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The Daily Dispatch: August 1, 1862., [Electronic resource] 14 0 Browse Search
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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: August 1, 1862., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for John G. Morgan or search for John G. Morgan in all documents.

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The Daily Dispatch: August 1, 1862., [Electronic resource], Morgan's proclamation at Lebanon. (search)
Morgan's proclamation at Lebanon. --The following is a copy of the proclamation issued by Col. Morgan at Lebanon, Ky,: I am about to leave you, I have endeavored since my entry into your city to prevent all lawlessness or interference with the rights of any citizen, no matter what his political tenets. If any such interference has occurred, it has been without my knowledge, and contrary to my orders, and I now call on any who have been sufferers to come forward and I will repay the without my knowledge, and contrary to my orders, and I now call on any who have been sufferers to come forward and I will repay them. While I am thus ready to repair all such injuries, if any, I am equally determined to protect all Southern rights people in the enjoyment of their opinions, and if any are disturbed in any way whatever, I shall visit the perpetrators with a severe and speedy retaliation. J. H. Morgan, Acting Brigadier-General C. S. A. R. A. Aiston, A. A. G.
The Daily Dispatch: August 1, 1862., [Electronic resource], Affairs on the Rappahannock — depredations of the enemy — the approaching conflict. (search)
Return of Col. Morgan to Tennessee — his reported defeat near Owingsville Untrue — large Accessions to his command. Knoxville, July 30. --Col. Morgan has returned in safety tCol. Morgan has returned in safety to Tennessee (a portion of his command, consisting of the 1st Georgia Rangers and the Texan Rangers, reaching this city yesterday,) after one of the most daring and successful raids into the heart of ry, the Register has obtained the following interesting particulars of the expedition: Col. Morgan left Knoxville with about 1,000 men, a portion of whom were armed, and penetrating the enemy'd, and has returned in triumph to Tennessee. There is no truth whatever in the defeat of Col. Morgan's command near Owingsville, as reported by the Northern press. He returns to Tennessee witho a defeat, and with a much larger force than he started with. The present whereabouts of Col. Morgan it would be imprudent to divulge; but that he will soon turn up again, the public may rest as