The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-10-26
THE GLOBE
A Congressional, Agricultural, ana Literary
Newspaper.

FuNhE approach OF congress Cdll7 Out N'S
i Prospectus of the GLOBE Establishment.
The time is full of interest The coming IN OF a
new Administration-the consequent preaching oil
new policy touching the internal concerns OF the
country-the and most lmpor tant Issues arising
from the late vast accession 10 the public domain
and the great national objects associated with it,
the impending difficulty in our relations with
France, and the possible complication of our affairs
with the troubles of Europe, -conspire to create
great expectation 10 the proceedings of the next
Congress. The approaching session will probably
continue ill late in the summer Of 1850. The de-
bates, from the agitation of 80 many questions of
vital interest the Republic will draw forth all the
talent of the National Legislature. To bring Its
deliberations home to the people, ON each succeed
ing day, while measures maturing, Is, IN effect,
10 bring the whole nation into council. The dis
cusson, spreading from the Capitol TO the remotest
parts of the Union, forms public opinion which
reacts upon Congress and controls its decisions.
To become useful instrument, however hum
Bile, 10 assist the working OF the admirable ma
chinery of our popular institutions is the ambition
Of the conductor of the GLOBE. Extraordinary
preparations have therefore been made TO meet the
increasing demands OF our rapidly improving and
growing country for Congressional intelligence.
The GLOBE Press has already enlisted the abest
Reporters yet known to Congress; its materials
and machinery of the best sort; and the exclu-
siye devotion OF the individual who for many
years has made il his study To embody and publish
the abors of Congress- gives reason to hope that
advance will be made in the accomplishment of this
undertaking commensurate with its increased i'm
portance. But the accumulation of expense con-
sequent on the additional number of Reporters
requlred-the extra charges incurred in printing at
night the debates of the preceding day--the vast
addition made 10 the mass published by the pro-
tracted sessions and the fuller reports given,will
render our enterprise failure, unless Congress
shall SO far patronise ii as to become purchaser
of such portion of the daily sheets issued shall
contribute To make the reports that fill them. The
undersigned has ventured on the preparation he
has made for the next Session in the expectation
hat will pharri ha for mar dallu
sheets for each Member, at the subscription price,
as will, in part, defray the expense OF reporting,
and give them circulation as Congressional docu-
ments in their several districts This will enable
the publisher bear the charge of reporting, and
il will give impulse TO the circulation OF the
Congressional Print, which, although the cheapest
in the Union, (the expense of preparation consid-
cred } will yet yield sufficient prott 10 make the
system permanent.
JOHN c. RIvEs having purchased the interest of
F. p. BLAIR in Jackson Hall-the printing office,
machinery and material-becomes the sole proprie-
tor thereof, and will give his exclusive attention to
the Congressional Department. j c. PICKETT will
conductive Miscellaneous Department of the News
paper F. p BLAIR retires from both concerns,
with prayers for their permanent usefulness and
prosperity.
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cembcr and send copy VI their paper con-
tanning il distinctly marked around with pen u
direct our attention u IT, JOHN {. RlNES.
WAsHiNoToS CRY, Oct 9, 1919 Oct Is.
TURNER a. NUDGE.