Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-11-25

published in the mording edition, a full synopsis
of those Of the day, together with the news by
telegraph, and from other sources, up to the hour
that it is put to press. 1t will contain, also, all
laws and joint resolutions passed by Congress. iisg
The CONGRESSIONAL GLOBE AND APPENDIX
will also be printed on n double royal sheet, in
book form, royal quarto size. each number con-
tainig sixteen pages. The CONGRESSIONAL GLoBB
will be made up Of the proceedings of Congress-.
and tho running debates rs taken down. by tho
reporters. The Appendix will contain the Mes
sages Of the President of the United States, the
Reports of the Heads Of the Executive Depart
ments, such speeches az have been withheld ~
Members of Congress for revision, and all the
laws and joint resolutions passed during the ses
sion. A complete index will be made soon after
Congress adjourns, and sent to oil the subscribers
for the work. Should any numbers fail to reach
subscribers, they will be sent to them, without
charge, whenever they advise fe what numbers
they have not received. Subscribers should bS
careful TO file all numbers received, rs the
complete work will be found to be very valuable
to them, and the expense Of furnishing missing
numbers very expensive to me.
The debates of Congress are movies fully and
as faithfully reported in the Congressional Globe
as those of any other Legislative body arc in this
or any other country and yet they are sold to-
subscribes for one SirM of what any other de-
bates are sold for in this country, and one eleventh
of what the debates of the British Pertinent are
sold for in England, where paper, reporting, type.
and typesetting are. each and all, much cheaper
than in this country. The liberal subscription
by Congress enables me to sell the debates so
low. And Congress, for the purposs OF enabling
the people to obtain them at as low a rate rs they
can be afforded, passed the following joint reso-
luton, authorizing them to 60 free by mail:
Joint Resolution providing for the distribution OF
the laws of Congress and the debates thereon.
With a view to the cheap circulation of the laws
of Congress and the debates contributing to the
true Interpretation thereof, and make FREQ the COM
munication between the representative and con-
stituent bodies: t .Ir-
BE it rcsolred by the Senate aud House Of Rep
resentdtireS Of the Unitid States Of america in Con-
grcss assembled: That from and after the present
session of Congress, the Congressional Globe and
Appendix. which contain the laws and debates
thereon, shall pass free through the mails so long
as the same shall be published by order of Con-
gress: Prorided, that nothing herein shall be con-
strued to authorize the circulation OF the Daily
Globe free of postage.
Approved, August 6, 1852.
TrEspAY's CONGRESSIONAL GLOBE will be pub
lished every Tuesday, and contain all that is prem
ised above. 1t will be commenced on a double
toval sheet, but if that shall be found not to DO
large enough to contain all the matter, then Inc
sheet will be enlarged. I'D.
TERMS:
For one copy of the Daily Globe, one year IS 90
When taken for y less time, the price will be
during the coming session. = SSoo
Where bank notes under So are prohibited by law,
vi CuIIDOt bc iCdui DN"'iNN - -
copies for So, four for $40; and SO on at that
rate.
For TUESDAYS CONGRESSIONAL GLOBE one year, ~
For six months !
Subscriptions for less than six months will not
f be received.
An order for any of the papers must be accom-
panied by the money forit, else the paper will not
be sent. Bank notes current where a subscriber
!, resides will be received at par.
), The DAILY GLOBE which will contain all the
| proceedings Of Congress; will he sent to the pnrers
that copy this prospectus as often rs three times
before the meeting of Congress. F..
; Those who publish this prospectus should send
a paper directed daily Globe, Washington, d.
c." so marked with Il pen us to direct attention
to it.
1t is expected that those papers which published
t the prospectus for the last year. and have been re-
ceiving the Daily Globe therefor, and desire to
receive it the coming pear, will publish this pros
! pectus.
/ desire to employ Agents, who can produce
good recommendations, to obtain subscribers.
JOHN C. RIYES.
WAsmIxG1oN CITY, October II, 1854.