Clear and cold. Lincoln is re-elected, and has called for a  million  of men! This makes many of our croaking people despondent; others th...

Clear and pleasant. All quiet. No doubt, from the indications, Lincoln has been re-elected. Now preparations must be made for the further ...

Cloudy; rained last night. 2 P.M.—Cold, and prospects of snow. The news of Early's disaster, and loss of artillery at Strasburg, is co...

ONE HUNDRED MILES SOUTH OF THE POTOMAC, September 27, 1864. DEAR UNCLE:—Our work seems to be done for the present. The cavalry and small sco...

HEADQUARTERS FIRST BRIGADE, SECOND DIVISION, ARMY OF WEST VIRGINIA, SUMMIT Point, VIRGINIA,  September 12, 1864.  Dear Uncle :— We have had ...

A gentleman, it is said, some time ago hinted to the President that it was deemed quite settled that he would accept a renomination for his ...

[ Strictly Private. ] WASHINGTON, (D. C.) FEBRUARY, 1864 SIR: The movements recently made throughout the country to secure the renom...

Richard Smith, Editor of the Cincinnati Gazette, gave the movement his enthusiastic adhesion, as the following extract from a letter dated A...

New-York, Aug 22 Dear Seward, When, ten or eleven days since, I told Mr Lincoln that his re-election was an impossibity, I also told h...

Mr. Seward sent to me at my house on Saturday evening a voluminous bundle of dispatches, which had been placed in his hands by Lord Lyons, ...

To-day will probably decide the fate of the Confederacy. If Lincoln is reelected I think our fate is a hard one, but we are in the hands of...

Cambridge, Mass ., 24 January, 1864. My Dear Olmsted , — . . . Mr. Lincoln continues to gain the confidence of the people, and it looks...