The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-10-28

an0 North, and by that OF u CLOCK p. III
for the South, all the proceedings Of Con.
grcss up to the ordinary hour Of ediourn
ment. Thus the accurate deba,cs o.
Congress will reach the cities two bund>
red aud fifty niles from the Capitol be-
fore their daily morning papers ure in Cir
cualion.
The Miscellaneous news shall br
careful together from remote sections OF
the country by telegraph. will obtain
from the Exeu,ive Departments, through
'fiical sourcesa, The matters of moment
transacted in them, and, through agents
employed for the purpose, all tho city
news Of consequence in sufficient time TO
b" put into the Globe and mailed in the
Express Mail trains. In this way hope
10 create new era in the disse mination
of news from Washington. Hitherto no
newspaper has attempted to give an an.
lhen,ic account Of things done at Waah>
inglon before the public mind a, dis
,ance had received its first impressions
from irresponsible telegraphic dispatches,
or by leiter>wrilers, BIASED by peculiar
Views
Washington has now become so grea,
centre Of political interes, during all
The year-,be proceedings ofIhe Execu-
tive Departments and The information COL
Iecled by them even during The recess Of
Congress is ofso much importance to the
interests Of every section Of The country
tina, shall continue the publication Of
the daily paper permanently, with view
to become tho vehicle OF the earliest and
mos, correct Intelligence.
|, is part Of my plan to reduce the
price Of the daily paper 10 half that Of
similar daily papers; and thus | hope TO
extend its circulation so az 10 invite ad
ver,isemen,s. will publish advertise.
men,s Of the Government. To snbscri-
bers in the cities | hope to submi, such
terms as will induce the IN advertise their
business in every village Throughout! the
Union, where the Globe is sen, daily un-
der the franks Of members Of Congress,
al Of whom take il, and some Of them q
large number of copies.
The installation Of a new AdmiEislra-
ton aud new Congress po'iends much
change in The course of public alflirs as
the result Of the next session. Many
vast interests which we're brought up in
the last Congress were laid over by the
Democratic majoriiy To await the action
of Democratic Executive. The new
modelling Of the tariff; the new land sys-
TEN; The question of giving hrmes,eads.
and making every man freehnlder who
may chose 10 become one; tho approxi-
nation of,he Atlantic and Pacific oceans
by national raIrnad across The territory of
the Union; reform in the Army, NAVY,
and civil Offices all these great qnps>
lions, with thousand minor ones, deeply
affecting ml'i,udes Of men and every
State in the Union, will, now being ma
tured by public opinion, come for the
Governments decision. These new is.
sues, cooperating with old ones, coming
up TO be disposed of by new actors on
the scenes a, Washington, will be apt to
modify greatly, fno, essentially, the party
organizations Of the country.
To these elements of interest another
is likely to be introduced by the interpo>
sllion Of the agi,ations of Europe. Alter
nearly forty years of peace in Europe
there is an evident resllessnesS that now
seems Taught with tendencies threatens
inr war; and If war comes, in all likeli-
hood there will follow such UNIVERSAL
change tina, the United States can scarce
ly hope TO escap, its vortex. Indeed,
from late events it is apparent that our
Governnen, is already drawn into E'Iro-
peon difficulties. These circumstances
are calculated TO draw the public mind
towards the next Congress with much ex
pcctation.
THE DAILY GL BE will be printed or
! fine paper, double royal size, with small
tyne, (brevies and nonpareil, at five dol
lars year.
THE CONGRESSIONAL GEdBR will aIst
be printed on double royal sheet, il
book form, royal quarIo siz', each mum
her containing sixteen pages. THE CON
SREssIoNAL GL' Re proper will be made
up Of the proceedings, Of Congress, nnd
the running debates as given by the Re-
portels. The speeches winch member.
may choose to write ou, themselves, will
together with the messages Of the Presi
den Of the United States, the reports o
the Executive Departments, and the laws
passed by Congress, be added IN an ap'
pendix. Formerly received subscrip.
lions for the Congressional Globe and Ap,
pendix separately. Blu: this has been
found moi satisfactory, inasmuch as it
gave no complete view Of the transactions
in Congress; and therefore I have Guns
cludcd no, TO sell them apart, considers
ing that nrighbors have the advantage OF
both by clubbing in case individuals shall
find it too onerous TO be al The charge Of
both.
Te facilitate the circulation ;ie Con,
gressional Globe and cheaper i, to sub>
scribers, Congress passed last year a
joint resolution making i, free of postage.
/ onnov ~ tbo 4, a., ~, ou r ot lao