The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-11-10
s0NGR LSSIoNAL GLOBE AND
APPENUIX

I By resolution Of Congress, this paper goes
1,all subscribers IN al parts OF the UniOa
free Of postage As the Congressional Cl0t!
and ARpeadir contain no;king busthe pro
ceediugs of Congress. with the corrected and
authorized editioa of the speeches, ii is val
ua5le paper TO all who desire to keep record
Of the savings and doinss at Washington
Being in form for binding il can easily be
retained for future reference.
! THE GLOBE: THE OFFICIAL PAPEF
OF CONGRESS.-Congress has made the
Globe lis organ OF communication with the
country. To facilitate this importan, objccr
md diminish the expense 10 The people, the
CoSGREssIoNAL GLoBE and APPESDIx. which
contain the proc, edings OF Congress revised
BY the members. aIe hencrrorth 10 be con
yryed through the mails free of postage
~ tAe late session Of Congress the following
Joint Resolution was passed;
JoINT Resolution providing for the distrbu.
lion OF The Laws Of Congress and The De
bates thereon.
With view to the cheap circulation uI
the laws OF Congress and the debates con-
iribu,ing to the uuc Interpretation thereof,
and 10 make free the communication be-
tween the representative and constituent
bodies
Be It resolred Jy The SSnois ard House oj
Representatives ofMe United States Of liner
ia ia Congress assembled, That from and
after the present session OF Congress, the
Congressional Globe and Appendix, which
contain the laws and the debates thereon,
shall pass free through the mails 50 long as
the same shall he published by order of
Congress: Provided, That nothing herein
shall be construed to autholizs the circula-
tion Of the Daily Globe free OF postage,
Approved August 6, 1859,
The Globe will now, trust, enter upon h
new and more extended career Of usefulness,
Congress, which draws into its focus all the
important topics and events Of the times for
its discussion. and acts on them with view
10 the interests Of the Republic has proyi-
drd mode threugh which, without cost for
the delivery. al that is said and done by the
body which speaks aud acts for the nation,
shall be put within the reach Of the poorest
citizen.
The libcyaljiy with which Congress patro-
nizrs lhe work, enables the undersigned to
report the proceedings, and deliver lul SETS
Of both the Congressional Globe and the
Appendix, containing the proceedings, dali
~ deb ,tes, the wlltten-out speeches, the
Messages of the President of the L. States,
the Reports Of the Heads Of Departments,
and all the Laws passed dnring the session,
for Three DoIlars--a price which barely
pays for the printing the copies subscribed
Tor by the people. Every one who will
compare the price of this work with any
other. taking into view the amount of matter
AID style Of publication, will find that 1t is
the cheapest circulated from any press in the
world and ii the country places the true
value on its political institutions--on the ac-
ton ol lhat representative body which moves
and maintains thcm-which brings under
review, discusses, and acts on All the inter-
rstS of this widespread Republic, present
ing to the people every event, foreign Or do
nestle, that can, however remotely, affect
the public intcrest--it may be called the
jtSt, as we'll as the cheapest publication in
the world.
The approach Ct r now administration
mparts peculiar importance TO thc next scs-
sion Of Congress. Throughout the whole
country there will be solicitude % know what
shape Congress w!lI endcavor to give to the
national affairs to meet the incoming Admin
istration. The debates OF the next session
will, no doubt as heretofore foreshadow its
policy. 1t is one of the admirable features
Of our institutions, that the popular body
and executive Head, hath gifted with indie
pendent power aud both representing the
people and the States, shall act anl react on
each other. 1t is in this way the sovereign
authority, cxcrtcd through different agents
and from different quarters, gives that direc-
ton which its superio: force compeIs some
tints even dissenting departments the
Government to adopt. Those, therefore,
who would understand well the policy which
is likely to bear upon the next AItalnistra-
ton, ought to sean the debates OF that Con
gress " hch 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 havc
It's due influence on the acts Of the new
Prssiden', whoever he may be, in regard to
all that may interest the constituencies rep
resented by Its members in regard to the
greatest, as well as the smallest, matters
and appointments affecting Them,
The proceedings Of Con, rcss are first pub
lishcd in the Daily Globe, which is laid on
the desks Of all the LlcmbcrS, to let them
Sc the reports anI make what corrections
they think proper. before they arc printed
in tic Congressional Globe, Or the Appen-
dix. The Daily Globe is published during
session Of Congress at the rate OF Ten
Dollars per annum.
The Congressional Globe and Appendix
are printed on double royal sheet in royal
quarto form, each number containing sixteen
pages Tue Congress ional Glpbe is made
up Of the d,ily pr"c edings OF the two Hou-
SEES; and :1e Appendix embraces the long
speeches withheld by the speakers for IT wi
sion, the Messages OF the President Of the
United States, ana the Reports Of the Heads
Of the Executive Departments.
The Laws passed during a session, and
m index to them, are printcdas soon as pos
sible after adjoarnmert, and sent to all sub
scribers for the Congressional Globe and
Appendix.
TERMS
Forone copy Of the Daily Globe dur
ing the nsxt session, 32 so
For one copy Of the Congressional
Globe, Appendix, and Laws, for
fha pa,yI. R9 M