The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-12-15

proceedings of the Executive Departments and
the information collected by them even during
the recess of Congress is of so much impor-
tance to the interests of every section Of the
eountry-that l shall continue the publication
1 of daily paper permanently, with a view to
become the vehicle of the earliest and most cor
rect intelligence.
1t is part of my plan to reduce the price of
the daily paper to half that of similar daily pa
pers; and thus hope to extend its circulation
/ so as to invite advertisements. | will publish
advertisements of the Government. To sub
scribers in the cities hope to submit such terms
rs will induce them to advertise their business
in every village throughout the Union, where
the Globe is sent daily under the franks of
members of Congress- all Of whom take it, and
some of them large number of copies
] The installation of new Administration and
new Congress portends much change in the
course of public affairs as the result of the next
session Many vast interests which were brot
up in the last Congress were laid over by the
Democratic majority to await the action of a
/ Democratic Executive, The new modelling of
the tariff; the new land system; the question of
giving homesteads, and making every man a
! freeholder who may choose to become one; the
approximation of the Atlantic and Pacific oceans
by national railroad across the territory of the
Union; reform i'll the Army, Navy, and civil of
! fices-all these great questions. with thousand
minor ones, Ueeply affecting HlullJuueS VI liel
and every State in the Union, will, now being
matured by public opinion, come up for the
Governments decision. These new issues, CO.
operating with old ones, coming up to be dis
posed of by new actors on the scenes at Wash
ington will be apt to modify greatly, if not al
ter essentially, the party organizations of the
country
To these elements of interest another is likely
to be introduced by the interposit1on Of the agi-
tationS of FuroDa A flor nearly forty wears of
peace in Europe there is an evident restlessness
that now seem fraught with tendencies threat
ening war, and if war comes, i'll all likelihood
there will be such universal change that the
U. States can scarcely hope to escape its vor-
tex. Indeed, from late events it is apparent
that our Government is already drawn into Eu-
ropean difficulties. These circumstances are
calculated to draw the public mind towards the
next Congress with much expectation.
The Daily Globe will be printed on fine pa
double royal size, with small type, (brevier and
nonperiel, } five dollars year.
The Congressional Globe will also be prin-
ted on double royal sheet, in book form, royal
quarto size, each number containing sixteen
pages. The Congressional Globe proper will
be made up of the proceedings of Congress and
the running debates as given by the Reporters.
The speeches which members may choose to
write out themselves, will, together with the
messages of the President of the United States,
the reports of the Executive Departments, and
the laws passed by Congress, by adding in an
Appendix. Formerly received subscriptions
for the Congressional Globe and Appendix sep
arately But this has not been found satisfac-
tory, in much as it gave an incomplete view
of the transactions in Congress; and therefore
have concluded not to sell them apart, consid-
ering that neighbors can have the advantage of
both by clubbing in case ind ividuas shall
find it too onerous to be at the charge of both.
To facilitate the circulation of the Congress
sional Gloae and cheapen it to subscribers, Con-
gress passed last year a joint resolution making
| It free of postage. annex it, as the law may
not be accessible to postmasters generally:
Joint Resolution providing for the distribu-
tion the Laws of Congress and the debates
thereon.
With view to the cheap circulation of the
laws of Congress and the debates contributing
to the true Interpretation thereof, and to make
free the communication between the represen-
tative and constituent bodies:
Be it resolved by the Senate and House of
Representatives of the United States of Amer
lea in Congress assembled, That from end after
the present session of Congress, the Congress
tional Globe and Appendix which contain the
laws and the debates thereon shall pass free
through the mails so long as the same shall be
published by order of Congress.
Provided, That nothing herein shall be con-
structcd to authorize the circulation of the
Daily Globe free of postage.
Approved, August 6, 1852.
AS sell the Daily Globe at half the price of
similar publications, SO the Congressional Globe
and Appendix is sold for half the cost of SO
much composition, press work, and paper
This | can afford to do, inasmuch as the sub
scription of Congress almost cover the cost of
composition, and this enables me to sell for lit
tie more than the cost of press-work and paper
1t requires the sale of about 5000 copies to re-
imburse expenses. If 500 only We're sold, the
cost of each copy would be about $l04! The
debates in the English Parliament cost about
eleven times much as l charge subscribers for
the debates in Congress, equal in quantity, and
as well reported and printed. -.
The next session of Congreas will be long
one and it is believed the Congressional Globe
for it will reach 4, 900 royal octa quar-. pages as
the last long session made 3, 3,842; and the long
one before that made 1901 royal quarto pages
four large volumes each session. If subscribers
will be careful to file the numbers received by
them, | will supply any that may mscarry in the
mails. This work increases in value as it grows
old. The first seventeen volumes will now
command three times, and some of the subse-
quent ones, their original subscription price.
The subscription price for the Congressional
Globe (including the Appendix and the laws) is
six dollars.
Complete indexes will be made out and for
warded to subscribers soon after the session is
ended
Subscribers for the Daily should have their
money here by the 4th, and for the Congress
sional Globe by the 18th of December The
money must accompany an order for either the
Daily or the Congressional Globe
Bank notes current where subscriber resides
will be received at par.
JOHN c. RIvEs.
Washington October 18th, 1853.