The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-09


mated IA the mind OF tine Father OF his County
4 lie said!
lit Is To be lsmented that the editors of the dif
tsrent Gazeties in in the Union do no, gener
ally aud more correctly tlnsIead OF siuiiiug thcii
papers with scurriity and nonsonsical defamation
which few would read Il they appFised Ol the
contenlsl published the debates in Congress on all
great national questions. The principles upon
which the d difeIcnce Vt opinion arises as well Is
the decisions, would then come fully before the pub.
lie, and GhOtd the best data for its Judgment
SPARKS WRITINGS Uf W ashIng,On, VOL. IL, ?. %.
/ 1HE DAnY GLOgE
TuE CoNGRKSsIONAL GLOBE.
an surrendeTing my interest in the organ OF grea
political party cherished the pur OF cOnIinu.
iug the Congressional Globe, and, If possible in
liuie perfect n into iull history OF the action
Of Congrt.s giving the debates accurately aud tul.
ly with the proceedngs--all stamped with the We.
rIety OF an official reeupi From Ihe passage in the
letter OF General Washington, which have quoted
it will BE- peFceiYed that he thought this office
might he combined with that ot regular new Spaper
and II is certain that the avIdity Ut the public Tor
news CT the less important kind greatly contributes
to give wings TO the weightier matter which may
De called Congressional news.
Having SUCCEEDED in my purpose of peItectIng the
reports o. the debates IN Congress AMI Civ ing them
the official stamp, | now propose to send them
abroad, in eonnect with the news OF the day, III
such haste shall. outsrlp a4 ana ucurae intell-
gguce sent from tiIr seat vi Government IN any
other form whatever. Ii will even anticipate the
scraps of news torN arded cities within two hHn-
dred and lily miles OF Washington BY telegraph
Before the events thus transmitted are published in
the morning papeEs, tor IHstanse, Vi the city ot New
lork :, the Globe containing them will have reach
ed the post Office OF that clIy by the Express Mail
Of the previous lght. Ihc process by which this
viii be effected now lay before the public
will have n corps Ui sixteen Reporters in Con.
gress each in succession will take notice during
ve minutes, then retire, prepare them tor the Press,
put them slip by slip III tue hands vi conpOsltors
aud thus, waile debate lsrgcng on IN Congress, II
will be put in type, and IN lew minutes after II Is
ended il will be in print | shall by this means be
enabled 10 send BY the express Mail OF u clock
M. for the East, West, and North, and by that or
y O'Clock D. III. Tor the South, all the proceedings o
Congress up to the ordinary hour OF adjournment
Thus the accurate debates Ut Congress will reach
the cities two hundred and fifty miles from the Cap
itoI before their daily morning papers are in rcula-
tlon. -
The miscellaneous news shall be careful to gath.
er from remote sections OF the country by Telegraph
I / will obtain from Ihe Executive departments,
through official sources, the matters OF moment
transacted IN them, and, through agents eIn-
employed Tor The purpose, all The clty news ol CON
seQuence in sufficient time 10 be put INTO Ihe Globe
and mailed in tAe Express Mail trains. In this way
hope to create peW era IN the dissemination Of
news from Washington, Hitherto 10 newspaper
has attempted 40 give authentic accounts ot things
done al W Washington before the public mind al II
distance had received its first impressions from ir'
responsible telegraphlc dispatches or by letteT-wr
ters biased by peculiar views
I Washington has now bee SO great q center o.
political interest during all the year-the proceed
ings OF the Executive departments and the Intorma
ton collected by them even durIag the recess o
Congress is Of so much Importance to the interests
OF every section OF the cOuntIy-that shall contn
ue the publication OF the daily paper permanently
with a view TO become the Vehicle ot lhe earliest
and most correct intelligence.
1t is par Of my plan to reduce the price OF the dai
" paper halt that OF similar daily papers; anG
thus hope to extend Its circulation 30 as to Invite
advertisements. ! will publish advertisements 0
the Government. 10 subscribers In the cities
hope to submit such terms rs will induce them Il
advertise their business i'll every village through
out the Union, where the Globe is sent daily unde
the franks o members OF Congress; all OF Shon
take it. and some OF them large number OF copies
The installation Ut n new Administration ana
new Congress portends much change in the course
of public affairs as tile result OF the next session.
Many vast interests which were brought up i'll The
last Congress we re laid over by the Democratic Ex
ecutye. The new modelling Of the tariff; the new
land system; the question oi giving homesteadS
and making every man atreeholder who may chooss
10 become one; the approximation OF the ATLANTIC
and Pacihc oceans by national railroad across tile
territory OF the Union; reform i'll the Army, Navy
and civil oLhees-al these great questlGgS, with
thousand minor ones, deeply affecting mulu.ule
OF men and every State in the Union, will, now be
ing natured by public opinion, come up tor tht
Governments decision. These new issues, coop
eraling with utd unes, coming up 10 be disposed 0
by new acars on the scenes ut Washington, will bt
apt to nudity greatly, il not after essentially, the
! party organizations OF the country.
To these elements OF interest another is likely t.
he introdcced by tile Interpostiou OF the agitatiou
of Europe. After neEry forty years OF peace il
Europe there Is an evident TCstesSness that now
seems truught with tendencies threatening war; ant
if war comes, in all likelihood there will follow
such universal change that the United States cal
scarcely hope to escape its vortex. Indeed, from
late events 1t is apparent that our Government i!
already drawn into European difficulties There
circumstances calculated to draw the public
mind towards the next Congress with much eXpec
tation.
The DAILY GLoBE will be printed on fine paper
double royal size, with small type, (breYler and non
parcil,) at five dollars year
| The CONGRESSIONAL GLOBE will also be printed OF
double royal Sheet i'll book torm royal quarto size
each lumber cont aiming sixteen pages. The Con
gresslonal Gl9be proper w1l be made up OF the pro
Secdinga ut Congress and the running debates Al
given BY the Reporters The speeches which mem
brrs may choose t0 write out themselves will, to-
gether with the messages OF the President OF the
United States, the reports OF the Executive Depart
| mcuts, and the laws pasaed by Congress- be added
in an Appendix Formerly received subscriptions
for the Congressional Globe and Appendix separate
y. But this has not been found satisfactory, mas
much as it gave an incomplete view OF the transac
tions in Congress; and therefore have concluded
ltOl 10 sell NGHi upult CpHeluCIRS hHuI uclSluUI
can have the advantage OF both by clubbing IN cast
individuals shall lind it too onefous to be at th
charge OF both.
10 acilitate the circulation of the Congressiona
Globe and cheaper it to subscribers, Congress pas
ed last ytaf joint resolution making it tree OF post
| age. ] lannex it, as the law may not be accessible
to postInasters genera ly:
Joint Resolution providing for the distribution of th
Laws of Congress AMI the Debates thereon.
| With view othe cheap circu Idton OF the laws o
Congress and the debates contributing to the tru
Interpretation thereof, and 10 make tree the com
munication betweea the representative and consti
tuent bodies: 4
| Be itresolved by the Senate and House of Repre-
scntatves of the Unite9,States of America in Con
gross assembled, That from and after the presen
session OF Congress, the Congressional Globe ant
| Appendix, which contain the laws and the debate
thereon, shall pass free through the mailt as long
the same shall be publiste by order of Congress-
Provided That nothing herein shall be construed
to authorzs the circulation Gt the Daily Globe ire'
! of postage. -.---.- .. ;.f-r
| Approved, August s. 1852.
AS sell the DAILY GLOBE at half tho Price of 81 IL
ilaE publications. SO the CONGRESSIONAL ;GLoBE anC
APPENDIx is sold for hat the Ot 80 much compo
sition press.work, and paper. This can afford tt
| do, inasmuch as the subscription Of Congress almost
covers the cost of composition, and this enables me
10 sell tor little more than the cost OF press work
and paper 1t requires the sale OF about 900 copiG,
to reimburse expenses. If 500 only were sold, the
| cost of e4ch copy would be about. $l04! The de-
bates in the English Parliament cost about eevQE
times as much as charge subscribers for the debates
IN Congress: eqga in quantity, and as well repaEtet
and printed. '.- ... . "a.
| The next session Of Congress will be long one
and it is believed the Congressional Globe Tor il
will reach 900 royal quartO pa es the last long
session made 3sl2 6nd the long one before thai
made 49Ol royal quartz, ,poges--togr large volumes