The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-12-20
a yufchfgsa Paper for .utch1g0n
R1n<fprs

Setu0fTS.
The DETROIT WEEKLY Posr is offered to
subscribers in large clubs on more favorable
terms than any other Detroit newspaper. The
price at the lowest club rates is really lower
indeed, than the paper ought to be offered at
but similar terms offered by some OF the lead
ing New York and Chicago papers, with which
The Posi- finds It's principal competition, seems
to make the reduction necessary.
1t is now generally known throughout the
State that The Posi- is the only Detroit news
paper, printed in English which bases Its sup
port OF Republican nominations on sincere
belief IN Republican principles. and the patr-
otism, and good faith Of the Republican party.
II is not Republican because Republicans have
large majority in the State and Nation, but
because il entertains a profound conviction
that the Republican party actually deserves, by
ts creed, its achievements, the fidelity and
patriotism of it's leaders, and its party action
generally, the confidence and support OF the
people-and that no other party IN existence
does deserve that confidence and support.
With this belief it's policy has always been to
promote "the Union OF the Party for the sake
OF the Union" and 1T appeals to all It's past
record for evidence that il has pursued this
policy faithfully. Having no personal spites
and vindictiveness to gratifying jealouses
and disappointments to avenge-it has no other
political aspirations than the promotion OF the
public good through Republican success, and
will not be deviated from it's course by either
envy or malice, to foment discord in Its own
do ifaal thprpfO-p.
to the true Republicans Of Michigan. as news
paper which they may rely upon.
Since the detection OF the New York Tribune
which formerly had so large circulation in
this State, these considerations are PARTICULAR
worthy the attention of Republican canvassers,
and we believe that many OF the thousands
who have heretofore contented themselves with
subscribing for the New York paper, aud who
will this year refuse to receive IT longer, will
be induced to substitute for 1t The DETROIT
WEEKLY PosT.
But aside from politics, The Posr challenges
contrast as thoroughly equipped HOME AND
FAMILY NEWSPAPER. 1t has the best market
reports OF any of the Detroit newspapers-is
the most careful in its miscella neous selections
and publishes no advert sements that may
not be read aloud In a family. This is more
than can be said OF any other Detroit news
paper. In the character, strength, scope and
variety OF itsedltoria Is cuodssins, 1t is no ex-
eaggeration or affectation to say that none OF
its city cotemporarles pretend to compete with
it.
Soon after the first Of January, The PosT
will be placed In an entirely new typographical
dress, and in February will print thoroughly
revised Railroad Map OF the Lower Peninsula
OF Michigan, showing the extension OF all the
Railroads IN that portion of this State up to
the end OF this year. This map will be eleven
inches by thirteen and half in size and show
better than any other map in existence the
Railroad system of the State. When il first
appeared, in September, 1871, it attracted the
attention of Railroad men, shippers, merchants,
capitalists and business operators, all over the
country, and so great was the demand for 1t
that III IRE than NINETY THOUSAND COPIES have
been distributed in this country and Europe.
Scarcely day elapses, even now, that orders
are not received for II. As an advertisement
OF the State, it has never been equaled III Its
effect
The circulation of The WEEKLY Posr was
nearly doubled last year. and will undoubtedly
be greatly enlarged this winter.
THE Posi- Codpany offer especial induce
ments to caDvassers for large clubs besides a
liberal lirt OF premiums to agents securing the
largest number of subscribers.