The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-11-23
T H E G L B E,
A Congressional, Agricultural, and Lite,a-
'y Newspaper.


'y Newspaper.
TNHE approach of Congress calls out the An
nal Prospectus of the Globe Establishment
The time is full of interest. The coming in Of
new Administration--the consequent breach
ing of new policy touching the internal con-
corns Of the countryside new and most impor-
tant issues arising from the late vast secession to
the public domain, and the great national objects
associated with 1.-THE impending difficulty in
ouI relations with France, and the possible COM
plication Of our affairs with troubles of Europe,
-conspire to create expectation as to the pro-
ceeeding Of the next Congress. The approach
ing Session will probably continue till late in the
summer ofl759. The debates, from the agita-
ton yfso many questions of vital interest to 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 discussion,
spreading from the Capital To the retnotest parts
of the Union, forms public opinion with reacts
upon Congress and controls its decisions.
! Tobecome useful instrument, however hum
| BILE, to assist the working of the admirable ma
chinery of our popular institutions, is the ambi-
ton of the conductor of the Globe. Extraordi-
nary preparations have therefore been made to
meet the increasing demands of our raridy i'm
provement and growing country for Congress
sional intelligence.
The Globe Press has already enested the ubles,
Reporters yet known to Congress; its materials
and machinery are Of best Sort and the e&clu-
sive devotion of the individual who for so many
years has made it his study to embody and pub
sh the labors of Congress, gives reason TO hope
that an advance will be made in the accomplish
ment of this undertaking commensurate with its
increased Importance. But the accumulation of
expense consequent On the additional number Si
| ha axfr chm ral
in prng ut night the debates of the preceding day
the vast addition made to the mass publishedby
the protractcd sessions and the fnller reports Civ
en,--will render our enterprise II failure, unless
Congress shall SO far patronize il as to become
purchaser of such portion of the daily sheets is
sned, as shal contribute to make the reports thut
fill them. The undersigned has ventiired on the
preparation he has made for the next Session, ii
the expectation that Congress win subscribe for
as many daily sheets for each Member, on the
subscription price, as will in part, defray theex-
pense of reporting, and give them circulation us
Congressional documents in their several districts
This will enable the Publisher to bear the charge,
of reporting, and it will give all impulse to the
circulation of the Congressional Print, which, ais
though the cheapest Ia the Union (the expense Of
preparation considered) will yet sufficient profit
TO make the system permanent. +,
John G. Rives have purchased the iutercst of
T. P. Blair in Jackson Ha--the printing office
machinery and materia--becomes the sole pro-
pretor thereof, and will give his exclusive atteH
ton to the Congressional Department.. J. g.
Pickett will conduct the Miscellaneous Depart
ment of the Gewspaper. +. P. Blair retifes fro,d
both concerns, with prayers for their permanent
usefulness and prosperity. -. .,...
The Globe win be published daily during the
session Of Congress, and weekly the remainder ol
the year, and will undergo distribution in tn
form of a Weekly Globe, u Congressional GloLa,
and an Appendix, -, .. ,
The Weekly Globe will contain Agrcutur,l
and miscellaneous articles; and will occassionl
give debates of such Importance as command ti'-
iversal interest. -. ,Nr -
The price of the Weekly Globe is reduced Il
one dollar, with view to obtain more gener,
circulation, Subscribers who have hitherto pni,
81 per annum, will be charged only 81 after Iii,
expiration Of the first year.
Ehe Congressional Globe will cmbody, as IT ll,
done for the last sixteen years, Congression'.
! proceedings and debates exclusively.
, The Appendix will embrace the revised speenh
es separately, and the messages of the President
the United States and the reports Of the Heads o
the Executive Departments. e..
d The Congressional Globe and Appendix will h,
published us fast as the proceedings of CongrcS,
will make number. Subscribers may expet
|. one number Of. each week during the first fol'
weeks Of a session, and two or three numbers Q
; each week afterwards, until the end Of the SEES
!, sion. Each volume will probably comprise tW,
thousand royal tuarto pages, of small type.
Complete indexes to the Congressional Glob
and Appendix will be sent to subscribers soon III
ter Congress- adJourns.
Nohing Of political party aspects will appeal
in the Globe save that which will be found in IT,
Congressional reports A paper assuming to !
an impartial vehicle for all sides, cannot mainta
its character if the editorial columns reflect pai
ty hue.
|. TERMS.
For one copy of the Daily Globe (daily duringth
session Of Congress, and weekly during the r:
A cess) a year, SIS o
For the Daily Globe for less than year at
% the rate of 81 cents month.
"a For one copy Of the Weekly Globe for one
y. year 49, III
q q For one copy Of the Congressional Globe /,
su during tho session 80
n n Fot one copy Ofthe Appendix during the
i. session ~
y For four copies of either, or party of both
n during the session l0O
s y. For ten copies Of either, or part of both
e, dering the session 200
W " The prices for these papers are so low, that at
@ @se vance payments are Indispensable TO carry theI
on on.
NJ. ne Postmastcrs who may obtain subscribers wi
be,allowed twenty per cent on the subscriptio
'y prices for single papers, which thep may retail
TT when fhey send on the names Of subscribers an
the subscription moner. The price of the Cor
q. grcssional Globe and Appendix to Clubs who tax
NJ ten copies is SO low, that no deduction can be a
ch forded. Subscriptions ma4 be rdmitted by ma
m at risk, in money at par in the section of Il
!, country wherk subscribers reside.
pf The Congressional Globe aud Appendix OF Il
N, Daily Globe, they may select, will DC sent
'0' oil editors who may publish this Prospectus
no often as three times before the first Monday
or December, and send us one copy of their pap
re re- containing it, distinctly marked around with
ir pen to direct onr attention TO it. .e., ,
IN IN JOHN c R1vEs.
10 Washington City, Get. 3, 1919.
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