Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-02-07
pi,,yoflC,Us FIR The GLOBE.

oprnns and prepnrait me g. sTend its debates bei Ir
the public The which has hitherto attended this
undertaking u hoped will continue. md enais ne To
erpetuate the full history If the prcoedhgs aud dis :us-
depends.
The ad ption Of Congress has given the cLcsr an
ffca character the reporter II NIL that 10 said ssd
d,nc in the b iy This s,cn has been v ted at ev~y
successive session fr many years and by members NJ
parties The press, too n all parties has bore testimony
to the fidelity with which the duty thus eenhdsd has been
peri rmed. A l. a.
The celebrity with which the writers for the dis
aoc ams and Siey, n@ ,hs drs, .bs onrs.
more important than the f aud exact oncla reports
m he coNerkssIosAL GLOBE me naI,y, "J ,yb,, "cr
III Congress supersedr, fr the m 81 paf', tne
taken WI by reporters, and which f'rmerly ~ ssspe
uf less .breyiated, the rounds "f the press
Vow the tel eah UNITS, with all their perfections
aud variety II c1 rings take the run OF the country rna
M press the official f ngress ever publishes the tu
debate with the proceedings oi both II uses uninuated
Indeed newspaper can give them, and have TOWN iot
their existence While, iherrf the Telegraph sdmins
The cger appetite o .he public for Congress news
aud meets the necessities f the itlca press by furnish
ing rapidly written ept'ne suited t, the taste vt fs
rar perfect inf rmaii &C what sSses III Congress
10 greally diminished. The circulate e the 'thcal
reprs has been, tn extent, cut by the crrds and
diversified nts which, flying along the electric wires
satisfies curl sity, and At s aim st in vain that truth put
# leisure and thought who like what ia nctu lily
said and done IN gress and tn judge for themselves,
rather than to receive Impressions atgche from s'vun,
c batteries. There others to wht the sake NJ
the future. llngly patr work which preserves
full record Of the ngs the great wing and control
ling powers OF the Republic.
IL there ever was time when the action of Congress
sh u be looked and hruughy studied by the pstr the
OF all parties, it certainly approaches with The next Con-
gress. The Government takes new departure with the
next sess ~, and wv II is u work ut tho arrangements
made t. paclfy tbs troubles with which it has lab red
remains Il, he seen The succession to the Presidency
VIII form leading consideration every movement nj
the next session, and there will scarcely be measure
ntr duced speech made, that will not have some
bearing on that al-absOrrg qnestior lf natl nal c'n'-
pf the tim
nominate the candidates of EACH the Cngress which
precedes the cDnvent always scizes the @cnsi by
antcipati ~, q discuss. in nec ~ with public nea-
snrcs the merits the men looked To t. give them effect
~ the adnlnsrati n II the pc PIE, then, w n'd have
Their share ~ the c ice their hfst iucnmfes they
ought t study well the character Of candidates deve
opei by themselves, theI friends and their enemies M
G ngress. The capital will he the rs'rum FIR IN which
the plc If the United Saies will he addressed on the
subject of the Chief Magstracy and the important topic,
nnecied with it, and the legislation of the untry there
will become the theme o dscussi IN every state legis
laiure, Of every country town and village meeting
thr iughont the UTim. lIaw important, then, does II
become, that full and impartial reports should he obtained
Of tbs action of body, which will give impulse u the
Republic IN new career, and which, in very grea
degree influence the public mind In the choice oi The
Chief Magistrate who is to carry out the wiz OF the peop,
as cnnsuti naly expressed.
The undersigned has made preparations commemorate
with the increased imp race of the duty he has uderta
Ken as the only reporter and publisher # the conplei'
debates and pr ceedgs OF both Houses Of Congress Th
coming session will probably be extended nine m nihs
and the repoiis will I've nnprise IN less than 35O0
BREWER nOlalrell typenliklni
volumes Of near 900 pages each. The reports r tn
last long session made ;}e1 royal quaro pages and wer
bound IN four Volumes averaging 9A royal quartz pase
earh.
will publish in the AprExmx Tor the next ,e--inn, al
laws that my be passed during the session which has
been ne heretofore. Allh ugh this will increase ~
sna degree the expense of the pubcaton the snbscrp
im price Will be the same that 1t has been fjr severn
| years past
The DAILY GtorE will be published during the ,es,in
on superine ulle royal sheet. 1t will ntain tn
debates as taken down by the reporters, and as aere
| by the speakers, whenever they make any ateru MS
the current # the day and the micenneous n,aer
The main bect publishing the daily paper is, tn elm
BILE Members their remarks in it, and alter them
they shall think proper bet re they ure published In tn
! Congressional 81 be and Appendix
The Congressional Gl he is made up Of the daily PRO
ceedhgs nf the Houses If Congress and printed
a double royal paper with small tyre. (brevier and n
phre IN quartz trm each number cn'tanlng sixtee
| royal quaIto pages The speeches of the Members, i
the prepared speeches being reserved for the Appendix
All resolutions. ons and other proceedings, aie give
IN the form of the Journals with the yeas aEd nays ~
every important question.
| Tie Appendix made up OF the Presidents Annur
Message, the Reports Of the principal Officers of tn
Gvermen, that accompany it, and ali Speeches Of Mem
bes Of Congress- written out revised BY themselves
il |. printed in the same rm ms the Congressional Globe
and usually makes abou, the same number of pages durin
| a session.
Dnrrg the first month weeks of n session, ther
| 10 rarely re bushes. done than win make two mum
of the Appendix. but during the reminder nf ses.in
there is usually sufficient matter for twn or three number
of each and every week The next session will b: uuusu
ally interesting therefore, calculate thd The ngrss
sonsl Globe and Appendix tgetier will make at le's
S,ooo large qunrto pages prnteo in snil typs-hreve
and impaired Complete Indexes to 18th will he fu
nished at the end of = session.
will indeav t. print sufficient nunber OF snrrlu
copies supply all TINT may be mscarrl or ,st in u
mails Int subscribers Ell iud lie particular I, e
their papers carefully. for fear that sh uld not be ah
| to snpnly all the ~ numbers.
If kubscribrs shall n he shei with ha 'rk III
| m new prih by then { il will be refunded t. then
whenever they return the unhers which NAV have bee
received by them will eiv- subscribers the snhscrn
sressirna Glnbe nr the Appendix except fr the hs
session. and will thank any person who will LET me hav
| them.
| nave few copies If the hack volumes nf the Con-
yrtssl )nr Gl lie and Appendix T sale at 81 vnrm
und. which il il nr battle Will I've disn sed e s"r
anl when they are they will then. II, nht c,mmsnde
at le'st 80 vhu'ne. they cannnt he reprinted fO
| less than that sum There ave 3' hack volumes.
TERMS.
For one cnpy of the Daily Globe during
the session. SIS OF
| For one copy OF the Congressional Globe
during the session. 3 OF
For one copy Of the Appendix during the
session. 0,
The money may he remttel by mail at m!
risk. Bank notes current where a subscribe n,
sides will he received at pa-. Subscription
should reach here by the 5th December, a
furthest to insure the number.
The prices for these papers are so low that
cannot afford to credit them out therefore M
person need order them unle.s the money accom-
psnes the order.
JOHN c. RIyES.
Washington City. Nov. 1881.