Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-05-11
THE GLOBE


4
The Omcial Organ OF Con gress and News
paper for the People.
/ / address my annual circular 10 the public ap
prlsing IL that the Globe will renew its reports oil
/ The Congressional Debates al the next session OF
Congress. Ii is hardly necessary 10 say that the
| proceedings of the next Congress will be of vast
import TO the country. The issues which have
been made in relation 10 slavery, connected with
The great interest which is always taken in Con-
gress in relation 10 the nomination of presidential
| candidates, will give intense excitement 10 the
next session, which will be communicated 10 the
public Whatever is debated in Congress will be
debated everywhere. The importance of official
reports cannot, therefore, be TOO highly estimated.
The country will pass upon the proceedings Of
Congress as they progress, and public opinion, If
properly informed, will have salutary influence
upon the result
royal sheet at eleven O'clock every morning. ex-
cept Sunday, and will contain all the messages Of
the President OF the United States; the reports of
The Executive Departments; the entire proceed
ings OF Congress; the laws passed during the
session; and the news by telegraph and from
other sources up to She hour of going 10 press
The debates in Congress frequently fill thirty
forty, fifty, and sometimes more than hundred
columns day. Whenever they make NOR than
twenty-eight columns day, extra sheets are
printed.
TUESDAYS CONGRESSIONAL GLOBE will be pub
ished every Tuesday morning, aud contain the
proceedings OF Congress in condensed form; the
current news OF the day, and such editorial com
menl upon the times as may be deemed suitable
TO the character OF the paper. When the debates
OF week cannot be condensed into twenty
columns, and leave eight columns OF the sheet
or other matter and advertisements, an extra
sheet will be printed.
The CONGRESSIONAL GLOBE will be the revised
edition OF the proceedings contained in the Daily
Globe, and the laws passed during the session,
n n m N ma RITZ ma md
will, probably, make four volumes of nine hun
dred pages each. The last volume Of the four
will be an APPENDIX, which will contain such
speeches as are written out by the members them
selves, with such deferred proceedings neces-
sarily accompany them. Complete indexes will
be made out and forwarded 10 subscribers soon
after the end of the session. If a subscriber shall
lose any numbers, they will be supplied at the
rate Of three cents for sixteen pages.
y is admitted by every competent Judge, whose
opinion have heard expressed on the subject,
that the debates Of Congress are better reported.
and sold lower than those of any other Legislative
body. A calculation which made for the Senate
OF the United States in April, 1854, shows that
Congress pays me for reporting and publishing
its debates in the Daily Globe, and then in the
Congressional Globe and Appendix, only one
eleventh the rate charged in England for publish
ing the debates of Parliament, and about one
seuenth the average rate paid by the States of
Penn sylvania, Maryland, and Kentucky, (Which
dIC all tue otdtcs III winch the prices PAID naQ
then been ascerlained) for publishing their de-
bates in book form only The debates Of Con-
gress are offered 10 subscribers in this Prospec-
tus, for about half the price paid for them by
Congress-the expense OF reporting, and then
publishing them in the Daily Globe to enable
members to revise their remarks for the Congress
siona Globe and Appendix, all paid for by
Congress, and do not form any part of the Sc
which an individual pays for them. Calculations
showing the prices paid for debates are printed on
the fourth page of the paper.
10 facilitate the circulation OF the Congressional
Globe and cheaper it 10 subscribers, Congress
passed joint resolution making it free of postage.
l annex it, as the law may not be accessible to
postmasters generally:
"Jont Resolution providing for the distribution of
tie Lascs of Congress andhe Debates thereon.
"Wnh view to the cheap circulation Of the
laws of Congress and the debates contributing 10
the true Interpretation thereof and 10 make free
the communication between the representative
and constituent bodies:
"Be it resolved by ths Senate and House of Repre-
seatattves Of the United States Of america Con-
gress assembled, That from and after the present
session of Congress, The Congressional Globe and
Appendix, which contain the laws and the debates
thereon, shall pass free through the mails so long
as the same shall be published by order of Con-
gress Provided, That nothing herein shall be
construed to authorize the circulation of the Daily
Globe free Of postage"
commenced puoHsnlHg tue congressman
Globe and Appendix in 1888. They now make
thirty-seven volumes. The first edition of many
of them is exhausted, and i am now reprnting
and stereotyping them They cannot be afforded
for less than 81 so volume. Should any SUBJ
scriber wish the back numbers, they will be fur
nished, well bound at that rate
TERMS.
DAILY GLOBE, one year.. $40 90
during the session. 6 90
WEEKLY GLOBE, one year. 90
/" +" during the session. 90
CONGRESSIONAL GLOBE AND APPENDIX, dur
ing the session.. D 90
Two copies of the CONGRESSIONAL GLOBE
AND APPENDIX will be sent for......... 10 90
Payments required in advance, inDariabiy.
Bank notes, current where a subscriber resides,
received at par The whole or any part of a re-
mittance may be made in postage stamps. The
money should be in this city by the first Monday
in next December, the day fixed for the meeting
of Congress.
Heretofore have sent the Daily Globe 10 those
papers that published my Prospectus. l cannot
afford 10 do any longer, as the papers sent for
several years past cost more than all received
for subscriptions out of this city during that time
JOHN G. RIVES.
WASHINGTON, October 2, 1855