The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-11-08
PEIB 9BOB8o
| CONGRESSIONAL, AGRICULTURAL,
AND LITERARY NEWSPAPER.

The approa ch Of Congress calls out the n.
nual Prospectus of the GLOBE Establishment.
The time is full of interest. The coming in
of a new Administration - the consequent
broaching of new policy touching internal
concerns of the countrv-the new and m ost i'm
portant issues arising from the late vast acces
sion TO the public domain and the great nat ion
al objects associated with 1.-THE impending
difficulty in our relations with France and the
possible complication of our affairs with the
troubles of Europe-conspire 10 create great
ex pectat ion as to the proceedings of the next
Congress. The approaching sessi ion will prob
ably continue till late in the summer of 1880
The debates from fhe agitation Of many
questions os vital interest 10 the Rep ublic will
draw forth all the talent of the National Leg
islaiure. To bring its deliberations home to
the people on each succeeding day, while mea-
sures maturing, is in effect. to bring the
whole nation in council. The discussion spread
ing from the Capitol 10 the remoiests parts of
the Union, forms public opinion which reacts
upon Congress and controls its decisions.
To become q useful instrument. however
humble. TO assist the workings Of the admira-
BILE ma chinery of our popular institutions, IL
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
ablest Reporters yet known to Congress; its
materials and machinery are OF the best sort;
and the exclusive devotion of the individual
who for so many yesrS has made it his study
TO embody and publish the labors of Congress-
gives reason TO hope that an advance will bs
made in the accomplishment of the underta
king commensurate with it's increased impor-
tance But the accumulation of expense con-
sequent on the additional number of Reporters
required-the extra charges incurred in print
ing at night the debates of the preceding day
al 4 \ Il IL
by the 'protracted sessions and the fu sr reports
even-wiil render our enter u failure n.
less Cong shall ST. far patronise ii as 10 be-
come a purchaser OF such portion of the daily
sheets issued, as sha II 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 that Con.
gress will subscribe for many daily sheets
for each member. at the subscription price. as
will, in part. defray the expense of reporting,
and give them circulation Congressional
documents in their several districts. This will
enable the Publisher to bear the charge of re.
porting and it will give impulse TO the cir.
culation of the Congressional Print. wh ich al
though the che pest in the Union (the expense
of pre- pa aration considered) will yet yield sufi-
cent profit to make the system permanent.
JOHN C. RIvEs having purchased the interest
of F. P BLAIR in Jackson Hall-the printing
Office machinery and material-beeomes the
sole proprietor thereof, and will give his exc lu-
sive attention to the Congressional Department.
| j. c. PIcKETT will conduct the misce llaneous
Department of the Newspaper. F. r. BLAIR
retires from both concerns, with prayers for
their permanent usefulness and prosperity.
The GLOBE will be published daily during the
session Of Congress. and weekly the remainder
of the year. and will undergo distribution in
the form of Weekly Globe, Congressional
Globe. and Appendix
The Weekly Globe will contain Agricultural
nd fuiscal la articles and will
ally give debate of such importance as com.
mand universal interest.
The price ofthe Weekly Globe is reduced to
81, with a view to obtain a more general cir
eulation. Subscribers who have hitherto paid
50 per annum, will be charged only 81 after
the ex xpiration of the first year.
The Congressional Globe will embody, as il
has for the last 10 years. Congressional pro.
ceedings and debates exclusively.
The Appendix will embrace the revised
speeches separately. and the messages of the
President Of the United States and the reports
of the Heads Of the Executive Departments.
The CONGRESSIONAL GLOBE and APPENDIX
will be published as fast al the proceedings of
Congress wll make number. Subscribers
may expect one number of each q week during
the first four weeks OF session and two or
three numbers of each week afterwards, un-
i'll the end of the session. Each volume will
probably comprise two Thousand royal quario
pages, of small type.
Complete indexes to the Congressional Globe
and Appendix i'll be sent TO subscribers soon
after congress adjourns.
Nothing of political party aspect will ap-
pear in the GLOBE save that which will be
found in the Congressional reports. paper
assuming to be impartial vehicle for all
sides. cannot maint ain it's character if the edi.
torial col umns reflect party hue.
TERMS
For one copy of the DAILY GLOBE daily during
the session of Congress, and weekly during
the recess) year, IS 00
For the DAILY GLOBE for less than year
at the rate of 81 cents month.
For one copy of the WEEKLY GLOBE for
one year, ] 90
For one copy of the GosaREssIoNAL
GLOBE during the session, 3 90
For copy of the ArPEsDIx during
the session, %
For four copies of either, or part Of
both during the session. 10 90
For ten copies of either, or part Of both
during the session, 20 90
The prices for these papers are so low that
advance payments are indis Pensable TO carry
them
Postmasters who may obtain subscribers
will DO allowed twenty per cent. on the sob
scri2tion prices for single papers. which they
may retain when they send US the names of
subscribers and the sub scription money. The
price for The CosGR EssIosAL GLOBE aud APPEs-
DIX TO Clubs who take ten copies, is so low
that no deduction can DO afforded. SubscriP-
tions may be remitted by mail. al our risk. IN
money al par in the section of the country
whero subscribers reside.
4 mr.