The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-27
New r1lams-.aIi' .Ii,l aIi',olssihlT.

lot the North are growing restivc and uneasy at
! his delay.in securing Lynclburg, which is the
sine qra ron to the capture of Richmond.-
New plans barc come to light; which have
been revealed to she New York HeLeary BY
secret occarrcnce>,n which 90 to show that
4 the task Of reducing Tie obstinate little town
1 has been confded toAMhom does the reader
l'suspect9 Why,,uosother than Sherman, with
his army of Tennessee. Hear how the Bercu-
! ~ prales about this grand scfeme. 1t should
remember, however, lnat many plan of men
land mice att igahgs aglee
General Crafts army in front Of Petersburg
and Richmond viii make another advance
4 Sheridan will meye down Upon GordonsSihe
and Sherman, with his victorious .legioiis, will
ysweep brilliantly and successfully through
Southwestern Virginia against Lynohburg. :
| These combinations exhibita profound khovd-
edge OF: isnc war on tile part Of Gen Grant
|. The Columbus Times state bstdcsertcrs in
1 Florida who came over to our side during the
week, report that nearly all of the cbemy have
! left Jacksonville aud St. JOHNS, to reinforce
| Giant ~
We, haveSa report. says the Columbus Sun,
that Grant has writteliSto Washinsto that lie
shall have 10 let 90 his hold unless he is rein
forced, and that he desired that Sherman
might maintain his position III Atlanta with as
small a force as possibe,!5spd send the remain
dcr of his troops 10 Virginia
REDEMprlov OF GEosGlA.--We think the
people of Georgia may safely Congratulate
themselves upon the fact, thai whatever the ul-
lterior effects Of, General Hoods present move
Fments may be- in other respects, they secure to
their State freedom from the presence of the
enemy. 0fcontse, we are ignorant of the pur-
poses of GeneraI Hood. Whetherthey be to
'glarch into Tennessee and transfer the war TO
a hew tfeatre, or to remain south of the Ten
ressce river, the result is still the same 10 Geor
gia. lii either case his base of operations be-
comes such as to electnally force the encnv
from onr State. Whilst the Brilliant moyemcnt
of Food has producrd this result. and rescued
MS from the accurscd fate that threatened us
out a lew weeks ago, we irn,v our peGp.e W.,
not ioI a moment relax in their energies, but,
on the contrary, that they will now put forth
one mighty and united effort in order to make
our redemption douhly snrc. Tennessee and
kertncky.arc yot to be reclaimed ere we cain
rest in fixed secarity. In Gen. Hoods effort 10
relieve those down-trodden States, We have it
in oar power to greatly aid and strengthen hlm..
Let us then join heart and hand, in the noble
cause, so that the day Of dcliverance to all may
not be distant.-Nacon Confederate
TRIBUTE TO WouAN.-The celebrated travel
er Layard paid the following handsome tribute
toMo oman:
have observed that women in all countries
are civil, olliging, tender and humans. Inev-
er addressed myselfto them. decently and friend
" without getting friendly answer. With
men it has been otherwise. In wandering over
the barrens of hospitable Denmark and through
honest Sweden and frozen Lapland, rude and
churlsh Finland, unprincipIed Rlssia and the
widespread regions Of the wandering Tartar
if hungry, dry, wet, cold, or sick, the women
have been friendly; and, to add to this virtue,
$50 worthy the appellalion Of benevolence.)
those actions have been. performed in so free
and kind a manner, that if ] was dry drank
the sweetest draught; and, if hungry, ate the
coarsest morsel with double RELISH
a pretty sharp rctort is that recently made
by young, pretty girl at Oshkosh, Wisconsin,
who attended ball dressed in short skirts and
pants. She was the only one present in the
mode. The other ladies were shocked, very
much. They regarded her short skirts as, in-
modest; but she quietly remarked, that if they
would pull up their dresses about their necks.
as they. ought to be, their skirts would bss as
short as hers:
s - ----'- ------s' 49,,
Atfecent African traveller says "a cannibal