Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-12-22
THE GLOBE:
The Official Paper OF Congress.

| publish now my annual Prospectus OF IHl
DAILY GLOBE, and TEE CONGRESSIONAL GLosE
AND APPENDIX, 10 remind Subscribers and in
form those who may desire to subscribe, that
Congress will meet on the first Monday of next
December, when | shall recommence publish.
ing the above named papers They have been
published so long, that most public men know
their character, and therefore deem IT need
less to give minute account OF the Kind OF
matter they will contain.
The DAILY GLOBE will contain a report of
the Debates in both branches of Congress as
| taken down by reporters equal, at least, TO
any corps of shorthand writers in this, or in
any other country. A majority Of them will,
each, be BILE to report, verbatim, ten thousand
words an hour, while the average number Of
words spoken by fluent speakers rarely ex-
| ceeds seven thousand five hundred words an
hour. When the debates of a day do not make
more than forty-fve columns, they will ap-
pear in the Daily Globe of the next morning.
which will contain, also, the news Of the day,
together with such editorial articles as may
be suggested by passing events.
The CONGRESSIONAL GLOBE AND APPENDIX
will contain a report OF all the Debates in Con-
gress, revised by the speakers, TIE Messages of
the President of the United States, the An
nual Reports of the Heads of the Executive
Departments the Laws passed during the ses-
sion, and coPious indexes to all. They will
be printed on double royal sheet, in book
form, royal qnarto size, each number contain.
ing sixteen pages. The whole will make, it
is believed, between $500 and $500 pages, the
long sessions for many years past have ranged
between those numbers, and the next session
will be q long one This believe is the cheap
est work ever sold in any country, whether
reprint, or printed from manuscript copy, ia
king for data the average number of ords of
the long sessions since the year 1913 The
average number of pages is 1876 and the av-
erage number o words on page is 2, 397 CON
seauently the average number of words of a
long session is 9,29O,772 AS have sold to
subscribers that number of words for sir dol
lars, it follows that they have paid less than
Ihaue furnished them, while have paid my
reporters Sc 20 for every 1897 words, of this
work, in manuscript
The coming session will, without doubt, be
an unusually interesting one, because the can
dates of the respective parties for President
and Vice President of the United States will
be nominal before it closes, and, therefore,
the debates will be mostly on such political
questions as, it may be thought, will tend to
influence public opinion in regard to the per-
sons to be supported for these Offices, and the
Globe will he, as it has been for many years
past, the only source from which the full de-
bates OF Congress can be obtained.
The CONGRESSIONAL GLOBE AND APPENDIX
pass free through the mails of the United States
as will be seen by reading the following Joint
Resolution passed by Congress the 9Th of Au-
gust, 1852:
Joint Resolution providing for the distribu-
ton OF the Laws of Congress and the Debates
thereon.
With view to the cheap circulation OF the
laws oil Congress and the debates contributing
to the true Interpretation thereof, and TO make
free the communication between the represent
tative and constituent bodies:
Be il re,olred Iy the Senate and House of Rep
resentatiUes Of the United States Of America in
Congress assembled That from and after the
present session Of Congress- the CosGREssIos-
AL GLOBE AND APPENDIX, which contain the
laws and the debates thereon, shall pass free
through the mails so long ms the same shall
be published by order OF Congress: Propi-
died. That nothing herein shall be construed
to authorize the circulation of the DAILY
GLOBE free of postage
APPROVED, august 6, 1852.
TERMS,
For copy of The Daily Globe, during the
session, S. 90
For one copy of the Congressional Globe
and Appendix, during the session Sc 90
For two copies ditto, when ordered at the
same time, SlO 90
No attention will be paid to any order I'M
less the money accompany it.
Bank notes, current in the section of the
country where subscriber resides, will be re-
ceved at par. The whole or any part of a SUBJ
scription may be RENTED in postage stamps,
which is preferable TO any currency, except
gold or silver.
cannot afford to exchange with all the
newspapers that desire the Globe; but will
send the Daily Globe during the session to the
editors Of those papers who publish this Pro-
spectus three times before the first Monday OF
next December, and send 10 me one number of
their paper containing it, marked with pen
to direct my attention to it.
JOHN C. RIVES.