Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-11-22
ID RosPECTUs FoR THE CoNGREss-


Theee works have such q wide circulation, and
have been 80 universally approved and sought
aher BY N public, that we deem it Necessary
only IN this pros pee tus to say that they wi II be
Continued at the next session ofCongreSs, and
20 state, succinctly, their contents, the form in
which they viii be printed, and the price for
them.
The Congressional Globe is made up Of the
daily proceedings Of the two Houses Of Congress.
The speeches Of the memb ers are abridged, or
condensed, to bri ng them into reasonable or
readable length. All the resolutions offered, or
auctions made, arc iyen at length, in tn NOV
.ct's own words; and the yeas and lays ON all
the important questions. ltis printed with
small type--brevieE and nonpareil--on double
royal sheet, in quarto form, each number con-
tatning I6 royal QuaFto pages. lt 10 Prlnteq
as fast as the business done in Congress, furn-
ishss matter enough for number The hrsi
four weeks of session usually furnish matter
enough for one number week; ana the balance
uT the 80 isiOn enOugN for two or three nUm0sfs
n week. The eomi Rg session OF Congress will /
furnish matter enough, we suppose, for twenty
i've or tlirty numberS.
The Appendix is made up Of the President g
annual message, the reports of the principal off :
GERS of the Government that accompany IL, and
all the long speeches Of ma mben Of Congress,
written out or revised BY themselves. IL Is
printed in the same form as the Congressional
Globe, and usu a lily makes about the same num-
her Of pagns.. There are not so many nu nbers
published the first weeks Ofa session, as thsFS
are numbers of the Congressional Globe, because
she members are slow in Writingou thelrsPeech-
os But towards the close ofa session. the num-
bors are published more frequently than the
Congressional Globe.
Each Of these works is complete in itselfi
but il is necessary for every subscriber who de-
SFCs fill knowledge Of the proc eedinys OF con.
vtnss 10 have both, because, then, il there should
be any ambiguity in the SYNOPSIS OF the sPeeeh
er any denial Of its correctness, as published IN
the Congressional Globe, the reader may turn 70
the Appendix to see the speechat lengIhs cor
feeted BY the member himself.
Now, there is no source but the Congression-
al GIe6e and Appendix, from which person
can obtain a full history of the proceedings o.
Congress. Gales and Seaton's Register OfDe-
bates, which contained history, was suspended
in the year 1887, und has not yet been resumed.
II cost about five times as much Tor a session
AZ the Congressional Globe and Appendix, Apd
did not contain an equal amount OF matter, .
grsat portion of the current proceedings being
omitted The speeches Of both parties is pub
lished in the Daily Globe, an6 IN the Congress
ional Globe and Appendix; other papen pub
lish their OWN SIDE only. We are enabled tC
he low rate How proposed BY having large
ou, atty of type, and kesPng the Congressional
matter that we set up for the Daily and Semi
Weekly Globes standing for tho Congressional
Globe and Appendix.
S;omdets Indexes I0 both the CongdeSsiona
Globe aud Appendix REs printed al the el9ss
ofanch session, and sent to all SUBSCRIBERS 10
them.
The reports Of the Congressional Globe am
knnendix are not, in the least degree, ahecte'
by the party bias OF the editors. They are CIV
en- urecisely as writtsn out by tAe Hepotters -"
the Members themselves. AHd the "hole ar
subject to the revision ana eottesloh Vi ~ ~
.rssks,a. as they pass in review in our hali
.hs.t M case any misunderstanding or mlsrep
,sssrta,ion or their remarks should occur. W
nj. !. daily analysis of the dOines in Con grs1
."d our opiuions ia II freely, but this Is put
49, orIv in the Daily, Sc nj i'Weskly an
Ugo.LIv Globes. The Daily Globe is SlU. IN
e..O,i-Weakly CT be S., and the Weekly Cioh
Ss ~, snnIIm, IN ADyANc%. The Weekly Gion
nr;T4sd in the same form as the Congressoni
Globe and Appendix, and complete ih"s
mada IN II at the end OF each year.
Roth Houses of Congress take !Oe CongIes
;onoI Globe and Appendix for their eomnaitte'
.o',,,,s and for she libraries Of Congress So co
go, ara we that all who may subscribe
.h.ss u,orks will be pleased with them, that
S.,shv rlodue ourselves to take them back al
.sS,nd The money to all who shall be dissasishe
n oNv person shall wish to dispose OF them,
4hsv viii send Them to US, we wall send them
~: numbsr Of the fItnFs volumes. The WI
Msmbe,s Of Congress, who did not subscribe
49,. v,o,ks al irst, are now almost compel
- hsva' the back numbers, to enable them
''nSsrstsnd the previous legislation OtCongre
80. hsvo hack numbers on hand, but we c
d;,oo,s Of them, and all that Hiay oe return
70 us. ,rurnsc
ForAhs Congressional Globe, 81 per '0Py
Fo, The ApIIendix one dollar per copy .,
s;v comics of eisheE Of the above works Wll
..S' for i've dollars; twelve capies for lO
lsTs: and 60 on in proportion for gfsatsr nj
Ser. ....db,, mail. P,
.sr rAIp. atour risk. By rule OF the
Oaiss Department, postnasterS are Permt
a. frank letters written by themselves cont
;og mon. for subscriptions. -,
Tbe notes of' any bank, current wnsl
.,b,c,iber resides, will be received oy
par. 81. ..,,,h.,, tsa subscript
,hould Sc in Washingioa BY the lstn O0c''
'1s, nIv.NS Gitention wiu bepaid to any Ofds'
B,s Re money accon.pGnissI T. ~ !, DIVE,
w,ga,soToS City. October 49, 1872