Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-11-25
WILL BE PUBLISHED IN WASHINGTON, DC
7th DEC. NEXT, NO l OF THE
u. s. REPORTER.

A Daily Journal Of Government, Legislative and Gen
eraI NetCS.
VENHE subscriber is now enabled to announce the
N completion of his arrangements for the estab-
ishment of a well organized and independent Jour
nal of News at the Seat of the General Government
The leading features of the United States Reporter
will be the following:
|. Early intelligence of the Movements of the va
rous Departments in reference to domestic affairs and
to the foreign relations of the country, will be given
with scupuous fidelity Possessing peculiar facilities
for obtaining information the Reporter" will be ena-
bled frequently to communicate, exclusively intelli-
gence of the most important character.
Ii. The verbatim Reports of the Proceedings and
Debates of the United States Senate which the pro-
pretor is bound to furnish daily to that body in accor-
dance with the terms Of the contract made at the close
of the last session of Congress. The arrangements
now made will at once fully secure to the Senate of the
United States authentic and complete record of the
debates; and to the peope-in greatly enlarged de-
gree-the benefit of the experience, sagacity, and
craftsmanship of that body to which they have ever
looked with soicitous and respectful regard
III. The Proceedings and Debates in the House of
Representatives will also be given with rness impair
TALLY and the utmost prompttude. Each days record
will be completely made up and appear in the Report
er next morning.
". A Syhopcal view of the Proceedings and De
bates of all the State Legislature will be regularly
given Members of Congress, and all classes of read
ers will thus be kept fully and systematically inform
ed of domestic legislation in all sections of the United
States
" Early intelligence Of all important movements
in the Legislature of Great Britain and France will be
communicated by every steamer from Europe, through
Reporters in London and Paris, who possess peculiar
facilities for obtaining information.
vi. The General news Of the day will be gwen in
a condensed form, with industry and attention
VII Reports ofarguments before the Supreme Court
of the United States. This department will be so
conducted to make the Reporter" indispensable to
every lawyer in the country
Such is a brief view of what the " United States
Reporter" is designed to be- All the plans and ar
rangements have been well matured, and the hope is
confidently cherished that the United States Report
er" will prove itself energetic Industrious, dignif
cd and perfectly independent Journal 1t will have nc
party views-no political bias. The proprietor by the
terms of his contract with the Senate of the United
States bound TO the condition that the paper shal
contain no political discussions except the Debates
1t will be vehicle of news-not the organ of any
of opinions The general aim of the subscriber is t.
establish at the seat of government faithful anC
prompt reporter of all sorts of ntelgence-a respon
sble agent on which the politician the business man
the manufacturer the mechanic, and every inter
eSted in the affairs of Congress, may rely at all time
with implicit confidence.
1t is believed that the establishment of such a rea
BILE journal of intelligence, on terms which place
within the reach of the great masses of the people q
the commencement of what promises to be most in
tereSting and eventul period in the history Of Con
gressionaI proceedings, will be regarded with favor b.
all classes of the community; and having thus state
his objects, the subscriber respectfully solics ber
al and general support from the enlightened public
the United States.
JAMES A. HOUSTAN,
Stenographer to the Senate of the U. S
The "Unted States Reporter" will be printed on
large and handsome sheet, and issued every morning
except Sundays at the rate of six dollars per annum
single copies two cents.
In connection with the daily paper there will be is
sued from the same establishment
THE MIRROR OF CONGRESS-.
This publication will contain exclusively the Re
ports of the Proceedings and Debates of the Congress
of the United States. 1t will be issued semi-week
in elegant quarto FORM throughout the sessions
Congress, and will be furnished to subscribers at tn
rate of two dollars for the long session and dolo
for the short session. 1t believed that this great
tional work will be deemed indispensable in the !
brary of every public institution, politician and profe
sonal man throughout the country; and that it be II
garded by the great mass of the people as the vel
best political textbook for their instruction 81
that Of their children.
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT
Throughout the sessions of Congress, Extras W
be issued from the Office of the United States r
porter" containing the Reports Of all such debates
may possess particularly exciting interest.
All newspapers throughout the United States wi
publish this prospectus once a week from this da
till the meeting of Congress, will be entitled to an
change with the "United States Reporter" ind W
be placed on the list of those to whom the Extras W
be postpaid, addressed.
GAMES II. HOUSTON
U. S. Reporter, Washington, D.