Among Our Exchanges

Oh ! fame, where art tliou?.T!ie Sapinaw llerald psbiiabes a decisión of the sapreme court with Judge Campbell'g initials given as "I. X." Tlie Livingston Democrat lias chanprd its forra from (iuarto to folio. On general principies it is an improver.ient, anjeas tlu paper could be pasted and cut n its q a arto form. The last issue of the Iosco Uazettcannouoces tliat hereaftcr tliat paper will bc issuod at Kast Tawasinstead of Tawas City, where all correspondente should do dii in the future. Kxcelsior is the name of a new paper just established at South Lyoo, by Chas. Ror:bacher and E. II. Sweet, wilh the editorial management in charge of the latter. It i.s a four column quarto all prioted at fa and says i f propones to succeed. Sellers of the Cedar Sprinss Clipper, denies that he is to assist in the publicatioD ofadailyat Grand Rápida, ;m ! m; 'believes in letting well enoujli alone and will modestly continue the publicatiun of iii lm love ud idol of lus heart- the flipper." Kor the first time in several weel. iavc reeefved that koen eyed jontml, the Vermontville Hawk. [t's jatt sa fuü of vim as of old. llowever, we are sorry to notice that Mr. (iarCeldgot mad over .4„:. bout nis cabinet, and stopped lus paper. Hé shouldn't be so particular about trivial matter.1'. Mr. R. J. David, a gentleman who served in the confedérate army, but who recently uniled with the republiean party, has purchased the Benton Harbor Palladium, one of our valued exchanp E. Reeves, who steps down and out, has been for ten years at the j ournali.-tio helm of that paper, and will be niased from the fraternity. The Detroit Commercial Adverteer opposes the establishment of a chair of theolopy ut the university on the ground that it would be thecame of even more dissettslons and quarrcling than has the addition of' a homeopathie departmennt. As ncarly i quite every denomination has a school, or ¦"¦¦ ixü i o' if own, whv not let raeh a fruitful source of dissenting view remain in its present excellent comlit,.u That staunch and staid o!d journai, the Flint Citizen, has just closed its 31st volume, and with the same solid, safe tread which is charactoristic of its proeres, steps into its 21 year. Francis II. llankin, its editor, is p. m. at Flint, and a p. m.- perfect master - of the pen as well. lic claims to have graduated more journalits from the Citizen office than has any other journal in the state. Well, the end is not yet. It is to be hoped he niay edúcate ruany more, for they have all been good ones, and the graduales have nearly all reflected credit upon their careful and accurate instructor. The Midland Sun is the nitue of a new paper, establishwl at Midland City, l.y Frank S. Burton, whorceently sold out tlie Independent to Prof. T. W. CiÏMey. Th Sun is a six column quarto, ofgood appetranee. It wil! bc republican in prisoiple and be devoted to the interests of Midland I and county. Mr. Burton says that bfl "did not dispose of the Independent ontil Mr. CrisHey had decided to establish and publish the Ilenublican here. wlioili.r ha purchased one of the other Mwsptpen or not; " also that lie "gave do proa press or inipüed, not to engage in llic print ing business Lere again," bat wyi b "cxpresíly declioed to so piedge bÜMelf." Whieh seeros to clear the 8un'i ikirta kgally. Messrs. Ward and IIuplios bart been very suceessful in their meetings at Albion, baving obuined tbc signatures of ahoiit 1,000 people to the pledgp. S.-i. Albion Republican respecting their meetings : " It is difficult to explain the ruh ia these meetings. It certainly is not all sincere temperarme enthusiasm, nor it to any considerable extent a grand temperanc prising, for il' it were, not a saloon could stand against it tweaty foor hours, and there would not to day be a drop of liquor sold in Albion, for it may be BW down as an incontrovertible fact that there has bees in these meetings enough power and ioll if put fürth, to niake rum selling and ramdrioking fo dircputahle that no OM roold care to incur the odium attached to ir. Neither tbe drinker nor the dealer would feel corufurtable if he knew that at every turn he must encounter the oyes and contumely of a thousand persons," and I ¦ without respect and standing in tli niation of that portion of tbe oommonity whose respect and esteem is of the est value."