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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: May 3, 1864., [Electronic resource].

Found 781 total hits in 237 results.

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8th (search for this): article 5
Nearly $100,000 has been subscribed in Montgomery, Ala., to provide education for the children of soldiers killed in the war. Dr. J. W. Paxton, Sr., died at Knoxville, Tenn., on the 5th ult. Rev. Robt. Strong died on the 8th ult. Mr. A J Crane, of Richmond, delivered a lecture in Lynchburg, Va., realizing $400, for the benefit of soldiers' families.
5th (search for this): article 5
Nearly $100,000 has been subscribed in Montgomery, Ala., to provide education for the children of soldiers killed in the war. Dr. J. W. Paxton, Sr., died at Knoxville, Tenn., on the 5th ult. Rev. Robt. Strong died on the 8th ult. Mr. A J Crane, of Richmond, delivered a lecture in Lynchburg, Va., realizing $400, for the benefit of soldiers' families.
Crane (search for this): article 5
Nearly $100,000 has been subscribed in Montgomery, Ala., to provide education for the children of soldiers killed in the war. Dr. J. W. Paxton, Sr., died at Knoxville, Tenn., on the 5th ult. Rev. Robt. Strong died on the 8th ult. Mr. A J Crane, of Richmond, delivered a lecture in Lynchburg, Va., realizing $400, for the benefit of soldiers' families.
J. W. Paxton (search for this): article 5
Nearly $100,000 has been subscribed in Montgomery, Ala., to provide education for the children of soldiers killed in the war. Dr. J. W. Paxton, Sr., died at Knoxville, Tenn., on the 5th ult. Rev. Robt. Strong died on the 8th ult. Mr. A J Crane, of Richmond, delivered a lecture in Lynchburg, Va., realizing $400, for the benefit of soldiers' families.
Robert Strong (search for this): article 5
Nearly $100,000 has been subscribed in Montgomery, Ala., to provide education for the children of soldiers killed in the war. Dr. J. W. Paxton, Sr., died at Knoxville, Tenn., on the 5th ult. Rev. Robt. Strong died on the 8th ult. Mr. A J Crane, of Richmond, delivered a lecture in Lynchburg, Va., realizing $400, for the benefit of soldiers' families.
Knoxville (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 5
Nearly $100,000 has been subscribed in Montgomery, Ala., to provide education for the children of soldiers killed in the war. Dr. J. W. Paxton, Sr., died at Knoxville, Tenn., on the 5th ult. Rev. Robt. Strong died on the 8th ult. Mr. A J Crane, of Richmond, delivered a lecture in Lynchburg, Va., realizing $400, for the benefit of soldiers' families.
Jefferson Davis (search for this): article 7
nd conduct of our commanders, and on the incomparable soldiers whom it is their privilege to lead. A naval attack on Mobile was so successfully repulsed at the outer works that the attempt was abandoned, aad the nine months siege of Charleston has been practically suspended, leaving that noble city and its fortresses imperishable monuments to the skill and fortitude of its defenders. The armies in Northern Georgia and in Northern Virginia still oppose, with unshaken front, a formidable barrier to the progress of the invader; and our generals, armies, and people, are animated by cheerful confidence. Let us, then, while resolute in devoting all our energies to securing the realization of the bright auspices which encourage us, not forget that our humble and most grateful thanks are due to Him, without whose guidance and protecting care, all human effort are of no avail, and to whose interposition are due the manifold successes with which we have been cheered. Jefferson Davis.
James M. Baker (search for this): article 7
e Senate met yesterday, at 12 o'clock M, Mr. Hunter, of Virginia, in the chair. The proceedings were opened with prayer by the Rev. Dr. Burrows, of the Baptist Church. The roll being called sixteen Senators responded to their names. The credentials of Messrs. Richard W. Walker of Ala, John W. C. Watson of Miss, and Wm. A. Graham of N. C., newly elected Senators, were duly presented, and those gentlemen took the oath of office. The credentials of Messrs. R. W. Johnson, of Ark, and James M. Baker, of Fla., Senators re-elected, being presented, also took the oath of office. Mr. Simms, of Ky, reappointed, also took the oath of office. The Senate then proceeded to organize.--Mr. R. M. T. Hunter, of Va, was re-elected President pro tem, he receiving 15 votes, Mr. Brown 3, and Mr Orr 1. Mr Jas H Nash was re-elected Secretary of the Senate, receiving 15 out of 22 votes cast. On motion of Mr. Henry, of Tenn, the old incumbents of the offices of Sergeant-at-Arms and first and
Simms (search for this): article 7
ings were opened with prayer by the Rev. Dr. Burrows, of the Baptist Church. The roll being called sixteen Senators responded to their names. The credentials of Messrs. Richard W. Walker of Ala, John W. C. Watson of Miss, and Wm. A. Graham of N. C., newly elected Senators, were duly presented, and those gentlemen took the oath of office. The credentials of Messrs. R. W. Johnson, of Ark, and James M. Baker, of Fla., Senators re-elected, being presented, also took the oath of office. Mr. Simms, of Ky, reappointed, also took the oath of office. The Senate then proceeded to organize.--Mr. R. M. T. Hunter, of Va, was re-elected President pro tem, he receiving 15 votes, Mr. Brown 3, and Mr Orr 1. Mr Jas H Nash was re-elected Secretary of the Senate, receiving 15 out of 22 votes cast. On motion of Mr. Henry, of Tenn, the old incumbents of the offices of Sergeant-at-Arms and first and second Doorkeepers, were declared re-elected. On motion of Mr. Orr, it was ordered tha
Brown (search for this): article 7
cted, being presented, also took the oath of office. Mr. Simms, of Ky, reappointed, also took the oath of office. The Senate then proceeded to organize.--Mr. R. M. T. Hunter, of Va, was re-elected President pro tem, he receiving 15 votes, Mr. Brown 3, and Mr Orr 1. Mr Jas H Nash was re-elected Secretary of the Senate, receiving 15 out of 22 votes cast. On motion of Mr. Henry, of Tenn, the old incumbents of the offices of Sergeant-at-Arms and first and second Doorkeepers, were declareed to wait on the President of the Confederate States and inform him that a quorum of the two Houses of Congress had assembled, and were ready to receive any message he might desire to communicate. Messrs. Johnson of Arkansas, Semmes of La., and Brown of Miss., were appointed the committee, who waited on the President, and, returning, announced that he would presently communicate with Congress by written message. In a few moments the following message was received and read: To the Senate
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