The Impartial Reporter in Enniskillen supports the Belfast Agreement, a stance which has come as no surprise to its readers. The newspaper, one of the oldest in Ireland, has supported the multi-party talks and the peace process since the beginning.
Its editor for the past 11 years has been Denzil McDaniel, a 45year old Fermanagh man who was a reporter on the newspaper before taking over the editor's chair. Last year he wrote a well-regarded book on the Enniskillen Remembrance Day bombing. The Impartial Reporter, established in 1825, is still owned by its founding family, the Trimbles. The current managing director, Ms Joanna McVey, is the great-great-granddaughter of the founder.
It is regarded as a liberal unionist paper. Its readership in the past might have been largely Protestant, but today it includes many Catholics.
While the newspaper has taken a particular line, its news and comment pages are open to all, according to its editor. Dissident republicans, DUP members and members of the Ulster Unionist Party have all written for its pages since the Belfast Agreement was signed.
The Impartial Reporter is one of the few local newspapers which still carry editorials, Mr McDaniel says. While no one was surprised at the position the newspaper has taken on the agreement, he has still received "stick" from those opposed to it.
The editorial in the edition following the signing of the agreement said: "There are many people in this country for whom the very word compromise is anathema. These are the people who have been campaigning for rejection of any agreement for some time - whatever the details.
"But despite the opposition of those who make negativity their way of life, we should all be grateful to the much-maligned politicians whose immeasurable courage to forge a deal may yet take us out of the depth of despair of the last 30 years."
Mr McDaniel says the newspaper is not necessarily leading or reflecting local opinion in its editorial comment. "We write what we believe is right. We set out our stall. It would be impossible to reflect local opinion. You would have to bend over backwards if you tried to reflect all the views."
He believes that Fermanagh will vote Yes.
The county has suffered a number of violent incidents recently. The Continuity IRA has been active locally. This year a car bomb went off in the centre of the town; a club, a cinema complex and a children's playground are still closed.
Despite that, Mr McDaniel says he is an optimist, but he acknowledges that the agreement is only the start.