davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-09-27

Speaker Coltax don't believe in hiding
his light under a bushel He never
makes donation or performs the com,
monest act OF charity that it is not paradcd
ostentatously in all the newspaper prints
kindly disposed to the adiot speaker. The
scrptural injunction LET not thy right
hand know what thy left hand doeth, has
been lost upon Colt:lx, and out of his chars
table donations he has never TO failed reap :
little harvest Of popularity. 1t was in one
Of Collax's first campal@ns that we remcln
Der herring him complain that he had sent
so to the Sentinel Company at the time
Of the explosion of the steam boiler in that
establishment, and that paper rad man>
tested its ingratitude by reviewing his re-
cord with little more OF caustclty than he
thought he deserved, and in each succeed
inc campaign he never failed to tole over
each donation made by him with as much
faithfulncss and regularity as the true
Catholic his paper noster. When charged
with furnishing money for the purpose of
importing voters into his district, the pi-
Gus, open handed Schuyler gave only for
the purpose ofhclpinga friend in distress.
Couple Of years ago Colfax ma lie a most
remarkable donation in giving his mileage
as Congressman to the India ma Sanitary
Commission, and this act which we CON-
mend, was paradcd with indecent display
throughout the country, while other gen
tlcrnen, less able than Colfax, contributed
as literally, but had no hosannas sung III
their praise for the act.
Colfax is an irordinately vain man, and
loves to see himself in print. There is no
music 50 sweet to his ears Is the changes
sung on his name. a newspaper puff is
above all price, and to feel that the eyes
of the world are upon him invests the
little speaker with degree Of satisfaction
that is experienced only by small souls.
Colfax has allowed a chance to bring hiln>
self prominently before the public as a do
nor that may not occur to him again. and
which BY all means he should not permit
to pass unimproyed We refer to the ex-
ample that has been set him by a Congress
man IN Michigan and West Virginia, in
returning the $4,000 extra pay voted to
himself as Congressman. There would be
extreme and acceptable unctlon III such
bequest. We wouldn't object to Colfax 5
ostentation if he would perform this act.
Two thousand dollars would pay twenty
bounies to as many poor soldiers who may
be. for the need of it in Indignant circum-
stances, aud now, with winter at hand,
without the wherewith to keep the wolf
from the door. Collax has been diliSent
laborer in the 'cause Of God and humans
ty,' and certainly no service he has ever
performed would be more pralscworthy
than the returning Of his extra pay. lie
has grown rich, and sleek, and glossy
Ihowever. the latter may come from the
olea sinous substance in his nature,) in the
public service. and would very well aft Drd
to deny himself OF the extra $1,000 We
now that Schuyler is a Pharlsee, but he
on.-ht Mt to PASS BY on the other side,
n thus aatter.--hfirnapo'iS Hera'd
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-09-27

The Chicago Republican (radicaD says
that if Southern States do not voluntary
adopt the constitutional amendments pro
posed by Congress lit will be the clear du-
ty of the present Congress to lay the axe
AT the root Of Andrew Johnsons 5 provis
ional governments, and recognize them for
impartial suffrage The first of the at
tempt to lay the axe at the root Of the
State governments at the south was made
at New Orleans and has proved disas~
trous failure. The conspiracy was con-
cocted, Senator Doolittle says, at Washing
ton, and it will in all probability, be de
veloped elsewhere in the South. The
radicals intend to undo all that President
johnson has accomplished toward the res>
toration OF the Uniop
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-09-27
TCrX Np1n.

What would merchant think Of his
salesman, who was prompt in receiving wa
ecs and insisted on retaining his position,
who would embrace every opportunity Of
denouncng his employer rs dishonest
man Or what would farmer think Of
a laborer he might have employed who
habitualy spoke of the old farmer as a
traator, &c, AM yet insisted on retaining
the situation Bad as such things look =
they are equally honorable with the men
who hold office under tke administration
and persist in denouncing the President
as traitor. We ell Il that every man
has the right to say what he thinks of the
administration, but no honorable man
would hold office at the hands Of an add
ministration he does not support lie will
either resign the office or support the adj
ministration.-Er.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-09-27
The i'renigate and ENtravaSant
o'ONgreSS,

The Tinin (O.) Tribune (Rad. } spoke
its mind very freely about the extravaganza
Of Congress. 1t said:
at appears their uppermost idea was
extravapance-a desire to squander the
public money, and not relieve the people
from the heavy National burden hanging
over them at the present time. The act
passed eoualizng the bountles to soldiers
was right, just and proper, and should have
been passed at the beginning OF the ses>
sion but tlc act attached to the soldiers
bill to preserve its life and secure its
passage through both branches of Congress,
increasing the pay of members from three
thousand to five thousand dollars Tor tie
session, is one ofthe most wicked and abom-
Unable acts oi any Congress.
Extravaganza aud protligacy in public
expenditurcs was one OF the main features
Of the Radical Congress. Between atten-
tions to the negroes, confcrring on them
suffrage, voting them clothing and ratlons,
school~houses and school teachers, and at
,.t;ons 10 their friends and themselves,
vo,iny the former nice Jobs, and themselves
increased salaries, they had little time to
devote to lessening the burdens oil the peo,,
pie. Even the plttance extra they voted
tbe white soldiers tn made no appropr'a>
ton to meet so the white soldiers will have
to wait until Congress meets to make them
an appropriations The negroes were not
:, neglected. nor were the members OF Con
eress or friends Appropriations were
made for them. The axpayers foot the
bill Enquirer.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-09-27
4 NeX HNc.

One Of the latest lies gotten up By the
disuniouists is that the President is re-
- Oh ible fer the de'ay il the payment of
the Syliicrs' BOuntieS. All moneys paid
out Of the National trea .ury must be by
vote Of Congress. When Congress passed
the bill in May. giving the negro soldiers
three hundred dollars bounty the money
was promptly appropriated to pay these
bounties When the bill was passed Civ
ing each member of Congress $4,000
year additional compensation the payment
Of the same was provided for. Bat when
that body gave white soldiers a bounty of
so for two years service, and 500 for
three or more years service no appropria-
ton was made by Congress to pay it; hence
the delay.-Holmes Couhy Farmer.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-09-27

WORK FOR EACH DAY.-When you rise
in the morning, form resolution to make
the day happy one to fellow creature.
It IS easily done-a le!t-off garment TO a man
needing it; kind word to the sorrowtul
an encouraging expression to the striving.
-trlhes in themselves, light as air,-will
90 it, at least for the twenty foor hours
and If you are young, depend upon it, it
will tell when You are old ; and you are
old. rest assured it will send you gently
and happily down the strca n OF time to
eternity. Look at the result: You send
one person only one, happily through the
day that is, three hundred and sixty FIVE
in the course Of the year-and supposng
you live forty years only. after you CONS
mence this course. you have made fourteen
thousand six hundred human beings, happy
at all events for a time. Is this not sim
pie, and is it no, worth accomplishing.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-09-27
--<zx1 80 <sOse

Ben. Harrison, Radical, made a
speech at indianapolis in which he said
That riot, when johnson was here,
may be deplorable," Ca voice, "Why didn t
they kill the internal rascal ~ "but
am not prepared to condemn it. "Let
him first bring rioters at Memphis and
New Orleans to justice, and then We will
see about it He also referred to the i'm
peachment of ihc President as fixed fact
and said that then it would rest with Gen
eral Grant as to whether he would recog-
nizc the authority of Congress or John
son; that ''some men were talking oi
voting against Coburn because they aid
not like him personaliy:" why II would
vote for him if he was 50 mean man that
would not speak to him on the street
provided he would vote right when elect
cd" In conclusion, he said: I'VE owe
the negro debt we must pay, by giving
them all the rights the Government ac
cords tn citizens"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-09-27
ssSEs-

We clip the following item from the
Madison Courier, OF the 18th, as one of
the evidences Of the secret character OF the
organization known as the Grand Army
Of the Republic" OF fcourse none but the
initiated understand the number indica>
ted by 81:
The Grand Army Of the Republic is
moving successfully on. Over two huns
dred posts have been planted in seventy
counties Of this State The organization
in Madison now numbers So members"
This is revolutionary and traltorous
society, intended to back up the Rump
Congress in It's proposed removal Of the
President from otfcc. and in the plugging
Of the country into civil war, which would
thereupon ensue. Let peaceable and we'll
disposed citizens mark the direction the
Jacobins intend to march if they are sue
cessful in the coming elections.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-09-27

"Gentlemen, am ashamed of you, 90
home and be ashamed ct yourselves
The above was the language of General
Grant to the crowd who insulted President
Johnson at indianapolis. .--Seymour iadi-
ona) inton.
At Cincinnati he told the Jacobns that
he was greatly annoyed at their preten>
sioLs, and would have none of it, At " ash
ington he refused pcremptorily to attend
the meeting of such sailors and soldiers as
could be got together at Pit,sburg to as
sail the Administration, and wrote a brlet
letter to that effect. In December last he
made an official report that everything was
right at the south-the people were loyal
and well disposed to the Government. and
were qualified to resume their relations
with it. Thus the head of the army stands
by the Presidcnt
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-09-27

y RADICAL CANDIDATE on NEGRO
SUFFRAGE-On Saturday last, in speech
at Richmond, Indiana, Hon. George W
julien, Radical candidate for Congress in
the Fifth District, came out squarely for
Negro suffrage. The Herald says Of the
pcech
Julian followed in one Of his character
istic and most Radical speeches. He COM
menced by abusing Prsident Johnson, and
applied to him all the opprobrious epithets
he could command. lie defended the
course of Congress and condemned in the
oeverest terms, the Presidents opposition
to the Radical measures of a majority of
that body. Hc discussed the question of
negro suffrage. end declared the ballot
ought to be put in the hands Of the ne
grocs lie said that advocating the right
Of suffrage for the negro mi ght startle some
people, but that it was the declared unc>
quivocally that he was in favor OF giving
the negro the right to vote everywhere, on
the same terms that white men exercise
that right. Heretofore Mr. Julian has at
tempted to dodge that question IN his
speeches; but he has now boldly and pub
licly taken his stand in favor Of negro yo>
ting, and his party in this district can no
longer eyade the issue, as he is their stand>
ard bearer and representative man, having
been nominated for reelection.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-09-27
Facts for tiae E'aOsDic-AdEsliss isslOa
Os the southern states

On the 4th of March, 1862, in the mid
die Of the war, long after every southern
State had seeded, a Radical Republican
Congress passed, and President Lincoln
signed, the following Law:
."CUAP. XNXVI-An Act Fixing the
Number of the House of Representatives
from and after the third of March
eighteen hundred and sixty>three.
"Be Il eaacted he .Senofc and House #
Representatives. ot' tie Utitod .Stptos ot
1mericc, III Congress assembled, That from
and after the third day Of March, eighteen
hundred and sixty-three, Ire aumber Of
membcrs cfAte House Of Representiccs of
tie oaqrcsS of'hc Ln6cd States shuu be
t'ro haadred anil .torty-oa and the eight
additional members shall be assigned one
each to Pennsylvania, Ohio. Kentucky
Illinois Iowa, Minnesota, Vermont and
Rhode Island.
"Approyed March /, 1852"
As there are but one hundred and sew
enty members from tie so-called loyal
States it will b, seen that the southern
States were recognized, and assigned some
seventy members Of Congress. This law
is unrepealcd. The south acted under it,
chose her members, and is then told that
they can not come in-that they are not
States, In other words, Congress refuses
to obey It's own laws, and Will not admit its
own members.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-09-27

In his late Lancaster speech. old Thad
Stevens said of the President
Il am not disappointed. opposed his
nomination. Ii is our fault if we are
cheated. johnson was Breckenridge
Democrat. and he never renounced one
principle of that Democracy
What becomes, therefore, of all the
charges against the President of being a
traitor and Judas :" The most viru-
lent and bitter Of his enemies ADMITS his
consistency.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-09-27
A deleyation of IRISH men. c

A delegation of IRISH men, carrying the
motto Irishmen welcome the Presi>
dent" was attacked beaten. and driven
of. some twelve shots being fired. \ ter
rible scene ensued, in which large num-
ber of Iri,hmen were beaten by the Radi
ca! mob.-Apianopo.is Heraid.
This is but another expression of Radi
cal love for the fenian cause This mob
is and was in the pay OF Revolutionary
Jacobins What love these Radical have
for the Irish The same that the jackal
has for his prey.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-09-27

The New York Eoening Post says that
a sewing machine which, in New York,
costs So, in Paris only 50 ID in gold, or
about $j in currency; and that costing
Sll5 in New York only Sl4 in Paris, OF
about So in currency-the Paris machine
being, in every respect, as good as the Am
orican.
They would be furnished al about the
same price in the United States as in Par
is. if it was not for the high tariffs and
other protective legislation of that Con
grcss of which Eggleston and H;yes were
members.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-09-27
j. J VlNALl-,

HOMEOPATHIC AHYsIcTty AND sr'RaEoN.
Parsi,.uI,r attention paid - Ohsrctrc practice
auI li=easas "f women ani children Ice over
Davidson i Co.'S >to-e. Residence opposite 'hc
north xe-t corner of The Public square. Plym-
,r,b In lima fvI0n2S-ti
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-09-27
7 : ALLEMAN. & BRO.

Manufacturers ami dealers in Furniture. two
,loars south Of p kcr House Plymouth Inai'nt'
Rur 81 cases Of all sizes kent constantly on nan"
To- ha,c txo hearses in readiness At al times
tn attend funerals, in town or country. ll-tbt
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-09-27
T. 10 - * -.

DrRE LIQUORS for Medical and other pur-
poses, ctn be hid Vt my Store, one door
North Of the Branch Bank.
J. F. vANvNLKENEJRG
Plymouth, Nav Il. '65.-tf
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-09-27

HR W. BAILEY. Respectfully ten
legs his DrDfessiOnll services to the public
Oaice in room over' ershing's Drug Store.
Nav 9th. ISG6 Ql-39-ly.l
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-09-27
]. 8 SCOTT,

Geucral Col q g or.
Continues to give Prompt Attention tothe
c.,Iaction of CT a m 8.
ana, ofr.ferences given when required
Terms moderate.
v9nl5-tf.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-09-27
CHICAGO BARBER SHOP.
0ar p,cl- r. Toan's Hardware Sto, I,

Plymouth, Indiana.
Shaving Ulir-cutting. Shampoonine, Sc.' done
IN the best stvIe Particular attention gwen TO
sDYeing n air anI WhSkers.
IrThe highest pri;e paid for Ladies iiar
vIIn3l-Iy y c. HOLTZEND) tff.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-09-27

IRE. NAGNHAGD. offers his professional
II services in al the departments Of Medical
Science S2ec;alities Diseases % the Chest
anl Of females.
fce in Masonic Hall vllala-u
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-09-27

County Recorder. an
At LaD,
E.ox Starke County, Inuia""

Will mike Collections, pay Taxes, examine
,,,es ;, ReL Estate, take acknowledgements o.
Deeis. MortGsges.Se All matters OF s;o. nassas'o"
.,,enled 70 in Starke and adjoining Counties
NJ R,1,.v. money and back pay OF Soidlers'
I'D o.ns5s,,. r ,lIeeteI |. RemittaDces promptly
made AMI charges reasonable
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-09-27

LEf1L llverti.ementS 81 81 squdre tor the
rstinsertion. and - a square for zach additional
Insertion, charged 70 parties publishing them
C0uMUvfC ,TIONs to promote private interests
must b. pt id for ut the regular advertised rates
MNERl,GES ard DEsTHS are published as news
AnvrRTr,EMEyTS. urless tho number OF inser-
tions desired is specified. will be c0Gtinued TIL
or Tered out and charged at regular rates,
I.ocN notices 20 cents for each liae.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-09-27

"GovERNoR" PIERpoNT To BE IMrEAcH-
ED.-Thc correspondents of the New York
HcraW writes from Richmond:
The opinion prevails here almost uni
versally that Governor Pierpont will be i'm
peached next winter by the Legislature. or
deposed by the Convention which is likely
to assemble. for his reckless and uniustifi-
able exercise of the pardoning power. \
glaring instance of this sort is furnished
i'll his pardon recently of a negro named
Long. who was sent TO the penitentiary for
the killing Of lady named Mrs Whites
hurst, at Portsmouth. on the occasion of
the negro celebration of the passage Of the
Civil Rights bill few months ayo The
negro was pardoned three days after his
confinement, ani without the shadow of
justification, save the petition ola few Rad
icals in Portsmouth and Norfolk Far
from feeling any remorse for the murder
of this inoffenSive lady, the villain. while
on his way to the pententiary, remarked
to the officers who had him in charge. that
he cared nothing about his imprisonment,
that he left enough behind TO carry out
the work which he had inauguratcd.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-09-27
Railway oficial-You better not smoke

KaIIWay OTuVI'1 ~
sir.
Traveler-That's what my friends say
Railway oflicial-But you must not
smoke, sir
Traveller SO r1y doctor tells me.
Railway oficial--(indignantly)--buty you
shaut smoke, sir
raveler-Ah. just what my wife says
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-09-27

\ greater truth was never uttered than
the following from the Springfield Repub-
lican :--"The men who put down the re-
bellion 10 not JOIN in the demand ftr the
future punishment of the rebels, but if
there is General who has never won
battle, soldier who invariably skulked
when fighting was to be done, a camp fol-
lower who was ever ON hand to plunder
towns, civilian who was always ready to
pour cut .he blood and money of every
body else to save the nation. These are
the men who are so continually making
abortve attempts to arouse old hatred aad
stir the popular heart to vengeance.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-09-27

PA ER HOUSE,
tFoRurn1Y TIE EDWARDS house,

FORMERLY THE EDWARDS HOUSED
Michigan Street, Ilymouth Indiana.
Parker, & MORE Proprietor5.
This large and capacious Hotel mas sheen recent
" reti5ted ana repaired. and unde- It's present
uro.rrietorsio will be kept First Class House.
An excellent Livery Stable is connected with
the House ll-5o IL
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-09-27

"TIhdre. aticr 9eoth, 10 90 cither TO
hell or To heapea. 1 shaN Prcftr IL 60 ,ruk
loyal negro t. hcH than ruth rhke trdi,
t9rs 10 Wsdpa Il. .-BEOWNLow
We do not believe there is another coun-
try in Christcndom besides the United
States in which a man who uttered senti,
ment Ike the above would be invited to
address Christian congregation on a
Christian Sabbath. Yet it was done in
Philadelphia last Sunday weck-Pfers-
Gurg Va L,}x.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-09-27

An exchange speaks of Jack Hamilton
and Parson Brownlows caravan as the
"niggerdrome. +"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-09-27

The indianapolis Gazette (RadicaD of
Monday says:
A letter from General Alvin Z. Hovey
at Peru, to Major j. w. Gordon, of tn
city, announces the Generals belief in
My policy and opposition to negro suf-
frage.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-09-27
10 HIN BOY G. e,
r.rCCNGED AUCTIOEEER,

Nav he found 1T all times a.th- Parker House;
and will promptly attend to all business entrusted
90 he care Ill-36-nl
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-09-27
NATIONAL HOTEL.
SOUTH CT YELLOW RIVER BRIDGE,
Nicbioan s.. Plymouth. Ind.

This hoasr has recently been refitted and re
furnished anew, and IS centrally loc'ted. Gue-t'
sropning at the National will find ample accom-
no lations. and the tables supnl'ei with the best
The rnarkc: affords. GEORGE hOCH.
vlln95-tr
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-09-27
SPEECH OF
MAI. GEN. WOOL,

De'trcred al the Soldiers and Sailors
Contention at Clsrelaad Sept. 18th, 1856.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-09-27
NEW LIVERY STABLE.
POTTER & WEIGH, PRoPRr

POTTER & WELCH, PRoFKEToEs,
Con T., PoRrE WALNUT STs., PLYMOUTH IND
A splendid lot Of Horses Carriages buSs'es'
,Hc 70 be hired at all Il mes.
Passengers conveyed 10 any part OF ,"e co..',s!
on reasonable terms.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-09-27
FHE PLYMOUTH DhlIoGRIT,
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT
PLYMOUTH, INDIANA,
BY s. L. HARVEY.
oFFICg-in the Pest 0Aee Baii@irg ~ siaiFs.
Eernss OF subscription s2, 90 .
wear in Advance.

Payments rrrst be made Invariably - advance
snd the paper discontinued at ihe exc.catoa Of
8 c tine paid fc,., unless renewed. These terms
. ..ll be strictly adhered to-
Subscribers who get their papers BY the carrier
vii be charged 25 cents year extra.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-09-27

D4 ROSS. VI. D.. Having perm 'nen'iy 10
c,tel in Plvmoati. will a'tenito to Al branch
- ef thSnrofcs-on. The Eve and Ear depart
M receives. ~ heretofore. esoeciai attention
. T.. with Dr. West IN NIcAigln street
Pivmonth. InI, Oct. 26, 'f5-tf.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-09-27

In late speech Of Gen. Sturgis, at a
Union ratification meeting in New FORK
that Boy in Blue" who saved the army
of General Lyon, after the battle Of Spring
field, said
They call Andrew Johnson traitor
If you have read the history of the war,
you will remember that in 1861, down
near Grab Orchard, our men encountered
two or three hundred poor, honest, patri-
otic, barefooted, naked Tennes-
seeans, who had been driven from their
homes by the rebels. Who was at their
head? Not Horace Greeley. Laughter. /
No, gentlemen. the man who led them
was the nan they call a traitor to-day
Andrew johnson. Applause. The
same patriotism which induced him to
stand there in 1861 viii enable him to
take the same stand to day, ifyou will only
give him little help"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-09-27
Rates of Advertising:

One s1uarc tho space OF ten lines or less OF
.histvpe) one week, 81 ,OU, md - ceu's Tor e1ch
: iiitiopal insertion.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-09-27

No.s1's mo > m o j ms mos year
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-13

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