The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-12-16
The Globe:

| A CONGRESSIONAL, AGRICULTURAL,
! IA AND LITERARY NEW WSPAPER.-Th
Editors OF the Congressional Globe propose new
publication. To deserve the patronage which
Congress has accorded to their reports Of its de-
bates, in receiving aud making the Globe the-oif-
cial register, they intend 10 add prompfitude to
whatever merit has hitherto recommended the
work. They will publish Daily Globe, 10 re-
cord the proceedings and debates as they occur;
and Congressional Globe periodically, as hereto
fure, embodyiug the reports pi Congress separate
from the miscellaneous matter WHICH will accom-
/ pany them in the daily print To fill the sheet of
the daily newspaper. ii is designed to gather the
news from all quarters, and complete the contents
by d awing from every source that may be Of most
! interest among literary novelties, and of greatest
utility in scientific and practical works on agricu-
ture For material, the leading journals and perl
odicals Of France and Gieat Britain, treating Of
such subjects, will be consulted, and, It Is hoped,
advahtageousy used Original essays, especially
Oh topics connected with agriculture, will be OBJ
tained irom the most enlightened and practical
men of our country. l9.ias ,lcF,8
The Globe, as newspaper, and as vehicle of
information and amusement in other respects, will
be under the charge Of Francis p. BLAIR and James
| c, Pickett. The Congressional department and
business concerns nf the paper will he under the
management of john G. Rives The public are
familiar with Blair aud Rives as connected with
the press. In ntroducfng Mr.. Pickett as one Of
the concern, they will be allowed TO say few
words OF HIM. He is a gentleman iavorably known
to the Gov ernment, for the talent aud Judgment
which distinguished his diplomatic service while
connected with the mission to Quito; and more re-!
Gently when Charge d'Affairs 10 Peru. From his
pen mainly the Globe will derive the selec tons
and lranslalions from the French junrnals and pe-
riodieas, the comments on them, and the other
literary articles, which will be found among lis
chief attractions. t
| The Glnbe will be published daily during the
session o Congress, and eek!y the balance Of the
year, aud will undergo distribution ia the form Of
! Weekly Globe, Congressional Giobes and an
Appendix
The Weekly Globe will be the vehicle Of the
misc eilaneols articles Of the daily prIut, with
Synopsis OF the Congressional proceedings
The Congressional Globe will embody, as it has
done Tor the last sixteen years, CONGRESSIONAL pro-
ceedings and debates exclusively. tge&
The Appendix will embrace the revised
speeches separately, and the messages of the Pres
ideDt OF the United States, aud tie reports OF ths
Heads of the Executive Departments. tt
The Congressional Globe and Appendix will be
published as fast as the proceedings of Congress
will make number Subscribers may expect one
number OF each week during the first four weeks
oil session, and two or three Numbers Of each
week afterwards, until the end Of the session.
Nothing ola political party aspect will appear
in the Gote save that WHICH viii be foundin the
Congressional reports. A paper assuming TO be
an impartial VEHICLE Tor all sides, cannot maintain
its character If the editorial columns reflect party
hue. The Editors of the Globe have borne their
share in the party conflicts OF the press. They
claim an honorable discharge flom the vocation.
The Globe will inviolably maintain the neutrality
which its relation TO Congress imposes.
TERMS. asei ,oi4r
For one copy oithe Daily Globe daily du-
during The recess) a year, - S5 90
For one copy OF the w eekly Globe one year 2 90
For one copy of the Congressional Globe
during the next session. il subscribed for,
befofe the first of January S.s- ,-es TOO
For one copy of the Appendix during the
next session, il subscribed for before The
For sis copies Of either the Congressional
Globe orthe Appendix, or part Of BOTH. s 90
The subscription for the Congressional Globe,
or the Appendix after the list Of January, will be
81 SO. The original prince ofone dollar does not
pay the expense Of the publications in conse-
quence Of the great increase of matter Published
Our prices for these papers are, so low that we
cannot afford to credit them out, therefore no per-
son need consume time in ordering them, unless
the subscription price accompanies the order
Proprietors Of newspapers W no copy this Pros.
pectus before the LIST day Of December, and send
us one copy Of their paper containing n. marked
around with pen to direct odr sttsntion to i.
shall have their names entered On our backs for
one copy Of Congressional Globe and Aprcn-
dix during the session, or Que copy ofthe Daily
BLAIR q RIvEs
Wshington, Oct. Is, letes ~ oeelisst