davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-09
FROM THE WES...
Union Gain ON MOrton's Vote in Indiana
Heavy Usion Vote in Kentucky ~ sion
Gaius in Ohio.

Special Dispatch to The n. Y. Tribune.
WA,HEGTOS. Tuesday. Nov. 8, ls64-9:i0p.n IN.
Private dispatches from Cincinnati say the
vote in Indians, is running ahead of Gov. Mo-tons
majority.
In Kentucky, Covington, Newport and Lexington
have gone Union two TO one. At Lexington, at ~
o'clock Kentucky soldiers gave three hundred and
seventy light majority for Lincoln.
All right in Ohio We have heavy rain but fail
vote The Union ority will larger than in October
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-09
MAINE.

PorriASD. Tuesday. Nov. :. lsGi-9 p. Nh
Heavy rain; telegraph works badly, and
10 returns vet from eastern towns
We have - towns which give Lincoln - 2Gi McCel-
Ian. 1891 giving Union gain OF 80 ON September cleo
ton. The vote Of Portland in full foots up: Lincoln
1850; Mcclellan so. Union loss of six votes since
SeDieUiber
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-09
THE GRAND EEsILT.

Our returns justify the conclusion that Pres-
dent LINCOLN will receive the Electoral Vote OF
the following States:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-09

posing part OF The lid District. Is 5O97 he Is uh.
doubleday elected by large majority.
BALTIMORE. Tuesday. Nov. g. fs6<.t
JogS J. DAVgSPoRI Lieut., A. d. C. and Prop. MsvshaI
Majority for Lincoln in Baltimore City is not
less than Fifteen Thousand Q5OO0). This makes the
State certain by Five Thousand 1000 majority. Al
hail FREQ Maryland. cor.
Baltimore city gives majorites for Lincolai
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-09
lIICLIle:AN.

CLEVELAND Tuesday. NOV. G. lsGi.-ll p. IN.
Detroit gives 1000 Democratic majority; and
scattering returns from the State OF Michigan show
.nal Democratic gains.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-09
Important Papers Captured.

BOSTON, Tuesday. Nov. :, 1861
BY the capture Of the Florida, the bonds OF
the ship Southern Rights" end other vessels over
hauled by the pirate with several chronometcrs money
and Important papers and correspondence were seized.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-09
To Correspondents.

No notice be taken OF Anonymous Comm 1nicaion'
Whsevers intended for insertion must be authenilea'
BIZ the address Of the yritc-not necessarily oE
publication. hut a guaranty for his good faitl -
Al letters this office should be eddresedto lhe
TkiBCNE," New-Iork.
We csun0i undertake n return elected Communicaon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-09
Wcstern Wires Working Badly.

CLEyIIANp, Tuesday, Nov. :. IetI-II p n.
The telegraph lines in Michigan are working
badly. and generally throughout the West the wiros
have been much deranged by recent storms, and va
have little from beyond Chicago
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-09

majority for Lincoln OF abon 5000 Providence give
Lincoln twenty-five hundred majority. Newpor. give
Lincoln three hundred and seventy six majority.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-09
To AdHcriisfrs.

Advertisements for THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE OF this
week must be handed in to-day.
Price 81 per line for each insertion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-09

There is nothing now between the Northern
people and the dreadful reality"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-09
Ohio aud Indiana.

CLEVELAND o.. Tuesday, Nov. s, 1854
Scattering returns from Ohio and Indiana
show Union gains the October election md ind
cato that Lincoln has carried the two States by heavy
majoritles.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-09
OHIO.

CLEVELAND. Tuesday. Nov. g. 1864.
Ohio is conceded to Lincoln by from 30, 900 to
81, OOo majority the Home vote.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-09
Dl.u.AW ARE.

The Little state Goes for Lincoln.
Spe cal Dispatch to The y. Y. Tribune
PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday Nov. g. ls6t
Delaware has gone for Lincoln. Try.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-09
LATEST NEWS an WASHINGTON.
It 10 Believed that Lincoln has Carried
Every state Except New-Jersey aud Ken

Special Dispatch 10 The n. Y Tribune.
WASHINGTON. Tuesday. Nov. 2. ls6l-ll:45p N.
The latest returns here lead to the belief that
Lincoln has certainly carried every State but Kentucky
and NewJerscy while in each of those the adYces IL
dcate large Union gains.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-09
dress. 1. weeks -.
10 twenty copies to one
address, II weeks. 9 Ol

dress. II Voc As.-----s %
do do twenty copies TO one
address, II weeks. 90
rS~ Persons a. the trouble of procuring subscribers
and RENTING US so for ten copies Of the Weekly vii
be entitled to one copy gratis For $40 for twenty cop
ics. one copy Of the SemiWcckly gratis.
Drafts on New.York payable to the order OF "IIIE
TRIBUNE being safer are preferable to any other mode
of remittance But where drafts cannot be cony enient
" procured United States or National Bank pius are
the next best and NAV be BY mail at our Ilsk nut
in case of loss The TRIBUNE will not be responsible until
furnished with full description OF the bills intending
the name OF the bank. denomination and number ana
the time and place of the mailing OF the letter with the
enclosures. Address
THE TRIBUNE New-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-09
RHODE ISLAND.

Returns from nearly the whole State show a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-09
Term
DAILY TGIBUNE.

DAILY TElDC NJ.
Mail subscribers, one copy. one year SID %
do do one copy six months. 8 90
do do one copy. tLree months 3 %
SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE
Mai subscribers one copy, one year..-.. 90
do do one copy six months. -
do do one copy three months %
WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Mail subscribers, one copy, one year.. = W
do do one copy six months. W
DURING PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN
Mail subscribers. five copies TO one adj
dress. Il weeks. 20
do do twenty copies TO one
10 rnafz
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-09
very Ward. IS fOllOws

Cecel tounty-Iwo Distriet' gFe 20 OHI0H
ity.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-03-11
TITHE COUNTY COURT OF AUGUSTA. J
u Sa< February I'D 1894

All Of the acting Justices Of the county having
been summoned to appear here land majority
being presently pursuant to the order Of the Court
Of the January term last, to take into cons
OF such articles the Court may deem necessary
for the support OF the INDECENT Soldiers and Sail
ors Of the county, who have been disabled In the
military service, and OF the widows and minor
children Of such soldiers and sailors who have died
in such service.
E The Court doth appoint C. G. Francisco. and
Thornton Berry, for district No. /.
John Trimble, for district No. z.
John j. Larew and Win. T. Rush, for Greenvile
district. - e,3i.J#
George A. Bruce and David s. Bell. for waynes-
boro district.
James N. Gentry and Joseph D. Craig for New
Hope.
William II. Gamble and Cyrus Brown for Ms.
Sidney district.
John G. Fulton and John g. Rivercomb, for Sit.
Scion district.
WIN. II. Bell and jas. j. Martin, for Middle
brook district.
A. b. Lighter and William W. Montgomery, for
Churchville districts. agents in their respective
and empowered to purchase corn At the price Of
ten dollars per bushel; nour 500 per barrel, bacon
at 80 cents per pound for the use Of the indig-
ent persons above named. And should said agents
be unable to procure BY purchase, at the prices
aforesaid. supply Of the articles needed for the
purpose aforesaid then the said agents ere empow-
cred, authorized and required to inpreas within
their respective distric, such quantity Of the sup
plies required for the purpose aforesaid, and pay
for the same, the same prises and rates pad by the
Commissioners appointed for tbs State Of Virgin
ia, under the act Of Congress Of the Confederate
States, regulating inpressments, pfeferring srti-
ces in the hands Of persons who may have pur-
chased tho same for purpose Of speculation;
March "a. wa. 4! BURNETT. D. c.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-03-11

The following is list Of Virginia officers
who arrived in Richmond on Sunday Even
ing from Point Lockout.
CoLorlLs. w. 8. Christian. 18th VI /;
LIEUT.. CoLoNsLs.-John Cricher, 18th
w Cavalry; n A. Carrington, 18th Va.
OAprA1ss.-W. NJ. Boyd, 10Th VI; 7.
B. Brown 9th W Cavalry; W. N. Bsrke-
ley, 9Th W.; ]. =. Anderson, 10th Va
CAvlry.
FIssr Lrzur's.-J. T. Boughn. 65tk Va
VIM. Reed, Gilmer's Cavalry.
6sooND L1nur's.-N G Hobbs, Let Va
Cavalry J. 7: Miller 38th Va.
At Fortress Monroe they were informed
that Fitzpatrick had taken Richmond,
burned the city and hung the President and
his cabinet
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-03-11
4gADauAHrHns VALLEY DIsraIcT,
LiuxiiPs Greek, Nov. %, 1868.
SPECIAL ORDERS. NO za.

SPECIAL ORDERS, NO. 49,
T having been reported to the Genera, Com
mandinG that the Officers and Agents Of tie
Subsistence Department ofthis District are una
Bile to procure the supplies imperatiya,y REQUIRED
for the army, by purchase, because spsculstors
are In the market paving higher >r;ses tbsu
those hx by the Government C.mmi,.ionsrs
and sending such supplies out of the Distrist &c
DO sold again. it is ordered that the Commisxa
rss of Subsistence ct New Market, HsrrisoDbsrr
Staunton and Lexington, and those on duty WITH
the command in the Geld, = ~ prsssfor lac xxs
Of the army all the nessssaries of smAAstsncs
found in the hands of spsealasiors or VIII k2vt
been sold TO speealators, though not de i,4rss
to be sent ont OF ths-Dsssrie and b, the earn
speculator il meant any who buyste Ae&ss
and any one in this Military District IA as al
legged purchases fer private consumption, o. 60
the use OF the poor or soldiers fAmilss il ezA-s
districts, for the OF Railroad smr!o-ss s, ~
Government contractors viii petsbs psrIass.s s
remove supplies from this District exoep. by sss-
cial orders from these Headquarters, o. fsoia 80
War Department, and the Commis.aFy 9EssSa
and agents, named in this order will see tkat,s
such purchases are carried into sfest BY ths Elk
tracing parties.
This order 10 not intended to spply 10 nsssssa-
ries in the hands Of producers, In trnnstR EAR
ket, which have not been sold or engages 10 bz
sold before or on their arrival at market. By ssge
msnd Of
Brig. Gen. J.. D. IMBODEN, Coam'ds.
g. W. AcPHAIL, Lieut.. D A. D. c..
Dee. lift
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-03-11
No State Taxes.

The General Assembly of Virgins
have passed 5 bill TO relieve the peo-
pie of the State from taxation during
the present year, from the fact thst
over and above the expenses Of the
State and the appropriations ofsever-
al millions to extraordinary purposes,
her Treasury has surplus Of some
eight millions. This has created a
diversity of opinion among tax-pay-
ers, some believing that it is right and
proper, ON account Of the immense
taxes imposed by the Confederate
Government and the surplus in the
Treasury, while others maintain that
tho theory is to tax now while tho
people can bear it and thus accumu-
late sufficient to pay the amount of
Indebtedness of~he State, which they
argue can be done more easily by tax
alton now than at q future day. We
suppose all matters were well weighed
by the General Assembly and with all
the lights before them they have leg
islated for the best.
Whether or not they have done
right in relieving the people of the
State from taxes for the present year
does not alter the fact, that, after
three years of resistance to the tyrant
ofthe North, just when it was thought
she would be forced to yield under the
burdens she was compelled to bear,
with much of her territory over run,
her fields laid waste, and her property
destroyed or carried of, Virginia OK
hibits to the world her financial con-
dition better than it has been for years
and greater ability than at the onset
Of the struggle for independence, to
flaunt her banner in the face Of the
foe and maintain her proud motto, >S1o
TYRANNIs, as long as the hire
ling minions of an unprincipled ruler
tread her sacred soil.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-03-11
Ia Inpertant Decision.

The Court Of Appeals of Virginia
have made a decision on the Consti-
tuionality Of the Conscript Law and
the Act Of Congress repeating the ex-
emption Of those who have furnished
substitutes and sustains, UNANIMOUS
LY, the action Of Congress in both in
stances. The application Of the recent
law suspending the HABEAs CORPUS to
the cases upon which this decision
was given, was waved and the cases
came up on their own merits. They
were ably argued by Messrs. Humph-
rey, Marshall, Jno. Fl. Gilmer, Cyrus
A. Branch and w. w. Crump for the
petitioners and Messrs. G.. w. Ram
dolph and 7. P. August for the Gov
eminent, before Judges Allen, Daniel,
Moncurs and Robertson. The opin-
ion was delivered by Judge VIM. T.
Robertson.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-03-11

reported Peace movement In New.
7a York.
We ind tho following paragraph in !
late letter from New York, published in the
Northern papers:
A pretty revelation was made 10 the As
sembly chamber. Albany. N Y. last even
ing, in the course OF an exciting debate on
the metropolitan police bill The Demo-
Gratis got into fight among themselves. in
The course Of which ii came ous that Mayor
Ganthsr il at the head Of an extensive peace
organization. which has its secret meetings
periodically in the city Of New York. One
Of these meetings, it was further steted. was
held Is recently ~ last week, Ut which were
pIessat representatives from every State 10
the Unoin., This disclosure took the War
Department by surprise, and ~ urgeut de-
sire was expressed Tor further ligLs on the
subject.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-03-11
4wThe Murfreesboro' (Tenn.) CORES
pondent Of the Louisville .Jovrnal tells the
kniyowin0:

A0 AA0 MuEIkSebpVE0 AcAu.j CUIIeb-
pondent Of the Louisville Josrnd tells the
following:
A cerssin gay and dashing young widow
Of Murfreesloro' repres ented to Gen. Van
CleYe that the FEDERAL troops had robbed
her Of everything except her barren real
estate, and that she VA. compelled 70 ask
the Government for support. The wish
WAS generously complied with, and the OFF,
Ger commanding the post ordered Ne young
widow oil the necessaries Of life, saeh at
least ~ his commissary afforded. In tle
meantime, and while she was drawing ra-
tions from the Government, this fascina-
ting and husbsndless Eve fled : claim Of
$500, 900 against Uncle Sam for damages
done to her real and personal property, and
the case put into the hands Of lawyer.
The facts coming to the ears Of Gen. Van
Cleve, hs Immediately stopped the supply
Of r.sions Wish the modest young woman
had been drawing, and informed her indi-
rsctly that she hsd better not try to kill two
birds with one stone. This little affair created
some excitement among Madam Gossip .
deyotses.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-03-11
.NorIcH.
BranAu OF CoSsrHfrrrop, J
Rrcuaosp, Va, Jaiy 2lst,slees. !

RCanAu o. CoSsrHfrrrop,
Rlcuaosp, Va, yaiy 2lst,s lee3.
70 answer numer0usinquiries. and to correct ss-
fors not uncommon the following notice Is pub
lished TO oil concerned:
!. Cnder the recent call Of tho President, sx-
tending the eonseript age, all substitutions have
ceased to be valid il the substitute be less thaa IS
years old, and is not otherwise exempt by law.
2. Membership (unless - an officer duly accept
ed by the War DEPARTMENT. of local orgsnixa-
tions for home defence or special service. eonfers
no claim to exemption from Confederate service !:
neither does service in the militia unless in Of
officers actually in commission who have duly quail
iisd.
8. Hereafter any one furnishing substitute will
become liable in his own person whenever the sEss
vices Of the substitute lost to the (fovernms9s
from any cause other than tho casualties Of war.
4. Applications for exemption, any ground
whatever, must FIRST be addressed to the local en-
rolling officer. who. If he has not power to aes, or
10 in doubt, will refer them to higher authority,
with repor: of the facts. All such addressed d.
rect to higher authority will necessarily snd inva
riably be referred back for local examinstion and
reports and the applicants will thus have useiessly
lost time and prolonged suspense.
Appeals against adverse decisions by local Old
GERS will be forwarded by them for hearing, when
any plausible ground of appeal is set forth.
s. Commandments OF cOnscripts will give this no.
tce extensive circulation in the local prsss Of their
respective States.
q. ". LAT, 1t. Col. A. A.G.,
July 81. 2ss,.-tf Acting Chief Of Bureau.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-03-11
4nHgARftnt minis.
80 Nh. Jnsyaasos KIHxaY:

70 Nm. Jn1ynasos KIHxHY:
Ton we're once Clerk Of the County Court, and
oil admit that you discharged your duty faithful
y. You were defeated for the Office on grounds
having nothing to do With the question whether
you were the right man for the place. We who
own property or have rights which may come into
Court, know the Importance Of having tried and
expsrienssd Clerk to the Court Of records and
suits. Yoa are beyond the age Of consumption,
and, BY eleetinR you, We will not be keeping SOL
der ont Of service in this terrible war. You have
put all your aons into the army, and are yourself
unit for any other business than that Of Clerk
We ask you to announce yourself . candidate for
the clerkship. We want to see the wrong done
yo1 atoned for. and the people TO have an oppor-
unity Of saying "wel done, good and faithful SER
vant." MANY VOTERS.
March Ill STA
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-03-11
OUR DEAD

OUR DEAD.
We clip the following from - exchange
paper:
Tan DEAD OF SoUru CAKoLrNA B
Johnston, Esq, Of South Carolina. who was
appointed agent to record the names Of SOL
diers from that State who have fallen du-
ring the war, reports satisfactory progress.
His report, made up to the LIST Of Novem-
Der, shows an aggregate loss Of 4. 089 men.
Of which number 2,299 fell in battle or
died from wounds, and 1850 from disease,
including few from accidental causes.
Has anything Of this sort been done in
Virginia 7 Ifany such agent kas been sp-
pointed We have yet to hear his name. Yet.
the record Of our dead is Is worthy Of pres.
srvation - that Of any other State Ger
tain counties, it Is said, have undertaken
the task Of keeping record Of their dead.
wounded and disabled, but, as State, Vir.
ginia hes, We believe. taken no action in
the matter. We commend the subject Ia
the attention Of our Legislature.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-03-11
Gen. Inbe4en's Gard.

We call attention to the Gard of
Gen. Imboden lin another column) to
the people of this and other counties.
The people did not understand the
matter but since this Card was pub
lished they begin to appreciate their
relations to the properly sustaining q
sufficient cavalry force in this section.
Read one and all and spare whatever
youcan to Gen. Imboden and inthe long
run you will find that you are but
sparing it to yourselves.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-03-11
Gen. Lee IN Camp.

The Richmond correspondent Of the Mo-
bile Regsster. ssys gentleman who called
on Gen. Lee = few days ago, found him in
his tent some miles from Orange Court
House-he never makes his headquarters
in house-and what do you suppose he
Was doing7 He was detected in Che cot of
Masking dinner upon cold brssd and cab
b.ge. When told that he ought not to b.
acting in that outrageous manner, inasnuch
IS the interests Of the country required him
to be in good bodily condition, he replied
humorously that he was nothing but sol
der in the Confederate army, had no right
to be batter fed than the other soldiers and,
in fact. bad to live light in order y keep
down his rheumatism. Some ladies hear
ing Of the Generals pitiful plight, sent him
large number Of cartridges. He st once
despatched them to coayalsscent officers 10
the neighborhood.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-03-11
MARRIED..

AZ Fruit Hill. tho residence Of the brides faith
or, in Roekbridge county, on Tuesday morning,
the Esd ult., BY Rev. VIM. F. Junkin, Mr.. HOPE
MASSIE, Of Nelson county. and Miss LAURA N.
daughter Of Mr.. Esdiaon H. Efineer.
On the ard inst, BY the Rev. Mr. Dice, Mr..
WILLIAM ]. RAINES and Miss EMMA E. HENS
LEY Of Augusta Co. Va.
On the Sd inst , by the Rev. VIM. III. Il. Sims,
At the residence of the brides father in the coun-
~ Of Highland, JOHN q. PERRY, N ember of 3lst
Vs.. infantry, to Miss JANE A., daughter Of Ben
jamin B. Eagle.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-03-11
4 CARDl,.

The earnest call made upon me By 'shany vo-
tsrs" through the Spectator" ~ well IS the pri-
yAte solicitations have received. to become can
lidAts for the Office Of Clerk Of the Court Of Au-
gusta County which ! had filed, hope, TO the
satisaction Of the people, from early manhood un-
til superseded BY the election Of Gsn'l lmbodsn--
Too aged and infrm to follow my successful COM
petitor into the new field Of enssrprxe to which he
WAS 50 soon Sllursd, yet trust am fully able
TO discharge the duties Of = position which long
practice has rendered easy, and has almost made
. part Of my being. d
!, therefore, respectfully Announce myself 4
Candidate for the County Cisrkshipa a. the ensu-
ing election.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-03-11


WAR IsEvIrABLs--The Columbus "Sun"
learns from reliable parties deresi through
the lines ffom Chattanooga. that the FEEDER
al officers there, including Gen Thomas,
consider war between France and the
United States inevitable, and al express
themselves publicly. One Of them, Brig
adler General. formerly an Ohio politician,
was heard to say that unless the ''rebs llion''
could DO crushed before the close Of the en-
suing Spring campaign. the lnal success 81
the United States Was extremely doubtful,
e. the Jef Davis Government would then
have powerfulally operating from Msxi-
co as base. In case failure to overrun
Georgia and Virginia this Spring, he thought
New Orleans would be the first place attack
ed by the French Emperor:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-03-11

DROSPECTuS.-Th undersigned will i,sus, In
q few weeks, ~ Richmond, Va, weekly jour
nal 80 be called
"THE SOUTHERN PUNCH"
II will be nearly duplicate size, form and gen
ersl features Of the worId.renowned Londos
f.Puneh," 50 long an acknowledge power in this
British Isles in the reformation Of public abuses
and the enlightenment OF the pulie mind, flashing
IS il did with tho genius Of Hood, Of Jerrod, and
host Of wits, poets, and philosophie thinkers.
The proprietOrs Of 1.-THE Southern Punch" bring
20 The difficult task Of sssfalIy ndnesng such
ajournal, the advantages OF sapita, abundant men
tai resources, and practical skill. Tbs editor for
many years past, has been connected, in leading
editorial capacity, with the largest daily papers
New Orleans and Mobile, while the gentlemen who
have charge of the typographical and engraving
departments arc unsurpassed in that skill necessa
~ to success.
Every number will be illustrated with numerou.
ests, appropriate to the times, Humorous aud So
rous) from the hands Of one Of the best Engravers
80 the reading public Of the South.
In fine, the undersigned are determined to make
the 'sSouthesn Punch" the spiccst and most rea-
dabe. and she best illustrated literary journal Ia
America. 1t shall distance competition.
Terms subscription for single copies, $40 per
annum. News deaers 1t the rate of SIS per hun
dred copies. Address. -
OVERALL, CAMPBELL, HCGHES ! co,
Publishers, Richmond Va.
~ Editors giving the above one OF more insss-
tions will be entitled 10 copy gratis
June ~.