davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-22

NATURE is a great believer in compen-
sntions. Those to whom she sends
wealth, she saddles with lawsuits and
dy spcpsia. The poor never indulge in
woodcock, but they have style of "rfc,
lite that converts a number one ,cackerel
into salmon, aud that is quite as well.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-22

DO You wish 10 be blessed with and admired Ter
PgARLY WHITz andSouSD TEETH Use u. WM:
n. IuRD's UNRlvALLED TOOTH POWDER,
wauunicd free from acid, Alkali, or any luxurious
snhstance. Pfice 2j cents per boN.
tP- lleware ofthe ordinary cheap Tooth Powders,
witch Whiten but destroy.
no you wish he scran that your breath Is pufs
sweet and agreeable to husband or wife, lover or
FRIENDS Use DIR. HURD'S CELEBRATED
MOUTH WASH. frice 81, centsper bottle.
THIS aringent wash l. also the best remedy In the
world Tor cASkER, Rad BEEATH, BLkEDINa GYMS,
soRK MOuIH, etc. II has cured hup''reds.
Do you or your children suffer from TOOrHACIIE I
Get DR. HURn'S MAGIC TOOrHACHE DROPS,
fricr, 10 cents per bottle.
Are you afflicted with NEURALGIA Get DR..
HuRD'S NEURALGIA PLASTERS. The most
effective aud delightful remedy known.
They do not adhere noe blister, hut soothe and
charm pain away. Try them. Price, Is aud 81
cents. Mailed on receipt OF price.
"A TT atise on the best means Of preserving the
Teeth, mailed receipt Of the price, ~ cents. Il Il.
uluable little work Hn& sho uld be In the possession
OF every perscn.
For sale atall the best stores throughout the coun.
try.
CAurios,-As there are dealers who take sdva n
tage OF our advertisements TO impose upon their
81 upon having what you call for, and you will oEr
THE nssr, ihotcughy tested, and prepared by sx.
perienred dentist. Treasurer Of the New York State
New York city Dental society.
Address WI HuRD 4 co.,
Tribune Buildings, New York.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-22

or A man by tho name OF Thomson
was taken to the Penitenlisy from
Cleveland, TO serve OFT a term for pass
ing counterfeit money. He is reported
TO be worth over one hundred thousand
dollars.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-22
wv. T.. A. n. Noble,

Attorneys q Counsetlors ut Law.
nnics In singer, New Dook, opposite the Uor't
Ilnnse nov2j
w. +, Noble, Harrison Noble.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-22
j. j. steiner,

Attorney at Law, has resumed
tie practice. aud will give ,rci attention to all bus,
nsfs entrusted To him. Office In the corner of Ehers
block, directly above the store room Of Mr. George
I aylor, and opposite,he shawhanllou npis
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-22
BR VANS
PULMOEIC WATERS.

discovered for all diseases Of the
Chest and Lungs, Coughs, Colds, Asth-
ma, Consumption, Bronchitis, In
nuenza, uoarseness, Difficult
Breathing, Sore Throat,
&c., &C.
These Waters give the most iDsis ntaneous and per
feet relief, and when peIseVeTe with aecotIps 10 ,.
recions, neNersi io effect rapid aud lasting cure
have been restored to perfect health, who
have tried other means In vain To al classes and
aHeonstiiu'ions they hre blessing and euTe--none
need despair, no matter how long the disease may
have existed, however severe u ma be, provided
the organic structure OF the vital organs H. not hone.
les,ly deeayed. Every one afflicted should give them
an impartial trlal.
To Vocalists and Public Speakers,
these Waters are particularly valuable. They will
ONE DAY remove the most severe occasional hoarse.
nessj and theirnguiar use for few days win at n
times, increase the power and hexiblity the voice
greatly improving Its tone, compass and clsarnes for
which pI'pose,hey are regularly used by many pre-.
Jon MOSES Sole Proprietor, ROehe.ter,N.Y.
Price, ,e5 cents per box. ..
Vocalists and Public Speakers
Voc alists aud Pnhlic Speakers
Vocalsts aud Public speaken
win find Bryan's Waters
Willhnd Dryans Waters
win find Dry ans w afsrs
Invaluable to remove
Inysluable to remove
Hnarseueu and Sore Throat,
Hoarsene,ssnd Sore Throat,
Ioarseness anu Sore Threat,
And give clearness to the voice.
And givs cIearness TO the voice.
And give elsarness to the voice,
They relieve In tsA minutes.
They relieve In ten mi nutes,
They relieve Ia ten minutes,
Copghs, Colds, aud alldisesses 8.f
Coughs, Colds, and all diseases
Coughs, Colds, aud all diseases
ofths Chest and Iungs.
Ofthe Chest aud Lungs.
Sold by all Druggists
soldbl all Druggists
Sold by all Druggists ..I
Al e5 cents box.
At 25 cents hox.
Al .5 cents box
teptis.iY
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-22
j. Ia. EHOrd,

Attorney at Law, Tiiliu, Ohio
once IN shawlan's New block, over shfveT, store,
f.Itu.tf
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-22

Netice is hereby given, that DA-
yID NJ. ARNDr on the esth day of Apil. A. .is63
hled his petition In the Clerks Ofee Of the Csure
Of Common Pleas OF the County o. .ssnses, and
State Of Ohio, setting hh therein 10 sahstanes that
he IA the owner Of properly in the iowa Of Ad rain,
Seneca County, Ohio, and that ha win NJ The neat
term OF said Court, ash for an Osdsr vneaiinE the
East half OF Lsonard' Street, hs nssen Findlsy and
MeCutehins Street, and all af siIsss lyiag
North Of Mecptehn's Street, 10 said town Of Adiisn
w. y. n. NOnLR. II
April May !, is03. Is W. Atty for Pslitioner
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-22
R. O. PENNINGTON. } o. LEE. N. BREwE
Pennington, Lee & Brewer,

Attorneys at Law and Solicit
osin Chansery. Rooms, in Singer. New Bock,op
rn,ite the Cont tlsase. Tifin. May 18th, 'hs.f
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-22
william Gallup,

Clock and Watch Maker.-All
kinds Of watches kept constantly on hand.
Store in Tumb's Block .
THIN, Sent. 18th, is5l-ly
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-22

n. u. RINGsI EN ,CEsV. .f-nd.
For Sale by Dubois n Co., II. a. sStdtf, TiflH;
". Hail, Iowellj pr. =. Yates, CTeeh Spfhgst VIM.
RnlngeT, Attcai u. Hoffman Il Co., MeCutchcavile;
an by medicine dealers througront The state.
II u, KINGSLEY. Cleveland,
no5 Nv. Agent for Ohio,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-22
The Great English Remedy!
SIR JAMES CLARKE's
Celebrated Female Pitls!!

Prepared ffoma prescription OF sirJ. Clarke, NJ. D
Physician extraordinary to the Queen.
THIS well known medicine 10 no imposition, but a
sure aud safe remedy fsf Femal Difir mites nd
obstrueuons, from any whatever; and Athaa sh
pessIlsl Is@sdy ,ii contains hslbing huHh 10 The
eonStitution.
10 Married Ladies ills psea RsIlv suited, IwiIl, In
lanty,
IA snea,e' Of Nervous and spinal Affections, Pain
In the Hack and lnbs, tlsagnes, Fatigue on slight
skeHion, Palpliaiion ofihe Heart, Lownsss Of spint
hysisties, Sick Headache, Whites, aud all The pain
hl diseases oecasioned by dsordered system these
fil viii feet cure hen all other me ans have hiled
These Pills have never been known TO fail where
served
foThN Npanlculsu, get pamphlet, free, Of the agr.
N. b.-sl Ahd6 postage staInps enclosed TO any au.
.ho''aed AGENT viii insure bottle, eohtHning over
sOPils, BY return mail. oei3l.Iy
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-22

$40! WAGES PAID 500!
To sell goods for the AplHs sEwlsa. MAoHixk
SonrAhv. We viii givsa commission on ali goods
sold bs oas Agents orpay wages n fseun so slOo
per month, and pay all necessary ssysasss. Our
es'ne ispstfeet in It's meohsnisu. child san learn
70 operate u by half an hoaIs instyacoas isequal
70 any Family Sowing Machinsin use, pad, we have
reduced the price 10 fifssn Dollars.
Each Maetins 10 swarssnted Zoe thpee years.
AsaIsss 4. RUGGLES,
Css. Ass. Detroit Mich
aHesoh
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-22
A. III. Bycrs
q. N. watson,

Attorney at Law.-Will attend
promptly 10 al kinds ofiegal business Office In Com.
inercial Row, Tinin, Ohio. nov5
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-22
BUSINESS CARDS.
siias III. Lindsey,

A licensed Auctioncer, is now
readv to tend to all bus ness 10 his line tba, may be
ihtn'tsd 10 his care in seheca and adJoininscoue'
ties.
ty-pssdsnce, 9 mile, noah Of Tifhs, on the
Frsmont PIsnt Road. An ofdsfs l~ft with H. A.
Baskirk n Co, Will he nfompty attended TO
Tim, jan 20, 1868. On
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-22

tV-The above named Ladies' we are personally ao.
auuainted with, and know that ior several years wh.
we lived In Medina, they were great sufferers. Miss
hsbeen 30 badly afflicted that Il with III ieu y
she able to stand upon her ieet. few bettes OF
CHihoicon entirely cured her Of her com nsints NV
wife received great benefit from this medicine. We
recommend II TO the Ladies of this County as a safe
and eficen, remedy for the many complaint, they
suhjecttoJ -
JOHN WEEK.,
Editor Garfield Herald;
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-22
NO\NNt NO wovc.

As proof that tho Dloo.i Purifier and Pills are
purely vegetable have the errtihrates Of those
lncnt chemists, Professors Chiiou Of New York, aud
Locke of Cincinnati,
Read DR.. Roback's Special Notices and Certificates
time TO time.
Price of the Scandinavian ycsstVSls Blood Pud.
ncr per bottle, s. per half dozen. of the Scan.
d,Vian Vegetable Blood Pills, 25 cents per box, or
5 buxes for 81.
Principal Ofioe aud salesroom, No, East Fourth
ST., 81 Building from Main ST., CineinI,au, y. Lab
vratory, No. Is Hammond Street.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-22
HOME TESTIMONY

Mr.tI. D KiSesLEy-Dearsir; weieel u a aduty we
owe 10 the public, to state tnat NatszIs Cathoto
l. medicine Invaluable iuf complaints classsd under
the head of Female Diseases, We hate used yonf
Grrrenberg Medicine and have b,en greatly Beuehted
thereby 20 much so, that were the price dcubls ~
" ,uld have them. TO the thousand Of our ,es who
are tnntring from weaknesses, we would fecommen nd
the Cathocon as sure panacca. II give, 10
the system and enables each Of the organs or the body
10 perform their Appropiiste Junction..
Mrs. w CARTER,
Mrs T.. T.. WEEKS
Mise. sWORMsTElT.'
Medina, March !. .1SGl
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-22
George y. Saizman,

Surgeon Dentist.---Roo in
5hawhans Block, over the Bank Of Tifin,
1'iiTin, Ohio
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-22
FOR SALE BY

For sale In serera tphniJ BY l.. Fl. John 4 Co
Dubci. y 20 and }. y. Marihafdi. TlahI u. iis,
LoMell y, NJ. Afndti Adrian; J. w Miller, AttieA
ID w Hoffman, Berwick; John Lewis, BeusVie;
q Yoanker, Watsons Ststioai p bliss, BIoomvTi
u CIeqae' West Lodi Du Bois Il Co., Fo,totai
yames Gray, Mslmorsi silooK, Wss, I.odii 7
YAtss, Green spTings det2fIr
And BY merchants and drusQias generally throughou
the unitsd States and canadas.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-11
A ViI15anOus Act.

Three men, named John A. Stuart, Edward
and committed to jail on the charge of rob
bng the Sisters of Mercy. The property sto-
len was valued at between five and six thou
sand dollars. 1t consisted of two bags of coffee,
three large chests of tea and two boxes of soap.
An examination of the case was made before
Magistrate Whiting. 1t appeared from the
evidence that the prisoners represented them
selves as soldiers from Virgnis, and while in
Hospital there had received great kindness and
attention from the Sisters in attendance on the
sick and wounded soldiers. They offered their
services gratuitously to the Sisters to assist in
the removal of their goods and furniture from
Queen to Alexander The offer was ac-
cepted. The parties assisted in the removal
on Friday and Saturday, and on Sunday night,
November 3d. went to the house, broke open
the doors and took thcrcfrom the property
mentioned above and escaped. They after
wards sold a portion, and exchanged portion
for other articles.
The detectives were put upon the search and
succeeded in ferreting out the guilty rascals by
meaI:s of portion of the property they had
disposed of, which was identified. A portion
of the money obtained from the sale of some of
the property was recovered, and portion of
the goods exchanged, together with some of
the articles stolen. What makes 1t more
aggravated case Of villainy is the fact that the
articles stolen were kept by the Sisters as luxu-
rics for sick soldiers, and patients coming under
their care and treatment.-C Charleston Courier
5M inst.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-11
w. }. U.ARDEE,
Write to the Prisoners.
Lieut.. Gen.

Our surgeans, lately released from Johnson
Island and other Yankee dungeons, describe
the arrival of mails containing letters from
home for the prisoners as affecting in the cX-
treme. The eager anxiety OF ALL until the
mails arc opened, the intense JOY of those who
get and the deep detection of those WHO do
not get letters, cannot be told in words. We
can well understand that to the poor fellows
coopcd up for weary months in prison, the
sounds from home which letters bring, are hail
ed with delight beyond the power of language
to convey. And after weeks of longing and
waiting, to sec others receiving letters while
they receive nonc must be bitter indeed, for it
seems to Indicate neglect at time of all 9th
ers when kindness and attention should know
no relaxation or cessation a letter is great
oy to q prisoner, it costs little to the writer,
and no occasion of sending one should ever
be permitted to pass. SO far as our experience
goes the Yankees have been very faithful in
conveying letters both to and from prisoners.
We trust that every one who has relative or
friend in prison and can WELD pen, will avail
himself of the opportunity afforded by the flags
of truce, and that hereafter as few as possible
of the poor fellows will be disappointed when
the mails from the South are opcned.-Rich-
mond Whiq.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-11


been issued from headquarters.
Upon renewed application to the President
his consent has been obtained for the reln-
qulshmcnt of the command of this army. 1t
Is accordingly transferred to Lieut. Gen. Uardee
The encouragement Of this separation is
made with unfeishcd regret An association
of more than two Years which bind together a
commander and his trustcl troops, cannot be
severed without deep emotion. For a COM
mon cause dangers shared on many hard
fought fields have ccmcntcd bonds which time
can never impair. The circumstances which
render this step proper will be appreciated by
every good soldier and true patriot. The last
appeal the General has to make to the gallant
army which has SO long nobly sustained him,
is to give his successor that cordial and sener-
Gus support so essential to the success of your
arms. In that scccesor you have veteran,
whose brilliant reputation you have aided to
achieve. To the officers of my general staff
who have so long, zealously and successfully
struggled against serious difficulties to support
the army and myself is due, in great degree,
what little success and fame we have achieved.
Bidding them and the army an atfcctonatc
farewell, they have the blessings and prayers
of grateful friend.
BRAXTON BRAGG.
On assuming command Lieut.. General Har-
dee issued the following General Order to the
soldiers of the army Of Tennessee:
General Bragg having been relieved from
duty with this army, the command has devol> ed
upon me. The steady purpose-the unflinch-
ing courage and unsuled patriotism of the
distinguished leader who has shared your for
tunes for more than two years, will long he re-
nembcrcd 10y the army ano the country he
served so we'll
| desire to say on assuming command that
there Is no cause for discouragcmcnt The
overwhelming numbers of the enemy forced us
back from Missionary Ridge, but the army is
still in tact and in good heart; our losses were
small and rapidly replaced The country is
looking to you with painful interest | feel |
can rely upon You. The weak tide need to be
checrcd 10y the constant successes of the victors
of Shilo, Pcrrysvillc, Murrecsboro and Chicka-
mauga and requires such stmulant to sustain
their courage and resolution. Let the past
the future
(Signed) W. J. HARDEE,
lent Gen
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-11
Military Execution i'm the Army of
Northern VIRGINIA.

Three soldiers of the Forty-sccond Virginia
regiment, general Jones brigade, who, by trial
of court-martial had incurred the death pen
atty for the henious crime of descrton, under
repeated and aggravated circumstances paid
the penalty of their lives on Friday, in General
Lees army, hy being "shot to death by muskct
ry." The execution ground was located off
the road leading from Orange Court House to
Fredericksburg, about six miles from the court
house and in sight of Mount Pisgah church,
The condemned were bound to three stakes.
and six brgadcs of infantry were drawn up in
a hollow square to witness the spectacle which
was affecting indeed. At the first discharge
of the firing party, the heads of the condemned
dropped forward, and their hats fell off to the
ground; but they were not dead, and second
platoon stepped up and fired, and also a third
platoon, when the work of death was completed.
The military then marched in review past the
corpscs, and returned to camp, and the bodies
were buried where they fell The victims
were all Virginians, two hailing from Roanoke
county, and one from Patrick. One was a
very young, Huc looking YouCn, Iailcu SooPci.
lie wcpt much during the ceremony, and eve
gy soldier present felt for him. But the gray
est of all military crimes had been committed,
and could only be atoned for by his blood
The names of the other men were unknown
to our informant who saw the exccution.-
Thus dlshonorably perishcd three men, who,
after passing unscathcd in honour or patriotism
through many battles, facing death by bullet
and steel, by one false step aside from princi-
pie and duty, were brought to die miserably at
the muskct points of their comrades in arms.
CoTroN TnRouGH THE BLocKADE.-The
Wilmington Journal has procured statement
from the Custom House at that city, of the eX-
ports of cotton from that port for the three
quarters Of the present year. From the 1st of
January to the 3Oth of September, the total
exports amount to 3o,s5l bales. The whole
exports for the year will not exceed $4,000
bales.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-11
j. II. IIERSHMAN, Editor
A Mothers PRAYER.

We select the following pathetic lines from ono q
our exchanges Since the commencement of tbi,
cruel war, how many fond parents have sent similar
petitions to the Throne of Grace in behalf of then
dear absent boys!
Father! in the battle fray,
Shelter his dear head pray
Nerve his young arm with the might
OF Justice liberty and right.
Where the red hail deadliest falls,
Where stern duty loudly calls
Where the strife is fierce and wild
Father, guard, o. guard my child
Father, if my woman's heart
Frail and weak in every part
Wanders from thy mercy seat,
After those dear rowing feet
Lot thy tender plying grace
Every selfish thought erase!
1t this mothers love be wrong,
Pardon bless, and make me strongl
If new sorrow should befall,
If my noble boy should fall
If the bright head have blessed
On the cold earth finds its rest
Still with all the mothers heart
Torn and quivering the smart
yield him, meath the Christening rod
To his country and his God.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-11
News from Memphis.

GRENADA, Miss, December 4.-The Mem
phis Argus of the 2d inst, has despatch from
Cleveland, Ohio, confirming the escape of Gen.
John ii. Morgan and all his staff from the Ohio
Pcnitcntary, by digging through the walls.
One thousand dollars reward had been offered
for the re capture of Morgan.
The Arg"s reports that the gnerias are
very numerous on the Mississippi River. The
low Red River and the pilot killed. The steam
er Ttrcs, also, had been burned
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-11

From letter addressed to a member of
Congress, we are permitted to give an extract
or two. The writer is a gentleman of undoubt
cd credibility. 1t will be seen that the state
mcnt Of the Yankee General Blunt and his
meu having been surprised and cut to pieces
10y Quantrell, is here confirmed
SCAMP BRAGG,
"Ncar Washington, AK, Oct. 20, 1868.
"Quantrcll arrived here dav or two since.
On his way ont he met General blunt, his staff
and escort, and killed every one of his party
save %, who escaped He killed Blunt and
all his staff, together with $50 of his escort
He brought all of Bunt's commissions, cloth
No, papers, brass band, ambulanccs, trunks, &c
into camp with him. Quantre'l came into our
hands at Port Gibson. In passing through the
Pin Indian country he kept Bunt's stars and
stripes flying, and Pins rallyng to the flag. and
Quantre killing every one that showed him
self In one day he killed loO In coming
out, Including the massacre of Blunt, his staff
and escort he killed at least 600 Yanks and
Pins Blunts fine sword Quntrell has given
General Price. A. w. Jones, of Indrpen-
dence, was on Blunts staff and was killed by
Quantrcll. When the boys came on Blunt he
was sitting in his ambulance, enjoying quiet
smoke. When Quantrell charged him, he
jumped out Of his buggy, and took it afoot
through tie prairie grass. He had ran 80
yards when one of the boys cmptcd about 40
hucEobot IN he I.cly I,;ll;uf, him ;ns+o n+ly
He had in his pockets $3.50 in gold and 500
in greenbacks. Quantrell brought out 400 men
with him."
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-11

THE MISSISSIPPI LEGIsLATURE.-Among the
bills introduced before the Legislature of Mis-
sissippi now in session, there is one enquiring
into the cxpediency and propriety Of taxing all
persons who refuse to receive Confederate mon
ey in payment of debts one hundred per cent
or more upon value of snch debt, and of stop
ping the interest on the same from the dav of
such refusal. Also AN act to repeal the law
cxempting members of the Legislature from
servicc.-Both are wise and necessary bills and
should be passed.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-11

A TRAITOR HUNG IN ALABAMA.-James
Wood, the founder of secret Union League
in Tallapoosa and Coosa counties, Ala, was
hung by some of the members of cavalry
company last week. Among the ignorant in
some portions of Coosa and Tallapoosa he had
disseminated his reasonable sentiments to
considerable extent, and good many had
oined his band Of traitors.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-11

An Irisman had his left hand shot off in the
engagement of the 25th near Chattanooga.
but graspng it with his right hand he threw
it up, excaim,ng "Hurrah for Bragg; he's re-
treating them rascals nicely
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-11

PREss WORKED BY WATER Power. The
Petersburg Registsr announces that its press is
worked by water power derived from the city
reservoir. BY this improvement, it expects to
save several thousand dollars IN the cost offuel.
The operation is said to be beautiful one.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-11

PRoJEcT FOR PEAcE.-The London times
publishes a project for peace in America, by
Norhern gentleman writer. lie says ifthe war
is to 60 on for a time, from mere momentum,
perhaps. it must be let lone; but it should
be turned as soon AS possible from war of at
tempted conquest to war for limits and terms
of settlement. He suggests that negotiations
be opeEcd at once with the Richmond Govern
mcnt for such settlements, and for making
more formal recognition. One of the matters
for dlscusson--thc Contederatcs of course to
be recognized de jmre-mus be the navigation
of the Ohio and the Mississippi; and in the
event of Maryland joining the South, the sus-
quchannah and Chesapeake are to bc free, with
q common tariff for the two Confcderacies.