The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-11-17
THE GLOBE.
A Congressional. Agricultural and Literary
NeWSnaner.

n
e Newspaper.
TINE approach Of gress calls out the annual pros
i Peclus of the Globe establishment.
The time is full of interest The coming in of a Nv
admuistralionhe consequent broaehng of new poll
cy touching the internal concerns of the country-the
and most important issues arising from the late vast
accession 10 the public domain, aid the great national
objects associated with 1.-THE impending difficulty in our
relations with France, aud the possible complication oil
our affairs with troubles of Europe-conspre to create
great expectation the proceedings of the ne
ress The approaching session will probably continue
till in the of I450. The debates, from the
agitation Of many questions of vital interest 10 the
public, will draw forth all the talent of the national egs-
aure. To bring its deliberations home to the people, on
each succeeding day, while measures maturing is IN
effect, bring the whole nation into council The dis
cusson spreading from the capitol TO the remoes parts
of the union. forms public opinion which reacts upon
congress and controls its decisions
TO become useful instrument, however humble, to
assist the working of the admirable machinery OF our
popular 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 intel-
The Globe press has already enstedhe ablest report
ers vet known congress its materials and machinery
are Of the and the exclusive devotion of the in
for many years has made it his study 10
embody aad publish the labors ofcongres gives
to hope that advance will be made in the accomplish
of this undertaking with IFS increased i'm
portance. Bat the accumulation Of expense consequent
the additional number Of reporters required-he ex-
charges incurred in printing at night the debates oil
the preceding y-the addition made to the mass
publish proraetsd the fuller reports
pven-wf render our enterprise failure unless cong
ress shall SO far patronize become purchaser oi
such of the daily sheets issued, shall contrib
ute make the reports that fill them. The undersigned
has yenured the preparation he has made for the next
session. the expectation that congress will subscribe
for many daily sheets for each member the sub
scrpton price, will in part deiray the expense in re-
porting give them circuationns congressional docu
memts in their several districts This will enable the
publisher bear The charge OF reporting and it will give
an impulse to the circulation of the print
in he
of preparations consdered@ will yet leave sufficient profit
to axe the system permanent. ls-si #f.
John c.. Rves has purchased the interest of F. P.
Blair in jackson Hall-the printing Office machinery
and acknowledgements the sole proprietor thereof, and
will give his exclusive attention to the congressional de-
gressiona,GepaTtmen J. c. Pickett will conduct the
misceIlaneour department of the newspaper. F.. P.
Blair retires from both concerns with prayers for their
permanent usefulness and prosperity.
The Globe will be furnished daily during the session of
congress- and weekly the remainder of the and will
undergo distribution in the form of weekly Globe, a
congressional Globe and an Appendix
The weekly Globe vii contain agricultural and mscel
aneous Brtcles; and will occasionally give debates of
such Importance as command universal interest
The congressona Globe will embody, as it has done
for the last years. congressional proceedings and
debates exclusively, s-ss5 80 - 4 -@.
The Appeix will embrace the re vsed speeches sep
aratey; and the messages Of the President OF The United
States and The reports of the heads of the executive de-
partments.
The congression Globe and Appendix will be pub
shed fast the proceedings of congress will make
week during the first four weeks o. session. an two or
three numbers of each week afterwards, until the close
of the session. Each volume will probably comprise two
thousand royal qudrto pages of small type.
Complete indexes to the congressional Globe and A
pendix will be subscribers after congres ad
journs.
Nothing of political party aspect will appear in the
Globe that which will be found in the congressional
reports. paper assuming to be impartial vehicle
for all sides. cannot maintain its character the editorial
columns reflect party hne. EH z fes
TermS-For copy Of the daily Globe (daily dur
ing the session of congress- aud weekly during the
cess) year, $5 %
For the daily Globe for less than year, at the
rate Of "a cents month.
For one copy of the weekly Globe for one year, 90
For one copy of the congressional Globe during
the session, 3 OO
For copy of Appendix during the session, OO
For four copies of either, part of both during
the session, lO OU
For ten copies of either, part of both during
the session. ~ UU
The prices for these pap srs low, that advance
payments are indispensable to carry them
Postmasters who may obtain subscribers will be al
lowed twenty per the subscription prices for sim
gle papers, which they may retain when they send
the Of subscribers and the subscription money
The price of the congressional Globe and Appendix to
clubs who take ten copies low, that deduction
be afforded. Subscriptions may be remitted by mail al
risk money at par in the section of the country
where subscribers reside.
The congressional Globe and Appendix, or the daily
Globe, they elect, will be all editors who
may publish this prospectus often three times be
fore the first Monday in December, and send one
copy 81 their paper containing it, distinctly marked
with pen 10 direct attention to it.
JOHN c. RIVES.
Washington City, Oct. 9, 1e49.