The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-01-28
PROSPE ECTVJS



: and 70 invite subscriptions. lhe two
Houses having contracted with US for tie
B work, on sch terms as enable us not0 to
make complete repofis, 10 multiply and
'ssbe The numbers IN quicker succession
than heretofore, and without increasing
the price 10 Subscribers we hope to make
good return for the iiberaity and high
official sanction thus bestowed on the pub
lcatiUn. We shall increase the volume
at least one third beyond the ordinary
bHlk, and epdeavor to add TO its usefulness
4 by extending still further its large cir
culatiou.
This last is not the least important poin
in The view of Congress. Faithful and
durable reports of the debates Of the BODY
are OF value in proportion to the extent
oftheir circulation among the people. II
is in This way that Congress is brought In
TO the presence of itsremote constituents
that ii obtains easy access and holds
communication with them from day to
day, and renders the governments really |
representative.
Having received from all parties in
Congress the strongest marks OF approba
| ton and confidence, in the LIBERAL means
| and permanent contract voted to continue
| the work, we shall not be found wanting
| IN the impartally and industry necessary
to the due fnifilment Of the engagement
on our part. The next session VIII task
to the utmost the best efforts of those con-
nected with tie undertaking. II Will be
distinguished by discussions Of extraordi-
nary interest and results If abiding con
cerD. The war, its origin and Conduct by
officers in the cabinet and in the field,
Will furnish subj eCts Of profound inquiry
and consideration. The terms Of peace,
The disposition to be made of conquests,
the conse quences to be drawn from ali
that has been done, as affecting partlesln
this country, and especially as bearing on
the approaching presidential election,
will open up novel and powerfully opera
ting discussions, rendering the councils
at Washington on during the next year as
pregnant Of good or evil TO this continent
as those of Rome were SO the Old World
in the days of her early energy. such
field for deliberation and aetthn was ney
er presented 10 any previous Congress-,
All that has transplred, or may hereafter !
ranspire before The close OF the approach q
ing session Of Gong ess, in New Mexico, D
California, in The capital Of Mexico, and a
the PROVINCES still dependant on 1t, will 0
Congress, lis debates viii contain the d
history of TIE war, aud its action deter, :,
nine Its results, whether they be decided l
by arms or diplomacy And whatever Is \
developed conceraing this vast and inter II
esung matter on the hoor OF Cong ress or "
N the Executive messages. will be found II
recorded in the CONGRESSIONAL GLOBE and o
APPENDIX. =
~ Ioha -, 10
the daily proceedings OF the two Houses
OF Congress, aud printed on snperhne a
double royal paper, with small type, u
| brewer and nonparen,] in quarto form,
each number containing sixteen royal y
quarto pages. The speeches of the mem .
bers, in this first FORM are condensed
The full report of the prepared speeches u
being reserved for the Appendix, All P
resolutions, motions, and other proceed II
ngs, are given IN the form of the Journals al
with the yeas and nays on every important t'
question. IL
Every member will have an opportunity 50
o read his remarks before they are put to te
oress, and after our re- ort if he shall think ~
t incorrect. al
The appendix is made up Of the PRESS g
ient's annual message, the reports of the II
officers of the government that e
accompany it, and all speeches OF mem CT
oers OF Congress, written out or revised u
by themselves. 1t is printed in the same :"
orm as the Congressional Globe, aud d
Usually makes about the same number of ''
pages during session. U
During the first month or six weeks OF l
A session, there is rarely more business
lone than will make Two numbers week
-one OF the Congressional Globe and one
ot the Appendix; but during the rem inder P
Jf a session, there is usually suti clent IL
natter for two or three numbers of each c.
Every week. The next session will be ii
interesting; therefore, we cali d
1uate that the Congressional Globe and p
A appendix together will make near 5000 b
arge quarto pages, printed in small type a
brewer and nonpareiI We furnish p
complete Indexes to both at the end Of a
session. u
We will endeavor TO print a sutli icient l
lumber OF surplus copies TO supply all that >
nay be miscarried. or lost in tho mails;
out subscribers should be very particular o
10 file their papers carefully, for fear that
y e should not be able TO supply all the d
ost numbers. W
We have few surplus copies of the L
G lobe Tor the last session of "
Congress, which we will sell for the origi U
nal subscription price ST. copy. We C
ave no surplus copies of the Appendix for II
hat session.
TERMS. a
For one copy of the Congressional Il
Globe $500 v
For one copy of the Appendix zoo
For SIX copies of either, part
of both 10 90 81
Proprietors of newspapers who copy 81
this prospectus before the first day of DE ii
cember and send us one copy oftheir pa b
per containing il, marked around with o
reH to direct our attention to 1t, shall
have their names entered on our books
for one copy of the Congressional Globe
and Appendix during tie session.
Our prices for these papers are so low "
hat we cannot afford To credit them out. |,
Therefore, no person need con Tine time