Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-11-04

public opinion, come up for the government:
decision. These new issues. cooperating
with old ones, comm up to be disposed of by
, new actors on the scenes at Washington, vii
be apt to modify greatly. ifnot essentially
the party organizations Of the country.
i To these elements of interest another is
likely to be introduced by the interposi,on o.
years Of peace in Europe there is an evident
restlessness that now seems fraught with ten.
denotes threatening war; and if war comes, in
all likelihood there will follow such universal
change that the United States can scarcely
hope to escape its vortex. Indeed from late
events it is apparent that our Government is
already drawn into European difficulties.
These circumstances are calculated TO draw
the public mind towards the next Congress
with much expectation.
The Daily Globe will be printed on fine pa
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vIer and nonpareil)at five dollars ayear'
The Congressional Globe will also be prn
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al quarto size, each number containing sixteen
pages. The Congressional Globe proper will
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and the running debates as given by the Re-
porters. The speeches which members may
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ted States, the reports of the Executive De-
partments, and the laws passed by Congre IS,
be added in an Appendix. Formerly receiv-
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and Appendix separately. But this has not
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an in complete view Of the transactions in
Congress. and therefore have concluded not
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To facilitate the circulation of the Con
gressional Globe and cheaper it TO subscrib-
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generally:
Joint Resolution providing for the distribution of the
Laws ofCongrrss and the Debates thereon
W
gress the debates contributing the int-rpreta
ton thereof and make free the communication be-
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b. rssoired BY the endfs and House Of Representatives.
Of the Taisd Notes Of ime,icd Congress ossssnbed
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fiee # postage.
Approved August Il, 1852.
As sell the Daily Globe at half the price |
Of similar publications, SO the Congressional
[tlob-..apa. .AsNsp5ir.iSuy I'te s,-"onF, snu Pn- |
per. This can afford to do, inasmuch as
the subscriptions of Congress almost covers |
the cost of composition, aad this enables me
10 sell for little more than the cost of press-work
and paper. 1t requires the sale of about 5000 /
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dred only were sold, the cost of each copy /
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English Parliament cost about eleven times
Is much as | charge subscribers for the de-
bates in Congress, equal in quantity, and as
well reported and printed.
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believed the Congressional Globe it will reach 1900
roya quarto pages the last long session made 3S&2
md the long before that made 3O quaro pages
four large volumes each session. II subscribers will be
arefui file all the numbers received by them. will
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WASHINGTON, Oct. IL 1853. JOHN C. RIVES.