The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-11-17
ssf0NAL GLOBE AM
thee APPENDIX = ~ AiSl

70 al fnp4cHoffs ~ All parts Of the Union
free u lpSsfuys.'As the Coagrsssiouai Globe
and ARpaFfH eon.sis ao,hing but TIE pro
Ossdngs Of Congress. with the corrected aud
iasherisedediioa q The speeches. it i. val
us5le paper 10 all who desire 10 keepa record
dthe Ssyings and doihgs at Washington
Being in ~ fofn Tor binding il can easily b.,
fttainel foFf difference
= THE GLoBE:THE OFFICIAL PAPER
OF,NUN GkESS.--Co Congress has made The
Globe lis oEgan Of eommunic6tinn with the
country 10 facilitate this important object
aud diminish the expense 10 he people. The
CONGRESSIONAL GLosE and APPENDIx, which
contain The pToc. cdings Of Congress revised
by the me nBbcrs, are hencrforlh 10 be con-
veyed through the mails Tree Of Portage
At the late session Of Congress the folluwin.
Joint Resolution was passed:
JoINr RESOLUTION providing for the distribH-
lion Of the Laws Of Congress and the De-
bates thereon.
With view TO the cheap circulation Of
the laws of Congress and the debates con-
tribuling to the true Interpretation thereof,
ahd to make free the communication be-
tween the representative and constituent
bodies aa. = .....
BE Il resolced BY hs Senofe and House OF
Representatives 0f he United States qt inner
icd IN Congress assembled, That from and
after the present session of Congress, he
Congressional Globe and Appendix, which
contain the laws and the debates thereon,
shall pass free through the mails so long as
tho chi hall h., r,.bl,,I,. IL &
Congress: Provided, That nothing herein
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Approved August 6, 1859.
Tbs Globs will now, trust, enter upon a
new and more extended career of usefulness
Congress, which draws into its focus all the
importanttopies and events of the times for
its discussion, and acts ON them with view
to the interests OF the Republic has proVi-
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body which speaks and acts for the nation
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The liberality with which Congress patro-
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report the proceedings, aud deliver full sets
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Appendlx, containing the proceedings, dai-
iy debates, the wrItten-out speeches, the
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the Reports Of the IIcads of Departments,
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fpr by, the people. Every one who will
compare the price OF this work with any
other. takiaR into view the amount of matter
rad style of publication, will find that it il
the cheapest circulated from any piess in tn,
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tionol thatrepresentatiye body which moves
and maintains thtm-whieh brings under
review, discusses, and acts on all the inter,
'csts OF this widespread Republic, present
ing to the people every event. foreign or do
mcstie, that can, however remotely, affect
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best, Ms well as the cheapest publication il
the world.
The approach of new administration
imparts peculiar Importance to the next ses-
sion of Congress. Throughout thc whol,
country there will be sulicitude 20 know what
shape Congress will endeavor to- give to the
national affairs to meet The incoming Admin
igsFstion. The debates of the next session
will. no doubt, as heretofore, foreshadow it,
policy. Ii is one Of the admirable features
OF our institutions, that the popular b 'dy
and executive Head, hath gifted with indie
pendent power and both representing the
people and the States, shall act and react Oh
each other. 1t is in this way the sovereign
authority, e1erted through different agents
and from different quarters, gives that direc-
ton which its superior force compels some
times even dissenting departments o the
Government to adept. Those, Therefore,
~ho would understand vell the policy which
is likely 20 hcar upon the next Admlnistra-
sion. ought to sean the debates of that Con-
gress which immediately precedes it. Not
measures only, but the men who are TO give
them effect, will depend much on the next
Congress, for, without doubt, it will have
its due influence on the acts of the new
President, whoever he may be, in regard to
nh that may interest the constituencies rep
resented by its members in regard to the
greatest, IS well as the smallest, matters
and appointments affecting them.
The proceedings Of Congress are first pub
lished in the Daily Globe, which is laid on
the desks Of all the members, to let them
SEE the reports and make what corrections
they think proper. before they are printed
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dix. The Daily Cube is published during
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The Congressional Globe and Appendix
are printed on double royal sheet in royal
qnaFso form. each mbercontainins sixte N
pages Tbs Congressional Globe is made
up of the dsily proceedings of the two Hou-
81; and tbs Appendix embraces the long
speeches withheld by the speakers for revi-
sIeays The Messages Of the President of the
United States, and the Reports of the Heads
Of The Executive Departments.
The Laws passed during a session, and
ap index to hem. are printed as soon as pos
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ing tha nsxt session, Sc so
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tha next aessisfi, $S 90
Subscriptions should reach here by the
I5tlof Deesmbef, at firihest, TO insure all