The surrender of Plymouth, N. C., and death of Flusser caused consternation at Roanoke island, lest the dreaded Albemarle should make them a...

This morning finds the storm unabated. The boat starts at daylight, passing Roanoke island, and enters the Albemarle, arriving at Plymouth...

WE LOSE OUR BANDS.  All the regimental bands have been mustered out and have gone home. Ours left the first of this month, and it seems qu...

THE LANDING AND MARCH. The morning of the 13th was dark and rainy, and we made preparations to land. It always rains where we go; first...

ON A SHOAL. This morning the clink of the windlass is again heard from all the boats hoisting their anchors. We steam out of Croatan in...

THE EXPEDITION MOVES. The clink of the windlass is heard on all the boats, hoisting up their anchors, so here we go for a trip up the so...

Hoisted anchor and steamed to within a short distance of the light house, and in full view of the island. Here we again dropped anchor and ...

This morning a small schooner was seen coming down the sound. A boat went out and met her; she contained seven darkies who said they stole ...

The rumor of fighting on the Rappahannock is not confirmed. But Gen. Lee writes that his beeves are so poor the soldiers won't eat the ...

Cantonment Hicks , February 16, 1862, near Frederick. I sent you a howl last Wednesday; but, now that I find there was a plentiful lack...

Office Of Superintendent Of Blacks, Newbern, N. C. , June 6th, 1863. Respecting Teachers, I am ready to assure you, from General Fost...

Gen. Wise now resolved to ask for another command, to make another effort in defense of his country. But, when he waited upon the Secretary...

The committee (Congressional) which have been investigating the Roanoke Island disaster have come to the conclusion, unanimously, and the H...

Gen. Wise is here with his report of the Roanoke disaster. SOURCE: John Beauchamp Jones,  A Rebel War Clerk's Diary at the Confe...

Congress is investigating the Roanoke affair. Mr. Benjamin has been denounced in Congress by Mr. Foote and others as the sole cause of the ...

We have vague rumors of fighting at Roanoke. Nothing reliable. SOURCE: John Beauchamp Jones,  A Rebel War Clerk's Diary at the Co...

Steamboat Dunleith, Ohio River. — A bright cold winter day; a good sail down the Ohio. Banks full. Beautiful river. Reached home as the...

The Secretary of War has issued such a peremptory order to Gen. Wise, that the latter has no alternative but to attempt the defense of Roan...

A Mr. O. Hendricks, very lately of the U. S. Coast Survey, has returned from a tour of the coast of North Carolina, and has been commission...

The department leaves Gen. Wise to his superior officer, Gen. Huger, at Norfolk, who has 15,000 men. But I understand that Huger says Wise h...