Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: December 18, 1863., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Morgan Dix or search for Morgan Dix in all documents.

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hem through to the North. Miss. Hoge, daughter of Rev. Moses D. Hoge, of this city, was intimately acquainted with Mrs. Allan. Never heard her mention the Rev. Morgan Dix's name [the individual at the North to whom the letter purporting to contain treasonable language was directed] till after her arrest. Was informed that DiDix was an Episcopal Minister, living in New York city, and the son of Gen. Dix. --Mrs. Allan was an inmate of her father's family; was looked upon as one of them, and was regarded by all with the greatest esteem and friendship. During an intimate acquaintance of three years, the most of which time they were together, Mrs. Allan manGen. Dix. --Mrs. Allan was an inmate of her father's family; was looked upon as one of them, and was regarded by all with the greatest esteem and friendship. During an intimate acquaintance of three years, the most of which time they were together, Mrs. Allan manifested the kindest feelings towards every member of her father's family. She had never heard her express any other than the most loyal sentiments towards the South. While on a visit to Mrs. Allan's country seat in Goochland, some time in June last, and while her father was in Europe, she (Miss Hoge) had several conversations wi