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The Daily Dispatch: January 11, 1864., [Electronic resource], The Legislature. (search)
The Legislature. In the Senate, Saturday, the committee appointed to wait upon Gen. Morgan, and invite him to visit the Senate Chamber, reported that they had done so, and that the General would make the visit on Monday, at 1 o'clock P. M. The bill amending the Code in relation to the hiring and employing of slaves, was arial issued by the late Teachers' Convention; which was referred to the Committee for Schools and Colleges. The Speaker submitted to the House a letter from Gen. Morgan relative to the invitation extended him to visit that body, and accepting the same. Monday, at 2 o'clock P. M., was fixed upon as the time, and Messrs. Richardson, Buford, and Worsham appointed a committee to wait upon Gen. Morgan and acquaint him of the action of the House. The bill to repeal the law regarding exemption on religious grounds was discussed and laid on the table. The bill appropriating $150,000 to liquidate claims against the State for tobacco destroyed at the
The Daily Dispatch: January 11, 1864., [Electronic resource], The capture in Southwestern Virginia. (search)
Gen. Morgan. --On Saturday last Gen. John H. Morgan, accompanied by Gen. A. P. Hill and several other distinguished military officers, paid a visit to the Libby Prison. He conversed freely with some of the Yankee officers confined therein, and was received with much interest by all of the prisoners, especially those hailing Gen. John H. Morgan, accompanied by Gen. A. P. Hill and several other distinguished military officers, paid a visit to the Libby Prison. He conversed freely with some of the Yankee officers confined therein, and was received with much interest by all of the prisoners, especially those hailing from Kentucky. The General and Nell Dow, who has been a prisoner in this city for some time, engaged in an agreeable conversation, and received upon leaving the assurance of Dow's most cordial gratification at his escape from the Ohio prison and safe arrival in the Confederacy. Yesterday morning General Morgan, his wife, her rom the Ohio prison and safe arrival in the Confederacy. Yesterday morning General Morgan, his wife, her sister, and members of his Staff, attended divine worship at St. Paul's Episcopal Church, where he paid earnest attention to the interesting services of the occasion. Of course they were the "observed of all observers."