Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-11-27

Congressional Giebe and Appendix.
CONGRESS- atits lasi session. through the JOINT
La4arg C5nmi;tee OF the two HOUSES having
nuthodzeda argp subscription for ihe COMMISSION
Al GIogE aNn AFrENDIx: and the Senate. by teso
luton, having directed the mode Of preparing the
reports Of lis proceeding ard aulhorizpd The Scere-
tary Of the Senate 20 contract with the undeisgn-
ei stipulatng that The reports when written ou'
shall ue subject % the revision OF the speakei- Nhr
CONGRESSIONAL GloBE AND AFTEyDN T. now Offered
20 the public. not only an authentic 'u' as an o.
trialreportofIhe proceeding OF Congress- made un-
der lheey and published by au'hon'! OF 'haI ooay'
The undersigned originated the mode Of journ
izing lue proceedings OF Congress, which, thus
6onted i 10 be- pereced with tie AID and under the
apervisigu OF Congress. Their publication wa
lie Grt ahd only one that gave each successive
step IN every measure In both branches Of Congress-
- a brief OF al the dehates every Important vote;
aud an Appendix, including al fall length all the
REVISED speeches delivered during the session.
The work, as il is now to be conducted by them,
wilde found most perfect political history. The
Senators from the States and the Representatives
from every section of the Union bring with them
into Congress d knowledge Of the feelings, seni-
ments, aud interests OF their several constituencies
pubnc opinion and the public information, as u eN-
lists among those they represent, are embodied by
them; aud IN the crucbie Of Congress the wlsdcin
oil our times brought TO its test. and Is there con-
cenusted, IN directing the political movements Of
the whole country. The impulses thus given thro
Congress from every quarter react upon the nation
asa whole. and ail its component parts are made to
move in cooperation. The press cannot be more
useiuly employed than in cOndenslng aud again
spreading abroad he btcHIgence OF our free cOun-
tfy, tending to such happy results through our aI-
most miFacuOusy RlJusted State and National IN
fitutjous.
Having identified ourselves with the plan of ad-
yaucing the usefulness OF Congress by publishing
tan and impartial repO &. aud having large mass
Of the CONGRESSIONAL GLUEE AND APPENDIX, issued
auring the la, twelve years, which woud be- inn
haired n value TO u. aud utility to the public if the
work were discontinued, We have a double motive
% prompt US TO extend II through new SERIES
Neare resolved h possible, to give it permanence,
and to hand il down TO successors as a standard
work, worthy Of being maintained aud improved.
We shall enter upon our new Undertaking without
Ieing .rac ed OF burdened 10y any associate Ia
hrs of the press; and thus unncumbered, shal
hope to make the new series a step in advance o.
me former in an points Of execution. With a view
~ accomplish this, we shall be Tone or the other ia
tendance Oh Congress.
The reports will not he affected by our party bias
We believe every member OF Congress will bea
witness that our reports are fall and fair.
The Congressional Globe is made up Of the daily
Proceedings OF the two Houses Of Congress- anC
printed on supc,ine double royal paper, with snaI
Eua lbrever and uOuparel,) in quurto form, eac'
uum-er containing sixteen royal quarto pages
Vh, peeches Of llr members, in this first form are
co0iansed-lhe fall report Of the prepared speech
,s beng reserved tor the Appendix. All resoIn
TORS, motions aud other proceedings, are given III
tIa iGru OF the Journals, with the yeas aud nays
on every important question.
The Appendix /. made up of The Presidents An.
mud Message, the reports OF the principal officers
oi the Goveramrut that accompany II, and allspee-
,aps OF members Of Congress, written out or revi-
red by themselves 1t Is printed in lhe same form
as the Congressman Globe, and usually makes u
bout the same number OF pages during session.
During the first month or six weeks of o session
there is rarely morc business done than will MAKE
Two numbers week one Of the Congrcssiona
,,loLe and one Of the Appendix hut during the re
mlindcr of a session, there is usually sufficient mat
tar for two or three numbers OF each every week
The next session will be- unusually interesting
therefore, we cucuIatp that the Congressional lob
and Appendix together viii make near 1000 arg
uuarlo pages printed in small iype-brcvier ant
uonpare,I We furnish complete indexes 10 botl
dt The end OF a session.
We have on hand the Congressional G 'o'c an'
Appendix Tor the last fifteen sessions of Congress
making together fifteen large royaIquarto volumes
which we will sell, uuhould, iot Slli or bound
with Russia backs aud corners, for $50. Thos
who want he back volumes should apply for then
Immediately, NJ they are in demand. Congress sub
scribed for 81 complete sets during the two lat
sessions The proceedings Of Congress for the las
nine years cannot be- procured from any olhe
fource-Ga!es & Seaton having stopped printing
their Register Of Debates in 1887. We will endea
vor to pint sufficient nCmber OF surplus copies
10 supply all that may be misCarrod, or lost in lh
mails; tut subscribers should be very particular Il
file their papers carefully, for We fear that VI
should not be able tosuppy ALL the lost numbers.
TERMs.-O One copy yoi the Congressional Globe S
One copy OF the Appendix
Six copies ofeilher, or part Of both
The money moy be ramjtted by mil at our ri5,
The safest and best way to remit is, to pay the a
mount to the Postmaster where you reside, and TAX
IRON hIm a receipt, according to the following form
"lUST OFFICE, ---, 1874 .
"Received from A. b. - dollars - cents
for the Globe, from which lhave deducted one pc
cent, and charged myself, in my account with til
General Post Office, with the balance The Post
master Of Washington city will pay that balance /
Blair 4 Rves, OF to their order on the hack of thi
receipt. - -, Postmaster"
The rules Of the General Post Office Department
authorize such rercpts to be given, and paid here
when the amount does not exceed $40. When
exceeds SIO, it is best to remit az much as possbl
% bank notes, and the Pos.maser's receipt for III
balance. The Postml5ter'4 receipt should be sen
directed to Us, and NOT to the Postmaster in thi
city, "A some persons ore Ia the habit of doing. Th
money should be here ny the 7h Of December, a
i'rthest, to procure all the numbers. II not her
ty thai time, We may not be able to furnish III
htBt numbers,
fropre'oTs Of newspapers who copy this Pros
peclu=, aud send Us one copy Of their paper cor
tuumg IL, marked around with pen, to d rect on
attention to Il, shall have their names entered o
books tor one copy OF the Congressional GIob
aud Appendix during the sesson.
Our prices for 'hGs' papers are so low that W