Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-12-16
THE GLORE,
OFFCIAL PAPER OF CONGRESS.

publish my annual Prospectus Of the Daily Globe
and the Congressional Globe and Appendix, To remind
subscribers, and inform those who may desire to sub
scribe, that Congress will meet the nrst Monday of
next December when shall reeonmence publIshing the
above named pnpers They have been prbsbed ~ 1on
that most public know their character and therefore
deem tneedess to gvea minute account Of the kind Of
The Daily Globe will contain report Of the Debates in
both branches OF Congress taken down by reporters
equal at least to any corps Of short hand writer's IN this
any other country majority Of them will each be
able to report, Uerbam, thousand words an hour
while the average number Of words spoken by fluent speak
es rarely exceeds seven thousand five hundred words per
hour When the debates Of day do not make more than
i9rydye columns they will appear in the Daily Globe Of
the next morning, which viii contain also, the news OF
the day together with such editorial articles may be
suggested by passing events
The Congressional Globe and Appendix will contain
report Of all the Debates In Congress- revised by the speak
cs 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 copous
indexes Of them all. They will be printed ON a double
royal sheet in book FORM royal quaro size each number
containing sixteen pages. The whole will make is be-
heved between $500 and 5000 pages the long session
for many wears pnt having ranged between
and the next session will be long one. ThsI believe Is
the cheapest work sold IN any country whether re-
print printed from manuscript copy taking the
average number Of words Of the long sessions since the
year lS4S The average number Of pnges is 3S76 and the
average number Of words page 1897, consequently
the average number of words Of long session ~
As have sold TO subscribers that number Of words for sir
dollars, 1t follows that they have paid less than sir and
Ue-"og eeHlSyoT eOery lVUOOO DOFds mare JHfHsaee
them while have paid my reporters Sc 20 for every 2397
words, Of this work. in manuscript
lhe coming session will without doubt be unusually
interesting one because the candidates of the respective
parties for President and Vice President of the United
states will nominated before It Closes and therefore Che
debates VIII be mostly on such poptica questions as 1t
may be thought will tend to influence pubc opinon in
regard to the to be supported for these Offices and
the Globe will be- II hos been for many years past the
only from which the full debates of Congress can
be- obtained
The Congressional Globe and Appendix through
the mails Of the United States will seen by reading
the following Joint Resolution, passed 10y Congress the
9th Of August, 1882
Joint Resolution propidiRg for The distribution of The
Lars of Congress and the Debates thereon.
With view to the cheap circulation of the Laws Of
Congress and the debates contributing to the free inter-
probation thereof and make free the communication be-
BE res0iUed by the Senate and HOEse Of Representa-
tires Of The United STATES Of nerica IN Congress Assem-
bed That from and after the present session of Congress-
the Congressional Globe and appendix which contain tho
laws and debates thereon shall pass free through the mails
long the shall be published by order Of Con-
gess Pr0Uded That nothing herein shall be construed
to authorize the circulation Of the Daily Globe free
postage.
APPROVED August g. 1852.
TERMS:
For copy fTle Daily Globe during the session 8 500
For one copy OF The Congressional Globe and APP
pendiN, during the session -F---- 600
For two copies ditto when ordered the same time 1000
No attention will be paid to any order unless the money
accompany il.
Bank notes. in the section of the country where
subscriber resides, will be received at par The whole
any part Of subscription may be remtted in postage
stamps, which is preferable to any currency except gold
and silver. JOHN c. RIVES
/ WASHINGTON, October %, 1859.