The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-11-24

interests of every section OF the country
that shall continue the publication of thu
daily paper permanently. with view t.
become the vehicle of the earliest an(
most correct intelligence.
tits part ofmy plan to reduce the price
OF the daily to half that Of similar daily
papers; and thus | hope to extend its cir
culation so as to invite advertisements -
| will publish advertisements of the Gov
ernment To subscribers in the cities
hope to submit such terms as will induce
them TO advertise their business in every
village throughout the Union, where the
Globe is sent daily under the franks o
members of Congress, all of whom take
it, and some of them large number o.
copies.
The installation Of a new Administra.
tion and neF Congress portends much
change in the course Of public affairs as
the result of the next session. Many vast
interests which were brought up in the last
Congress were laid over by the Demo
cratic majority to await the action of a
Democratic Executive. The new mod.
cling Of the tariff; the new land system ;
the question of giving homesteads. and
making every man freeholder who may
choose TO become one; the approxima.
ton of the Atlantic and Pacific oceans by
natioal railroad across the territory OF
the Union; reform in the Army, Navy,
and civil offices-all these great ques.
tons, with a thousand minor ones, deeply
effecting mulitudes Of men and every
State in the Union, will, now being ma
Tured by public opinion, come up for the
Governments decision. These new is.
sues, cooperating with old ones, coming
up TO be disposed OF by new actors on the
scenes at Washington, will be apt to mod
iiy greatly, if moi alter essentially, the
party organizations of the country.
To these elements of interest another
is likely TO be introduced by the interpo.
sition Of the agitations oil Europe. After
nearly forty years Of peace NJ Europe
there is an evident restlessness that now
seems fraught with tendencies threatening
war; and if war comes, in oil likelihood
there will follow such universal change
that the United States can scarcely hope
10 escape its vortex. Indeed, from late
events il is apparent that our Government
is already drawn into European diflicul.
ties. These circumstances are calcula.
ted TO draw the public mind towards the
next Congress with much expectation.
The DAILY GLOBE will be printed on
fine paper, double royal size, with small
type, (brevier and nonPareil,) at five dol.
lars a year.
The CONGRESSIONAL GLOBE will also be
printed on double royal sheet. in book
form. royal quarto size, each number con
tanning sixteen pages The CongresSon.
al Globe proper will be made up of the
proceedings OF Congress and the running
debates as given by the Reporters The
speeches which members NAV choose to
write out themselves will together with
the messages Of the President OF the Uni.
ted States, the reports OF the Executive
and the laws passed by Con
greSs, be added in an Appendix For
morIy received subscriptions for the
Con ,ressional Globe and Appendix sepa
rately. But this has not been found sat-
inasmuch as it gave an incom
plete view of the transactions in Con
9 ess; aud therefore have concluded not
to sellthem apart, considering that neigh
bors can have the advantage Of both by
in case individuals shall find it
loo onerous to be at the charge Of both.
To facilitate the circulation OF the Con
gressional Globe and cheaper tito sub.
scribers, Congress passed last year joint
resolution making ii free Of postage. |
annex it, as the law may not be accessi
BILE to postmaslers generally:
Joint Resolution providing for the disri-
button of the Laws oil 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 10 make free The communica.
lion between the representative and con
stituent bodies;
Be it resolved by the Senate and House
Of Representatives Of the United States oI
America in Congress assembled, That
from and after the present session Of Con-
gress. the Congressional Globe and Ap-
pendix, which contain the laws and the
debates thereon, shall pass free through
be mails SO long as the same shall be pub
ished by order of Congress Provided,
That nothing herein shall be construed to
authorize the circulation ol the Daily
Glube free Of postage.
Approval, August 6. 1858.
AS sell the daily Globe at halfthe price
of similar publications, so The Congress.
onal Globe and Appendix is sold for hall
he cost of so much composition, press.
work. and paper, This can afford TO do,
nasmuch as The subscription of Congress
almost covers the cost oil composition, and
Ibis enables me to sell for lille more than
The cost OF press.work and paper. tire.
quireS the sale of about 600 copies to
expenses. II 500 only were
sold the cost o! each copy would be about
$1u4! The debates in the English Par
lament cost about eleven times as much
as | cha &c subscribers for the debates in
Congress, equal in quantity and as well
reported and printed.
The next session OF Congress will be a
long one and ii is believed the Congress.
sional Globe Tor i will reach 1000 royal
luarto pages, as the last long session made