The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-11-17
rShe Globe

THE OFFICIAL PAPER OF CONTRESS-
pEREESR NO ". my .s.z.7rU.gE
81 Prospectus of THE DAILY GLOBE and The
Congressional Globe and Appendix, to remind sub
scribeTs. and inform those who may desire tn sub-
scribe, that Congress will meet on the hrst bIon-
day of next December, when / shall re-commence
publishing the above named papers They have
been published so long, that most public men
know their character and therefore deem 1t need
less give minute account OF the KIND OF matter
they viii contain. o. a4.
THE DAILY GLOBE will contain a. report
of the Debates IN both branches of Congress as a-
ken down by reporters equal, at least to any corps
of shorthand writer's in this, in any other
country, A majority of them will, each, be able
to report, rcSdatiHt, ten thousand words all holr,
while the average number OF words spoken by nu-
hundred words hour. When the debates of a
day do not make more than forty-fye columns, they
will appear in the Daily Globe of next morning,
which will contain, also, the news Of the day, to-
gether with sIch editorial articles as may be sHg-
THE - ct6NGREssToNAL GLOBE AND AP-
( PBNDIX win contain a report of all the Debates
in Congress, revise by the speakers, the Messages
! fPenyrts. of fhe Heads of the Executive Depart
pieIits, the Laws passed during the session, and
/ copious indexes to all. They Will be printed on
double royal Sheet, in book form, royal quarto
size, each number containing sixteen pages The
whole win make it is believed between 500 and
$3.50 pages, the long sessions for many years past
| having ranged between those numbers, and the
next session will be long one. This, believe, is
| the cheapest work ever sold in any country,
whether a reprint, printed from manuscript
copy, taking for data the average number OF words
| 81
age number of pages is SIG, and the average num-
| bsr of words page is 1887, consequently the
| average number of words OF long session Is
| 9,29U772. As have sold to subscribers that NUM-
her Of words for SIC dollars, it follows that they
have paid less than sir and oae-haf cents for ecery
100000 lrords hare furnished tteas while have
paid my reporters SIS 20 for every 1887 WORKS Of
this work Ia manuscript rs
| The couiing session will, without doubt, be an
unusually interesting one, because the candidates
| the respective parties for President and vice
President Of the United States will be nominated
beforei it closes; and therefore, the debates VIII be
| mostly such polite al questions as, il may be
thought, will tend TO influence public opinion in
regard to the persons TO be supported for these OIL
ce, and the Globe will be, Il has been for many
years past, the only source from which the full tie
bates Of Congress can be obtained.
! THE CONGRESSIONAL GLOBE AND AP-
| PENDIX pass free through the mails of the Uni
ted States, as viii be by reading the following
Joint Resolution, passed by Congress the 9Th Of
joINr REs0LUTIoN PROVIDING FoR THE DEsTRt BUTTON
Or THE Laws OF CoNGREss AND THE DEEATLs
with view to the cheap circulation of the laws
of Congress and the debates contributing to the
interpretation thereof. and to make free Fhe
colnmun tcttion between the representative and
constituent bodies: Is ~
Ic rego1srf ~ the selaieasd ffoase eJ h4a4sestr-
tires N ne United Saies Of Aneriea ia Congress
s-1ntief That from and after the present session
Of Congress, the Congressional Globe and Apllelt-
dix, 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-
gresr ProriIed, That nothing herein shall be con-
strued to authorizes the circuiHti on of the DAILY
GLOBE free OF postage Approved Aug. q, 1882.
| TERMS:
For copy Of THE DAILY GLOBE during the
For copy OF The ,CoNGRLSsiONALG GLOBE
AND APPENDIX during the session. 0a
For two copies ditto, wlien ordered at the
same time. 10 oe
No att IGNITION Will be laid TO any order unless the
money accom- any it.
Bank notes current in the section of country
where "A subscriber resides, will be received at par.
The whole or any part Of "A -slbscr iption may be
remittcd in postage stamps, which is preferable to
my currency excoPt gold silver.
| de JOHN G. RIYES
WASHINGTON, October u, 1859. novI2-8t