The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-12-09

" nv NV SUM VI bE '''A'S''~N~Ss
and makHg every man freehoder who
may chose to become one; tho npproxi>
nation Of the Atlantic and Poetic oceans
by national railroad across the territory Of
the Union; reform in the Army, Navy,
and civil Offices all these great ques>
lions, with thousand minor ones, deeply
affecting mritudes 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 10 be disposed of by new actors on
the scenes at Washington, will be apt 10
modify greatly, ifnot essentially, the party
organizations Of the country,
To these elements Of interest another
is likely to he introduced by lhe interpo>
srton of,he agitations Of Europe. After
nearly forty years ofepeace in Europe
there is an evident resIlessness that now
seems Taught with tendencies threatens
ing war; and fwnr comes, in all likeli-
hood there will follow such UNIVERSAL
change that the United States can scarce
ly hope TO escape lis vortex. Indeed,
from late events it is apparent tha, our
Government is already drawn into Euro>
peon difficulties. These circumstances
are calculated tn draw the public mind
towards the next Congress withmuch ex-
pectation. r. r.- . ... r...r. f..
THE DAILY GL he will be printed on
fine paper, double royal sze, with small
type, (brevier and nonpareil,) at five dol
lars year.
THE CoNGREssI oNAL GLnBE will also
be printed on double royal sheet, in
book form, royal quaro sz', each nun
Der containing sixteen pages. THE CoN-
GREssGoNAL Gil RE proper will be made
up of The proceedings, Of Congress, and
the running debates as given by the Re-
porlcis. The speeches winch members
may choose 10 writo out themselves, will
together with the messages Of the Presi-
den Of the United STATES, the reports OF
the Executive Departments, and the laws
passed by Congress, be added in an ap-
pendix. Formerly | received subscrp-
tons for the Congress onal Globe and Ap>
pendix separately. Blu: this has been
found not satisfactory, ipasmuch as it
gave no complete Wow OF the transactions
in Congress; ;aud therefore have cons.
cluded NOT to sell them apart, considers
ing that naighbors have the advantage Of
both BY clubbing in case individuals shall
find it too onerous to be at the charge Of
both. r..., ,.s..u. a.ag.1
Te (acili ate The circulation of ;ne Con>
gressional Globe and cheaper it to sub
scriberg, Congress passed last year
joint resolution making Il free ofposago.
I annex it, as the law may not be accessir
bic to posnasierS generally. roa "r.
Joint resolution providing for the disri>
hulion of the Laws of Congress and
the Debates thereon. ...rr .g.f
With view to 'he cheap circulation
Of the laws Of Congress and the debates
contributing to the trle Interpretation
thereof, and to make free The commun.
cation between the representative and
constituent bodies.
BE i itreSolpcd By the Senate and House
Of Representatives Of Me' United States
Of America in Congress assembled, That
from and after the present session Of Com
gross, The Congressional Globe and Ap-
dendix, Which contain The laws and lhe
debates thereon, shall p7ss free through
the mails so long as The some shall be
published by order of Congress: Propided,
That nothing herein shall be construed
10 authorize the ejaculation Of the Daily
Globe free OF postage.
Approved, Angst 6, 1852
As sell The DAILY GLOBE, Of half the
PRICE of similar publications, so the Cow
GREss1pNAL GLOBE aud APPENDIX is sold
for half the cost Of so much composition,
press,wolk and paper. This | can afford
TO do, inismuch as the subscription of
Congress almost covers the cost Of com
position, and this enables me to sell for
htte more than the cost Of pres work and
paper II requires The sale of about
5000 copies 10 reimburse expenses. II
500 only were sold, the cost Of each copy
would would be about $lO4! The de-
bates in English Parliament cost about
cleptn times as much charge subscri-
hors for the debates in Congress, equal
in quantity, and as well reported and
printed. 3.
The next session of Congress will be
a long one: and it is believed the Con
gressional Globe for il will reach 1900
royal qparto pages, as the last long session
made 3 ,S42, and the long one before that
made 1901, royal quarto pnges-four
large volumes each session. fsubscri>
bers will be careful to file all The num,
bers received by ihem, ] will supply any
,hu, 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
Of rhc subsequent ones tpice, their orig
nal subscription price. st'
The subscription price for the Con-
gressioadl Globe Gncluding the Append.
tx and laws) is six dollars. a,5
Complete indexes will be made out
L 4