The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-11-03
The Globe
A CONGRESSIONAL AGRICULTURAL
AND LITERARY NEWSPAPER.

NJ
The approach of Congress calls out the Annu-
al Prospectus of the GLOBE Establishment,
The time is full OF interest. The coming in of
a new Adrninistration-th consequent broaching
OF new policy touching the internal concerns OF
the c0untry-the new and most important issues
arising from the late vast accession to the public
domain, and the great national objects associated
with 1.-THE impending difficulty in our relations
with France and the possible complication OF
our affairs with the troubles Of Europe,-con-
spire to create great expectation as to the pro
ceedngs of the next Congress The approaching
Session will probably continue ill late in the
summer of 1850. The debates, from the agita
ton of so many questions of vital interest In the
Republic, will draw forth all the talent of the
National Legislature To bring its deliberations
home to the people, on each succeeding day,
while measures are maturing, is, in effect, to
bring the whole nation into council The dis
cussOn, spreading from the Capitol to the reno
test parts of the Union forms public opinion
which reacts upon Congress and controls its de-
! cisn' s.
To become useful instrument, however hum.
BILE, ia assist the working of the admirable ma
chinery OF our popular institutions, is the ambi-
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dnary preparations have therefore been made to
meet the increasing demands of our rapidly-im-
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The CLONE Press has already enlisted the
abest Reporters yet known to Congress; its ma
terals and machinery are OF the best sort; and
the exclusive devotion of the individual who for
so many years has made it his study to embody
and publish the abors Of Congress. gives reason
to hope that an advance will be made in the ac-
compshment of this undertaking commensurate
with its increased Importance. But the accumu
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number of Reporters required the extra charges
incurred in printing at night the debates of the
preceding day--the vast addition made TO the
mass published, by the protracted sessions and
the fuller reports glven,-will render our enter
prise failure, unless Congress shall so far pat
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has ventured on tn preparation he has made for
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in part, deffay lie expense o. reporting; and
rive them circulation as Cong essional docu-
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| it will give an impulse to the circulation of the
Congressional Print, which, although the cheap
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considered) will vet yield suiicien. profit to make
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JOHN RIvEs having purchased the interest
. of F. P. BLAIR in Jackson Hall-the printing
; office, machinery and materal-becomes the sole
, proprietor thereof, and will give his exclusive at
tention to the Congressional Department ] G.
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V partment of the Newspaper F. P, BLAIR re-
: tires from both concerns with prayers for their
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