Bright and frosty morning. All quiet. No confirmation of Early's defeat; and the nightfeat of Mahone puts the people in better hope. ...

No accounts of any fighting, but plenty of battles looked for. A. A. Little writes to the Secretary of War from Fredericksburg, that the...

Nebraska City , September 16,1856 I know you will particularly like a word from the Border. . . . Various camping grounds are scattered...

I have no doubt of Mr. Chase's recommendation as to the duty on lead being adopted by Congress. I shall vote for all Mr. Chase's re...

From Winchester we have many accounts, in the absence of official reports (Gen. Lee being too busy in the saddle to write), which have exal...

Arrived at Wilmington at 5 A.M., and crossed the river there in a steamer. This river was quite full of blockade-runners. I counted eight l...

CAIRO, April 1. F. B. Wilkie, of the New York Times, who accompanied the expedition to Union City, returned this evening with copies of...

. . . 80,000 pounds of molten lead were among the spoils of our lat victories near Richmond. – Published in The Daily Rebel , Chattanooga, ...