The North-Carolina standard., 1845-09-10
PROSPECTUS
oF THE

OF THE 80
Confessional Union and Appendix.
V1ytfE pERsrorsE Ep respectfully nfom the public
4 that with the cpmp1enee ement eilne aPProac?nIng
~ ss Confessional Union and sAppendx. IS The
contain full and accurate history OF the daily
of both branches of the national legislature
ffrlf be Complied with such care, that every cltzeh
who IS interested the public affairs will hnd II CON- GO n
liete synopsis of their proceedings, ano neS S
1Isha second fthe Appendix will contain every
s6eeeb which is delivered the House OF Representa-
lives and Senate during the session. reported al
10 f scd able corps of congressional reporters, and
revised before publication by the authors S
ss,ed rbese,tso works will be strictly impartial,
S - ;ntanded TO be as interesting and useful to the
man Of business and to the politician Of the one party
as of the other. - - - .
said without exaggeration, that the next ses-
sion Congress is destined to be of the most mpor-
tant which has taken place since the Foundation OF the
government. 1T is the long session. IL Is tne session
which will develope the general plan oil the present
administration Its measures will stamp the character
of our institions for years to come Some OF Inc most
Important questions which connected with our lor
aign relations or our domestic concerns, will be pre-
sented for their, consideration. The final measure OF
rafying the constitution OF Texas, which Is 10 eonsum
mate her admission into Union, and the admsson o
her members into public counclls-eVery measure
which affects the Oregon queson-Our relatlons WIN
Mexico-as well as the final decsion on me FeyEeS
Zoll-Veren treaty.-these and other measures whlch
are more less connected with our 1oIelgn realohs'
will come under the review Of the approaching Con-
gress Most of the eminently important quesuons
which relate to our internal concerns-the revision OF
the tarithe adoption of the best mode forFeseTvIng
the public oneys-a variety OF commercial measuI es-
perhaps the best system for regulating the important in
terests of fTexas-he Indian questIOns-the land ques-
ton-the best system for our naYy,-these and others
will constitute of business which calcuated to
command much of the time Congress, andmuch OF the
afternoon of the people, They will all be reported by
the Congressional Union.
The Daily, Semi W eeky, and Weekly Union, will,
as usual embrace Interesting variety OF matter on
POLITICAL scientific and literary subjects, along with
the current news of the day. The editor Will continue
ali IN ms nj he
Union" He finds many accomplished men in this city
The administration has brought with it considerable
accession talents. Several tried and distinguished
members Of the democratic party have accepted Office
under Some Of them have lberally contributed their
literary abors to benefit and we hope to enlist 9th
service Besides the time is not tan distant
when the editor intends to call other talents to his assis
His is to make his spaper worthy of The
metropolis ofthe Union. He is persuaded that with the
faculties which his position enables him employ with
the official and other materials placed within his reach
and with the aid Of the correspondence which he is at
tempting to establish in foreign countries paper may
be published which not unworthy of the support of his
country. In undertaking the task he knew he had
ny difficulties tooVercome, many lessons to learn, many
sacIi6ces to encounter. He knew that, amid the ardu
ofa theatre he could not at first do justice
TO himself; but his zeal has never tagged What
enthusiasm and industry can effect will be fully accom-
plished Some errors he may have already committed
But upon point, he speak with great pleasure
and with eotIai freedom The men who are administer
ing this government working men, anxious as he be-
heves do their duty their country, carry
out the pledges under which the President elected
ministraton conducted in this spirit, and upon those
principles, he prepared cooperate with them in the
prospectus, s'a fair liberal, and efficient support
We feel deep of gratitude for the prompt
in which political friends in every section fthe
country, have already come forward to sustain the
Union May hope that friends throughout the
United Stateswill connne to assist our Iabors, and
prevail upon their friends to take edition of
the " Unon''
e As fhfs will be the long session Of Congress, and
wsll probably last eight months, have concluded TO
publish the CoNGREssIONAL UNION and APPENDIx7
- TERMS. -.
[ For THE CoNGREssIoNAL UNION, 81 so per copy.
For The APPENDIX, 81 80 per copy.
Gums will be furnished with Ten copies of either
the above works for I2s 1tpenty ue copies for $25.
EXTRAWEEKLY AND D-SEMI-WEEKLYU UNION
per printed at the seat ofgoVernment during the session
Of Congress only, We will furnish them the EXTRA u
sEMr-WEEKLY, One copy 10. $2 so
g Six copies ls 90
Twelve copies "a 90
zFsEtssls.E Twelve copies 10 90
- twenty-five copies ,.,.re 20 90
THE UNION
WIbe furnish hereafter to yearly subscribers as fol.
DAILY. per year. for one copy !. $40 90
sEnrwrs.tr. ]: 81. iss espg sSs's' g 90 90
gEMI-WEEkLT, per year, for Ten copies $s5 90
:. '' Five copies 8 90
f5G !" 4" Ten copies. Is 90
o. No attention GCiH be paid any order a,1Eess
Or Those desiring complete copies Of the Congress.
iona Union and and Appendix, will please send their
names previous to the first day of December next.
0c- We viii willingly pay the postage on all letters
sent to US containing Fire Dollars and upwards Other
directed to with the postage unpaid aoH not
be taken out ofthe Office. .oE
Dc sNEwsPAPERs throughout the country who will
publish the above prospectus until the meeting of Con-
re:ss VII receivs in return, the Congressional Union
Washington. August l. 1876 - 2 5sszff:
Beekyvfth's pills.
kEsH Us LOT. j9st received this day, and for sale
n.a...A AsE...sa.. .fs.. fUkNRR & HUGHES