The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-12-22
Chicago Journal for 1860.
Daily, Tri-Weeklv, and Weekly.


new year of time and of events is about OPEN
ing With another Congress, rev Political Era
In our Country's history is being inaugurated-an
Era which is traught with interest, aud pregnant
with great events first and chief among which is
the election of President of the United States,
and a probable change of men and the policy OF
the National Government. But aside from politi-
cal questions the next year will undoubtedly be
full of events of interest to the people.
Such stirring times are the times for the News
paper-and all who desire to keep up with the
spirit of the age, and be informed on topics and
questions of public interest must read the news
papers.
The CHICAGO JOURNAL, which has, for sixteen
eventful years. enjoyed the good WILL and it is be-
lieyed the confidence, of hosts of readers in the
tronage hitherto bestowed, and an increase of the
number of its patrons. First established to advo-
cate the election of Henry Clay, it has followed
the vital principles of the old Wing Party into the
Republican ranks, and in its political conduct has
ever cherished and maintained them. Advocating.
with unhagging zeal, whatever seemed most con-
ducive to the honor wellbeing and stability of the
Union, it has ever opposed Public Fraud, Dema-
goguism, and disagreement and favored judi
cious system of Public Economy, favored by Home
Enterprise, and the development of the Country
material resources and its general prosperity.
As a Newspaper, the JOURNAL gives each day
the Telegraphic News from all sections of the coun-
try-Home and Eastern Markets and Financial
comprehensive summary of General News-while
its Literary Department is under the charge of b.
f. Taylor, ESQ.,, widely known as one of the most
polished writer's of the day. 1t has also regular
correspondents at Washington and New York, and
an efficient corps of reporters and travelling cor
respondents.
OF those who have so nobly extended their aid
in times past, the proprietors of the Journal trust
that they may ask the favor of further friendly eff
forts to increase It's circulation. With others, who
bor ba,a haan eft tn IL il hnnnd IL
may become familiar acquaintance. To such as
do not agree with its political tenets they promise
good Newspaper-to such as do, an ardent and
earnest support of the principles which underlie
the Republican organization.
THE DAILY EVENING JOURNAL. containing
full Teegraphic Reports of News and the Markets
up to ~ O'Clock, p NJ, each day, will be mailed
to subscribers as follows:
Single copies $500
or more copies to one p o. address $500 EACH
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL embraces the
inside pages of the Daily Journal, each number
containing the impression, without change of mat
ter of the forms of two daily papers. This is fur
nished as follows:
Single copies s4,00
or more copies to one P O. address $500 EACH
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL is printed on a
mammoth sheet, containing thirty-six closely
printed columns, embracing most OF the matter OF
general interest published in the Daily Journal
1t has also q weekly report of the Grain and Pro-
duce Markets of Chicago, carefully prepared by
the Journal Reporter, and a statement of Monetary
Affairs, revised by an experienced banker. 1t is
mailed every Thursday in time for it to reach its
subscribers by the close of the week.
TERMs-PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
Single copies $3.50
Clubs of ten or more, each S1,00
And gratutous number to the person who gets
up the club.
At these low prices, every family can afford to
take paper. The commencement of year is a
good time to begin a subscription. Postmasters
and others are invited to form clubs. little eff
fort on the part of some in every town which de-
sires Chicago paper, would largely increase the
circulation of the Journal thereby spreading much
useful knowledge among the families of the people
CT WILSON & CO., Publishers,
80 Dearborn Street, Chicago.