Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-12-01
TIE GLOBE:
A CONGRESSIONAL, AGRICULTURE.
AL AND LITERARY NEWSPAPER.

The Elitots Of the Congressional Globe
propose a new publication. To deserve the
patronage which Congress has accorded to
their debates, in receiving and making the
Globe the official register, they intend 10 add
prOmpfitude 10 whatever merit has Hitherto
recommended The work. They will publish
a Daily Globe, 10 record the proceedings and
debates as they occur; and "A Congressional
Globe periodically, as heretofore, embodyiug
the reports OF Congress separate from the
miscellaneous matter hitch will accompany
them in the daily print. To fill the sheet Of
the daily newspaper, IL Is designed to gather
The news from all quarters, and complete the
contents by drawing from every source that
may be Of most interest among literary nov
elites, and of greatest utility III scientific and
practical works on agriculture. For material,
the leading journals and periodicals Of
France and Great Britain, treating of such
subjects, will be consulted, and, it is hoped,
advan,ageously used. Original essays, es-
p~ecially on topics connected with agriculture
will be obtained from the most enlightened
and practical inen Of our country.
The Globe, ms a newspaper, and as a vehi-
Gle Of information and amusement in other
respects, will be under the charge Of Francis
G.. Blair and James G.. Pickett. The Con-
RltSSlOHdl NcIdIllifW dlu DNSillCSS CuilCtI IS
Of the paper will be under the management
Of John T.. Rives. The public are familiar
with Blair e. Rives as connected with the
press. In introducing Mr.. Pickett as one Of
the concern, they will be allowed to say a
few words Of HIM. He is gentleman favor.
ably known TO the Government, for the talent
and judgement which distinguished his di,
plomatic service while connected with the
mission to Quito, and more recently wheI
Charge d'AFaires TO Peru. From his pei
mainly the Globe will derive the selections
and translalions from the foreign journals ant
periodicals, the comments on them, and tn
other literary articles, which will be iOunt
among its chief attractions.
The Globe will be published daily durin!
the sessions Of Congress. and weekly tn
balance Of the year, and will undergo dis,ri
button in the form of a Weekly GidUe,
Congressional Globe, and an Appendix.
The Weekly Globe will be the vehicle o
the miscellaneous articles Of tho daily print
with a synopsis of the Congressional pro
ceedings.
The Congressional Globe will embody, al
it has done for the last sixteen years, Con
gIessional proceedings and debates escln
sively.
The Appendix will embrace the revised
speeches separately, and the messages of The
Presidents of the United States and the re-
ports OF the Heads Of the Executive Depart
ments.
The Congressional Globe and Appendix
will be published as fast as the proceedings
of Congress will make a number. Subscri-
bers may expect one number Of rach a week
during the first four weeks o. the session, and
two or three numbers each a week afterwards,
until the end of the session.
Nothing Of a political party aspect will APP
pear in The Globe, save that which will be
found in the Congressional reports. A paper
assuming TO be an impartial vehicle for all
sides cannot maintain its character if the
editorial columns refec, a party hne. The
Editors OF the Globe have borne their share
in the party conflicts Of the press, they
claim an honorable discharge from the vocal
ton. The Globe will inviolably maintain
the neutrality which It's relation 10 Congress
imposes,