The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-01-16
The G1OnC.

Magazine for one year.
December, 1S49.
The Globe.
Congressional, Agricultural and Literary Newspaper
THE approaching Congress calls out the an
nual prospectus of the Globe establishment.
The time is full of interest. The coming in of
a new administration-the consequent bronching
of a new policy touching the internal concerns
of the Countrywide new and most important is
sues arising from the late vast accession to the
public domain, and the great national bjects as
ISOLATED with 1.-THE impending difficulty in our
relations with France, and the possible comp-
cation of our affairs with the troubles of Europe,
consplrc to create great expectations US to the
proceedings of the next Congress. The ap-
preaching session will probably continue till lato
| in the summer Of 1850 The debates, from the
agitation of so many questions of vital interest
to the republic, will draw forth all the talent of
the national legislature To bring its delibera-
tons home to the people, on each succeeding
day, while measures are maturing, is in effect to
bring the whole national into council. The dis
cussion, spreading from the Capitol to the reno
test parts of the Union, forms public opinion
which reacts upon Congress, and controls its de-
| cisons.
To becomc useful instrument, however ham,
bic, to assist the working of the admirable ma
| ton of the conductor of the GLOBE. Extraor.
binary preparations have therefore been made to
meet the increasing demands of our rapidly i'm
proving and growing country for congressional
intelligence
The GLOBE press has already enlisted the q.
blest reporters yet known to Congress; its
chincry are of the best sort; and the exclusive
devotion of the individual who for SO many years
has made it his study to cmbody and publish the
labOrS t0nUrnSS ul To bot
advance will be made in the accomplishment Of
this undertaking commensurate with it's incrcas-
cd Importance. But the accumulation Of ex-
pcnsc consequent the additional number Of
reporters requircd-the extra charges incurred
| in printing at night the debates of the preceding
day-thc vast addition made to the mass publish
ed, by the protractcd sessions and the fuller re-
ports glvcn-will render our enterprise failure,
unless Congress shall SO far patronzc it as to be-
come purchaser of such portion of the daily
sheets issued as shall contribute to make the re-
ports that I'LL them. The undersi gned has vcn-
tueed on the preparation he has made for the next
session, in the expectation that Congress will
subscribe for as many daily sheets for each men,
Der, at the subscription price, will in part de-
tray the expense of reporting, and give them cir
culatlon as congressional documents in their Sc
veral districts This will enable the publisher
to bear the charge of reporting; and it will give
an impulse to the circulation of the COMPRESSION
al print, which, although the cheapest in the U.
mon the expense Of preparation considered)
will yet yield sufficient profit to make the system
| permanent.
John c. Rives having purchased the interest
OF F. p. Blair in Jackson Hall-the prnting-oi-
ficc machinery and matcral-bccomes the solo
proprietor thereof, and will give his exclusive
attention to the Congressional department. J.
o. Pickett will conduct the miscellaneous de-
partment OF the newspaper. F. P. Blair retres
from both concerns, with prayers for their per-
mancnt usefulness aod prosperity.
The Globe will be published daily during tho
session of Congress, and weekly the remainder
of the year, and will undergo distribution in tho
form OF Weekly Globe, Congressional Globe,
and an Appendix.
The Weekly Globe will contain agricultural
and miscellaneous articles; and will occasional.
ly give debates of such Importance as command
universal interest.
The price of the Weekly Globe is reduced 10
one dollar, with view to obtain more gener-
al circulation. Subscribers who have hitherto
paid 81 per annum, will be charged only 81 If.
ter the expiration ofthe first year
The Congressional Globe will imbody, as it
has done tor the last sixteen years, congression-
al proceedings and debates exclusively.
The Appendix will embrace the revised speech
es separately, and the messages of the President
of the United States and the reports of the heads
Oh Llle executive departments.
The Congressional Globe and Appendix will
be published as fast as the proceedings of Con-
gress will make a number. Subscribers may
expect one number of each week during the first
four weeks OF 4 session, and two or three num-
bers Of each week afterwards, until the end of
the session. Each volume will probably COM
prise two thousand royal quarto pages of small
type
Complete indexes to the Congressional Glebe
and 1;x,,, >o
after Congress adjourns.
Nothing Of political party aspect will appear
in the Globe, save that which will be found in
the Congressional reports. A paper assuming
to be an impartial vehicle for all sides, cannot
maintain it's character if the editorial columns
reflect party hue.
TERMS:
For one copy Of the Daily Globe, daily du-
ring the session of Congress, and weekly
during the reccss) year, $500
For the Daily Globe for less than year, at
at the rate of 81 cents month
For cop ofthe Weekly Globe, for l year LOO
during the session 800
For one copy of the Appendix during the
sesrion, 1T 300
For four copies of either, or part of both du-
ring the session, 1000
For ten copies of either, or part of both du-
ring the session, 1000
The prices for these papers are so low that
advance. payments are indispensable to carry
them on.
Postmasters who may obtain subscribers will
be allowed twenty per cent. on the subscription
prices for single papers, which they may retain
when they send on the names of subscribers and
the subscription money. The price for the Con-
grcssonal Globe and Appendix to clubs who
take ten copies, is so low, that no deduction can
be afforded. Subscriptions may be RENTED by
mail, at our risk, IN money at par in the section
of the country where subscribers reside.
The Congressional Globe and Appendix, or
the Daily Globe, as they may elect will be sent
to all editors who may publish this Prospectus
often as three times before the first Monday
in the December, and send us one copy Of their
paper containing it, distinctly marked around
with nen to direct our attention to il