Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: September 15, 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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The Betrayer of General Morgan. --A letter in the Lynchburg Virginian gives the following facts in relation to the treachery that led to General Morgan's death: The Mrs. Williams, whose guest he was, is an old lady, a widow, and a true SouGeneral Morgan's death: The Mrs. Williams, whose guest he was, is an old lady, a widow, and a true Southern woman. She would be the last person in the world to entrap even an enemy by professions of friendship and hospitality. She was a personal friend of General Morgan's. She knew nothing of the enemy until they had surrounded her house, when she General Morgan's. She knew nothing of the enemy until they had surrounded her house, when she at once roused the General from his sleep and assisted him to escape from the house. She has a son, an officer in our cavalry, and has done as much for our men and suffered as much from the enemy as any one. The "Mrs. Williams" suspected of betraying Morgan is the wife of a near relation of the old lady, of the same name, whose husband is at Knoxville. She was herself a guest of the house, and may, or may not, have given the information. If she did, it was a work of supererogation, for the t
General Morgan's remains. --The remains of General John H. Morgan will probably reach this city to-night by the Lynchburg train, and will be received at the depot by the Kentucky delegation in Congress and all other citizens of Kentucky in the city, the military authorities, and such citizens as choose to unite in this last act of respect to the illustrious chief. The remains will be taken to the Capitol, where they will lie in state until the following day at 12 o'clock M., when they wilGeneral John H. Morgan will probably reach this city to-night by the Lynchburg train, and will be received at the depot by the Kentucky delegation in Congress and all other citizens of Kentucky in the city, the military authorities, and such citizens as choose to unite in this last act of respect to the illustrious chief. The remains will be taken to the Capitol, where they will lie in state until the following day at 12 o'clock M., when they will be taken to the Hollywood Cery and deposited in a vault.