The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-12-21

of the earliest and most correct intel igence
II Is part OF my plan to reduce the price OF the
daily paper to hall that of similar daily papefs;
and thus hope to extend it's circulation 20 q %
invite advertisements will publish advertise.
ments of the Government To subscribers in tha
cities hope TO submit such terms Is viii fnduns
them to advertise lheir business in eyerv village
thro ughout the Union, where the Globe 4 sent
daily under the franks Of members of Conpress
all of whom take it, and some. Of them isree
number of copies. II sssss' sts fslszF So 3t'ss
| The installation of new Administrator and -
new Congress portends much change IN the courss
OF public affairs the result of the next session.
Many vast interests which were brought up in tise
last Congress were laid over by the Democratic
majority to await the action of Democratic Exs
ecutve. The new modelling of the tariff; the new
land system; the question of giving homesteads.
and making every man freehoIder whd4mays
| choose to become one; the approximation of the
Atlantic aud Pacific oceans by national railroad;
across the territory OF the Union; reform in the
Army, Navy, and civil ofices--all these great
questions, with thousand minor ones, deeply af-i
fecting multitudes of men and every State in the
| Union, will. now being matured BY public opin-
ion, come up for the Governments 3 decision .--Si
These new issues. cooperating with old Ones,
coming up to be disposed of by rev actors on th6s
scenes at Washington. will be apt to modify great,
y if not alter essentially. the party organizations
| OF the country . 3stSsyseLt
To these elements of interest another is likely
to be introduced by the interposision OF the sgia.
tions OF Europe. After nearly forty ears of peace
/ in Europe there is evident restlessness that.
now seems franght with tendencies threatening
war; and II war comes. IN all likelihood there wilE
j follow such universal change that the United
States can scarcely hope to escape its vortex Ia.
deed, from late events it is apparent that our Gov.
ernment is already drawn into European difficul.
ties. These circumstanc es are calculated To- draw
the public mind towards the next Congress with
much expectation.
The DAILY GLOBE wllbe printed on fine pa
per. double royal size. with small type, (bre vier
and nonpareil,9 at five dollars year. s<sss s r
The CONC GREssIoNAL GIoBE will also be print
ed on double royal sheet, h. book form, royal!
auarto size, each number containing sixteen pages
he Con GREssIoNALG a Z GIoBE proper will be made
up OF the proceedings OF Congress and the rum,
hlng debates as given by the HepoIters The,
speeches which members may choose to write out
themselves will. together with the messages ofshe
President of the United States the reports of The
Executive Departments. and the laws passed by
Congress, be added IN an Appendix. Formerly 4
received subscriPtions forthe Congressional Globe
aud Appendix separately But this has not been
found satisfactory, h'asmuch as itgaye an incom-
plete view OF the Transactions in Congress; al d
Therefore have concluded not to sell them apart,
considering that neighboIs can have the advantage
af both by clubbing ia individuals shall find
i, too onerous TO be at the charge of both sass
facilitate the circulation Of the congression-
al Globe and eheapen IL subscribers, Cos,e ress
passed last year joint resolution making il tree
II of postage annex it, as the law may not be sc-
. cessible to postmasters generally
. Joint Restitution providing for the Distribution Of
i. the Laws of Congress and the debatesthereon.
h Witha view TO the cheap circulation ef the laws
of Congress and the debates contributing tothe
true Interpretation thereof. and 10 make free the
communication between the representative and
constituent bodies: 80 & Z s5ss6-. i
;, Be hresoiced By the Senate and House Of Rep
: resentafiUes offhe United States ef Anaerica IN
Congress assembled, That from and after the pres
ent session Of Congress, the Congressional Globe
and Appendix. which contains the laws and the
debates thereon. shall pass free through the mails
= SO long as the same shall bepubhhed by order Of
a Congress-: Provided That nothing herein shall
be construed to authorize the circulation Of the
e Daily Globe free of postage. ssi.s
Approved. August 6. 1852 - z .
e As sell the DAILY GLoBR at half Tie price
% of similar publications, SO the Cove REssionA AZ
he GLOBE and APPENDIX is sold for half the cost oi
Or so much composition. press. work, and paper
This can afford to do, inasmuch as the subscrip
,e ;t;o ~ ~ e.s .,S ecss - c0'nPe
y .hsu ,h ass s - se soI 'lAs'e more
10 nn;res Tho I f h,,,, a onn e e
A"'.SS s'S ". ooooe Osoov CoPtcs 20 teu0utSe