St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1857-12-10
THE GLOBE:
The Official Paper of Congress.

r PUBLISH now my annual Prospectus of the
DAILY GLOBE, and the CONGRESSIONAL
GLOBE AND APPENDIX, to remind subscribers,
and inform those who may desire to subscribe,
that Congress will meet on the first Monday of
next December, when l shall recommcnce
publishing the above named paper. They
have been published SO long that most public
men know their character, and therefore !
deem 1t needless to give minute account of
the kind of matter they will contain.
The DAILY GLOBE will contain II report of the
Debates in both branches of Congress, as taken
down by reporters. equal, at least, to any corps
of short hand writers in this or any other
country A majority of them will, each, be
able to report. verbatim ten thousand words
an hour, while the average number of words
spoken by fluent speakers rarely exceeds seven
thousand FIVE hundred words an hour. When
the debates of day do not make more thar
forty columns, they shall appear in the Daily
Globe the next morning, which will contain
also. the news of the day. together with such
editorial articles as may be suggested by pass
ing events.
1t is also my intention, from time to time,
as occasion may require, to publish my remi-
niscences of the public men with whom | have
been associated during the last twenty-cight
wears. Anecdotes of General jackson, and the
leaders of the party which he conducted, and
the leading men of other parties, will, I he
leve. be interesting now, when partizan bitter
ness has abated.
In becoming the reporter of the debates of
Congress, deemed it proper to say that the
Globe would never he partiZan paper. This
pledge will not be forfeited by introducing as
a contribution to history the political traits of
character which distinguished the public men
of my time Although am, and intend to
remain. thorough Democrat, will never OBJ
! trudc my principles in way to make them
| obnoxious to any party. But in regard tc
| persons and events which go to make uI
history. hope to make the Globe an honest
memoir: and with that view ! am resolved to
speak independently of all parties
The Congressional Globe and Appendix will
contain a report of all the debates in Congress,
revised nv the speakers, the Messages of the
President of the United States, the Annual
Reports of the Heads Of the Executive Depart
ments, the laws passed during the session, and
copious indexes to all. They will be guarto
size, each number containing sixteen pages.
The whole will make, it is believed, between
q. 800 and 3, 900 pages as the long sessions for
many wears have ranged between those
Plumbers, and the next session will be what Is
termed long one This believe is the
cheapest work ever sold in any country.
whether reprint or printed from manuscript
words of the long sessions since the year 1913.
The average number of papes is 1876 and the
average number of words on page is >, 591,
consequently the average number Of words of
a long session is 8 290,772. As | have sold to
subscribers that number of words for six dol
lars, it follows that they have paid less than
six and one half cents for every 100 900 words
have furnished them, while have paid my
reporters 30 for every 1887 words, of this
work, in manuscript Has any other book
seller, anywhere, ever sold "a book in the first
instance, while it was new, at SO low a rate
| believe not and SO strong is my belief that
hereby agree to give to any person who shall
prove the contrary, q complete set of the de-
bates running back to the year lS33 making
forty three qtarto volumes, which sell for So a
volume An act of Congress authorizes these
| papers to go by mail free Of postage. The
next session will be, without doubt, an un
usually interesting one, as it will be the frs
under new administration, and several com
pick questions must be discussed in it; for ex
ample the currency, Kansas, revenue, and
other questions. The Globe will be as hereto
fore, the only source from which full debates
can be obtained
TERMS:
For a copy of the Daily Globe year. $40 90
For copy Of the Daily Globe six month 90
For copy Of the Daily Globe during the session, on
For a copy of the Congressional Globe and appen-
din and the laws passed during the session, 90
Bank notes current in the section of the
country where a subscriber resides will he re-
ceived at par. The whole or any part OF a
subscription may be RENTED in postage stamps
which is preferable to any currency, except
gold or silver.
A paper will not he sent unless the money
accompanies the order for it.
JOHN c. RIVES.
Washington, Oct. %, 81.