davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-06-30

FoeR7H or Extensiye -pfeparations are
lean anniversary, in Plymouth
wehepe tfe citizensof this county wi!i..ay aside
all matters Of minor mportanee-6rgettingfo the
time all differences of political or other sentimpt-
and come together and celebrate our nations birth
day in manner becoming liberty loving Americans
wewoald not have them assemble thus merely for
the purpose Of witnessing the various exercises of
the different companies parade. and for indnlging
in innocent amusements-though these indeed
pleasant and perhaps praisey y-but for the high
er and nobler purpose of living again for brief
space. it wsre, nthe days Of seventy six 1t is
well, once ina while 10 call to mind Of the
past in our counIrys history. wherein many of our
brave ancestors with their liies blood purchased the
liberty we now so carelessly and thou ghtessly
joy. Il is well to reflect upon our condition AMI
contrast it with that Of the downrtrodden in other
lands, and il is pleasant realize that indvidu
ais We enjoy perfect liberty the privilege of in
reference with others sights. and that as nation
are the freest and happiest people the face of
the globe. f.
Met for indulgence in thoughts akin to these and
for interchange of kindly feeling as well to joy
ously maifest gratitude Co the Great Gver Of all
God for national prosperity, We cannot fsl 70 re-
alize that it is good for US to be together. ~
Let the lovers Of free and large liberty turn ont
anil enjoy the coming Fourth.
In addition to the exercises mentioned in the
programme published week before last. we shall be
RECALLED with the music Of the Tassinons Brass Baud.
ofvaIparaiso, as arrangements have been made to
procure it, services f-ssss sf,2 fsssfs s
Again we say Come Oat, .CoNE AL.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-06-30

The Liver Pills Of Dr.. McLsne we're 6rst uset
by him exclusively in his own practice So cffica
eious were they in all casos Of Liver Compliant
that they become famous. and atinetine dc attcn
ton of the medical faculty, passed into genera
asc- They act with great certainty and regularity
the patient almost Immediately feels the disper
sion of his disease, and IS gradually restored (
health. With some the effect is almost miracu
lous. frequently experiencing immediate relief
after having for months rcsorted to drugs and med
cines of another description, in vain. Diseases o.
the Liver are very common in this country, an6
are often frishtfu in character Those who expe
rience any of the premonitory symptoms of this
dangerous and complicated disease, should at once
procure box of DR.. M'Lane's Pills. prepared by
Fleming Bros. of Pittsburgh, and perhaps thereby
be saved world of misery -
IL Purchasers will be careful to ask for DIR
M'LAvE's CELEsRaTEp LIVES PILLs, manufactured
By FLEMING BRos. ofPittsburgh. Pa There 9th
er Pills purportng to be Liver Pills now before the
public Dr.. NJ Lanes genuine Liver Pills. also his
celebrated Ferrfnse. can now be had at all respec
table Drug Stores. None genuine ieifhoutfie sigma
ture Of 1921 FLEMING BROS. Z
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-06-30
The scandinavian Pills and Purifier.

CINCINNATI, July /, 1853.
DR. c. W. RoBAcK.--Drgr SIR Tin reply to In
quif;es made of ne, it gives me pleasure to say, that
Mrs. y. Atlee, of the Society OF Friends. and viii
ow of the late DR.. Atlee of Cincinnati, previous
her going Eas.. expressed her confidence in the Ell.
fcacy OF your scandinavian Remedies. and the ben
eftshe derived from using them. She had been
suffering from general prostration at times, bei'g
over seventy six years of age. and opthalmia and
inflammation of the face. Various remedies re
sorted to without relief. when some friends recom-
mended course of your Scandinavian Blood Puri-
fer and Blood Pills. They had the desired effect,
and fhe was considered as restord to health.
know many sho have used your medicines, ard
speak decidedly of the benefits derived, thus testi-
ying OF Their renoEating influence in purifying the
blood and giving visor and energy to the system.
They have my eorlial appreciation.
Very rcsP'etfy, y our ob'tservant-
S. J. BRowx. .
Rev. Samuel ]. Brown has been devoted Labor
er in tsa cause of Christianity, in Cincinnati, for
more than thirty years, rs almost every old Cincin-
NATHAN knows Suclrtestimony, from such source.
is net to be passed over lightly No other Propri-
etiry Remedies presented to the public. ever
received a 1.-THE of the com incubation from MxS or
STANDING, in every walk of life, that mine have
done. See Advertisement 1si.sff
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-06-30

SEVERE AccrDESr.--Jacob Fclant, resident Of
Frencs 'ni IN this place. VAS week or two since,
caught BY band in min at Rolling Prairie Sta
ton. and very, severely injured One arm and both
of his legs we're broken, and he was otherwise bad
ly hart $3.50 - - -..Iss - - r 3
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-06-30

Our OF JAW m Fuller, imprisoned for some
time psf on charge ofadaItery and since last week
because OF failure 70 pay his fae of $751; inflicted
upon him for Constructing process.'' procured secu-
rity-took our last weeks advice and--"enigrat-
ed. KGL-L- NJ - III.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-06-30
ss ;, nj 0, TO AGENTS 5 = $


Agents selling $50 tickets or upward, viii be
supplied at so cents per ticket and will in addition
receive premium of ten per cent in Gold; Agents
who sell less than that number. and over Is, win
he supplied ut the same rate, and, in addition re-
ccise premium IN ewelry the rate of 81 50 for
e'eh Is tickets sold. Thus, an Agent selling IS
tickets RENTS me go. and is then entitledto a. fine
gold PEN silver extension, gold ring, any other
article worth 81 30; an Agent selling ffty tickets
gets an article worth s.; one selling so tickets an
article worth So; and so on Premiums may re
min untiIa Watch or other valuable article eau be
Outlined. =
If any person Who can not himself act as
agent viii scare the services Of another in place
where no agency is already established, the person
procuring the agent, In case - tickets sold in
one enterprise, viii be presented with any book he
may desire OF the value Of 81 %; with one worth
81 50 for procuring agent who viii sell 25; and
one worth Five Dollars for procuring the sale Of
30. The agent viii also receive his regular pre-
MUM. and the personsecuring his services can or
der his present in jewery if he prefers il. A list of
books viii be sent, If desired. The respective
numbers Of tickets must all be sold in one Eater
prise, and must be notified at the fine returns are
made for the tickets.
All orders must tie addressed to L. ID. Sine, Bog
10, Cincinnati, Ohio.
An responsible persons ordering tickets Vim be
supplied by ordering IS sboye-the money to be
sent when the tickets >fe soid April 2i-24
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-06-30

We are permanently located in Plymouth,
with just the stock friends, that will suit you We
are determined that no Man. Woman, or Child.
ain all the regions round about" shall uudersell
us-and respectfully solicit your patronage--con
dent that in the variety quality and low prices OF
our stock we can suit every one wishing anything
i'm our line. IL. Il. DICKSON co.
April 81, ls59-24
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-06-30

The RIFLE CoxrA<r--Under command of Capt
Shoemaker, viii parade in uniform on the Fourth of
July-I2 s1qa71 s11n560H q III
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-06-30

}rsrr 70 RocHEsrEs.-Ve understand 1pupbcr
Of citizens are going to Rochester on he seeond
OF July to attend a temperance celebratios,- n<v.
III. p Chance, the aBocxErE BRo&D. AXIS 10 Ne
4 the orator Of . ne SsssU $50 saanessss-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-06-30

The PR<znyrERIAy SoosBfE Will be held this
evening at the residence of Jadgs Faller- All in
terested are specially requested 20 attend.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-06-30
District Board of Equaiization.
rhe O;str;rf pa,rd ar E,ap,l;z. f;on Coz The MN

The District Board OF Equalization for the ninth
Congressional District convened in misplace the
23d insi, at Westervelt Hall, the Court House be-
ing occupied by the c. p. Court The following
genflernen composed the Board: VIM. II CsfkinS,
of Benton, John F. D,dds. of Cass. A. g. Holmes.
of Fulton, T. A. Knox, of j. sper, D. Crumbac<er.
of Like. Elan Henton. of Miami. A. Fuller. of
Marshall, John Walton, Of Laporte. John Gardner,
of Pulaski. r. Bell.jr.. of Porter. j. 5. Bender, of
stsrke, A. B. Ellsworth, of St. Joseph. ]. d. Cow
din, of White
The Bosrd Organized by appointing VIM. J. Cal
kins, Chairmsn, and John F Dodds, Secretary.
The following gentlemen appointed a com
misee to exam returns; Holmes, of Fulton. Hem
ton, of Miami and Ellsworth of st. Joseph
The committee 70 EIuaIize consisted OF Walton.
Of i.aporte. Knox. Of Jasper. Bender, OF stars<e.
Fuller. OF Marshall. and S. N. Saith. Deputy. OF
Potter. EioH sAs af ,sg-s.osT
John W alton was hosen delegate to the State
Board Of Equal alton.
The following changes in the appraisemcnts we're
msde. ~ W
Portcrco.. 10 p ct add ON lands &iup'ts slse.ss5
Cass CO., 10 f259.l65
Jasper CO, 80 q" :" 5I3.fss
Pulaskieo., 2s;..s.. . y-7. lsl,5ss
Fulton co., 10 . =" only s.,ss4 l02. 7n9
Like CO. 10 ss" <ss@ "&t 1851
rr-ff. - ts1 -
Tosd aided - 81 ,seG.43O
Miami CO.. 10 p Ct. delus'l on - = -
funds e. iIapt s-cqnsi 10 S2SI ,246 sss
Benton co. 10 Pet. desiuc'd on
lands & impt,s-equs to I'D .o45--$45629I
--ts efsss t>lss-- - --
Nett increase r..-4 =. 5s.e-,s. $9ie,l39
No alteration was made in the original apPsaise-'
merts Of Marsh,ll county. The Board adjourned
on the evening OF the 24lh.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-06-30

Iron, Steel, Nails, COOK. PARLoR and PLATE
STOVES, Tin Ware, Glass, Sash. Putty, House
Trimmings, Evetroughs, Conductors. Valleys, Tir
Joner's, Cooper's, Blacksmith's, and all kinds o
Mechanics Tools. saddIery and Coach Hardware
Carriage and Pillow Bolts, Strap Hinges, PieI
Axes. Mastucks Circular Mil and Cross CitEaws
Filos, Jack Screws shovels, Spades, Hoes, Forks
Rakes, scythcs, snaths Cradles, Cultivators, Plows
Straw Cutters, Corn shelters, Baskets, Drag and
Cultivator Teeth, Gable, Log, Trace and Mil
Chains, Tubs, PATS, Well Buckets, Brushes. Pow
der. Shot, Lead, Caps, Game Bags, Cow Bells, and
thing else pertaining TO trade will be found
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-06-30
SPRING. AND
GOODS

comprising the largest and best assortment Of
Dry Goods, S, 500 ss>s srA
Grocerjes,tss iz{.xr.if tisr
Croekry. 49,.
ciass"are, ss--f - sec r
ss.e f.ts Boots s Shoes,
Hats y Cps.
Bonnefs,
.ftA9F So - - Clofhing.
.s-sss,s.issssE sqsss skis Cutlery, DC.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-06-30
+ FEVER AND ACuE,


Ssch as Indigestion, Acidity of the Stomach, Col
icky Pains, Heartburn, Loss of Appetite Despond-
ency, Costivencss, Blind aud Bleeding Piles. Ia
all Nervous, Rheumatic and Neuralgia Affections,
it has in numerous instances proved highly bene-
fetal, and in others effected decided cure. ~
This is purely vegetable compound, prepared on
strictly scientific prime PIES ter the manner of the
celebrated Holland Professor, B9rhave. Its repu-
tation at home produced its introduction here, The
demand commencing with those of the Fatherland
scattered over the face of this mighty country,
mauy Of whom brought with them and handed down
the tradition Of It's real value. IT is nor offered to
The Amrican public knoring that is truly tconder-
ful medicinal virfaes mast be Acknowledged
1t is particularly recommended to these persons
whose constitutions may have been impaired by the
continuous of ardent spirits, other forms OF
dissipation. Generally instantaneous in effect, it
finds It's way directly TO tlseseatof life thrilling and
qu;ckenng every nerve raising up The dropping spir-
Il, anlhhising health and vicor in the system. r
READ CAREFULLY The Genuine highly
concentrated BEERHAvEs HoI.LAND BIrrBRs is put
ND in. halfpint bottles only. and retailed ut ONE
DOLLAR per bottle. The great demand for this
truly celebrated Medicine has induced many mta
sons, which the public should guard against pnr-
chasing Be,rare of Imposition See that our
name IS on the label of every bottle you buy.
zSenjaHsia Page, .Jr., 81 Co.
-tFH SOLE PRoPRIEToEs f t
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-06-30

manages to beat them all in selling GOODS.
We are not going TO let them into our secret,
but we have word to say to the citizens Of Mar
shall County and all who purchase Goods in
Plymouth:-In laying in our Stock, we donot con
fine ourselves TO a few Jebbing Houses in one
place. but take advantage Of The different arkets
by buying of
AND MANUFACTURERS
int Boston, New York, and other Eastern cities,
and in this way get our Goods much cheaper.
We takea great deal oftime and pains in select
ing Goods. fs
We intend to make Plymout, our home, and
customers will find every article the same as rep
resented. We arc now receiving our
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-06-30
.yObbfaag ana Eeepniriug.
TIE SELF MRllsIyG NILk BrCkET.

one Of the most Important and yalusble Improve.
rnents of the times The Arrangements Of this
Valuable Improvement is 80 plain and simple thar
u cannot tail TO please those who would save both
Time and Lai,or. ~ Call and take a look at Il.
whether YOU want to buy or not. - II -.9e1r
IL Won want 10 sustain Fair and Cheap Prices.
and to encourage the Working Nan forward to i'm
prs 'ement in science aud art who considers it an
honor to do his own work, i most respectfully so
licit your patronage. s
Butter. Eggs, and Rags taken in exchange for
Tin Ware. r. C.. RAXTFR
vPiyh9usly Iud. Nay la, is5e--a7 : i
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-06-30
The Greatest
Wonder In the World!

To those who do business on the OLD FOGY
sttsei principle is how the
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-06-30

Myno-At the Parsonage i. ~ p,.c,,..
sn the 9eeh irst, b. Rev ". P. W.xk;..' ~
HEsRr H1Ls1n1a . Mss 1nzzs.x q 49,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-06-30
q - q GIpvEs and HOS

500 suits SUMNER CLormSe,
Shirts, Drawers, crayats, Collars, False Bosoms,
and one Of the most complete assortments Of
Broad Cloths, Gassimeres, &c-,. ever brought TO
this place. Palm Leaf and Wool Hats ofevery
description. Carpet Sacks. &C., &c., &c, &c
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-06-30
'7'0FF'1 TIE VIfos
PITTS BUR GIL, PENN.

r. BRowSrSe, indianapolis. Wholesale Agent
PERssuSG & Co, Agents at Plymouth. t30yl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-06-30

In proof Of the above assertion read the follow
II ing testimony from distinguished persons from
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-06-30

Totd added - =. 81 ,5bb, 40
Miami en-. 10 p Ct .deslu II on 's<t -. =
ksnds g. impts-cqsiai 10 S2S1 ,246 ss
Benton CO., 10 p Ct. desiucd on
lands & impt,s--equi to I59, 045--$ 456.29I
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-19
81. PauI,s Church, Cleveland.


The 9th inst. was the sixth anniversary Of
the ministratiOn of the Rev Dr. CLAYTON as
Rector of St. Paul's Church His anniversary
discourse presented some facts ofinterest which
are stated in the Herald.
During the first year of his ministry sub
scnption of $4,000 was raised with which to
finish the Church edifce, and the balance to
apply upon the Parish indebtedness.
One year since the crisis in the pecuniary af-
fairs of the PariIh seemed to have come to
crisis, threatening the very existence of the
Parish Efforts were made and another sum
of Sl2,5 500 was provided for, which was suffi-
cient to cancel the Church debt. On the 18th
of April last the Church edi6ee was consecTa
ted. Although the payments from those who
assumed this sum of Sl2, 500 had five years to
run, one half has already been paid, and the
balance is secured against any probable contin-
gency. Ofthe sum so subscribed, $500 was
assumed by the Ladies of the Parish, who have,
during the year, paid it up in full.
Six years since the Sunday School numbered
so pupils, with twelve teachers, now it numbers
1T scholars and % teachers. There are 10 in
the young mems Bible Class; II the young
ladies' Bible Class; and 65 in the infant Sun
day School
The Sunday School has contributed during
the last year Sly to various purposes. Forty
have been added to the communicants this last
year; the communicates now number l60.-
Twenty -four have been confirmed this last year,
and 26 baptized The collections for the year,
over and above the $1,000 paid as before
stated, have been 5000
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-19
Legislative Summary.

In the House, the following bills were passed:
bill by NJ. Rankin, amending the law in
relation to jurors, SO as to authorize the Court
at issue special venire facas, to compel the
totendance of Grand Jurors.
A bill by MIR. johnson, providing that the law
which pTescribes the time which voters shaIl
reside in townships and wards before elections,
shall not apply to heads of families, who shall
remove from one county, township or ward in
the State to another.
A bill by Mr.. Jenner, providing for the cleo
ton of clerk and solicitor IN cities of the see-
Ond class, for two years.
The bill for the restoration of canal contracts
This bill was carried by just the REQUESTS num-
Der of votes, 54-al the Republicans, and three
Democrats voting against it.
The bill of Mr.. Parsons, for the regulation Of
the schools of Cleveland
The Senate bill to provide for the adoption
of children, aud make them legal heirs.
A bill by Mr.. Andrews, to allow sheriffs so
cents for each United States prisoner, confined
In the jails of Ohio
A bill by Mr.. Bagley, to organize and rsgu-
late an independent militia. This bill provides
that the military organization shall be of no ex-
Pense whatever to the State, in counties having
$4,000 inhabitants. Its application is only TO
Hamilton county, and is known as the Guthrie
Gray's bill.
In the Senate, the following bills were p-sS-
ed
To provide for the collection of claims against
railroad companies.
House bill amending the law authorizing
the incorporation of mutual fire insurance COM
Panies.
The entire afternoon was occupied in the dis
cussion of the Perry county questiOn.-StGte
Journal, lsth.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-19

REAL ESTATE TRINsFERs.-The following sales
have been entered within the past week upon the
Recorders books.
February 10, ls59-R. F. Humiston to John
Proudfoot; North East half of ia and lis on Uni
versty Heights, go feet on Franklin street and 1872
feet deep. Consideration, S625.
February 25, ls59-Bernhard Kaiser to Lorenz
Peil;part of sub lot 227, Barber& Lords allotment
% feet on Chatham street and 81 feet deep. Con-
sideratioD, $500.
March 10, ls59.-Rebecca Carroll to Henry Kel-
Ter; sublot l9, A EVeretts allotment of ten acre
lot 80. Consideration 81 ,225.
March Is, ls59.-D. P Nickerson to Hiram w.
Little sub lot 223 and 224, s. S. Stones allotment
Of lot so. Consideration $500.
March Is, ls59-Geo. Mcmillan to Mary Jane
Jones; south half of sub lot 35 in J. &F. Gran
gers allotment OF ten acre lots 81 and 55, 80 feet
front and $50 feet deep. Consideration $500.
February 7, ls59-John De Mars to ]. Turton,
sub lots s22 and s23, in block Y. Y, Buffalo Co. 3
allotment. Consideration $780,
Henry L. Berstow to Maria Roberts, sub lot 10
in Jennings allotment on University Heights, stu
ate on west side of Jennings Avenue. Considra
tion 5000.
March IL, l859.-James Hanson to Thos Rentz,
sub lot 25 of L. Cases Survey, so feet front on
Second street, and los feet dsep. Consideration
S1,5OO.
March 5, 1s59-Mary J. Jones to Elizabeth L.
Mather, sub lot 8 in sub division of lots As, 46
and At, so 81 feet front on York street, 1872 feet
deep Consideration $4,000.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-19
CLEVELAND. SATURDAY MORNING. MARCH 10, 1859

FATAL RELIsIous RIor IN INDIA Late Lon
don papers give the following account Of late
religious riot in India:
'Madras has been the scene of religious
not, in which numbers Of lives have been an-
necessarily sacrificed. Nowhere in India Is
there SO large Christian population as at Tin
neVelly. Nowhere is the Hindoo population
more fanstical. The authorities, always desir-
GUS of avoiding contention between idolaters
and Christians, have been accustomed to give
IN to the prejudices of the Brahmins. Chris
tan funeral professions have usually been pro
hibited from passing in front of the pagcdas,
and even in streets occupied by high caste Hin
docs. Such pretensions had never been listen
Ell to in Calcutta, where Christian funerals pass
daily before the temples of Bunneahs and
Brahmins without remark. In the present in
stance, Christian funeral procession passed in
front of the great Tinnevelly pagodo. The
Brahmins, trusting to long g-eontinued tolerance
on the part Of the authorities, ATTEMPTED to
prevent the passage of the funeral. A row en-
sued. The Christians were stoned by the Brah-
minis, and it became necessary to send for
force to restore order Unlortunately, three
companies of Sepoys were brought in from Pa
lamcottah, and firearms were used The re-
suit was that thirty-nine persons in the crowd
were killed"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-19

REv1vAL LINrELLIGENcE.-Notices of very con-
siderable accessions to the different churches in
various sections of the country are quite COM
mon, though revivals the past winter have by
no means been as general and extensive as dur
ing the preceding winter. The Western Chris
tian Advocate of last week, however, chroni-
cles ever two thousand late accessions to the NJ
E. Church. There have been about 200 re-
cent conversions in the various Churches Of
Springfield, Ohio, and 100 in HillsbOrOugh,
Ohio
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-19

FREE PEws IN CHURcHEs.-The Rev. ". H.
WrOth, Of St. Phillips, Clerke1well, London.
has determined upon giving up the pew rents
from which bis income is derived, and trusting
for the future entirely to free church and the
otfsrtOry. The reverend gentleman, in his sd-
dress on the subject, says:
''It has been continual cause of grief to. me
that so few of the working classes are ever to
be found within the house Of God in London,
and the other large cities and towns of our land
have heard many reasons assigned for their
absence. But the reason working men them
selves (Eurely the best judges ON this poinr
have not unfreQuently given me is of this ma
ture: "We don't like to 20 where we don't
appear to be wanted-There we have to sit n
seats marked free seats, or, for the poor
and where we are made to feel our poverty
more keenly by invidious distinetiousi This
is what working men say; and I must con-
fess there is great deal Of truth IN the CON-
plaint" 5.4I.-i ss.sii5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-19

NEWSPAPER IMPRovEMENTs.-The Chicago
Press and Tribune, emphatically the newspaper
of the Northwest, with daily circulation Of
5000 and weekly of $4,000, has just put on
beautiful new suit of clear cOpper-faced type,
of Chicago manufacture. In enterprise, ability
and influence, the Press and Tribune leads all
western competitors.
The MahOning Register, an excellent journal
we never fail to look at, also comes to US this
week elegantly clad in new type