The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-02


mated In the mind Of the Father OF his Country
lie said.
lit IS to be lamenled that the editors of the diff
ferent Gazsttes in in the Union do not gener-
ally and more correctly Qnstead of stuihng their
papers with scurriity and nonsensica defamation,
which few would read 1t they were appnsed Of the
cOntentsl published the debates in Congress all
great national questions Ihe principles upon
which the dlieienee Of opinion arises, as well as
the decisions, would then come fully before the pub
lic and afford the best data tor its Judgment. -
SPARKS WRITINGS of Washington, VOL. 10, P. 81.
The DAILY GLOBE
TnE CoSGEESsIONAL GLOBE
In surrenderng my interest in the organ OF great
political party, cherished the pur OF c0ntinu-
ing the Congressional Globe, and il possible, in
time, TO perfect 1T into full history of the action
OF Congress, giving the debates accurately and full
ly with the proceedings-all stamped with the We.
rety OF an official record. From the passage in the
letter OF General Washington, which have quoted,
1t will be perceived that he thought this Office
might be combined with that OF regular 'snaper;
aud 1t Is certain that the aviditY OF the public Tor
news CT the less important kind greatly contributes
to give wings to the weightier matter which may
| be called Congressional news
Having succeeded in my purpose OF pertecting the
reports OF the debates in Congress and Civ ing them
the official stamp, | now propose to send them
abroad, in connection with the news OF the day in
such haste as shall ouistrip full and accurate lnte-
| gence sent from the seat of Government in any
other form whatever. 1t will even anticipate the
scraps of news forwarded TO cities within two hun
dred and fifty miles of Washington by telegraph
Before the events thus transmitted published in
hs morning papers, dOr instanse, OF the city of New
| York; the Globe containing them will have reach.
ed the post Office of that cay BY the Express Mail
fthe previous night The process by which this
| will be effected lnOw lay before the public.
| ! will have corps OF sixteen Reporters in Con.
| gress; each i'll succession will take notice during
i've minutes then retire, prepare them for the Press
put them slip by slip i'll tne hands Of cOmpOsicorS,
and thus, waile debate is going in Congress, il
will be put in type and Ill Il few minutes after it is
ended il will be in print. shall by this means be
enabled 10 send by the express Mail of O'Clock
s. M. for the East, West and North, and by that or
o'clock p. m. for the South, all the proceedings OF
| Congress up the ordinary hour OF adjournment
! Thus the accurate debates OF Congress will reach
! the cities two hundred and fifty miles from the Cap.
iol before their daily morning papers are In rcula-
| ton.
| The miscellaneous news shall be careful to gath
er from remote sections OF the country by telegraph
II viii Obtahl from the Executive Departments,
| through official sources, the matters OF nUnont
transacted i'll tlem, and, through agents en-
employed for the burpOser all the cly news ot con-
sequence in sufficient time to be put into the Globe
and mailed i'll the Express Mail trains. In this way
hope to create new era i'll the dissemination OI
news from Washington. Hitherto no newspaper
has attempted to give authentic accounts of things
| done at Washington before the public mind at Il
distance had received its first impressions from ir-
responsible teegraphc dispatches or by letter wr-
ters biased by peculiar views.
Washington has now bee Jme so great a center OF
political interest during all the yGar-he proceed
Ings of the Executive departments and the intornlu-
tion collected by them even durug the recess Of
Congress is of so much Importance TO the interests
every section Of the cOuntry-that shall contin
ue the publication OF the daDy paper permanently,
witha view to become the vehicle OF the earliest
and most correct intelligence.
1t ispart OF my plan to reduce the price Of the dui-
| ly paper halt that OF similar daily papers; and
thus hope TO extend its circulation so as to invite
advertisements. | will publish advertisements OF
| the Government 10 subscribers IN the cities
hope to submit such terms as will induce them tu
advertise their business in every village through.
out the Union, where the Globe is sent daily under
| the franks of members OF Congress; all OF rhOm
take ii, and some OF them large number of copies
| The installation of a 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 We're brought up III the
| last Congress we've laid over by the Democratic EX
! ecuige. The new modelling of the tariff; the new
/ land system the question oi giving homesteads
aad making every man treehOlIer who may choose
/ tobcconc one; the approximation OF the Atlantic
and Pacific oceans by national railroad the
( territory the Union; reform in the Army, Navy
and civil OttlGcs-aIl these great questions, Win I
| thousand minor ones, deeply affecting mullituIoi
ofmcn and every State i'll the Union, will, now be
ing matured by public oplIion, come up for thl
Governments decision These new issues, coop
~, ,,,T2, a.t,re IN tb, srn,n - Iy,sIn,,a Vii h
,y,t =, ,,nI;G, ,xront n rt .ttor ,ss,,;,lI,, ,,
"pa w. mo''4,y M H. lo "r,o' i'1' 'i'
~ 49, aIa,,orts of ,t,r, ,b,r j. l;, ,,
bo i,,troJccod L tIo itnrnositi,,,, ~ rb
| IS E1rn,,o Gor rn,rI, HE,rtu ,,,nrs ,f 80 :;
I,,rnn, ,hro "a nr nv; In ttos,,,e - ,,,,
seems traught with tCndcmies threatening war; and
anb nni,,,rs,i ch,nr. tnat tLn Tnitnd statas no
| snor.,Iw h,r, IN .,1,,o ;fs g,,rt~ I,JnJ fn,
It !',,tt,fi r. :, oIN,nr,,,, tht ,r Ct, -, " :;
irond, Jr,u,r in,n Enrn,,aar Jitii,I,i,ies irhorc
Observation-Disclosures ,ro caI.,lnIaJ ~ 10, h., ,iIII;
,,,i,, trJ ,% ,", Grr % ,' r, pu'''l@
',tiiu ,H N'''N '' A0'' 00"7 0' "l'N ''-''o 'NPse
III D,r1- Crorc will l,o ,,r;ntod an Gpo r,or
JonhIa 4,I .ig, yih s,,ll fr,, lhr,"; aT m i,n
ptiHa Co>,tpt,eS,'r, r s;1nr,,.il o1so b ;,od ~
Jnnbln rnvni short II, bn,I farm rny,I
I ,ILlr ,,t oii, Ok, g., n III G
,,ro,snnaI I; Iobe mro"ar iii Lo iad ~, af The ,,r
sJ f Cn,rfrp nJ ~ rT,,nioF 4 H. 49, 'nt -
;, S a Ro5rtar, 'i n s,as,ns "S
10y. w. h t ;, t lthsn s Iii ' 81
oa,bar 3,ith tho r1cssaros nF tbn Ptci Ins nF H.,
Ifit"l S,atas tha sa,aE aF,I Exnc,itI, n',rt 'o
~ @ H. I l RoJ u t c,,l,r
IN an hnnrnJix IormerIv Iecriy1d smbsrr;ntians
Er do tprnresSionnI i;Ioho a,I Annend;y so,prntn-
H. d. III, Lns ,,1t ha,, f,,al ~ istatr,tt ;
,yrch ne it ovo m ;ncom,rct yiew If tb ~,
- ~ w. So 49, J -; I boa oiJ !
nn' 70, :" soII ,Lt onrt onsi i Ih, ih%ra
no, ava tho Jvnprtaa ~ h,,b h,I 1cInhhin r. a
;'Jiii hnIl EnI7;, toe ,,,r,ns -, Is ~ H.
charge nt both
III, ~ e. a;I;,nI +l fo,,1.,;r r tLo
boon 'nV :; - "
oJ i, nor n i,irt rasoI,ti, ,I i, ~ taa ~ 70
oa omI,ayit ,s th i,, ,l'a,, ,'1 ia iiJo I'll n
t7' 'nost,,,sters [ronoro iv. " "H'