The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-01-11

II is part Of my plan to n.
daily paper to hall jhat Of similar daily y,aps,a
and thus hope e extend its circulation ss
invite adveriisemefits 7 win publish Aayeftss.e'
ments of thr Gosesnment y To sabscribers i'm .sheoa
cities hope 70 submit sqch terms as will induce.
thro ughout ahe Union, 5where the Globe 10 sepss,
daily under the franks Of members Of Congyess.-
all of whom take it, and sofne Of them Iafss
number of copies 9}Ts4r sIs ,rlIssgt 74api. saf
The installation of new Administration and q.
new Congress portends much change in the codtSe
of public affairs the result of the nsxt sespios,
Many vast interests which were brought up IN the
last Congress were laid over by the "Democfadc
majority to await the action of a Demacraljc E&eu
ecutive.f The new modelling Of the tariff; the new
land system; the question Of giving homesteadbss
and making every maniia heeholder who mey1s
choose to become one; the approximation Of the
Atlantic aud Pacific oceans ty national railr6at1i
across the territory OF the Union; reform in tle0
Army, Navy, aud civil offices--aIl these great
questions, with thousand minor ones. deeply III
feeling muiitudes q fmen aud every State ia nc
Union, will, now being Inatured by public 0pin-
ion. come up for the Governments decisioa IL |
These new issues. cooperating with old, onessL
coming up to he disposed of by new actors lhe..
scenes at Washing eom will te apt q, modify great
iy not alter essentially ,the party 6rsaniza6esg
OF the cnuntry.
To these elements Of interest smother Is 4fke5f
to introduced by the interpostinn OF the Agitas.
OF aItef BeaTy tOrty years al peace
il Europe there is an evident restlessness HAT.
Il. seems fraught with tendencies sthseaseailRe
and it war comes. in all likelihood there will
| f,liow such universal change that the Unifeda
States scarcely hope TO escape its vortex In-.
deed, from laie events it is apparent that our Gov.
ernment is already dawn into European Difficult.
ties. These circupstances are calculated To- draw
the puolc mind towards ale next Congress with
| much expectstion.us.i asRa Ill f--~ a1f ssss1
| The DAILY GhoBE w,llbe printed on fins pa /.
I,sr,a
and nonpareii,) at five dollars year. .s'2stsss2
| The CONGRESS ION AL G1oBE will also BE pslas.s
ed on double royal sheet, in book form, = roysfl
Iuarto size. each number containing sixteen psees
The Con cREssroNAL G,,osE proper will be made
up Of the proceedings If Congress and the rus
n,ng debates given by the Reporters The
4 speeches which members may choose to write out
themselves will, together ahe messages eflhss
President OF the United States, the reports Of the
Executive Departments, and the laws passed 6vf
Congress, he added in al, Appendix FcrmeiyIs ,
received s,ibscripfians for the CDnxIessionatG Globe
4 and Appendix separately. But this has not beens
found satisfactory, isasmuch as ltfgave an incom-
plete view OF the Transactions io Congress; and
thereiore have concluded not to sell them apsrt.
considering that neighboIs can have the adyals1xet
df both by clubbing ia case individuals shall Sud
/ it tao onrrous 10 be al the charge Of both. fz.
/ % facilitate the circulation Of The ConeressDn.
al Globe aud ,heapen il to strbscribefs CunereSe
passed last year joint resolution making 1t Tree
2
cessihle to postmasters generality
lcirt Restitution providing for the distribution Of
the Laws of Congress and the debates therefor. ~ ~
With view to the cheap circulatio,s afthe kws
If Congress aud the debates contributing tn the
irue Interpretation thereof. and 10 make free ther
communication hetweea the representative and
constituent bodies:
Be ,esoloed by HE Senate and Honse of Res.s
rtsentdtives If fhe United States IF S4ssercd IN
Congress. assembled That from and after aba y, es,
r H..
. and Appendix which CONTAINS the laws aud she
debates thereon. shall pass free through the niaitS
long th. same shall be pubhh he'd ny osdeP 81
Congress-; Provided. That nuihn.g herein sllail'
he construed to authorize the circulation Of the,
). Daily Globe tree of postage. 80
Approved. Augdst 6. 1882 = = e@ss.ssss.Ss
As | sell the DAliY GLoBr at half shesptieSS
of similar publications., SO the Con CRs:SsSp AL.
!" Gil BE aud ArPENplx is sold ier haif the eas, oQ
:. So much conpositlon, piess-work, and paner.--.
This can afford t. do, inasmuch as the subscrp.
ton Of Congress almost covers the cost ofeompxt
" sition, and this enables sell sf0r liifle sjoe9
$ han the cost OF press1work aud papeF Iffre-
quires the sale of about 5000 copies TO Reimburse
I" expenses II 500 only sold. The cost O. zach
: copy would be about $104: The debates the
y English Parliament cost about elepea times az
much as charge subscribers for lhe debates lin
:. congress. equal IN quantity, and rs we'll reported
d aud printed. = - ss-o,ssss . .
The next session oil Congress viii be ionsso,,es
will reach 4 900 royal quarto pages, az the last
ong session made 3,Sl2; and the long Que heIors
that made 8 ,90l royal q,iaito pages--fnur barge
volumes each session II subscribers will he cssei
ful to file al: the numbers receivelby. f,em Ill
g supply any that may miscarry in the mails lhis
" work increases in value as il grows,old Tho fret
r seventeen volumes viii con- NJ aud three fipses
and some of the Subsequent tsoicr. their
= inal subscription pricesa seessssJsasg efsg
:" The subscription price forlhes C,agresNon.l
't Globe tincluding the Appendix aud the laval IS
u six dollars. - s.
Complete indexes WI, be made out and Tor.
r. warded TO subscribers SOON after the 4essioA ID
H. ended. .ss if..ss s4si, i,.ass.s,. l....
ir Subscribers for the Daily should have theiy
money here by the 5th aud for tie Cnngressionsl
I'd Globe by the IS of December The money
s. must accompany order tor either the Dxily q.
es the Congressional Globe Bank notes. eafresi
as where subscriber resides will be received nj per
e. JOHN C. RtvES.s
ts WAsHINGroN, October l2. 1888. ~ asa~4
l.--