No. 181. Reports of Col. John G. Mitchell, One hundred and thirteenth Ohio Infantry, commanding Second Brigade, of operations Novembe...

Mr. Bigelow invited me to breakfast, to meet Mr. Senator King, Mr. Olmsted, Mr. Thurlow Weed, a Senator from Missouri, a West Point profess...

I believe the Secretary will resign; but “ immediate ” still lies on his table. News of a battle near Springfield, Mo. McCulloch an...

Woodland Hill, June 23rd, 1861. I continue my letter interrupted at Washington. Thursday evening I passed with Mr. Chase, the Secreta...

September 6ih, 1863 I promised to tell you how I invited General Meade to go with me and see General Sykes. If I didn't know anythi...

One would naturally suppose that Geo. W. Jones, after his arrest for treasonable correspondence with the arch traitor Jeff. Davis and incar...

. . . the noise and clamor of the base northern politicians who went out of office one year ago with Mr. Buchanan, execrated in every loyal ...

In the death of this able General our country has lost one of its most able and energetic officers.   The daring charge he made at Blooming ...

We cut the following significant item from the Shiloh correspondence of the New York Times.   The writer was in the battle of Wilson’s Creek...

FIRST INFANTRY. John Francis Bates was the first colonel of the first regiment furnished by the State for the War of the Rebellion. He was b...

The gallant Col. Thomas W. Sweeny, who, from the news just received, has again been wounded at the recent great battle at Pittsburg in the d...