The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-28
ERoN EHE qEoReIA ERpNE

FROM THE GEORGIA FRONT E
R1cHMoNp, Sept 27.-The Evening Wh.g
says: We have information of one Of the
most important mogemonts Of the war, Just
made by Hoods army, but of abundant eau
ton. We refrain from stating to-day what it
is; but few hours will make it.known to the
public and to the enemy the latter, we
trust, with crushing effect.
R,cHMoSD, Sept Passengers BY the Cen
tral train tonight reiterate the report that Ear
ly bad repused the attack of the enemy in the
vicinity of Port Republic. Nothing official or
definite from the Valley to-day. It's believed
that the force reported to have been repulsed
by EaTly5is Torbetts Cavalry, which Sheridan
sentin pursuit Of the retreating Confederates
The. Private IN THE RANEs.-0niy a pr-
vate in the ranks. No stars and bars to deck
his homcspun jacket-uo official pomp and
.glittering paraphernaIia to please his youthful
fancy--none Of the gorgeous accessories which
gid "thc stern profession" like jewels on a
corpse-no badge Of distinction, save his ghast-
" death wound. The tenderly purtured dar-
Ing of Southern. parents, cheerful in the midst
ofnnparalleled haldsaip, content with meagre
rations, which bis negroes at home would scorn-
fully reject, standing dreary Watch in snow and
sleet and rain, with memories of luxury and.
sfreside Joys tempting him from his gloomy, SOL
itary post-springing to meet the columns of
his foe as though the nations fate depended
upon his indiyidnal valor, and asking only a
grave on the soil lie died defending. Only a
private in the ranks! Oh, to this consecrated
legion, stretching like a wall Of flesh along the
borders of our land, what measureless debt
We owe! Neutrality-suspicious. is obtained and
whitc-robcd peace spreads her stainless hands
in blessing over us, let history proclaim, and
let our people rcyercntly remember, that.t the
uncomplainihg fortitude' aid sublime devotion
of the private soldier Of the Confcderacy, not
less than the genius of otr generals and the
heroism of our subordinate officers, we arc in
debted for freedom.-Nacaria.
The PREsiDENTAL CAMPA1aN.-The CincinA
natl Enquirer, the organ of Vallandigham,
makes the following official announcement in its
Issue of the 18th inst
GAS the Lincoln papers appear to be some
what concerned as to Mr.. Vallandigham's po-
siton since the letter of acceptance, we will re-
lieve them by stating, that we have good author
ity for saying that he will vote for Mcclellan
and Pendleton."
The Enquirer itself, the most upcompromi-
sing peace-at any-price journal in the West, has
placed the names of Mcclellan and Pendleton
at the head of its columns as its candidates.
Also one of the leading Mcclellan Journals de-
clares:
We speak what we know when we say that
there will be no detection from the ranks of
the Democratic party worth considerng-no
bolt worth counting"
Fernando Wood wrote on the,12th instant,
promising that he would shortly @add his voice
to the thousands who arc now preparing to
elect George B. Mcclellan ournext President .
and said "He shallhaye my earnest and de-
termi6ed support"
A CHAxGE.-It is whispered, only rumored,
! that General "Reable" Hardee has been or
dered to the command of the,ar1ny. We doubt
ii, and doubt very mueh whether he should
accept itnow,> because it is naught but in jus
tice to him that the Army Of Tennessee, in its
present condition, should be carried, with all its
fearful responsibilities, by so gallant and earn
est a soldier, and that results. that cannot be
secured or attained by any man, should be
demanded of him. We hope, that General
Hardee. may not become another victim and
sacrifice to the whims of Mr.. Dayis.-Nacon
J Igtclkgencer.