Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: January 9, 1864., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for John H. Morgan or search for John H. Morgan in all documents.

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Gen. Morgan in Richmond — his reception, at the City Hall. --Yesterday morning, about 11 o'clcers of the Confederate army, in carriages, Gen. Morgan arrived at the building in an open baroucheny others of the Army of Northern Virginia. Gen. Morgan was now in the full gaze of the multitude, from the far Southwest in the person of Gen. John H. Morgan, the hero who now stands before you, anyou Gen. John H. Morgan, of Kentucky. Gen. Morgan came forward, amid deafening cheers, and saiends had just whispered to him that he and Gen. Morgan were rivals. It was true that they were risted towards that beloved son of Kentucky, John H. Morgan, for whom he would say that he felt deeplyblic demonstrations of honor and regard for Gen. Morgan, and retired. Ex-Gov. Letcher being caa son of the mountains, rejoiced to welcome Gen. Morgan as the son of a daughter of Virginia. In cassemblage. Col. Robert A. Aliston, of Gen. Morgan's staff, was introduced, and made some brie[13 more...]
issioned officers and privates in the service. Mr. Keene asked and obtained leave to introduce a bill to reorganize the militia, which was referred to the Committee on Military Affairs. Mr. Carson introduced a resolution inviting Gen. John H. Morgan to a seat in the Senate Chamber, to be occupied by him at his pleasure, during his stay in Richmond. Messrs. Carson, Bruce, and Christian were appointed on the committee. The bill to amend the Code so as to provide for an election foristian were appointed on the committee. The bill to amend the Code so as to provide for an election for the "Commonwealth Attorney in cities where it Courts are held, was amended and passed. In the House, a resolution similar to that introduced in the Senate, was adopted on motion of Mr. Cowan, inviting Gen. Morgan to a privileged seat. The bill relative to the changes to be made in the organization and government of the penitentiary was under discussion when the House adjourned.
The Train of Care that brought Gen. Morgan and suite to this city did not arrive till between the hours of 1 and 2 o'clock yesterday morning. The detention was unavoidable, but quite provoking to those of our citizens who had made up their minds to see the "Marion of the Southwest" as soon as he arrived.
For Hire --One superior Washer and Ironer and House Servant, and four Girls, from 10 to 15 years old, accustomed to house service. Apply at I H Walker's store, Main st. Ed M Morgan. ja 8--2t