davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-12

FROM AsnEEHAN-We get nothing definite or official
rom SHERMAN. Tie Augusta Co.'S; !te,ol.; Of Fri
day hos The following: sIlkENAxs columns a, vc,
much sea- tered. At last accounts uAnDEs was skir
m's''ns with tho cncmy's sdvancs in Emngham Copn-
~ while WnEELER was hacking and pcscing away a,
'ne rear guard, no less than forty niles lis side
corps Of the enemy is ra3us on the west side of tue
o'eeche From this disposition Of force-, ii will be
seen that the hostile corps sprawlins over laroe
space, and not li:tlo dcmoral:zcd''
We take it, that uow is the golden oppo, u.iIy for
HAEoEE to Strike If lie sho,ll dolly much longer,
SHERMAN viii h.1e ample ,il:o 10 combine his frac-
mentary divisions: ahd del 'sa sci;d blow.
Tho mprc son prevails that IN atlempt 10 G, CA
the sa"Innah Rive al o. tclow Sisters Tet.y will
be mHde nrcc.u.ions o novel and iorn,:d bic elm
acter h:vo been aLcn 10 tic execution Of srch
dc ign. 'EI
''The end is 'anid'v cu!miaa,n.,. BY lie 1is; O.:
next wrc' SHEH.AI will havc .crmiua led his eyen III
march. Whether successful or not ii,c futue alona
can demons II; ;ei;
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-12

MILITARY ELEoTIoN.-We are pleased to learn I'll at
a5 an electon held at Grahamve the 9Th inst our
townsman, A. D. GOODWIN, Esq., was elected Colonel
OF the ID Regiment Of South Carolina Militia, now in
actlVe service on the coa.t We also learn that no is
the senior Colonel and acting, at this tme as Br;ga.
dler Col GOODWIN will he quito Mt ho.:o in his new
leld OF labor, MS he has already passed through the
fiery ordeal in the Virginia campagn since first this
war was inauguratcd, where lie received painful and
lasting wound which many Of his friends feared might
lncapacitate him for further usefulness in the field and
where he so nobly won for hmse through merit the
position OF Lieutenant Coouc Of tie I'd South Caro]r
Regiment
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-12

! fNoA THE SAVANNAH RA' LEoAD The Neray f
saturday says We arc without any further. iute-
gence from the Charleston and Savannah Ra,lroad-
The mail and passenger tram due Inst evening from
Savannah did not orrivo and it is beloved that tho
tain did not even leave Savannah.
we toevo that oil was quiet along the Road, cxcept
That the enemy was at intervals scllg our positions
near the sack.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-12

i CoSFEDERATE PoRr.-Some Of our cotem.
porar'es, all Of them: VIC might say. are in the
nas'f OF mysterious announcing the arrival Of
vessels at a "Coiifcelcrate port" In nineteen
cases ont OF twenty this means Wilmi ngtod, n ).
c'-M 50 "ndcrstoe BY tht ehc.ny nWa yniehs
as wei DC SO expressed. This is only foolish
Wa way h OF Whipping his SATANIC Majesty around
'."e "oreyE''ed> tree, which deccivcs nobody.
-Jou,naI. "'' 0ooS'
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-12

SALrSEss OF rlE SEA.-Surprise has been
expressed that vessels going to Scbastopol take
smaller cargo than it they were going to Con
stantiroplc, or that they diminish their eair1gso cargo
in the latter port before entering the Black
sea-. :.$
The reason is tllis-the density Of thc water
in different seas is more or loss considerable
and the vessels sailing in them sink more or
3css, according to their density. The density
arises from the quantity of. salt contained in
water; and consequently, the saticr the sea
is, The less vessel snks%in it. AS, too. the
more sail vessel carries the deeper she pene-
trates' the water, it follows that the more salt
water, the greater the quantity Of sail that
can be carried. >-'.-::
Now,'as the Black sea is sixteen times less
salt than the Mediterranean, vessel which goes
Toulon. or Marseics for Sabastopol must take
a smaller cargo than one that only goes to Con-
stantnopc, and still smaller one if it is to en-
ter the, sea of Azof, which is eighteen times
lcssssalt than the Mediterranean.
The Mediterranean is twice as salt as the
Atlantic, once more than the Adriatic, Ave times
more than the Caspian sea, twelve times more
Shan the slonian seas, and seventeen times more
than the sea, of Marmora.> - "
TIE Dead sea contains moro salt than anv
othor sea. 1t is asserted on good authority
salt and magnesia. = - >'"~ .~,.
T.,
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-12
WAsnlSG"oS, D G., November 90, 1864.

Hon. ". H. Se'0efM Secretary Of Sue, .ec.. &c.
Hon. SIR In reply to your letter Of today, permit
me to state that the address which have the honor of
being deputed by Tic parties signing it 10 bring to this
country, and containing The signatures of some three
hundred and tity thousand OF my countrymeu-from
the peer to the artsanis not IT. ON lie nj of
Great Britain nor from any political party il is Sim
ply al expression of the earnest desire of the masses
Of tho people OF Great Britain to see peace again re-.
siored to this continent
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-12

CHRISTMAS DINNER FOR THE .SoLp1ERs.-
"Private T.. w, r., Of Longstreets corps" clips
from the Richmond Wing and sends us the fol-
lowing. We heartily endorse it:
Io'the Editor ofthe WAig: I was very GLAD
to see your suggestion in last fridays Wing
in reference to sending supplies to our noble
soldiers, SO that they might have a good Christ
mas dinner. I feel sure that it will meet with
hearty response from every one who feels as
he'should towards our brave and selfSacrificnG
army, and that VIC will resolve, If necessary, 10
do without our usual Christmas dinner, and
send to those who arc much more deserving of
of the good things Of our land than those who
arc at home. =!
In our county, the matter has been talked
over, and we have resolved to sond enough, for
the brigade 10 which the most of our friends
arc attached. 1. hope you will again call tho
attention Of the people to the subject, and in
doing so, you need not continc yourself to an
appeal for turkeys and chickens. You must
remember that before Christmas comes "hog
killing tisne,' and that chimes, sp~ rcribs and
sausaggcs form, very good lining for the ston,-
ach. And then again, there is The sorghum
syrup, which we must send, so that after our
boys have eaten of turkey, chine and "chicken
ilxIngs," they may finish the rcpast with good
o'dsfashioncd molasses pudding. Very few are
the comforts which our army arc permitted to
enjoy. Surely the houc folks will not DENY
them this once. ONE AT HOME.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-12

l"o Northern papers state that formidable
movement Is on foot for the purpose of cross
ing ing over the Mississippi large portion of Ma
Sr,iacrs army to reinforce Hood, A consider
aoic forco OF the eccmy arc reported to- be- on
e''ls SIDE OF the river operating with them.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-12

The emissaries at work in New York have
not confined their attempts solely to destruc-
ton that city. A torpedo was found in one
Of the berths Of the sound steamer City of New
London. The fuse had been lit, but had be-
come extinguishen before the torgedo"! was ig-
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-12

zen. Corus PLAErAr1oN.-The enemy :,
the'r 1eccnt march, destroyed everything upon
Gen. Bobb's plantation, with the execution Of
his negro cabins r0' VI
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-12
S. O., MONDAY. DEC I > I
obedienly, JO:EpIt = tGtrS EHnn ,eos'
DE"ACrHE&! or Si'ATf;. )

DE"ArrHEs' OF STATE
r. 1 "AsRiNcToN, NovcmLc!. &c. 1867
4" Jose III /'o'.e., Esn., Ne ,o' IN H,h.,.
oiE: The Cover "ment OF the Uuned S,ates conuoi.
me aodie>s whca men onc,; in yonr moi
OF ns moIn'ng Yom request Tor au interview viii
c!ined % '''e core oc-
am, sir, your obed;eut sci want,
WIN. IT. SEWARD
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-12

FMoM CIINToN.-Wa' hear but two houses
IN Glihtod we're burned BY the enemy. One
was the dwelling Of thin Enrolling officer of
ZONES county; IL: W. Bonner, and the other an
old'sl1op used an Office by the late Dr.: Bowen.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-12
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH
REPORTS OF TIE PRESS ASSOCIATION

Entered according to tho Act of CONGRESS- in lilo
1868, by j. s. TnRAsHER, in the Clerks Office ofthc
District Court Of tile Confederate States for the
Northern District of Gcor gin
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-12

Terms Of. Subscription.
Daily paper per month --- $3.t
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Rates for Advertising:

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The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-12
CAMDEN DAILY JOURNAL
EONDAY MORNING DEC. az

: NEW POST ofFlcE.-A Post Office has been estab-
llshed at kingsvile, s. G., and JANIS Wuftrss up-
pointed Postmaster =
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-12
Tf7c f'8Hcc Address.

TnH CORE poSDENcE EE wEEX SEWARD AND ;us
BEARER OF 'Ha AE3CEs
WAshSGToN, D. c., November &C. 1854.
Hc1. W u. Sc :od Sec e;a, D Of ;Sute, &C., dc.
Hon. SIR: beg to Inform YOU that have been den
utcd 70 c'nvcy 10 this co,utry an aiJ.ess iom the
people Of Glcat Britain and Ireland 10 ile Uni e 81 les
of America The address was presented 10 Cove, nor
Seymour for him to present through the proper cl,u,-
neL was equeSteo 'y INN 10 convey il 20 Tile Presi-
dent of the United States as he authorized channel Of
communication between Tho people Of other nations
and Tue people oitle Unled States Of me lea. Nav
therefore, ask the honor Of opportunity for so do
ing?
am, honorable sir yours most o:,cdicntly
JOSEPH PARKER,
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-12
n OII'HERN NEJTS.

EIchM"No, December lO.--Upi;ct States
parers OF tic eth rave hc"u received. The
Herald, III lis summary Of ncws, says: The
armies OF Hood and Ihom:s still conf ont each
other in tla't of Nashvil'e. On Tuesday there
was heavy skirmishng on both sides, both rc-
t'n:"g their :cIaiive Positions OF Monelav.-
liood sent flag OF tue c 10 Til mas, proposing
all exchange Of prisoners. Tie latter rr,lied d
that the men he had captured had gone uori,,-
ward beyond his control" Hoods hcatquar-
tcls were within six miles Of Nashville. The
| ictcIs at2atkcd on, works on Monday, but were
driven off With loss. Six pieces Of artillery
were c; ptucd a"si some prisoners.
Det,oit was again greatly excited in autici
patton Of a rebel taid from Canada.
Abraham Lincoln made another speech on
Wednesday night, to serenadine party. in
which he said be had no good news to tell
thcm yet, and that he had no bad news that
the most interesting news was from Sherman ::
that he could not tell where he would come ont
at present. ssIIe proposed three cnecrs for Sher.
main.
The New York gold market was very much
excited by the introduction into Congress of a
law prohibiting the speculation in gold, and by
the tone, of Llncoln's message. e. The latest quo
tations 242.
On Tuesday the gucril1as captured and burn
ed schooner and steam ting off the mouth of
Warwick liver.
~<-GD.l-
From THE Trans -M1ssiss1pp1- Confcd-
crate General Slaughter, at Brownsville, Texas,
had been reinforced by three thousand men
anu twelve pieces Of artillery, in anticipation of
an attack from the United States troops.
Duckncr has ten thousand troops at Alex.n.
dria La
The House of Representatives Of the Louis.
lana Legislature has authorized the issuance of
bonds to the amount Of two and half millions
OF dollars for the purpose Of carrying on tho
State Government.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-12

DEPARTMENT or SrATE.
WASHINGTON, November 2G. 1854

DEPARTMENT OF STATE J
WAsiNG,oN, November g. 1864 {
10 Joseph PMhei, Washington, d. C.:
SIR: Your letter OF This date stating that you are
the bearer of All address from ,e people Of Great Brit.
ain and Ireland TO the United States has been received
Before answering ihc question which your letter con-
lacd il is desirable 10 be lu' ter inlo med whether
you have authority from the Government of Great
Britain and ireland for the purpose referred TO, and
whether your mission has been made known to the
diplomatic agent of that Government credited 10 tho
Government of inc United States
l am: sir, your obedienU servant,
~.'s. WM. II. SEWARD I
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-23

.lolal - w N-e~fs-~-
In many respects, the Maryland cOun.
ties possessed advantages over their II
walls; they were nearer 3 market, during
the century and 3 half in which water
wss the only means Of transportation,
aside from tie old farm wagon; and this
advantage was By no means trihing
one.
But to The nature and extent Of Che
difference between the value Of farms
In PennsJ lvanis and Maryland. The
advantage on the side Of the former is
S75,00ot0o; and IL we were 20 value
each Of the 90, lS5 slaves Ia the lstier
AtS100o, which was double their value,
sall it would lislls more than half make
up the defoi nsy.
But We viii 60 = little further; We
will take the value Of al the land in
the whole State Of Maryland, and then
End e balance in favor Of the three coun-
ties, Of nearly s9oo09 900; as The real
property in The State is but s87, 178 545.
Bat we will not confne ourselves to
tOthe value Of farms alone; while in this
the prsponderancs is immense in favor Of
freedom, in al other respects, The sdvan-
tsges are almost entirely on its side. The
Pennsylvania counties have their mlllions
invested in city property, and other mil
lions in manufacturers and public work
against which the Maryland counties
can scarcely Offset . sun worthy of q
moments consideration.
In this connection, we might make
comparisons between Tennessee and
some one Of the free States, possessing
fever natural advantages than IL does;
but fOrbesrtO do so, as such facts are
too patent to every reader, to need ampli-
hcaiion.
Citizens Of Tennsssee-old slavehold-
ers-are beginning TO realize this fact
We cOnversed with one = day or two
since, who declared that while he was at
frst IS much vexed IS any man, at los
ing his negroes, yet now he was glad
they were gone; and declared that if 1t
were not for guerrilla incuraions in his
neighbOrhoOd, be would nire number
of cODtrsbands, and be 3 Weather man
before New Year, than he had ever been
before, even assessing his former slaves at
their original value.
Give Tennessee peace, from this date
ELL 1870; and let i. be either absolutely,
or prOspectivsly free sad the value Of
property then will far exceed that At the
time Of the last census, though all the
negroes were then valued st 4 certain
sum per head; aud that too, in the face
Of the fact that the State has endured
three years Of devastation. a TIE hands |
Of two armies.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-23
me epr,ur Rleetions.


Farther returns from the spring cleo
tiops 10 New York, evines steady gain
fer the Union party everywhere. In The
town elections in Franklin county, the
Unionists gained six supervisors over
last yesr. In Delaware county q Union
gain Of one is reported. In 0tsego there
is Union gain Of two, in 0hemung 8
gain of four. In st. LsWrencs every town
but one elects 5 Union supervisor. A
letter from Ogdsnsburg to the AlAbny
Journal, says;
ain some Of the towns there Was not
a democratic or c0pperhesd ticket cast
In other towns two Rspublicaa Union
men we're run for the purpose Of going
through the motions. and keeping our
men in good trim for the great Presiden-
tiai battle Of next fall For the last two
yesrs this town IOswegatchie) has been
one Of the two towns represented BY .
democratic supervisor. Heze we had a
fair and square stand up fight. We won,
eleotipg our whole ticket by uajorities
ranging from ninety eight 70 two hun
drsd and seventy four. When she re-
suit vas announced there was . tremsn-
doVs rush amons the copparhesds 10 End
hiding place. Oar boys broke out into
a Spontaneous celebration, kipdIed 4
rousing bonfire, adjourned to Lyeeum
Hal, had big time, speaking, singing,
and general cosgrxtulziions. The gea-
erAl result IN sks county is twenty-eight
Union supervisors 50 enc conservative.
coppeFeead, or dsmocrats or whateger
suits him"
In TiOgs county the Union gains are
reported. n0wsgo tae UniOn ticket lad
two hgRdEsd and twelve majority.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-23
me ss.ts Convention.

Having In 3 former article shown how
many slaves there were TO dispose Of, we
now proceed, before dicussiBg the means
to be employed. to compare the advsnta-
ges Of freedom over slavery, in pecu-
mary point Of view. The array Of
statistics which We might present, would
be altogether TOO long for insertion IN
the columns Ct this Journal, and 100 loDg
to be generally interesting We, therefore,
content ourselves with the following COM
parison between three counties IN Msry-
ryland, and the Same number in Penn
sylvanis; and we have chosen these, bs-
cause they we're eli settled about the
same time; and that they have 3 SINH
laTity In soil, and production; and be-
cause the areas are nearly the same.
The figures are taken from the census Of
1s5o-tbat Of 1860 not being yet pub
lished:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-23
The Pirate AIaBsma-what should
be Done.

The Washington correspondent Of The
cincinnsti Gazstte says that the sccounta
recently received from San Francisco
concerning the presence Of the pirate AL
sbsms st Annoy, having been contradict
ed, IL is proper 70 say that authoritative
intelligence received stthe Capital, posi-
lively states that she was there on the
18th of January, with the United Ststes
ship Wyoming lying alongside of her,
and on guard over her. The jamestown
was looked for hourly.
It is safe to believe chat the pirate will
not again trouble our commerce. Or.
ders have been issued, it is understood.
to the commanders of these VESSELS to
destroy her At the dock, if necessary.
That is tbs proper way of dispOsiDg Of
the matter. Destroy the pirate, and then
apologize to Chinese Government for any
breach of it's neutrality laws, and if any
pecunisry injury is done the property of
that nation, pay for il.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-23

samen mreeka on ; new Tseh--za.
Quarrel.
james Brooks, who has long been as
plring to the leadership OF the oonserva-
tive party, has at length like John Unit,
discovered that il ''wOn't pays" and
With 3 cold heastedness Of which the
political world furnishes few parallels,
he turns upon his former associates, "a
whom be is Indebted for his prossnl
position, and rsnds them. In a recent
speech in Che House Of representatives,
he atonce cut loose from bis late pOliti
cal associates, and declared that slavery
was dead, and he would not be among
the number to aid in segslvanizing il
again into life.
This declaration sent 3 thrill Of hoF-
ror through the bosons Of such gentle.
men IS Wood and VoOrhies. What
destroy an Institution which hiss given 70
their party its vitality, and to whose aid
they were long indebted for success
Mobstrous.
Mr.. VOORHEES, jumped to bis feet IN ~
instsnt, and desired to ask > question,
bat James wouldn't hear him; but Dan
woaldn't be choked; II 10 couldn't in
serrogsfe, he could 81 least protest; and
be did protest against the sacriniggersus
fulminations Of the member from New
York. He wanted 10 keep himself before
tho people; and TO do SO he must ride
the gentleman from Africa be had no
other hobby was incapable Of com
pretending enc idea Of political econo-
my; but be could talk sbout niger
equality and amAlgsmatiOn, and ride
into Office upon the prsjudicss of the
people. He would protest against such
. thing. in the name of JEFF. Davis, and
several other patriotic friends Of bis.
Bat Alr, Brooks went on TO say that be
favored law similar to that proposed
By Mr.. Doolittls in the Senate, reserViDg
four dollars from cOlorsd soldiers pay
for the support of women and children,
and urged the establishments of the Freed
mems Bureau, with directions to pro-
vide for tho care and regulation Of freed
men, in such manner that they should
not become . charge to the Treasury I;
while Daniel and his friends sat hOEri-
fed at what they had heard. Cesar was
not mere surprised at seeing Brutus
among The eonspiEatOrs, than these men
at hearing James Brooks prOelaimiDg
abolitionism.
No one believes James is sincere; be
Is dsDagogue, and knows no such word
IS honesty; but be percsives the diFec-
sion in which the popular current is run
ming, and be is preparing to drift along
with il. He viii be accompanied by
others; and soon we shall See them the
Hercsst abolitiOnists Of them all.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-23
A Copperhsaa slsndsr.

The Chicago Times, the vilest copper
head paper in the North, except the
Cincinnati Enquirer, usters the follow
ing:
sOf the New England school marin
who went to Port Royal. sixty have
been obliged to start private nurseries on
their own account for the use of little
mulsttoes.
Such, soldiers, is 3 specimen of The
vile SANDERS in which the peace Demo
cratic press indulge, while speaking Of
your sisters, and your daughters. The
female teachers Of the North, are among
Che most intelligent and cultivated Of
American ladies; and tho villain who
utters such q Islander IS the above, de-
serves the reprobAtiOn of all respectable
men.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-23

The Press Of yesterday morning, finds
fault with our Interpretation Of the am
uesty oath; it says that The party taking
il does not agree to the freedom Of bis
slaves, but merely to submit the matter
to the Supreme Court. If the Press had
read the whole of the srticle from which
It quotes, itwOuId have been saved con-
siderable indignation the remark about
which it tlnds fault, was based, as We
said, in The beginning Of the article, up
on tbe assumption that shs oonfiscation
act was constitutional
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-23


9en. Esnsstteef has not refreshed
from East Tennessee. o. the other
hand, he is Strengthening his position,
IS we are assured from those who know.
Longstrees is not such fool as to abao
don East Tennessee, the only strategic
point from which the rebels can opersi,
with any hope Of sucesss during The ap.
preaching spring csmpsign.
There is some news through our scouts
concerning Sherman; and also through
prisoners; but we are only allowed t.
state that his expedition is meeting with
entire success; that Che rebels have beer
everywhere outgeneraled; and that the
most important results are expected
speedily to be accomplished.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-23
STATE of Tennegsee.
DAVIDSON couNrY-sa.

UAfID1VN LUNNL -
George ". Boyd, Plaintiff, IN e snit b original
attsohmsnt before
AZ southgste, ]. P.
.Joha 4 Brown, Dsfsndsnt, Of said county.
/ n this case tbs plaintiff, George Boyd, aisd an
l affidavit and obtained "a attachment sgains
John u. Brown for ore hundred and tWenty-hYs
do lars. debt due By acc ant, and on motion Of
pairtiG ard it APP caring 10 the satisfaction OF the
Justce that TIE 0efsnd .nt, John n. BIoWp poo.
res heat the state Of Tennessee g IS oTtered thar
pu 'licaiion be made 10 the Nashville Union Tor four
s1cc sssiys weeks, rtquirng tie said defendant g.
appazr before said JusIics the tih day a March
le6E and plead, answer CT demu 70 s,idsGf. other-
wiae tbs cause VIII Be sat down fw heGrii e. paTfe
On that day. G. III. sOUiBG iTs. r. 81
Justice q the Peaca.
February %. 1ss4-4w-Prs. leo Sc