The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-11-28
PROSPECTUS
FOR u
gryz1lzH CA lsa1oIEIrss )
TIE CONGRESSIONAL kENsPAPER.
PR0sPEcTUs.

/. tnncvsuhEpnivNah M HSrArns'
Tho approach Of Congress calls for
tie renewaI of ,ry proposals and prepar.
stions to spread iisdebates before the
public. The success which has hitherto
Attended this undertaking il is hoped wilf
continue, and enable me to psrpetuaie
lhe full history Of The proceedings and
discussions Of the body on which the
destiny Of The Republic depends.
The adopiionof Congress has given
the GLOBE an official character as the
reporter Of ALI thai Is said and done in
the body. This sanction has been voted
'at every successive session for many
,years, and by members Of oil pai,lea.
The press, too, OF all parties has horne,
testimony to the fidelity with which The
duty thus confded has been performed
The annexed noiicess,iaken at random
from the general expression in favor 4oi
The work, are submitted in proof Of iis
fulIness, fairness, and usefulness. ] am
compelled to omit, for want Of room. a
page Of notices which are in type.
The p,cu ceIerity with which the
letter writer's for the distant press cir
culaie Though The telegraph their hurried
accounts and views of the debates Of
Congress. renders more important than
ever theft and exac, official reporls Of
The CoNeRRssI,NAL GL, BE. The hasty,
and in many instances er jarte. relations
/ nv telegraph or what occurs in Congress
snpersede, FOR lie most par,, The exnci
repor,s taken down by reporters, and
which formerly. in shape more or less
abbreviated weni,the rounds Of The press
Now ,be telegraph accounts, with al their
::mperre c,ions and variety Of colorings,
lake the run of The country, and no press
hut the official Of Congress ever pub
fishes The full debate with the proceed.
inps Of both Houses unmutiloted. In.
deed: no newspaper can give them, and
have room for advertisements aud The
miscellaneous matter essential 10 their
existence. While, therefore, The tele.
graph administers iotlle eager appetite
Of the public for Congress news. and
meets the necessities OF The political
press, by furnishing q rapldly-wrltien
Hepilome suited 10 the taste OF It's patrons
perfect Information of what passes IN
Congress is greatly diminished. lhe
circulation Of The oflic'alrep IT'S has bsfn,
10 some extent, cut 'ff by the crude and
diversified accounts which. flying along
the electric wires, satisfies curiosity, and
il is almost in vain that truth puts on ms
boots 10 follow. Sill there are greai
many ncnoi leisure and thought who IKE
10 see what is actually said and done ~
Congress, and 10 Judge for themselves,
rather than 10 receive impressions alto
geihef from galvanic batteries. There
are others, loo, who, for the sake o. me
future, willingly paironze Work winch
preserves full record OF the dolngs ol
the great moving and controlling power
of The Republic.
II there ever was tine when the
action Of Congress should be looked q
and thoroughly studied, by the palriolc
Of all parties, i, certainly approaches
with ,be next Congress. The Govern
ment takes a new departure With the
next session. and how Il is TO work ou,
The arrangements made to paciry the
tronbles with which i, has labored remains
10 be seen. The succession To he Pres.
idency will form leading consideration
In eyery moyemen, at the next session,
and there will scarcel, be measure in
.,roduced. Il a speech made, thai will NOT
have some bearing on thai all-obsorbing
opes,ion. If national conventions Of the
respective parties are called together to
nominate ,be candidates Of each, the
Congress which precpdes these coisen
lions always sezes The occasion, BY aniic.
nation. 10 discuss. in connect n with
ocblc measures. the merits Of the men
looked 10 give them effect in the admins
Itra,ion. If The people, then, would have
Iheir share ip the choice Of thoir first
fnnctionarft they ought to study well
1 sra La rnrh0t IF rondIdn tpa a III vaIpppf ri