Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-11-10
The Advertissr-What they Saw of n.


The Advertissr-What tbey Say Of H.
The following are few Of the many
very complimentary notices. we have re-
ceived from our brethren Of the press:
The Plymouth Adrertiser has Just put
on new dress, and looks as nice as new
pin. Ii is spirited paper. and its Edi-
tors, 60 ahead fellows. Very few men
would have succeeded in their position.
but they seem to live well on Plymouth
Rocks.-Aqnsfeid Herald.
The Plymouth Advertiser, one Of our
very best, and spiciest exchanges, comes
to us smiling in a new dress Of trype, and,
of course, enlarged in size. We regard
the prosperity OF the advertiser with plea
sure, and trust it may continue to "pay"
and grow in influence for a long time to
come.-SaRdUsky Register.
The PLYMOUTH Adrertiser.-This paper
comes to us in a new and beautiful garb.
1t is really handsomely executed and
well conducted newspaper. The citizens
of Plymouth are fortunate in having such
enterprising Editors, and they should ex-
tend their support with no niggardly
hand.-1Shlaad Times.
The PLYMOUTH 1drerti,er.-We hail
with pleasure the shining, smiling face OF
our Plymouth cotemporary it wears its
neD dress with becoming dignity, and VIC
trust it is destined to flourish under it,
The AdrertiSer is in the hands of two in
dustrious, and talented practical printers
and we are happy to see it prospering.
Go in, boyS-you'll win Milan Free
Press.
The PLYMOUTH Adertiser has put on a
new dress, and now makes very neat
appearance. We congratulate our friends
of the Adrertiser, and wish them abundant
success. In speaking of their new type,
the editors rather insinuate that the pa
pers in the neighboring towns" are prin-
ted rather shabbily. We hope you do not
mean us, gentlemen because we have a
notion that the Reflector makes about as
handsome a typographical appearance as
any papers printed in "thesc parts. -
We are exceedingly modest, but thought
we would venture to say thus much.-NOr.
scalk Reflector.
We acknowledge the exception.
| The Plymouth Adeer;scr, one of thc
best papers in the Buckeye State, comes
to us, this week, in a7beautiful dress
D. R. LOCKE, formerly Publisher and Ed.
itor of the Fountain, at this elace, is tho
Junior of the Adyeniser His numcrou,
friends through this country will be pleased
to hear of his success, though nothing
else could have been expected. - Cornin,
| (N " SIN.
AMONG the best of Our Ohio exchange
is the Plymouth advertiser, and we al
gratifed to see it in a new dress. Th'
Editors, Messrs. ROBIN son d LOCKE, arr
old acquaintances, and two young men o
more real energy, and talent, cannot /,
found in a days journey. They print {
spicy, readable sheet, and if it is not wei
supported, the people of that country are
poor judges of newspapers.--DubuQut
Tribune.
To illustrate our "feelinks," we willre.
late an old anecdote a man was plain.
tiff i'll all assault and battery case. Hi,
lawyer in addressing the Court, drew a
most eloquent and affecting picture of the
enormity of the offence, and the unpro-
voked character of the assault, and wound
up with long tribute to the moral worth
and excellent disposition of his client,
which he represented in glowing colors
AS he concluded, the injured man burst
into tears. why do you weep ?" asked
the lawyer. "Why, SIR" replied the
client, 81 never knew before, (boo-hoo
what gaul-darned good fellow am,
and how much I have been abused"
We would merely remark that the price
of the advertiser still remains at the smal
and insignificant sum of $3.50 per an
nun.