The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-12-23
THE DAILY GLOBE
THE CoNsREss1oNAL GLOBE.

AE Oa1L1 NLObb
AND
= THE CONGRESSIONAL GLOBE.
In surrendering my interes, IN tic or
gan ofu grent political party, cherished
the purpose Of continuing the Congres
sional Globe, and, if possible, in limo, tc
perfect it into full history Of the actor
Of Congress, giving the debates accurate
ly and fully with the proccedinEs-al
stamped with the verify of an official rec.
ord. From the passage in the letter oil
General Washington, which have quoted
il will be perceived that he thought this
Office might be combined with that of a
regular newspaper; and it is certain tha I
the avidity of the publ for news of the
less important kind greatly contributes to
the weightier matter which may be called
Congressional news.
Having succeeded in my purpose of per-
feciing the reports of the debates in Con-
gress and giving them the official stamp,
now propose 10 send them abroad, in con-
neciion with the news Oft day, in such
haste as will ouisirip full and accurate
intelligence sent from the seat of Goy>
eminent in any other form whatever. |,
will even anticipate the scraps of news
forwarded TO cities within two hundred
fifty miles Of Washington by Telegraph
Before the events thus transmitted are
published in the morning papers, (for in>
stance, Of the city of New York; the
Globe coeiaining them will have reached
post cffice Of that city by the Express
Mail of the previous night, The process
by which this will be effected now lay
before the public,
! will have.a corps Of sixtee en- Report.
ers in Congress; each in succession will
take notes during FIVE minutes, then re-
tire, prepare them for the Press,
put them slip by slip by slip in the hands
Of composirors, and thus while debate is
going on in Congress, i, will he pu, in
type, and in few minutes after it is end.
edit will be in print. shall by this
means be enabled to send the Express
Mail Of 5 O'Clock p. m. for the East, West
and North, and by that of 8 o'clock p. m.
for the South, all the proceedings Of Con-
gress up to the ordinary hour of ediourn
ment. Thus the accurate debates of
Congress will reach the cities two hund-
red and fifty miles from the Capitol be-
fore their daily morning papers are in cir
culation. s.4
The Miscellaneous news shall be
careful together from remote sections Of
The country by telegraph. Twill obtain
rom tho Executive Departments, through !
official sourcess, the matters Of moment
ransacied in them, and, through agents !
Employed for the purpose, all the city !
news Of consequence in sufficient time 10
30 put into the Globe and mailed in the
Express Mail trains. In this way hope !
o create new era in The dissemination {
'fnews from Washington. Hitherto no :
newspaper has attempted 10 give an all.
henticy yaccount ofAhings done a, Waah> e
ngion before the public mind at dis
ance had received it's first impressions
rom irresponsible ,elegraphic dispatches, +
'r by yle,ter>writcrs, biassed by peculiar
'iews. oJ.5
Washington has now become so great Z
centre Of political interest during all 7
he year-the proceedings oftbe Execu-
i've Departments and the information col o
ected by them even during the recess of u
Congress is ofso much importance 10 the .
interests Of every section Of the country o
that shall continue the publication of u
he daily paper permanently, with view y
o become the vehicle Of The earliest and
most correct Intelligence. c
l. is part Of Iny plan to reduce the o
rice Of The daily paper 10 half that Of II
imilar daily papers; and thus hope TO
xiend its circulation so as 10 invite ad. g
'ertisemen.s. Iowill publish ;dver,se Y
nen,s Of the. Government To subscr-
'ers in the citfesI hope TO submit such a
erms as will induce them advertise their u
business in every ,village throughout the
Union, where the Globe is sent daily un- u
Ter The franks Of members OF Congress, Il
II Of whom take il, and some Of them a o
arge number Of copies. .ioei P
The installation Of new AdmEistra. g
ion and q new Congress pot,ends much y
.hange in the course of public affairs as c
he result Of the next session. Many
'ast interests which were brought up in
he last Congress were laid over by the =
Democratic, majority 10 await the action
ia Democratic Executive. The new
Modelling of the tariff; the now land sys>
EN-; The question of giving homes,eads. n
'ndmaklng every msn- a freebolder who b
nuy chose TO become one; the approxi> n
nation ofihe Atlantic and Puci6c oceans il
y national railroad across Ihe Ter rlltory, RI T
be Union reform in the Army, Navy,
ndscivil offices-~-all these great ques> c
ions, with thousand minor ones, deeply
ffacIing mltitndeS Of men and every
|tate in'ile Union, viii, now being ma [