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Parent Issue
Day
25
Month
December
Year
1874
Copyright
Public Domain
OCR Text

THE DETROIT WEEKLY TRIBUNE! THE GttEAT MICHIGAN NKW8PAPKB. PROSPECTUS I OU 1875. Initssiz3, oareful editinj;, and large amount of reading matter, suited to all tastes and covering the eutire range of information sought for by readers everywhere, THE DETROIT TRIBUNE Learts all üther Papers in Michigan. AS TO SIZE, It is a quarto of the largest form, and has one column more of reading matter on each page, than any other Weekly issued in Detroit. AS TO IIEADINÖ MATTER. It has thrce features of the greatest practical value to people throughout the Statu BntiT- lts collection of MICHIGAN NEWS, through it3 scores of special correspondent wattered all over the State, and by its caref ui collation trom the hundreds or more local papers, makea thia most ïnteresting branch of the newa of the day more complete f.nd comprehensive than is nttempted by any other Michigan newspaper. This feature, of a special department of home news, has made The Tbibune deseryedly aud widely populur, and wül bc ooutinued in all its fullneas. Beoosd- lts AtfKI'JULTUKAL DEPARTMENT, under the supervisión of iin experienced agriculturalist and skillful editorial writer and compiler, is alone worth to every farmer xnany timos the cost of the paper, while in the HOUSEHOLD DEL'AHTMENT the ladie are constuntly garning information on practical topics of interest to thein wbich makes the regular visit of The Tribune a Hource of interest and proiit at all times. No pains will be spaied to keep thi department up to the full measure of its past excellence. ÏHiRiXhe CÜMMEltCXAL COLUMNS are edittd by a gentleman of long expeiience vho appreciates the ralue of entire accurary in markst reports, and tukea every pains to keep himself well informed upon every change that oocurs in tho market for produce or goods of every deacription. VVe venture to say that for painstaking and conscientious üdelity, The Tiiibune commercial columns caunot be excelled by any paper in the country. In addition to these prominent features, there are in any minor ones hat add to the solid value tuid superior excelkiice of The Tüibunk. lts c ommend of the general nevs of the diy is always carefully made up, and comprising all the leading eventB that transpire trom week to week throughout the world. lts misctillaneou readinif matter embraces the widest posaible variety of choice selectious upon all sorts of topics, everybody in itself & vast iund or information and instructive cominent. lts Literary Department will always furnïsli ihe best atorieiaanJ poetry to be louud in all the broad Üeld of literature. In short, wh at e ver can add to the entertainment and instruction of ita readers is diligently sought for and secuied for them. In political sentiments it3 sympathies remain ;eadfast with the Hepublican party. But it own o time-servin; uUegience It holds tiie greatest nemies to the party to be the corrupt adventurers id soheming poiiticmna who flock to its standard C;iuso under it they hope their selrlsh plans may est thrive. To exposé these, and to drive f rom the p:trty and the Üovernment all thosi who would ruin the one and plunder the other, it holds to be the paramount duty of every hooest citizen and upri-jht journalist. It will, tberefore, fearlessly üxjiose aud condemn all wrong doings, holding that in this Way it serves best the llepublioan party, the country, and all g'XKl citizens. It labors to deul candidly and honestly with all, so that even its opponents shall respect it for its fair dealing. By consistently pursuing this cour&e there is no doubt that the inJluence of The Tkibune has been lareiy increased. It wül strive to hold the good opinión thus everywhere entertained for it, and to multiply the reaaons for coniidence iu its opinions and statements. TERM i OF THE TRIBUNE. The pnce of The "Weekly Tribune remnina unhangei. lt will be furnished to suwle subsciibers at $2 per year ; ia clubs ot five ut $180; in clubs f ten ;it $1 60 ; and in clubs of tweniy ut $1 50. in Idition. to this (as the postage is hereaftcr required y law to be p vi'l iu DHroit), Iwilve cents extra must )e sent fo pay postage. This ii really a aayiiiK to ubicribjrs who havu heretofore beun obliged to ay twenty cents per year. Subsciibeis iii Wayne iounty aro exempted uy law frorn t;ie payment of ) istii'je, aud on all ingle subscnptiona %f (9 we rill pay tlie postage ourselve-i. This will not quite nake us gojd for postage paid by us on The Tribune, but we shall pay tlie b.ilanoe out of cur own mekets. This arrangement i mide in coinmon with the other Detroit panjrd H the most equilable vay of meeting the requirements et' the new pos;age law. It imposes neir burJens upon ui, but lightly relieves the cost to Bibscribers. wlio will not be required herealter to pay any pos taje whatever at their postoüicea MIE BAILÏ TKIBÜNE is furnished at 10 per year (with 6 i cents extra for po t.ige, which woehall be requirnd to payj, Í5 ior six months witb 30 cents extra for pD?t g-J), atld $2 50 ior three months (with 15 cenu ext' a jJOstiiEre). THIi TBI-WEliKLÏ TniBCJiE is published three times a wuk, and cont ini all the reading matter of The Daily. It ij .nt for $i per year fwith 30 cents eïtra for po-t ige), 2 50 for lix months (with 15 cents .tra for postig-e), or l 25 for three months (with 1 1 ceats extra for posafie. ]Ioney, to insure safety, should be sent in a registered letter, which co.it only eight cents, and can be got at any posi office. Address, THE TK1BUNE, 1510 Detroit, Micb. ft-] ONE PRICE TO ALL. I1 The New ïork World. THE DEMOCKATIC PAPER OF NEW YOEK. THE CHEAPEST and BEST. Postag Prepald by us. Tbe Weekly, One Year ■ - - One Dollar. An extra copy to gcttei-up of club of ten. The Semi-Weokly to getter up of club of twenty. The Uaily to getter-up of club of flfty. All the news of the past seven days is given in the weekly edition of The World (Wcdnesdny'sJ, which eonlains. in addition the news. many special feuturei piepared expressly for it. The Orange dcpartment gives each week the lateat news of the order and of the Patrom. The agricultural depavtment prewnts the latest experimenta and expenences of practical culturista. full reporte oi the Farmers' Club of the American Institute, letters Irom pr.ictical farmer, and interestirig discussions of protifable faiming. The page ior the family firnishes interest and amusement for the rlieside during the long winter evenings. Full nnd trustworthy live atock country produce, and general produce market reporta show the state of trade. The Sonii-H.ikly World, 1 Year, $2 00. An extra coppy to getter-up of club of ten. The Daily to etter-up nï club of twenty live. The Semi-Weekly contains (Tuesdaya and Fndays) all the content of the Weekly, one or two tiret-rate Novéis during the year. and all the cream of the Daily World. " rilt WOBLl) " AND ITS WOI1K. Those of our Democratie f rienda who desigje to subscribe for a New York Paper will flnd none that equals The World in ability, or that bo fearlessly and cle.irly advocates Democratie principies. In the news from all palts ot' the world, it is complete, and ita editoriiils on all subjects are vigorous nnu lo"ical. To the farmer lt ia ihvalimble: teaches him many things that tend to promote hia best interest wliich he sore needs his eyea openefl to. Tlie IPm-Misnow domg a (rreat work in nehalf cf the IJ-'ino ratic party, and should be fully sustaine'. - ïiinghatwion Leader. A TUOltOUGH NEWSPAl'EIt. The World, in point of ability, and innueqce, stands at the head of the Democratie prees in tnis country, - Manchester ünxon. Address, "THE WOBID," 150SW6 35 Park Row, New Tiovk. THE DETROIT POST. The Only Straight-Out Republican Paper in Detroit. THE WKEKLY POST FOR 1875. It is generally conceded by intelligent readers hoving the opportontbea of coniparison, tliat in n thitt goes to malte up a tirst-elass newspnper ThE Post hiïa no equal ainon Michigan journals. In each of itn editionn, and In Hof itwdepartments, it is editcd with great care, preserves u healthy and elevatod tone, and has ;i wcll-earned reputation for ubility, acholarship, good tasle and vigorous originality. As a Family Newspaper, The Wef.kly Post, white culling from all ponrces oí mformatimi, ! confuí to reraember that lts columna are for tlie young as well as the oíd, and that the inomls as well as the raind &re pirt of a newBpápeT eduoation. While hopin to promote the general good tlirough this medium, it will fccrupuloiiily guard nginst doing individual luiun. The LitfTüiy Cmjractèrof Th Wf.fkly Port is highcr in tont; and broader in scope t lian that of any other Detroit paper. lts News !)■] artment ia edited with refcrence to fuiniWiing the most accurale inlbrmntion on the most Mibjt.(:te. The tweniy-tive to foriy columns of Lelegraphjc dispatchee received each week by The Dailt Post are carcfully contlcnsed and Kunimarized ehpecially tor the Weekly, and thns the news íinm ill parta of the world ia given ■vith each isuu. In üdditicti, it employg a lrtrge corps of loofil corrcpondtnts in the Ötate, whose especial dnty it is to give more in detail au account ot domefitic events. The procccdingH of State orgnnizntionK, the Ligislatnre, reïigioue, ertueational, and other local bodiee, are all carcfully reported. The market reports given in the various editions oí' Tuf. Vost are by all odds more full and reliable than those of nny of its Detroit cotemporaries, each Kiparate ïssue being carei'ully revised and corrected. The Post has been gaining ground stesdily for several years in the estimation of the reading public :im tho Best Paper for Michigan Readers Published in the Btate, and there are thoufa u's of families who maintain this opinión, hs henflilt pf impurtial and intelligent observation. V h; tever meaRures will enlitrge its characfeTin t isieg:ird, and entablich new claims to colinden e and respect, will be promptly adoptad. THE POLITICS OF THE PCST, The Post will continue to be in the iuture what it has been in the past, a faitbful and earnest advocate of the principies and organiznlion of the Republican party. Without the latter, the iermer must neceasarily De a dead letter. Ko great poHtical measures can be eífected in a republic except through parties and party organization. Good doctrines inay be preached, and the wisest and most benefleient theories evolved, through individual agencies, but it is only by the combined ngency of individu als working through a party that any practical impresa can be made upon the administración of govermnfnt. The people of the country will uhvays be divided into two principal partiea, one or rhe other of which munt control public affairs. Tfte Post believes that m the fundamental principies upon which the liepublican party was organized, in its traditioiiH, lts impulses, its general ttndencies and tone, and in the mental and moral chaiacteristics of the great massee compoaing it, may be found the basis upon which resta the best hopes of the country. Individual raembers of it may prove corrupt or inefficiënt; some of its measures or policiea may be unwite ; wrongs and dofects will exhibit themselves in this, ns in every ulher human organization that has) exi&ted since the world began. But underlying every imperfection, it has a better fiber tlmn any party tha$ has administered the Government sinee the adoption of the Constitution in the last century; and it has done more ïor the good of mankind, and for the development of this Nation, thnn any other party that has ever uxisted. "Whatever eiror and abuse may grow up íb it can also be correct ed in it, and the Republican party is snier to betruated with such a reformation than its liie-long opponent, who were the ürst to set the ex ampie of corrutjtion, fraud and peculation in our public allairs. The Post will be an independent Iïepublicnn newspnper within the liepublican party. It will fearlessl) exposé and seek to relorm the abuees and wrong of its own party. It will boldly oppose rneasures and policies which it believes to be unwie. It will not be the slaye but the trae and faithful frlend and honest critic of the organization with which it acta, and through whose agency it lima to secure wice legislation and an honest government. For a politicfil journ;ü to pretend to be 11 independent " of party hay been proved by experience to be a gauut humbug and a lying cheat. The journal which undertakes that role almost always degonerates into a common ecold and nuisance, earning the contempt of both partiee, and is neither bett'er nor worse than a mere bushwhiicker. This odious pt)aition The Post will oever occupy. It i Republican all over and all through; and it will continue to be KepuDlicari so lon s the Kepublican party representa, as it doe now, the best intellect and the best heart of the ïs'ation; the rights of a common humanity , the progreB3 of the American people, ond the highest interest of mankind. t e n m s : 'eekly- $2 per year, postnge free ; in clubqof not less than ten, $1 C,2, poatage free. Tri-Weekly- ?■"' 30; one-half and onequarter year same ratio, post ace free. ily- $10 CO ; ene-half and one-quarter yer same ratio, postage free. WHKEi Post and eithcr the Michigan Faumeb, Western Uural, or Ameuibax Aoriculturalibt $;} ü5. Kemitances at the risk of publi&hers must be in Postotfice orders itegistered lettera. or cliecfcs on Detroit Banks. No discount for postage, exchange, or for the cost of Postorhce orders cn bt allowed. Addrese, DAILY POST COMPANY. 1510 Detroit, flJich. THE ALDOE COMPANY'S NEW PUBLICATIONS SOLD ONLY BY SVBSCRIPTION. THE ALDINB ; THE ART JOUKNAL OF AMERICA. Tliis splendid enterjiriee isnot ouly well eustained in eveiy feature, but is bcii.g constüijtl) developed aud iraproved. It to-duy htard wilbout a rival in the whole wovld of jjeriudical litfruture. The be'iutitul dofijjiitiiut, "Mini's I'nulfisl, l'riend," a clnumo presented to every mbtciiler, i a deridtd liit, :ind will, ïf pos&ible, add to the popularity which thiw work hits (iairjed. Ihe AbtXJmion feiitures also promise pieat and lx e efli lal relulte, in nionsing public interett in the fine arts. Ciieulurs and full icformation on npplicution. Purts I, II. III and IV, are now ready. MJTTOJN'S Leisure Hour Miscellany. To be completed in 40 paita, issueJ ícinigLily. Ench part will centain an elegant .ront.opiec, oTiinally eugruved en steel lor the londm Art Journnl. BEPEODUCING at ft price within the yopulnr rench, engravinas never bef ore oiferecl at leBs tlmn íive times tl e ainount. These pintes have been the tttraction of THE LONDÜN ART J: URNAL Each part vfill coMain 20 quarlo pages, inciudiiiK the elegant frontiepiece, on heavy plate paper. A superb title page, ïichiy illumii.ated in led and gold, will be aiven witli the iiist ] art, and the printing of tJie entire vork will be a v.urthy representatiou of ïhe " The Ai.dinf. l'iets," which ia a guarnntee of Eomethlng bcautiiul and - aluable. At a Cost of 25 Cents a Part. Paets I, II, and III are Jksi Feblished. THE ART JOURNAL. Complete in 12 monthly partt, $1 each. Reproducmg the best fuU-pii,'e illustrations from tho esrlier volumes of The Aldine. Erch monthly part will contain six superb platee with üCiMnipiiuyiiife' descriptivc matter, und whetherfor binding orlïaming, will be enUrely beyond compotition iu price or artistic character. JSvery impressian will be most caniully taken on the ttnest toned jwper, and no pain will be spared to make this the richest production of a press ■which has won, in a marveloualy short time, a worldwide reputution. GEMS I'ROn TUK AI-DIIVE, Especially assorted for gcrap Book Illustrations und Drawing Class Copiet A large oollection of picturca of different eize and on almost every conceivable subject u ave been putupin an attnictive euvelope and arenow oftered at a price intended to make them popular in li(i TV KtTl St? EnvelopeNo. 1, containa 50 beautiiul engravinKS, is now leady, and will be sent, postage paid, to any adflress for ONE DOLLAR. A liberal discount to agents and teachcib. SORAF EOOKS. Asplcndidassortmentof 8CRAP ÜOOKS have been expresaly prepared for the holiday season, and no pivseni of more permanent interest can be selectedlor gentleman or lady, old or young. No. 1. Half boiind, cloth sidts, gilt back, ■ 250 pp. 12 x l(i inches ' $ B 00 No. 2. llnlf bound, cloth sidei, gilt back, 5u() pp. l-'x 10 inches, ' 00 No a. i'ull morocoo. beveled boards, gilt and antuiue, very rich, 500 pp., 12 0 Lttered to order in roM at cents each line. Sent by mail, post paid, on receipt ol the price. THK ALDINE PASSE-PAKTOÜTS. In coüipliauce with repeated reijuests, the publishcia ot The AldiSF. have prtpwed ïmim-ssions of inauyot tlicir most beautüul phitua tor pas.tcP Th" c,.u r'Lantod on . b.nutiful tinted a.ure mit, wilh n haadsome red border line. TÓa.tani the.gliuia. it is ouly lelt for uwenstomevto paste lind f Jld over an alre;u y attached border, aud this may be done by a du ld. U nUaoú, 14.11U in., 50c. ; with glaB, tl 00. i;.n! i,v mail, without rlass, pestpiJd, torpricv CANÍ-AüStiliS. WANTBD. THE ALDLNE CO, 58 .naifleu .Tlane, New Vurk. Ag::ntsíor Michigan, BOOTHROYD, HORTON ii PtESSEfi, Detroit and örand Kapids, Mich.

Article

Subjects
Old News
Michigan Argus