The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-11-07
THE GLOBE:
4 Congressional, Agricultural, and Literary
Newspaper.

. The editors Of tho Congressional Globe,
propose new publication. To deserve the
patronage which Congress has accorded 10
their reports Of its d. baies, in receiving and
making the Globe the official register, they
intend to add Fs'omphtude 10 whlever merit
has hitherto recommended the work. They
will publish "Dlily Globe" to record the
proceedings and debates as they occur; and
a "Congressional Globe" periodically, as
heretofore, cnlbodying the reports of Con-
grcss separate from the miscellaneous mat
ter which will accompany them in the daily
print. 10 fill the sheet Of the daily news
paper, il is d, signed 10 gatler the news from
all quarters, and complete the contents by
drawing from every source that may be Of
most interest among literary novel is, and
of greatest utility in scientific and PRACTICAL
works on agriculture. For material. the
leading journals and periodicals Of France
and Great Britain, treating Of such subjects,
viii be consulted, and, it is hoped, advanta-
geously used. O,ginal essays, especially
on topics connected witt, agriculture, will be
obtained from The mos, enlightened and
priClchl mtn ~ our country.
The "Globc," as newspaper, and as o
vehicle of informltion and amusem ,ni
in other respects will be under the
charge of Francis j. Blair and james
G. Pickett. The Congressional department
and business concerns of The paper will be
under the management ofJohn C. Rives.-
The public are familiar with Blair and Rives
as connected with the press. in introduc
ing Mr.. Pickett as one Of the concern, they
will alsn be allowed TO say a few words OF
him. lie is gentleman favorably known
70 the Government, for the talent and judg
meni which distinguished his diplom ltic SER
vice while connected with the mission TO
Quito; and more recently when Charge d.
Affairs to Peru. From bis pen mainly the
"Gohcn will derive the selections and
uanslalions from the French journals and
periodicals, the commerds on them, and The
other literary articles, which will he found
among its chief attractions.
The "Globe' will be publis ed daily du-
ring the session of Congress, and weekly the
balance of The year, and will undergo dis
,ribn:ion in the form ola "Wcekly Globe"
Congressional Globe" and an "Appcn-
dix"
The "Weekly Globe' will DO tho vehicle
Of the miscellaneous articles Of the daily
print, with synopsis Of the Q Congressional
proceedings.
The Congressional Giobs" will embody,
as il has done for the last sixteen years, Con
gressional proceedings and debates exclu-
siyely. ft
The aAppendix" will embrace the revised
speeches separately, and the messages of the
President of the United States, aud the re-
ports of the Heads of the Executive De-
parimcnis. rte g
The "Congressional Globe" and "Appen-
dix" will be published as fast as the pro-
ceedings of G,agress will make number.
Subscribers may expect one number of each
u week during the first four weeks Of a sess-
ion, and two or three numbers Of each a
week afterwards, until the end Of the
session, ~. m,sa a8
Nothing Of a political party aspect will
appear 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
edit toriai columns reflect party hue. The
Editors Of the nGlobe" have borne their
shcre in The party conflicts ofthe press
I They claim an honorable discharge frolN the