Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-11-08
THE GLOBE:
Congressional, Agricultural and Lit
erary Newspaper.


erary Newspaper.
The approach Of Congress calls out the Annual Prospectus
Of The Cube Establishment
The time is full Of interest The coming In of Ad
touching the internal of the couHythe and
most important issues arising from the late vast accession to
the public domain and the national objects
with 1.-THE Impending difficulty in relations with
France and the possible cnmpcatiin OF afais with the
troubles Of Europeconspe 10 create great expectation as
10 the proceedings of The Congress The approaching
Session will probably continue till late in the Of
1880 The debates from the agitation Of many questions
of vital interest TO the Republic will draw forth all the tai
ent Of the National Legislature To bring its deliberations
home to the people, each succeeding day while
are maturing, is in effect to bring the whole nation into
council The discussion, spreading from the Capitol to the
remotest parts Of the Unon fnms 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 popular in
stiuon is the ambition Of the conductor Of the Globe
Extraordinary preparations have therefore heen made to
the increasing demands Of rapidly wing and
growing county foI Congressional intelligence.
The Globe Press aas already enlisted the abest Reporters
yet known Cngress its materials aud machinery
the best sorts and the exclusive devotion OF the individual
who Tor has made il his duty 10 emboy and
publish the labos Of Coug,e gives hope that
advance will be made the accomplishment OF this under
taking commensurate with increased Importance Bui
the accumulation Of consequent the additional
number OF Reporters requiedthe charges incurred IN
printing at night the debates OF the preceding daybe vast
addition made t. the published by the pioactrd
sions and the nller reports gven-wll render enter
prise failure unless Congress shall far il TO
become purchaser Of portion Of the daily sheets is
sued shall contribute tn make the reports that fill hem
The undersigned has veniured the preparation he has
made Tor the next Session. in the expectation that Congress
will subscribe for many daily sheets Cor each Member
the subscription price, will part defray the expense OF
reporting and give them circulation Congressional docu
ment IN their several districts This will enable the Pub
Usher bear the charge Of reporting and will give
impulse the circulation Of esisnal PIiu
although the cheapest in the Union THE expense of prepaa
ton consdered) will yet yield sufficient profit to make the
system permanent.
JOHN c. RWEs having purchased the interest Of r. p.
BLAIR in Jackson Hall-the printing Office machinery and
materabccomes the sole proprietor thereof and will give
bis exclusive attention to the Congressional Department.. j.
C. PICKETT will conduct the Miscellaneous Department Of
the Newspaper. F. p BLAIR reres from both
with Tor their permanent usefulness and prosperity
The Globe will be published daily during the session Of
Congress- and weekly the remainder of year. aud will
undergo distribution in the form of Weekly Globe Con-
gressonaI Globe. and an Appendix.
The Weekly Globe will contain Agricultural and Miscel
laneous articles aud will occasionally give debates OF such
importance as command universal interest
The price If the Weekly Globe is reduced 10 dollar
with view to obtain general circulation. Subscri-
bers who have hitherto paid 81 annum will be charged
only 81 after the expiration of the first year.
The Congressional Globe will embody, il has done for
the last sixteen years. Congressional proceedings and debates
exclusively.
The Appendix will embrace revised speeches separate
ly and the of the President Of the United States
and the reports Of the Heads Of the Executive Dearments
The Congressional Globe and Appendix will be published
fast the proceedings of Congress will meke number
Subscribers may expect number OF each week during
the rst four weeks OF session. and two or three numbers
Of each afterwards until the end Of the session.
Each volume will probably comprise two thousand royal
quarto pages, of small type.
Complete indexes the Congressional Globe and Appen-
dix will be subscribers after Congress adouns
Nothing Of political party aspect will appear in the
Globe that which will be found in the Congressional
reports. paper assuming be imparti, vehicle for
Sides maintain ss character il the editorial columns
reflect party hue.
TERMS
For copy of Daily Globe daily during the
Congress, and weekly during the recessl year So 90
For the Daily Globe for less than year, at the rate
Of S4 cents month.
For copy of the Weekly Globe for year. 90
For one copy of The Congressional Globe during the
session, 90
For copy of the Appendix during the session, 90
For four copies of either, or part of both during the
session, 10 90
For ten copies of either, part of both during the
session, 20 90
The prices for papers low that advance pay
mens are indispensable to carry them on.
Posmasters who may obtain subscribers will be allowed
twenty per the subscription prices for single papers,
which they may retain when they send the of
subscribers and the subscription money The pce for the
Congressional Globe aud App ndx to Clubs who take
copies is low, that deduction be afforded
scptions may be emtied by mail, risk in money
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 ofton three times before
the FIRST Monday December and send copy of their
paper containing distinctly marked around with
direct attention 10 il. JOHN c. RIVES.
Washington City, Oct. 9, 1919.