Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-12-01
TIE GLORE.


CONGRESSIONAL, AGRICULTURAL, AND LITERARY
NEWSPAPER.
The edtors Of the Congressional Globe propose
q new pubhcai on. To deserve the patronage
which Congress has accorded 10 their ep0rts Of it,
debates, in receiving and making the Globe the
official register, they intend to add promplilude
10 whatever merit has hitherto recommended the
work They III publish Daily Globe, to record
the proceedings and debates as they occur; and
Congressional periodically, as heretofore, embo.
dying the reports Of Congress separate from the
miscellaneous matter which will accompany them
IN the Daily print. To fill the sheet OF the daily
newspaper il II designed TO gather the news from
all quarters, and complete the contents by draw
ing from every source that may be Of most inter-
est among literary novelties, and OF greatest ulil-
NY IN scientific and practical works on agricul-
ture. For material, the leading journals and pc
Tlodlcals OF France and Great Britain, treating OF
such subjects, will be consulted, and, il il hoped
advantageously used. Original ESSAYS, especial
ly on topics connected with agriculture will be
obtained from the most enlightened and pracIi.
eel men Of the county.
The Globe, as newspaper, and vehicle of
information and amusement in other respects,
viii be under the charge Of Francis P. Blair and
JamesC Pickett. The Congressional department
and business concerns Of The paper will be und r
the management Of John G. Rives. The publ C
ATE familiar with Blair and Rives as connected
with the press. In introducing Mr.. Pickett as
one oi the concern, they v i'll be allowed to say
lew words OF him. lie is a gentleman iavorab'y y
known to the Government, for the talent and udg-
m@nt which distinguished his diplomatic services
while connected with the mission to Quito; and
more recently when Charge d. Affairs to Peru.
From his pen mainly the Globe will derive the
reflections aud transatons from the French jour.
nails and periodicals, the comments on thrm, and
the other literary articles, which will be Ound
among its chief attractions.
The Globe will be published daily during the
session OF Congress, and weekly the balance Of
the year, and will undergo distribution in the
form Of weekly Globe, a Congressional Globe,
and an Appendix.
The Weekly Globe will be the vehicle of the
miscellaneous articles OF the daily print with a
synopsis Of the Congressional proceedings.
The Congressional Globe will embody as it has
done for the last sixteen years, Congressional
proceedings and debates exclusively
The Appendix will embrace the revised speech
es esReparaIely, and the messages of the President
of the United States, and the reports of the Heads
Of the Executive Departments.
The CONGRESSIONAL GLOBE AND APPENDIX will
he published ls fast as the proceedings OF Con-
Rress Will make a number Subscribers may ex.
pect one number Of each week during the first
iour weeks OF a session, and two or three num-
bels OF each week afterwards, until the end OF
the session.
Nothing Of a political party aspect will appear
IN the Globe save that which will be found in the
Congressional reports. paper assuming to he
an impartial vehicle for all sides, cannot maintain
its character if the editorial columns renocta par
~ hue. The Editors Of the Globe have borne
Their share in the party conflicts of the press
They claim an honorable discharge from the voca-
ton. The Globe ii invioably maintain the neu-
TalIty which It's relation to Congress imposes.
TERMS.
For one cory Of the Daily Globe daily dur.
ing the session OF Congress, aud weekly
during the recess) year, S. 90
For one copy OF the Weekly Globe one year, . 90
For one copy Of the Congressional Globe du-
ing the next session, If subscribed for be-
fore the first Of January, 0O
For one copy Of the Appendix during hs
next session, if subscribed for before the Il st
OF January. | 90
For six copies of either tho Congressional
Globe, or the Appendix, or part OF both, 5 OC
Tho subscription for The Congressional Globe,
or the Appendix, after the first of January, will
be $3.50. The original price OF one dollar does
not pay the expense of the publication in conse.
quence o: the great increase OF matter published
J Our prices for these papers are so low that we
cannot afford to credit them OUT therefore n per.
son need consume time in ordering them, unless
the subscription price accompanies the order.
Propretols OF newspapers who copy this Pros
pectus before the lstd day of December and send
us copy OF their paper containing ii. marked a
round with pen 10 direct our attention to it, shal
have their names entered on our books for one Co
py yoi the Congressional Globe and Appendix du
ring the session, or one copy Of the Daily Globe
whichever they prefer. BLAIR & RlVES.
Washington October 10. ls48.
Uot M. 00. or Atkinaon's ndd,;on ~ Cor-,II