Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-08-22
TWENTY COPIES FOR $40!
PROPOSALS FOR PUBLISHING An
EXTRA EDITION OF
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE,

"Have you surrendered p was the inquiry
of the commander of the Scraps, as the Boz
Homme Richard.' dessted from firing TO re
pair damages and extinguisn the flames tina
had been rapidly gaining the mastery of the
vessel. Surrendered answered Pual Jones
WE HAVE NOT YET BEGUN TO FIGHT" In Iha
same spirit. the great Wing Party of the Un.
on, victorious on some points and thrown
back on others, unconquerable by force bu
not impregnable 10 treachery. having passed
through the elections of lS43, now com
mences the organization of its forces, the mus
tering OF its battallons, and the systematic diff
fusiop of intelligence preparatory to the great
contest of 1874. Once fully organized. they
will advance to certain, glorious and benefi,
cent victory.
The Publishers of the NEw.Yo TRIBUNE,
having been urged from several quarters to
issue cheaper paper devoted 20 the limpor
tant work Of diffusing to every dwelling cor
rect and convincing information with regard
to The character, principles. objects and me as
ures OF the two great parties. have hesitated
to issue smaller sheet devoted specially to
this purpose, since it would subject its patrons
to the same postage that is charged on our
present ample sheet, and must necessarily
exclude those portions of the Literature, 6 en-.
eral News of the Day, and accurate and extern
sve reports of the transactions in the Money
and Produce markets, which the Tribune has
the ample means of presenting, and which
every family should in some form possess
They have concluded, therefore, to publish
an extra edition of the Weekly Tribune as il
is, containing the same matter that is trans
mitted to our regular subscribes. This Elk.
ira edition will be commenced with the mum.
Der of December 9th, cotaining the Presidents
message at the opening of the new congress,
and continuing to the Number which in Nov
ember, 1874, shall announce the result OF
the Presidential election. (being fifty weeks
of nnmbers.) Ofthis extra edition, we will
send through the whole term TWENTY COPIES
to one address for TWENTY DOLLARS.
Where the papers are required to be sent to
different Post Offices, or where the name OF
the subscriber is required to be written on
each. we must insist OIL our uniform price
Two dollars for single copy per year; Ten
copies or more at the rate of one dollar and
and half each. Do not ask us to swerve
from this rule, frieuds |. for the thing is impos-
sible.
The char acter of the Tribune is by this
time generally known. 1t aims to reconcile
the largest freedom of Thought and Action
with profound reverence for Law and obe-
Gience to rightful Authority-to be the stern
foe of all discord, anarchy and turbulence, but
The champion of every generous idea, how
ever novel or unpopular, which has for its end
the upraisng of the oppressed and the lowly.
While it proffers no claim to the abused name
of Democracy, SO long the cloak of political
Phraisees, the cant of designing deinagogues,
it will be, as it has been, IN the legitimate
sense of the word. truly Democ ratic-the ad
versary of every wrong, the exposer of hollow
profession and scheming knavery, and the ad-
vocate of every movement tending to the diff
fusion of true Freedom and upward Progress
of the Human race.
The Weekly Tribune is published in this
city every Saturday morning, but despatched
by the Mails OF Thursday and Friday. 1t is
of the largest size, folded in eight pages, so
as to be about the average size of two COM
mon newspapers. Subscriptions are respe c
fully solicited. GREELY & McERATH.
New York, Nov. II, 1913.