Browsing named entities in J. B. Jones, A Rebel War Clerk's Diary. You can also browse the collection for J. H. Morgan or search for J. H. Morgan in all documents.

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J. B. Jones, A Rebel War Clerk's Diary, chapter 35 (search)
Xxxiv. January, 1864 Hospitalities of the city to Gen. Morgan. call for a Dictator. letter from Gen. Lee. letters from Gov. Vance. accusation against Gen. Winder. treatment of Confederate prisoners (from the Chicago times). change of Federal policy. efforts to remove Col. Northrop. breach between the President and Congress. destitution of our prisoners. appeal of Gen. Lee to the army. New Conscription act. letter from Gen. Cobb. January 1 A bright windy day, and not cold. The President has a reception to-day, and the City Councils have voted the hospitalities of the city to Brig.-Gen. J. H. Morgan, whose arrival is expected. If he comes, he will be the hero, and will have a larger crowd of admirers around him than the President. The Councils have also voted a sword to ex-Gov. Letcher, whose term of service ended yesterday. Gov. Wm. Smith-nicknamed Extra-Billy — is to be inaugurated to-day. Flour is now held at $150 per barrel. Capt. Warner has ju
J. B. Jones, A Rebel War Clerk's Diary, chapter 43 (search)
ding Forrest to operate with Wheeler. Forrest is in Mobile! Gen. Morgan's remains are looked for this evening, and will have a great funto-day, from a friend of his in high position, a Kentuckian, saying Morgan did not die too soon; and his reputation and character were saved bant, who goes to Europe in the employment of the government. Gen. Morgan's funeral took place to-day. None were allowed to see him; for et. I saw a letter from him, to-day, to the President, opposing Gen. Morgan's last raid into Kentucky: predicting that if he returned at alllized handful of men — which turned out to be the case. He said if Morgan had been with Gen. Jones in the Valley, we might not have been compy criticises the President's management of military affairs-sending Morgan into Kentucky, Wheeler into East, and Forrest into West Tennessee, e, and to buy for Confederate notes. The funeral expenses of Gen. Morgan the other day amounted to $1500; the Quartermaster-General objec