Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-05
THE GLOBE.
TAt Official Paper Of Congress, and Nsppaper 10,
the people.
rnx DAILY oionE AND the coNcbrssiOsAL Otosx


great political party, cherished the purpose Of
continuing the Congressional Globe aud, If possi-
ble in time, to perfect il into full history Of the
action OF Congeess, giving tho debates accurately
and fully with the procoedngs--all stamped with
the WORTHY Of an official record. From the passagel
in the letter OF General Washington, which havel
quoted, it will be perceived that he thought this Of
flee might be combined with that of regular news
paper; and it is certain that the avdity Of the pub
lie for news of the less important kind greatly con-
tributes to give wings the weightiCr matter whicl,
may he called Congressionalne
Il Having succeeded in my purpose Of perfecting
the reports of the debates in Congress and giving
them the official stamp, Inow propose to send them
abroad, in connection with the of the day, in
such haste shall outstrip full and accurate in
tcligence sont from the scat of Government in any
, form whatever. 1t will even anticipate the
scraps of news forwarded to cities within two hum
ired and fifty miles OF Washington by telegraph
Before the events thus transmitted are published
in The morning papers (or instance, of the city of
r New York; tic Globe containing them will have
reached Che post Office Of that city by the Express
I, Mail Of the previous night. The process by which
this will be effected now lay before the public.
will have a corps of sixteen Reporters in Con-
grcss each in succession will take notes during five
minutes, then retire, prepare them Tor the Press,
put them slip by slip in the hands of compositors,
aud thus, while adebate is going in Congress, It
will be nut in type and in few minuets after 1t is
+ ended il will be in print | shall by this means be
4 enabled to send by the Express Mail of5 o'clock Z.
: NJ for tho East. West. aud North and by that Of
q 0 o clock r. NJ. for the South, all the proceedings
of Congress up to the ordinary hour OF adjournment
: Thus the accurate debates of Congress will reach
the cities two hundred and ffty miles from the Cap
ito before their daily morning papers are in circu-
n lation.
The miscellaneous ncws shall lie careful TO gatll-
er from remote sections cf the country by telegraph.
Ill will obtain from the Executive Departments,
n through official sources, the matters OF moment
# transacted in them and, through agents employed
for the purpose oil the city news Of consequence in
sufficient nc to be put into the Globe and mailed in
,he Express Mailtrans. In this way hope to create
A new era in the dissemination Of news from Wash
~ Iiugton Hitherto no newspaper has attempted to
give authentic accounts of things done at Washing
,r ION before the public mind at distance had re-
ceiyed its first Impressions from irresponsible tclc
graphic dispatches, or by letter-writers biased by
,r peculiar views.
Washington has now become 50 great n center Of
M political interest during all the year-hc procce
/; ldings of the Executive Departments and the intor
NJ nation collected by them during the recess
Congress is of much importance to the Interests
. of every section of the couutry-that | shall con
" tinue the publication Of the daily paperpermanent
ii y with view to become tho vehicle Of the carli
or est and most correctintelligence.
"a Its part Of my plan TO reduce the price Of thu
~ daily paper to half that of similar daily papers, an,
" thus hope 10 extend its circulation 20 as TO in
49, vito advertisements | will publish advertisement
n Of the Government To subscribers in the cities
=, hope TO submit such terms as will induce them t.
M advertise their business in every village through
i ou the Union, whore the Globe is sent daily undc
y, the franks Of members Of Congress, all of whom
,e take II, and someot them large number Oi cop
N les.
I The installation Of a new Administration and
or new Congress porends much change in tho cours
,g of public affairs the result Of the noxt session.
. Many vast interests which were brought up in th
Hast Congress were laid over by the Democratic ma
fdtority to await the action of Democratic Excou
~ tive The new modelling of the tariff; the new lam
,re lsystem the question Of giving homcsteads, an
~ making every man II freeholder who may choose
no become onc the approximation OF the Atlantic an
he Pacific oceans by national railroad across the tel
nd ritory of the Union: reform in the Army, Navy
W. and civil Oiices--all these great questions, with
c, thousand minor ones. deeply affecting multitudes
cJ men and every Stale in the Union, will, now bcir
nj ma,urcd by public opinion, come up for the Coz
nj crnncuts decision. These new issues, cooper;
ting Withhold ones coming upto be disposed of b
lo new actors on the scenes at Washington, will !
j apt to modify greatly if not alter essentially, ii
nj party organizations of the country.
NV, TO these elements of interest another is likely
be introduced by the interpositon of the agitation
nIf of Europe After nearly forty years Of peace
- Europe there is an evident restlessness that no
,j seems fraught with tendencies threatening wa
& and war comes, in all likelihood there will folio
~, such universal change that the United States cr
p scarcely hope 20 escape its vortex. Indeed, fro
late events it i. apparent that Government
,i lalrcady drawn into European difficulties The
VI circumstances are calculated to draw the publ
,o1 mind towards the next Congress with much oxpe
49, tation.
al The DAILY GLoBE will be printed on fine pap
ol double royal size, with small type, (breyier NJ
~ nonpareil, at five dollars year.
a., The CONGRESSIONAL GLOBE will also be printed
th n double royal sheet in book form, royal quar-
;I size, each number containing sixteen pages. III
~" ICoNGREssIoNAL GLOnE proper will be made up
t,o, biOuq of (nn thp al
bates as given by the Reporters. The speech
- which members may choose to write out themsely
will, together with the messages Of the Preside
of the United States, the reports of the Exeeuti
Departments, and the laws passed by Congress,
added in an Appendix Formerly received su
scribtions for the Congressional Globe and Appc
dix separately. But this has not been found sat
factory, iu0smuch az il gave an incomplete Wow
GUS the transactions in Congress- and therefore ha
concluded not to sell them apart, considering til
neghLors can have the advantage Of both by cu
ing in case individuals shall find it too onerous
be Mt the charge Of both.
To facilitate the circulation of the Congressior
Globe and cheaper it to subscribers, Congress pi
scd last year a Joint resolution making it free Of p
tage. / annex it, rs the law may not be accessil
to postmasters gcnerally
Joint Resolution providing for the distribution
the Law of Congrossa and the Debates thereon.
With Wow tothe cheap circulation Of the laws
Congress and the debates contributing to the tri
the interpretation therool ana VI h'Ne iroe 'no Gu
;ng municaton between the representative and cons
lga- tuent bodies:
''ie BE reSolred by the Senate and House Of Rep
!, Is aeataiires ofNe Lniied States Of Amerca in q
~ gless a&emLied, That from and after the prest
zap Arnopdi ,.Ifh oo,,',ni o,,J ,ho dobo
q 'fn thereon, shall pass free through the mails Ia
: the some shall be published by order of Congre
yan Prorided That nothing herein shall be constru
nv nv to authorize the circulation Of the Daily Globe &
-" Of postage
my Approved, August 6, 1852.
the As | sell the DAILY GLOBE at half the price
ave similar publications. 30 the CONGRESSIONAL GLC
lple and APPENDIX is sold for half the cost of so
any composition, presS-work, and paper. This {
llt- afford 10 do inasmuch as the subscription of @
nu- gress almost covers the cost of composition,
this enables me to sell for little more than the C
of press-work apd paper. 1t requires the sale