davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-02-18
GOOD NEWS FOR SINGLE HlNm
CONTEMPLATING NIAR2IAGn.

Hear what the Baltimore correspondent of 'hs odS.
pillow, Doonsboro' Maryland said on Thursday, tho ss
of May, 1850; .,.
Numerous cures Of diseases eausrl ~ early ndisco-
llon nayng been performed By the English botanic Phy,
,leau 'so II my duty having Aknowledge of thsEn 10
,tate The fact believing that IN dolngs may do terNos
10 the suffering Ono case n partlcularthat OF teune
man in this iiys worthy u note lie had t*come M
Vstim OF habit, the nern allt''on TO nh'ch eauss
,huddsr and ass years Of sring and dootorng gnve 70
ali hope, OF recovery. Ha wished TO marry, and w.s
dearly beloved by a. Swoct GIL ~ sV1 espsd vUe9
" sdacton 1T hs vas kaEf1l, nsrvoEs and prus -
50 dared sJt W on GIocuA3 @ the snsttprei reo
this Iysu 3 Ho sorps, ceiss the hands u the -.
no Phyal fs and, astonishing ast may aem' alI aho
,.,Tu and ylGor uf youth has rsnfned and he u p0v
ths happy father Of a pxir Of bright boys"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-02-18

NOTICES hereby given tha. the nndsrsi an.
~ ed has been duly appointed sn.i quaiiGed.
Adminlstrator 81 the Eststs Of Shelton BArnss
lat Of Vinten County decessed. ss,,s2 Z
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-02-18

@ N. PErrENaILL. a co.. Ady.r:i;sp
-. Agents, No. 81 Park Row, New York d
se.ats Street. Boston are our Agents and sre
authorised 70 take Advertisements and sob-
sristi sns = us ss sss LsUass Ratoe. 81.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-02-18
width ?.-Frsl col.
rAcTs GRE STUBBORN THIN09I

Hear what tho PhiladSlpa eorespVndsnt sAys In ~
CommonWealth Wilmington, DslHWaFs, oih q ApfA
lsi9;
British Army and whu styles himself the Eng'aA De-
tApic Physesn has Of late gained extensive reruts
tlon h, by bis skill 10 curing all manner q eonPlAih
Some Of his patients have conNersed Nith And thN
nrronneS his remedies and mode Of treatment ~ YI3
,uperior soue have bee0 restored aif By magic lbs
medicine he used h datiiioi " himself Rom VArtou
keri.s possessing rare curative properties.
"whs Acting In the army he devoted hls lehrn
unneents 10 thorough study Of the effects prodoced ~
certain msdcina rsota aud herbs all manner u dl
sases I, seems he has buad SUR and sposdy rensdy
Er all the MS that fsph Is heir TO- ht. PraetiSo
already extensive. aud daily increasing. In the cn,-
plants 10 which females subjected he has no equal
a. large member here have testified that ey 0Ne 20
ony their present good health but tlsir lys., 70 The
sail Of ths English Botanic Physician" His Vics ~
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-02-18
A FEW REASONS WHY TIE
A MERIGAN WATCH
Is TIE BEST.

II i made on The best principle, whi!o the
foreigu wl'eh is gcueraly made rn no pr'nsi-
pld ~ all.
Lo' Va look at tha contrast. The fyroigu
vat, h II mostly made 10y wumeu and boys, by
hand. While Il Ell lahcris cheap, their work
ia d!ar ~ su7 price. Such watches are made
without plAu and sold without guarantee
rhay are incRnlar IL coustrut ion. AM quite
As iriSt ular iu movement. They are designed
only to sell, gul the nuyer il he party mo-t
thoroughly sold. Those Nto have kept "au-
cres, 'ltpine,n and sSiss overs" in profess
pl repair frI few years will appreciate tue
Truth Of cur stite,neut.
THE PLAN OF The AMERICAN WATCH
Instead Of being mnde o. several buudTedlit
tie IIccer. FGrcwid together. the BODY ofthe
American Watch /. f'rmeJ ofSULlD PLATES
No jar irtelferrn with the harmony of its work
ny. and 10 sudden shock Gun throw ih lunehin
cry ont Of gear. Secession uf one part from
another ia unknown to il. constitution. and it,
ridux Or any husinCs. pursuit. it l. all held Ia.
Sether as 5rInli Us u single 2eAcV "f metal. l.
is just what all machinery should be-
ll ACCURATE
"a. SIArLE.
3D.. STRONG. .-.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-02-18

We not only secure CnEAPNEfa by our syste
hns QUALTY. We do not pretend that our
Watcn can he bcnvh for less money thar the
Or,iEn InB Ee- believes Int that for ts roal vi.l
no ~ ia -uld for unc. hn,i tia Pi;Sa.
OURSnLDIFR'S W ATCll (pamei Vim, e..
.ery i, whas It's name Inc iuuteS Solid Suu.tan
siu snd alwu,k R,labls- wptrNrted 20 stand
und "ut mt If MLrchiug. Riding or Fighting.
OUR MKT HIGHEST QUALITY OF
WATCH (umal PS. BArtlo,t) is sirnil,r IL
siEe aud general aPpiaiHuce. iJha1 more jew
elS. rud ~ more ella r'ra'e finish.
OUR LADIES' WATCH, recently brought
ut. is rnI mp inn great variety Of pater
many OF them OF TarS brauty amt workman
,hip, Is quite small, but warranted " keel
Limt.
OUR YOUNG GENTLEMAN'S WATCH /.
ueg', not large an% just the thing tor the poe,
st of Young Ameiiel.
THE fRO0F of the merits of rur watch mry
no found in the fact that We nrwcmp' : oveI
i've hundred workman In or facL0Jps. and
hat W. are Sill unable 10 80 PIE tnS CONSTANT
y incIeaigg iUmAud.
OUR TTIREE QUALITY PLATEwATCtIi.
thiunei aud ligiLer than the others We have
dirGribed. lts fine rhronometer hi ne Is do
ichtelt adjusted " correct The variation ca1-eI
ny temparthru. These Watches nru chron1me.
trically iLted and are ths fruits OF tho Atcst
experiments in rbrounmetry ami are raie hs
,ur he1s workmen, in separate department Il
nur faetory. + the finest time keeping Qua
lite. they challenge comparison win the oes'
works the most iGmous Eng lish and Swis.
makers.
ROBBINS & APPLETON.
Agents for he American Watt IA Co.
L. = IN
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-02-18
No. 80 EAST FIFTH STREET,
CINCINNATI.
ta Mons GOOD NEwSi D.
FROM IsIGz ARD RELIAgLu Ac.
.- TxORiTY.
PRIVATE, SECRET, AND vENRgRAL
..t.... DISEASES.

without the uss Of Mercury, without hlndnneSSffu4a
business and without fear Of discovery s1PosuiS Ho
deadly posOns such arsenic, nux yoniea, 0pium, %
any other poisons EomercuTy any deadly minen5s
-ncthing but purely Yegctaho Botanical Rsnodes atS
uscd hy ths wonderful Botanic Physician Hs botanio
Remedies never yet hied TO cure the moat oostDsss
and the mos dangerous see and to remove all mercury
aud other impurities from the system When all other
Retnedies hal hll0d - Medical JoHr1,ai.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-02-18
GLORIOUS NEWS FOR THE LADTER
a PREVENTIVE TO HAVE CHU-
DREM.

Hear what the Cincinnati Weekly Presi SayI ths en-
Of March, 1852: .- :.
wo aro decidedly opposed 10 drug and to adyerttSS4
samca for the prevention Of having ehidroa, but ~
1 II our duty 10 aoknowledgp a bcneAi rom hay Ena
n, every source whom 1. 10 for the relisf Of ufspg
.amanity. A fact has come to our hnoTlodgs hAe
ought to bs promulgated and widely circulated fr the
beeht Of those ladies Wh0se delicate heslth akss
necessary 20 prevent any increase OF family.
About twelve months af.sr nArragr lady Of our -
Quananee gave birth 10 daughter, but her Su1srags
we're eat that her physicians d@lpaired Of her r~
cry This made her dread the very thoughts Of aen hs-
coming HiOihar. She tried every thing 10 prevent
repetition ofhsr snering1, hut without suooecng TSp
years aer marriage she wsA again confined but her su
orass we're So great that the child died, and Der own ID
WAs Jesfaireh o. Che told by he family physician
that f she had any children he feared hor fe woald
10 ths forfeit A. 81 the remedies she had tried bsfs
lad filled shs applied to the botanic PhJssisa. b.
RhPuAEI, . ,- 3. rsp
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-03
SipnifIcant.

. The New York News, of the 18th
inst, speaking Of the effect Of invasion
upon the currency, says: "It is matter
Of surprise with some that gold should
have fallen yesterday in the face of the
bewildcring condition of affairs in Mary
land. We think, however, that there is
little cause for wonder. The fact that,
after three years of hostilities, taxing
the utmost resources of the Federal
Government, the Confedcratcs are able
to invade the North and threaten the
Federal capital, has impressed our money
.denle,s with the, conviction that the war
is failure, that the appeal to arms must
be rslinquishcd, and that peace is at hand
1t is this prospect of an approaching
peace that has favorably influenced the
price of greenbacks, despite of the start
ling intelligence from Maryland"
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-03
The New Commander ofthe Army
of Tennessee.

Gen. Hood was born in Bath County,
kentucky, on tbs 29th of June, 1881,
aud is consequently only little over 33
I years of age. He graduated at West
! Point in the class of 1853, and was AS
sign"d To duty in tho 4th infantry, III
CaIiforayr, where he served twenty-tw"
months. In July, 1855, lie was trans
fcrred to the "a cavalry, commander By
the late General then Colouel) } Albert
Sidney Juh@Ston, and of which Gen. Ii.
+. Lee was Lieutenant Colonel In the
winter of l&j5-'56, he entered the from.
tier service in Westcrn Texas, where, i'll
the July following, he was wounded n a
Spra;cd engagement with the Ind d.ans
/ lie continuc'! IN the service Of the Uni
tea States, AMI short time previous to
the I."snning of the present wax A"s or:
lrred to report for duty at West Point
as Instructor Of cayalry At'his own re.
quest, however he WIS allowed to return
to duty in Texas, being desir"us Of cast
in- his lc*tinics with that portion Of the
country to which he was most devotrdly
attached. On the lG;h Of April, lSGl,
he resigned his commission anu tender d
his services to the Contrdrracy. His
name was entered upon the roll with th-
rank Of first Lieutenant, anl nc WAS or
dercd to report to Gen Lee in Virginia,
lie served with ,listiction on the PENN.
Sula, aud So rapid was his promotion
that Oh the Both of September he received
the commission of colonel of infantry,
and was placed in command of the 4th
regiment of Texas volunteers, then i'll
camp near Richmond. subsequently
the 4th aud 9th Texas regiments were
organized into brigade, and on the I'd
e March, 1862, Colonel Hood was ap'
pointed to the command. Thus within
the brief space Of ten> months and seven.
teen days he rose from the rank of first
Lieutenant. to that of brigadier. At the
battle Of Chickamauga, as in every other
battle in which he was engaged, General
Hood bore prominent part, and was so
severely woundcd in the right leg as to
render amputation necessary. For sig
nal courage displayed on that hard fought
field. he was made lieutenant general.
As soon as he had sufficiently recovered,
be resumed his active duties in the army
of Tennessee, Of which be has now the
command
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-03
ARMY NEWS,
From the Georgia Front.

MACo~, July 29.-Tbc latest advices
from Atlanta was BY the train and tcle-
graph Yesterday evening. We learn by
the train which left at nightfall that the
enemy attacked our left extending from
the city towards the Chattahoochie ycster'
Gay, and were repu'sed and driven about
mile. Late last evening orders were
received by telegraph to send cars to
bring the wounded to the rear. \ tele
graph dated yesterday, from Atlanta,
Ssom high officer, to Gen. johnson,
received here says fighting is now going
on. We have driven tbem, bu; details
not known. Stewart, Loring and WaIth-
all are reported wounded. A private
telegram from Griffin reports Wheeler
also wounded \ cavalry force of the
enemy, strength unknown, struck the
Macon and Western Railroad below
Jonesboro this morning, and arc report
cd tearing up the railroad in this dircc'
ton. The other cavalry force Of the
enemy, today reported near Atlanta, are
moving toward his place.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-03
From Europa.

RICHMOND, July 29.--European adyices
of the 10th are at hand. A deputation'
for obtaining cessation of hestiiities ia,
America waited upon Lord Palmerston
on the 18th and urged the Government
to mediate .or restoration of peace be-
tween the belligerents. They. argued
that the independence of the Confedefacyt
was virtually accomplished, and any pro-
longation of the war would only result in
mutual slaughter. Palmcrston, in reply,.
said -.
They who in quarrcls interposc, -.
Will oft wipe q bloody nose"
He was not afraid of q bloody nose, but,
feared uediatory proposals would be-
premature.
News from the continent idicates a
peaceful settlement of the Danish G's-1
crnment question.
The Confederate loan has futher ad-
vanccd and MAS buoydnt.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-03
What Should be Done.

whnt are the poor to do for corn ;
Will those who have it sell it? ma horn
But seriously what are the poor to do
Who'll give, or sell, or lend! Will yad or you!
You. will not see them suffer, will you?
Nay, an you do the widows God will killyou
+ or though your corn is locked within your
cribs,
The heart. sccl-clad, that beats beneath your
ribs,
You cannot 'stapc the lighting, nor the blast
That will consume your cribs and you at last =.
The gnaw;ings 4fthc worm that never dies :
The pains and agnocs Remorse supply.
The bitter taun,s and snecrs and hate Of those
Who, in the fierce encounter. met their foes
Wounded and manned 60 halting all their life,
The sad mcmentocs of the deadly strife
These and their children suffering for bread,
Their withering glances follow where you tread
And index fingers point you out in :corh
Asone who could, but rouid not, sell them corn.
What are the poor to do for bread these times
They cannot live on air (nor we on hyme)
So let us All agree to do our best
TO succor them, and God will do the rest
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-03
Prisoners at Fort DelawaES and
Washington.

BY letters received during the past
week, We earu that Mr.. Il b CUREToN
and SAMUEL Fl. BoYKlN, are yet bastiled
in Fort Delaware, where they have been
confined for more than twelve months -
they are reported to. be enj Dying good
health and in buoyant spirits. Lieuts. W,
E. JOHNSON, jr., and U. P. BoNNEY,
also T. L. BoYKIN and LYNCH H. DAEs
are reported imprisoned at Washington
the latter having been wounded severe
i5-in, the thigh, though improving-all
of whohsRe learn, were we'll when last
heard from ,S2g
Any of our friends receiving letters by
flag of truce, would confer favor BY al
lowing US to extract such information as
would be of interest to the friends and
relatives Of our soldiers who may have
fallen into the bands of the enemy.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-03
From Georgia.

n Raiders on. the Macon and Western
road were attacked and driven back by
our cavalry yesterday. They destroyed.
about 4 miles of the road and telegraph
lines. Injury not material. =.
SGprrIN, July 3l.-Private intelli-
geHcsJarrived here late last night from
Atlanta. Our troops fought eallautly-
carrying ths!iue of the. .euemy's entrench-
mcnts, but now hold their original posi-;
ton.
1t is reported that Whcelcr's leg was
shot off, Loring had ball pass around
TIE ribs but did not enter
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-03

through several stores and suffers, way
ous, and we're we'll supplied with sugar
and tobacco, which ;hey dispensed very
literally amoug the prisoners. Those
who were hungry were supplied with as
much hard tack as they could eat, aud a
small supply Of good brandy aud whiskcy
was equally shared, and tended to pro-
mote a feeling of good fellowship.
During the four hours we remained 10
their custody, the rebels several times as
serted that their only object in continu-
ing the war was t, win their "lbcrty
and independence, and only wanted to
be let alone" Arming the negroes was
subject of much complaint. They said
it was all "Old Abc's doing, and if ever
they cought him they intended tying hi M
to a tree and making him kiss nIgger,"
General Mcclellan was spoken of with
much respect, and they said "hc was the
only Union general worthy of the posi-
ton
About two o'clock Major GilMcr sent
word for all the citizens aud non-com'
missioned officers and privates to be sent
UP to his headquarters, which had been
established in Il farmhouse in the viclni-
ty. On arriving there we found that one
of the prisoners; George G. Thomson, a
sailor, who had just been discharged
from the United States steamer Agawam,
had met an old shipmate acting as a cor
poral in the rebel cavalry. Mike was a
genuine sailor, and promised to do all in
his power to get as many of US ott as
possible. He told US to keep close to-
gcthcr, and he would see the Major in
relation to our release After the lapse
of about ten minutes, Mike came out
with beamng face, and said it vas all
right. The Major had given him orders
to escort us for about one mile up the
track and then leave us to find our way to
Havre dc Grace
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-03
Hunters Terrible Defeat-The
Truth at Last.

The 18th Ohio, veteran regiment,
came. down from the .Kanawha country
on the Allen Collier yesterday. They
are about to be mustered out Of service.
This regiment was with Gen. Hunter in
his late Lynchburg expedition. The
rebels pursued Hunter in his retreat, and
series of engagements were fought, in
which OF. loss was at least 5000 in
killed, wounded and missing. On the
retreat, it is charged that Gen. Hunter
filled the ambuIances with negroes, to
the neglect of the wounded white SOL
diers. His conduct is bitterly denouuc-
ed by all the soldiers.
1t is also said that Gen. Crook has
preferred charges against Gen. Hunter
for incapacity and cruel treatment of his
men. AS an instance, it is charged
(we hope entirely untrue, for it is almost
iucredible,( that Gen. Hunter cow-hided
man personally for ordering negro to
get off horse to give place to a wound
ed soldier.
At Councillor, the head of the navi-
CATION on ,hs Kanawha, 5000 wounded
were placed on barnes and 'towed down
the river. The sufferings on the retreat
were terrible, and half dozen soldiers
died per hour during the last two days
from starvation, fatigue and exposure.
The retreat was long, horrible and disas-
trous in the extreme.-Ci Cincinnati En-
quirer.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-03
From the Trans Mississippi.

NIr. Warren Adams, who reached,the
city this morning from Houston, Texas,
which place he left on the 4th of the
present month, reports all quiet in that
quarter. He is udcr the impression
there is not a Yankee in the State of
Texas; if it be true, as was reported snd
believed, that they had evacuated
Brownsville. There are no Yankees in
Arkahsas. Banks forces have nearly all
left New Orleans-it was supposed for
Fortress Monroe.
The crops-iu Texas espcoially-are
magnificent, the oldest settlers not remem-
bering more prolific yield of everything.
The people and tbe trans Mississippi
army are is the finest spirits.
He also brings US the gratifying news
that on the I'd inst, large steamer load.
ed with medicine and powder, reached q
Confederate port not often visited BY
blockaders. s.-Richn,ond Wig. Goth.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-03
Six Per Cent Bonds.

We are pleased to sec that the Secrcta
ryof the Treasury has given orders thatthe
coupons of the non-taxable six per cent
bonds due January, 1865, should be re-
ceived now in payment of public dues
By this step, which is, of course, decla
ration that the Government is disposed tc
anticipate its Indebtedness, the value of
these bonds must be at once greatly en-
hanced. Here begiuneth the first chap
ter of that sound and upright policy
which we may expect to eminate from
the large and honest brain Of our pres
ent financial head.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-03
Interesting Incident.

The Atlanta Appeal, of Tuesday, says
that when the order Of the President re-
lieving Gen. johnson; aud placing Gen.
Hood in command of the army becam 9
known, the three Lieutenant-Generals,
Hardee, Hood, Stewart, united in send.
ing telegram to the President, repre-.
senting the unpropitious effect that might
be produced by a change of-commauders
at this critical moment, and respectfully
urging reconsideration of the order.
The President declined to do so, and the
Generals having given expression to their,
convictions, then accorded to the neEd
commander their prompt support, that
the army might be AUNT before the enc.
my. :
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-03
From Virginia.

PETERSBURG, July 3l.--Fiftccu bat
tle flags were captured yesterday, and
over two thousand stand of arms. Our
loss in killed, wounded and missing about
eight hundred. Prisoners say the YAM
kee General Griffin was killed yesterday.
The enemy's los. is fully three thousand
FIVE hundred. Yesterday was the first
time the army of Northern Firginia has
f,ught negroes. Our troops day are
busy burying t ahkee dead left in
our lines. .AllEaafet today. About
two o'cocl aag Of truce was sent into
our lines. Object unknown. Supposed
for the pnr?ose Of getting time t" bury
tho Yankee dead be'wcc% the lines.
RlcuMoMe, August 1,--Thc Yankees
on the north side of James river, at deep
Bottom, have rccrossed 10 the south side,
reuniiipg with the main body of Grnas's
army.
-. ->.s&-------
The following was received by MIR
0. Caldwell, which he authrzcd me to-
send to the press:--OpERAToR.
Macon, August, l, lS64;-0: Cs1d-
mcN: The Yankee raiders with their
commander have been captured. d:
A. BIRDSONG.
..
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-03

A writer says that TO mark entirely
beautiful women, it would be necessary
to take the head from Greece, the bust
from Austria, the feet from Hindoostan,
the shoulders from Italy, the walk from
Spain, and the complexion from England
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-03

YELLOW FEVER AMONG THE IANKs.-
Great excitement has been caused in
Portsmouth, New Hampshire, by the ap-
pearauce of the Yellow Fever. 1t was
taken there by the De Soto and thirteen
fatal cases have occurred.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-03
From the North.

RICHMOND, July 29.-The New York
Herald of the 9th has been received.
The enemy are again threatening
Pennsylvania and Maryland, and there
was considerable excitementa at Baltimore
yesterday in consequence. The iutelli-
pepee from this invasion is scattered and
unsatisfactory but sufficient to cause
uDeasiDess in Washington.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-03

Kersfown, the scene of the late victo,
ry.of General Early over Crook, is in
Frederick county, Va, four miles from,
Winchester 1t was on this spot that,
on Sunday, the 23d Of April: 1862, the
immortal StonewalI Jackson, witla force
of not exceeding $500 men, wearcd ont
by forced marches for weeks, attacked
10000 fresh troops, aepulscd them re-
peatedly, and so crippled them that they
were unable to follow him in his retreat.
The enemy, notwithstanding the great
disparity of forces, could claim nothing
more than u drawn battle. He will hard
ly, with his habitual mendacity, claim
even that now.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-03

ooD-Gcn. Hood Is cffrctuaIly and
radically changing the condition Of things
in tho horse department. He diSmoun'
ted the command that sacked Atlanta,
some nights ago, and is executing bis
stringent orders tn dismount every horse.
man and mulcman who is found aEst 1T
from his comm and.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-03

Four hundred factory girls, working
in the cotton factory at Roswell, Ca,
were arrested by order of Sherman, the
unfecling beast, and sent North of the
Ohio river, pcnniless and friendless, to
seek livelihood among strange and
hostile people.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-03

List of rasraliiie, in Kershaw's di,
vision from he 3'h of May to the 25rh
June, 1864, have been received at the
Army Intelligence Office in Richmand'
Kcr<haw's division comprises the fol
lowing brigades Wotford's Georgia,
Bryan's Georgia, Humphreys Missis-
sippi, and krrShaw's S"nth Carolina.