Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-11-02

two hundred and fifty mics from the Capitol be-
fore their daily morning papers are In circuia-
ton.
The miscellaneous news shall be careful to
gather from remote sections of the country by
telegraph. will obtain from the Executive De-
partments, through official sources, the matters
of moment transacted in them, and through
agents en- ploved for the purpose, all city news
Of consequences IN sufficient time to be put into
tho Globe and mailed in the Express Mail trains.
In this way, I hope to create u new era IN inc
discrimination of news from Washington.-
Hitherto no newspaper has attempted TO give au-
thentic accounts of things done at Washington,
before the public mind at n distance had received
its first impressions from Irresponsible telegraph
ic dispatches, or by etter-writers biased by pecu
lfarviews
Washington has now become SO great q centre
of political interest during all the year-the pro-
ceedings of the Executive Departments and the
information collected by them even during the
recess OF Congress is of so much Importance to
the interests of every section of the country
that shall continue disqualification of the daily
paper permanently, with view to become the
vehicle of the earliest and most correct intelli-
gence.
If is part of my plan to reduce the price of the
daily paper to half that of simiur daily papers,
and thus hope to extend its circulation 10
invite advertisements. | will publish advertise
ments of the Government Tosubsc-ibers in the
cities hope to submit such terms us will induce
them to advertise their business in every village
throughout mo L ulOns "ueFe lIle (TloDe Is sent
daily under the franks Of members of Congress,
all of whom take it, land some of them large
number OF copies.
The installation of administration and
Il new Congress, portends much change in the
course of public affairs the result of the next
session. Many vast interests which were brought
up in the last Congress were laid over by the
Democratic majority to await the action of u De-
mocrutIc Executive. The modelling of the
tariff; the new land system the question of gil
hon, .fa 10 and inT fraa-
holder who may choose to become one the ap-
Proclamation of the Atlantic and Pacific oceans by
u national ruilrOud acro.s the territory of the
Union; reform in the army, navy, and civil Off
ces-all these great questions, with thousand
minor ones, deeply affecting multituCeS of men
an every State in the Union, will, now being
mltu. 81 by public opinion, come up for the CO.
vernncut's decision. These new issues, co-oae-
rating with old ones. coming up to be disposed
of by Raw actors on the scene: at Washington,
will be apt to modify greatly, if not alter essen
:inlly, the party organizations of the country.
To these elements of interest another is likely
to be introduced by the interpretation of the agi-
tntiOn If Europe. After nearly forty years of
peace in Europe there is an evident restlessness
that now seems iraEght with tendencies threat
ening war and if war comes, In all likelihood
there will Il ow II ii uniycral change, that the
United States Gu scarcely hope to escape the
tortex- Indeed, from late eveLts it is apparent
that our govorumCut is already drawn into E;u-
roPean difficulties. Thscss circumstances are
calculated to draw the public mind towards the
next Congress without much expectation.
The Daily Globe will be printed on fine paper,
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nunpareil) ut five d1rHFs year.
The Congressional Globe will also he printed
on double royal sheet, i'll book form, royal
quartz size, each number containing sixteen pa
gcs. Tho Congressi nal Globe proper will be
made up of the proc ceilings of Congress and the
running debates US given by TIE RepOrte $. The
speeches which m.inbers may choose to write
out themselves, together with the messages Of
the President OF the nitrd States the reports O
the Executive Departments, aId the Ilws passed
by Congress, he added in appendix. For
merly received subscriptions the Congress
sion,h Globe and Appendix separately. But this
has not been found satisfactory, i'll .snrI IN as it
gave an Incomplete vi " OF tn. transactions in
Congress- and thereto . L have couclud ID not 10
sell them apart, cOnsil ring that neighbors can
have the advantage OF both by clubbing in case
an individual snail tiUd it TOO olcrous to be at the
charge of both.
To facilitate the calculation Of Ihe Congress
sional Globe and Ch"aprn il to subscribers, Cor
gross passed last year ioiIt resolution making
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Joint resolution providing for I'll. distribution of
the laws of Congress and the Debates thereon
with u view to the chap circulation of the
laws of congress and tn debates contributing to
thu true Interpretation thereof, and :u.Gle free
the communication between the representative
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Be il rcsolced BIZ TIE Sennls and House of Re-
pr, 9 'iG.i-rS Of the EritcG !Stiies Of America in
Congress assembled, Tnat from aud after the pre-
cut session of Congress, the Congressional
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the debates thereon, shall pass free through the
mails so long ;s til" shall b. published by
ordes OfCongress Provided. That nothing here
in shall be cons'rn d to authorizes the circulation
OF the Daily G.ube free OF postage
Approved August :, lSJ2.
As | sell the D.iIy GIo5, at hall tho price Of
similar publications., the Congressional Globe
and Appendix, IS sold tor half the cost of 50 mucl
compositions, press work and paper. This can
niturd td do, inasmuch us the subscription of Con-
gross almost covers the cost of composition, and
this enables to sill for little more than the
cost of Prcsswork and paper. 1t requires the
s'iia of about 1900 copies to reimburse expenses
II 5Ou only were sold the cost 0feach copy would
tie about SUI. The debates in the English Par
ttliient cost about ELEVEN times as much as
charge Subscribers for he debates III Congress,
equal in Quantity, and well reported and print
ed.
The next ssion of Congress will be long
one !; and il is believed the Congressional Globe
Tor il will reach BOG ruyaI quarto pages as lhe
list long session made 3,942 and the long one
before that pale 1891 royal quarto pages-four
large volumes each session. Ii subscribers will
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them, will supply any that may miscarry in
'''o MAINS. Ills WORK increases IN value as II
grows old The first seventeen volumes will
now command three times, aud some of the sub
scqucnt ones twice the original subscription
price.
The subscription price for the Congressional
Globe lincluding the Appendix and the laws is
six dollars.
Complete indexes will be made out and for
wnrdcd to subscribers soon after the session is
ended.
Subscribers for the Daily should have their
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al Globe by the 18th of Decem Der. The money
must accompany order for either the Daily or
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JOHN C. RIVES.