davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1865-02-04

ties; that Mr. Seward had proceeded to cengIlt with
these authorities was sufficiently known. We have
been overwhelmed with telegrams and letters from
friends who anxious TO know whether thesr efforts to
the United States and the unfortunate and misguided
people assaiiIng have any foundation In reply
have to say that hope these efforts, whether coming
from private individuals or public persons may
tonsly abolished ready TO conc'de everything
else 70 recah ng brethren On ths suhect Of
fscation who docs not know that many Of the leading
republicans In Congress objected 70 the law which
Who does not know that those who have pur
chased under this law in tho city Of Washington and else
WHERE admit that they have the faest OF titles? Why
NOT then, at once give up law for the sake OF per-
petual peace which all nations In times Of have
garied - temporary Next comes the amnesty procla
nation with all ito exceptions As 70 great offenders.
Why not make this general without exception Are We
afraid OF themf Do we fear their reappearance II the
federal capitaf Arc Of the free North every State
Of which Is committed and against slaverywith
Terr0ries-are afraid admit any OF our country
men, submitting 70 the constitution and sbeying the
laws, 70 aIl the privileges Of the American Unions II
We are, wo ara unworthy OF the destiny which has
been transmitted 70 Us By our fathers and theirs
Or shall we send the rapidly dsmonliziDg rebel army
into hexcof Shall allow II 70 reinforce the mnion Of
Louis Napoleon Maxmilanf Shall hold the position
Of Franco after the Revolution when her cxpatraed
bilitv plotted the great c0n0iraces which undermined
the First Cons and contributed his terrible and FINAL
be expelled from the United states In the event Of sud
den peace 70 intrigue against The country they
dearly loved or shall We take them back TO meet the
n pople OF the FREQ States Of Amercaf Whatever Mr.
Lncoln's policy h whether he 81 Fortress Monroe
IN the city Of Washington believe he possesses the
sublime attribute Of rewardng the friends Of the Union,
and forgivng all the enemies Of the Union who are
ready TO return 70 the old dag.
The New York herald., 1865-02-04
z 10 Fl M o N D.
Mr.. Theodore G. Wilson'S Despateh.
CAVALRY CoKrs, Army oy rnE PoronAo, 1
Jan. 20, 1895.

Mr.. Theodore G. wilson's Despatch.
CAVALRY Cosrs, Army rnE PoronAo,(
Jan 20, 1895. I
PROMOTIONS IN rnR rESru YORK CAVALRY.
This regiment having been ted up TO the maxi
mum standard, Lieutenant Colonel ". II. Avery was .
Irvine promoted Adutant General OF the State Of New
York. Captain and Ass slant AdJutant General " l.
Trcmain has been promoted n tho vacancy OF Lied
tenant Colonel. Captains M H B,nn and w. A. snyder
have been promoted 10 maj orshpa Lieutenant y. J.
Shaver las been promoted 10 Adutant OF the regiment
Other changes have been made as folows:-Lisutcnant
a II Stevens, promoted to regimcnia commissary;
Lieutenant Perry, promoted 70 captain Of Company Az
Lieutenant a. D. Brinksron captain Company b; Lieu.
tenant T. HarwcIl, captain Company @; Lieutenant @.
Pratt, captain Company n; Lieutenant j. Van TuyI,
captain Company X; Lieutenant James Reynolds cap
eln Company l.; Second Lieutenants Thomas Kennedy
and John Pratt promoted 10 Brst licutenans; HoepL
tai Steward John cowiss promoted TO second iisats
anti sergeant Major d Bunum, ssrgcant Calvin
Noyes and private II. H. Ponnoyer promoted second
PROMOTIONS m ornrR REGIMENTS.
Major William A. corrie promoted TO Lieutenant Col
ons Of the Eighth Pennsylvania cavalry; Captain H. g.
Thomas promoted 70 Major in the First Pennsyvanis
cavalry Lieutenant Colonel J. D. ~ Young, promoted
70 Colonel Of the Fourth Pennsyvana cavalry MAJOR n
p duncan promoted Lieutenant Colonel IN the same
regiment Lieutenant Colonel q Newbnry, promoted
Colonel OF the Twenty fourth New York cavary MAJOR
Richards, promoted 10 the Lieutenant CoIonecy OF The
same regiment Second Lieutenant James Clancy pro.
NOTED 70 First Lieutenant and Aduiant OF the First New
Jersey cavalry; Major NJ II Beaumont promoted 10
Lieutenant Colonel OF the First New Jersey cavalry;
a 70 m. s%. u,oms,sS
nrs lieutenant and rcgmental guar,ermasteI IN the
Second New York cavalry Major b. Knowes pro-
cavalry; Captain paul Claiborne promoted major, and
Assistant Surgeon Horas stevens, promoted surgeon In
the FRS, Maine cavalry, Lieutcn.n. Colonel Hugh ~
Janewsy has been promoted Colonel Of the First New
Jersey cavalry.
The New York herald., 1865-02-04
from the Washington Chronicle, Feb al

II Ia a fact that, whenever occasion Offers The two
armies Union and Confederate rsternzs with peculiar
enthusiasm. Why s ths' Ia II not because they are
Of the bloodf Is II not because they have fought
the battle neldsf And Is not this manifest alton
exhibition OF their mutual devotion to the old nag'
Thus VIC fnd In tho Richmond Sen'tnei Of the 31s Of
January, that .when hessrs. Stephens, Hunter and
Campbell passed through our lines on their way 70 wash
ngton the shouting along the lines was prolonged and
enthusiastic And again: '0nce before the scrlama
tions Of the army were united. when they lay con-
fronted at fredericksburg hne military band played In
airs These were appropriately responded 70 BY the
swo srmiss altenately but whom the band struck up
Home, Sweet Home the opposing camps forgot their
nossies and united Ia vocfcrous tribute 70 the
sentiment" And what 10 this common sentiment II
- common sentiment Of remembrance and vencrstion
.oI ,ne giorfous past 10 common sentiment TO bc
ssspected IN this significant hour Yesterday II
unoea that the President Of the United States had
started for FORTRESS Monroe The mere rumor caused
snti IN every ieyni American heart Il suggested that
~ sovereien capacity, he had gone there Tor the pur
P~ oonSiaaing psscs with the Confederate authorl-
The New York herald., 1865-02-04

81 LoUrr, Feb. 3, 1905.
resolution passed the State Senate yesterday almost
unanimously directing the Jud ciary Committee to In
qure into the expedcncy Of calling another State Con
ven,ion W revise the constitution and make funda-
mental law embracing only tho general principles sppli
cable 10 all times and conditional Tho resolution was
prcfaced with preamble declaring that the prcs Con-
venton does not appear 70 the expectations OF
the loyal people Of the State that the delegates vast
Ing time In frutless debates and considering qucs
uons for which the public mind IL not prepared
The Convention yesterday and TO day was mainly
pied In discussing the motion strike out the words
whits male In the section Of the constitution defining
the qualification for Governor
The New York herald., 1865-02-04

despatch from Omaka says that q large number Of
Indians have been lowering around Juesburs several
days; but the garrison Ia too small 70 attack them
They attacked the fort, burned the telegraph Office and
stage Companys warehouse, conta Mug large amount
Of corn, hay aud provisions The station oonsstn of
several buildings were reduced 70 ashes consider
able amount of telegraph supplies also destroyed
An entire train captacd OF Fort Laramie with
IN week One was killed The telegraph being
down the particulars Of tho attack the fort o. jules
burg As net IN knewn
The New York herald., 1865-02-04
x.v. from new Orleans and Cairo.

rnc steamer henry Amss brings New Orleans dates 70
the 2sth nit -. -, - a.
flagship Black Hawk
nary 3Lc strict middling SOC Receipts OF the week
ending 2sh arr bales; exports 500 balee; stocs on
hand incudng on shpboard, b474 bales. Sugar U'so.
22l,c., molssscs 81 05 81 20 Cotton freisbn 70
New FORK 30 .,..
The Ohio river IL full OF Ice, rising slowly
n ~ balss u sssson sruvsd hero. pssu ssk SsaS
The New York herald., 1865-02-04

me eight o'clock train last evening from HarperS
Ecrrv brought mn one hundred and ten rebel psoner
who were landed the Relay and thence sent oy speo
train 70 washington They belonged 10 hosny sau9s
able hor,~ hIef upon our lines In the snenanaosn AZ
ley while Gen Sheridan was absent 90 an ~ sns
They thought 70 catch our nen n.pg'ps pp Sos"s ~
were 20 terribly cs bitten about the feet and legs
that they could scarcely walk Ihese sonnn,.
they are tired and So W ~ - -~ -
"A prs
The New York herald., 1865-02-04
r Fl o M a s
Our Eastport Miss, Correspondence.

Our Eastport (Nfiss.) Correspondence.
EAsTPoRr, Miss, Jan. "a, 1865.
The weather s ne, though cold and freezing hard.
Descrten continue 10 come into lines, and n the
cold continues, we shall no doubt have many more.
They report shorness Of provisions and look In d.
plorablo Inhabitants OF this and adjoining county
seek the commanding officers quarters daily for
ance having In most instances lost all they by
guerilla bands who overrunning this neighborhood
The troops claed with their late Nash
vile that they will hail with pleasure the order march
fresh laurcls and add fresh rebel banners the
many already In their possession here The First DIVISION
Of General Smiths corps under command OF Brgader
General McArhur have at the Assistant Adjutant Gen
erals quarters Captain Randa nearly half the nags that
were taken Nashville. They also captured more
prisoners and guns than any other division in the t
days fight
The New York herald., 1865-02-04
Our Gravclly Springs (Ala.) Correspond

emCes
HEADQUARTERS, CAVALRY CoRrs
GRAvErLY sPyusos, Ala, Jan. rs, 1895.
Tho cavalry stationed bere, under command OF Brga
dier General Wilson, form an imposing sight, beng
picketed tho various hlsdcs, and, the name Of
the place indicates, having nne roads and good water
Gravelly Springs Is fourteen miles from Easport up
the Tennessee river II has few inhabitants and but few
houses. Tho vicinity Is very woody The river having
fallen considerably the steamboats, discharging
the OF their supplies at landing Ave miles below
The New York herald., 1865-02-04
Generals Chalmers, Morrow and R0ddy
seceds from the Rebels.

LotI-r IbOJ
The Paducah correspondent OF the Democrat says
General Chalmers, in speech At Corinth, in the early
part Of January accused General Hood OF selling him
out expressed the opinion that the confcdeacy had gone
under told his men they could do they pleased he
should have nothing to do with them, but should
quit and try to the remainder Of his property.
Il Ia also stated that the rebel General Morrow sent
message TO personal friend In the Union army, stating
that he had lost all faith the rebel leaders and wished
10 surrender himself TO the Union commander He Ia
now waiting Conh 70 ascerain what terms be
granted 70 an ocsr OF bis rank voluntarily returning
hts allegiance.
The noted General Roddy ia also said TO have applied
for pardon
The New York herald., 1865-02-04
Release Of tho Crew or the Florida.

HUHTUE, FOU D, 1900.
The OF the rebel steamer Florida which was cap
tured in the harbor Of Bahia by the United States
steamer wachusst have been liberated by order Of the
government They numbered about thirty. They
taken from Fort Warren In tug aud placed board
the British steamer Canada which sailed from this port
i..t adj needay for Halifax
The New York herald., 1865-02-04
Mr.. Theodore c. Wilson'S Despatch.
BEyoRs PETERSBURG, M THE FIELD, Jan. 81, 1885.


FoRTRsss MoNRoK, Feb. 2, 1900.
kessn Alexander n. Stephens, r NJ. 7. Hunter and
Judge Campbell, and other rebel peace commission
ers arrived hero This afternoon, from City Point, In
Lieutenant General Grants special despatch steamer the
Mary Martin.
Secretary Seward was on board the steamer River
sQucen waiting 10 receive them.
Immediately upon the arrival Of the commissioners
both steamers proceeded to anchorage In the stream,
side by side.
AZ this writing, quarter past ave o'clock as the Louisi
ana leaves for Baltimore, the steamers still out In the
stream.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-28
THE PHFNIX.
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TR1-wEEkLY,
BY JU IAN A. SELBY

ADVERTISEMENTS
Inserted at 81 per square for tho first in
sertion, and IS cents for each subsequent.
@Special notices Is cents g. line
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-28

FRAUDS ON THE REVENUE
other revenue frauds recently disco
vered is one at Hamilton, Ohio, where
the attempt to defraud the Govern
ment out of $4,000 has been fol-
lowed by payment of the $40, 900, by
a penalty of $4,000 more, and fine
Of q thirl $50, 900; and another in
Delphis, Ohio, where it is believed
1,700 barrels Of whiskey have been
passed without tax, but where testi-
mony of facts is deficient, 5000, 900
is now offered as a compromise. In
the recent seizure for revenue frauds
at Cincinnati, suspicion was first
aroused by the fact that 500 barrels
OF whlskey were shipped from Nash
vile. the first shipment of whiskey
ever made from the South to the
North. After the whiskey was seized,
parties offered $4,000 for its release
which was refused.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-28

To Rent.
4 VALUABLE AND WELL SETTLED
~ PLANTATION in Richland District,
on the Wateree River, four miles from the
Railroad, containing about 5000 Acres of
Land, upwards Of 1900 cleared and well
fenced. On the place are 40 Excellent
Negro Houses, q Steam Saw Mill and Gin
House. and all the other necessary out
buildings. All the stock Of Cattle and
Mules on the place, together with the pre-
sent crop OF Corn, will be sold cheap to an
approved tenant. There ore now on the
place 300 Negroes, most of whom can be
doubtless hired fer the next year.
For terms AID particulars appiy TO Hon.
WA: AIKEN, Charleston, Dr. Robert W.
GlBBES; Columbia, or Or. D. W. RAY,
near Gadsden. Oct "a u
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-28
SPLENDID sr0cK
FALL And WINTER DRY GOODS.
E. E. JACKsON's,
BEDELL'S ROW.

THE subscriber having enlarged his
L. Store, is prepared to offer to his friends
ana patrons large and varied assortment
Of the most desirable DRY GOODS to be
found in the market, at moderate prices.
His Stock comprises the following in part:
Black and Colored CALICOES.
MousGn Delaines.
Plaid. Black and Plain Al;nacas.
Silk and Wool Poplins.
Black BOmbaZine
Black Dress Silk.
Opera Flannel.
White and Red Flannel.
Swiss Muslin.
Nainsook, Jaconet Cambria.
Black English Grape.
Irish Linen, Bird-Eye Diaper
Russia Diaper, Silk Velvet.
HuCkaback Towels.
Linen Cambria Handkerchiefs
Gents Silk Handkerchief.
Mourning Handkerchief.
Ladies and Gents Hose and Half Hos:-.
Ladies', Cents and Children's Gloves.
Ladies' Wool Shawls.
Cloth Cloaks.
Balmoral Skirts, Hoods, Nubias.
Hoop Skirts, Ribbons
Berage and Tissue Wells.
Black Love Veils
Silk and Morocco Belts
Fancy Cassimeres.
Black Doe Skin Cashmere
Black Broad Cloth.
Kentucky Jeans.
Merino Shirts and Drawers.
Ncglegee Shirts, Jean Drawers.
Linen Bosom Shirts.
Black Felt and Wool Hats
Suspenders, Neck Ties.
Long Cloth, Brown Shirting
Pillow Case Linen.
Travelling Bags.
Umbrellas, Parasols
Bed Blankets.
Spool Cotton, Flax Thread.
variety of Fancy Buttons
Together with many other articles usually
FOUND IN our line. Oct 81 13
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-28
New Goods !


HNHE subscriber has now in store rea-
Il sonable stock Of standard GROCERIES
and SUPPLIES, which he offers to the pub
lie at fair rates--a part of which is as fol-
lows:
Is bbls. Cr'd, A. and C. SUGARS.
hhds. good BROWN SUGAR.
bbls. S. H. SYRUP.
IS boxes Sperm and Adam'ne CANDLES
70 Family and No. SOAP.
20 TOILET SOAP, assorted.
20 bags Java and Rio COFFEE.
20 packages STARCH.
tierces Natural LEAF LARD.
10 hhds. Bacon SIDES and
tierce BREAST-PIECES.
g S. c. HAMS.
25 bbls. and half bbls. FLOUR.
40 packages MACKEREL.
40 boxes SCALED HERRINGS
10 bbls. "Peach Blow POTATOES.
20 sacks Liverpool SALT
39 Lbls. W. W. and Cider VINEGAR.
80 doz. WOOD BUCKETS.
20 BROOMS, assorted.
SPICES-a variety.
BLUE VITRIOL, COPPEKAS.
RAISINS. CREAM TARTAR.
CAR. SODA, POTASH.
Matches. Soda, Wine and Boston Bisc'ts.
los kegs Parker Mills Nails.
Is doz. genuine Collins Axes.
With many other articles usually found
ina carefully selected stock.
G. 81. BALDWIN,
At the old stand of Allen & Dial.
Oct 25
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-28
AXemen Wanted.

dXGm6U w anG6U.
WILL hire rs to 100 MEN, white or
i black, to get out cross-ties for the rail
road: ten miles above Columbia Full
rations and 80 per month paid.
Oct 27 J. G. GIBBES.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-08-10

WOMEN AND MEN.-Very intelligent
women, we find by observation, are seldom
beautiful The formation of their fea-
lures, and particularly their forehead, is
more or less masculine Miss Lander was
rather pretty and femenine in the face;
but Miss Sedgwick, Miss Pacdae, Miss
Leslie, aud the late Anna Maria and Jane
Porter, the contrary. One of the Misses
Porter had forehead as high as that of
an intellectual man. We never knew of
any very talented man who was admired
for his personal beauty. Pope was awful
ugly; DR.. johnson was no better; Mira
beau was the ugllest nan in all France,
and yet he was the greatest favorite with
the ladies. Women more frequently prize
men for their sterling qualities of the mind,
than men do women Dr. johnson chose
a woman who had scarcely an idea above
an oyster. He thought her the lovelest
creature in existence, if we may Judge by
the inscription he left on her tomb.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-08-10

y correspondent Of the New York
Herald gives the following startling ac>
count of the mortality in Charleston, s.
&c. -
For the week from the 18th to the 18th
OF June, inclusive, the deaths were slightly
eight blacks, twenty-five whites; from the
18th to the oath of June, inclusive, sixty
eight blacks, twenty -one whites; from 18th
Of June to the lst of July, inclusive,
sixty-s;x blacks, twenty-five whites; from
ID to the Sth of July inclusive, sixty-six
blacks, twenty-five whites, making a total
in one month Of four hundred and eighty
five blacks and enc hundred and thirty
four whites, dreadful comparison with
former years, when the whole number of
deaths in a month did not average Forty
or fifty, white and black.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-08-10
VOLUME 10.


When the world was created we find
land, water and sky; sun, moon and stars.
Noah had but three sons; Jonah was three
days in the whales belly; our Saviour pass
ed three days in the tomb. Peter denied
his Saviour thrice. There were three
atriarchs-Abraham, Isaac and Jacob.
Abraham entertained three angels. Sam
uel was called three times. "Simon, low
est thou me-? was repeated three times.
Daniel was thrown into the den with three
lions, for praying three times day Sha-
drach, Meshnech and Abednegs were res
cued from the flames of the oven. The
Ten Commandments were delivered on
the third day. Job had three friends
St. Paul speaks of faith, hope and charity
these three. Those famous dreams of
the baker and butler were to come to pass
in three days; and Elijah Frustrated him
self three times on the body of the dead
child. Samson deceived Delilah three
times before she discovered the secret OF
his strength The sacred letters on the
cross are |. II. s.; so also the Roman mot
to was composed of three words, In hoe
signo. There are three conditions for
men; the Garth, heaven and hell. There
is also holy Trinity. In Mythology,
three Graces; Cerebus with his three
heads; Neptune holding his threc-toothed
staff; the Oracle of Delphi cherished with
veneration the tripod; and the nine muses.
sprung from three. In nature we have
morning, noon and night. Trees group
their leaves in three; there is the three>
leafed clover Every ninth wave is
ground swell. We have fish, flesh ana
fowl. The majority of mankind die at
thirty. What could be done in mathe-
MATES without the aid of the triangle ?
Witness the power of the wedge; and in
logic three premises are Indispensable.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-08-10

4 SAG4CIOUS OBsERVANT.-Ac Or>
respondent of the Cincinnati Gazetts decs
not like Shcrman's remark that his sold
iers are not hangmcn, and grayely OBJ
serves: is'Now, if this sort of twaddle
eneans anything, 1t is intended as a fling
at the Courts Martial which have lately
teen trying and hanging rebels and assas-
sinators under the direction of the Gov
eminent at Washington" 1t really looks
as if IL had that i. tention.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-08-10

There are some lines of railroad in this
country running side by side. The Nor
ris and Essex and the New jersey Trans
portatiou Company are examples. Trains
on these roads start at the same hour and
for three or four miles run side by side
SO close that passengers reach out of the
windows and shake hands with each other
when running % miles an hour.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-08-10

One of the confidence games practiced
at Saratoga is this: A lady entices some
gentleman into her room at the hotel
While there her husband(?) comes in, and
there is scene. But to settle the matter,
the victim is required to give the dishon-
Orcd husband and distracted wife $50
and the matter is hushed up.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-08-10

A colored preacher, in the course of his
remarks one Sunday said: "Dare be two
roads. De fust is broad straight road
leading to death and birthstone. De oder
is straight and narrow road leading to
he'll fire and damnation" 'If dem be dc
fact" shouted Sambo, rising from his seat
"dis nigger's for de woods"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-08-10

RIsKY.-Says Josh Billings: "There is
/ kind of kissin that has always bin deem
ed extry hazzerdus for, Ton akount of
fire, and that is kissin yure naber's wife.
Citing the wis consent don't seem to
make the matter emmy the less risky
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-08-10

An nge protests strongly against
the pr - of ladies folding their dresses
around their waists and promenading the
streets ia their petticOats. 1t thinks that
the practice is very immodest.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-08-10
spftiat Aotifss.
A Receipt for the Cure Of Fever
and AguC,

BANGOR, VAN BUREN Co.. Mich, Sept. Q, "a.
DIR. C.. w, RoBAcK--S1: Your Blood Purifier
and Pills sell better here than any other medi-
cines could keep. They are just the medicine
for the people, peculiarly adapted for the cure of
Fever and Ague, but the peop'e them as
general medicine.
To break an attack of the Ague take n table
spoonful of the Blood Purifier every hour, and
then cleanse the stomach and bowels we'll with
your Pills, and in three days the complaint will be
removed and Il permanent effected.
All who try this treatment before applying to a
physician will be saved much cost and suffering.
n4i-lm Yours truly, A, b. Tart.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-08-10

A lot of eighty Government wagons
were recently sold at Nashville at 81 so
apiece. The fortunate purchaser is sell
inc them at from SEQ 10 500 each
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-08-10

A New York paper says that many
seem to be Of opinion that unless we 90 on
hanging, now that we have stopped shoot
ing, the dignity Of the country will suffer
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-08-10
Rcsidnce Lots.

The undersigned has few large sized resi-
dence lots, eligibly located, which he will sell
cheap FOR cash. or part cash aud the residue on
time to suit purchasers. These lots are about
twice the size of ordinary town lots
3n6tf J. c. OSBORNE.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-08-10
THE SINNISSIPPI

has Dcen instituted.
You have now an opportunity of insuring your
property with a safe and reliable Company in our
own State. 1t should be the pride and pleasure of
every citizen to encourage home enterprise and
by comparing the plan OF this company with THAI
OF. others, no person can fail TO perceive the ad
vantages ofthe Sinnissipp any similar insti-
tuition doing business in our State.