Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-11-06


in important matters, where that will no
assure us of the fidelity of the reports, we
will procure the aid OF the members them
selves, to obtain the exact scope of their
remarks. The work, thus authenticated
will be stereolyped, which is guaranty
that we will make it, as we would not IN
cur the expenses of stereotyping it, if we
did not feel confident Of its superiority
over all works of the kind which have
been or are likely to be published. Ste
reotyping the work will enable us to sup
ply lots of muti'ated numbers, which we
will do, without making any charge for
them.
The Congressional Globe is made up
Of the daily proceedings of the two Hous'
les of Congress. The speeches of the
members are condensed, to bring them
to a rea dable length. All the resolu-
tons offered, or motions made, are gwen
in the movers own words; and the yeas
and nays on all the important questions.
1t is printed with small type-brever and
nonpareil-on a double royal sheet, in
quarto form, each number containing six
teen royal quarto pages.
The Appendix is made up of the Pres
ident's annual message, The reports of
the principal officers of the Government
that accompany it, and all the long
speeches OF members of Congress, writ
ten out or revised by themselves, 1t is
printed in the same form as the Congress
sonal Globe, and usually makes about
the same number OF pages.
We print the numbers as fast as the
proceedings of Congress furnish enough
matter for number During the first
month or six weeks of session, there is
rarel y more business done than will make
one number of the Congressional Globe
and one number of the Appendix week
but during the remainder Of session
there is usually sufficient number of each
every week The next session will be
n long one, and it is supposed will be IN
usually interesting; therefore, we calcu
late that the Congressional Globe and
Appendix will each make near one thou
sand large quarto pages, printed in SINAI
type-brevier and nonparelI. we iur-
nish complete indexes 10 both at The end
of the session.
We have on hand the Congressional
Globe and Appendix for the last twelve
sessions of Congress, or which five were
long and seven were short sessions
The Congressional Globe and Appendix
for each session are bound together in
excellent binding, with Russia backs and
corners. Our prices for them, thus bound
together, are SO volume for a short, and
IS a volume for long session, making
SAG for full set Those who want the
back volumes should apply for them imme-
dateIy, as they are in demand. The last
Congress subscribed for two hundred and
twenty-six sets, and 1t is probable that
the next will subscribe for at eust as many
more, as the proceedings Of Congress
for the last eight years cannot be procur
ed from any other source, Gales & Sea-
ton having stopped printing their Regis
tiers Of Debates in 1887. A few hundred
copies Of The first volume is all we have
on hand.
The next session Of Congress will be a
song one, aud therefore, the Compression
al Globe and Appendix should be 81 for
the session, which is the price we charge
for the unbound numbers ofthe past long
sessions; but we have concluded to re-
duce the price, as follows, until the first
day Of next January, after which time the
Congressional Globe and Appendix will
each be So for the session, and no deduc
ton will be made on account Of number
of the copies taken.
TERMS.
For one copy of the COngression-
al Globe 81 so
For one copy Of The Appendix so
For four copies of either, or part
ofboth 90
For twenty-five copies of either,
or part of both % %
The money may be ramitted by mail at
our risk. 1t should be here by the 7th Of
December, at fartherest, to procure all
the numbers promptly.
Proprieors of newspapers who copy
this Prospectus, and send to US one copy
of their paper containing it, shall have
their names entered on our books for one
copy Of the Congressional Globe and
Appendix during the session.
Our prices for these papers are so low
that we cannot afford to credit them out;
therefore no person need consume his time
in writing for them and not sending the
money. BlIAlR x XIV
IL ell o. 1oIE