absence of her husband (Mr. Hoge) in Europe. On the first occasion she came in the morning and ate to every member of the family, more especially Mr. Hoge. Had known Mrs. Allan six or seven years, and durriendship for the family. Gen. Winder showed her (Mrs. Hoge) the letter which caused Mrs. Allan's arrest, and t this letter contained all about the movements of Dr. Hoge, when he was expected home,&c] Mrs. Allan had always been so kind to Mr. Hoge that she could not think she wrote the letter in question. Believed her friendshi
Dr. Hoge's lecture on English and French sentiment towards the Confederacy. --The very inclement weather last evening having materially diminished receipts designed for benevolence, and prevented the attendance of persons who had paid for admission, the committee deemed it right to postpone Dr. Hoge's lecture until this (Friday) evening, at 7 ½ o'clock, when it will certainly be delivered in the First Baptist Church, (Dr. Burrows's,) without regard to weather. Dr. Hoge's lecture on English and French sentiment towards the Confederacy. --The very inclement weather last evening having materially diminished receipts designed for benevolence, and prevented the attendance of persons who had paid for admission, the committee deemed it right to postpone Dr. Hoge's lecture until this (Friday) evening, at 7 ½ o'clock, when it will certainly be delivered in the First Baptist Church, (Dr. Burrows's,) without regard to weather.
The Daily Dispatch: December 21, 1863., [Electronic resource], The raid into Southwestern Virginia--depredations of the enemy. (search)
y to it. There being no evidence against Phillips, he was immediately discharged--Gen. W. was then informed that there would be no further use for him, when he took his departure, apparently much pleased at the opportunity of doing so. Mrs. Moses D. Hoge, being again called to the stand, testified that she was present at part of the interview which took place at her house between Gen. Winder and Mrs. Allan. Soon after introducing them she left the parlor, but in a few minutes was informed ether she believed she could be guilty of indicting such a letter as that which had been handed to her by Gen. W. Mrs. H. replied that she did not think the accused had written it. Mrs. A. then said, "I would not have written such a letter about Mr. Hoge, whom I have always regarded as my best friend. I swear I never wrote that letter, nor do I know anything of its contents." Subsequently she was present at an interview between Mr. P. H. Aylett and Mrs. Allan; she denied positively to Mr. A. al