The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-11-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
The @Iobe.
THE OFFICIAL PAPER OF CONGRESS
HPUREESH, We W.. MY .9.V.N'E.4

Az Prospectus of THE DAILY GLOBE, and The
Congressional Globe and Appendix, to remind sub
scribers, and inform those who may desire to sub
scribe, that Congress will meet on the first Mon
day of next December, when shall recommends
publishing the above named papers. They have
been published 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. .... s....- p ..
of the Debates in both branches OF Congress ia
down by reporters equal at least, to any corps
country. A majority of them will, each, be able
to report, verbdtins, ten thousand words an hour
while the average number of words spoken by flu
emit speakers rarely exceeds seven Thousand i've
hundred words hour. When the debates OF a
day do not make more than forty five columns, they
will appear in the Daily Globe OF next morning,
which will contain also, the news of the day, to-
gether with such editorial articles as may be sug
| gested by passing events.
| PENDIX will contain report of all the Debates
in Congress, revised by the speakers, the Messages
OF the President of the United States, the Annual
! Reports of tho Heads of the Executive Depart
! ments, the Laws passed during the session. and
copious lhue1es 10 All Atiey VIII DC printed on
! double royal sheet, in book form, royal quarto
| size, each number containing sixteen pages. Tn.
| whole will make it is believed, between $500 and
$500 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 i'll any country,
| whether a reprint, OF printed from manuscript
copy, taking for data the average number of words
of the long sessions since the year 1913. The
/ .
Der OF words on page Is 2,5S7, consequently the
average number of words of long session is
929U,772. AS have sold to subscribers that
Der of words for sic dollars, it follows that they
have paid less than sic aud one-hGD cents for eeery
| 100000 tcords haze furnished them, while have
| paid my reporters So % for every 1887 words of
| this work in manuscript
| The 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 be nominated
before Closes and, therefore, the debates will be
| thought, will tend to influence public opinion in
regard to the persons to be supported for these Off
ces, and the Globe will be- 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 APP
| PENDIX pass free through the mails of the Uni
ted States will be by reading the following
| Joint Resolution, passed by Congress the 9th of
| August, 1882:
| JOINT RESOLUTION PROVIDING PoR THE DISTRIBUTION
| OF THE LAWS OF CONGRESS AND THE DEBATES
| THEREON.
| With view to the cheap circulation of the laws
| of Congress and the debates contributing 10 the
true Interpretation thereof. and to mako free the
| communication between the representative and
| constituent bodies:
Be resolred By the Senate aud Honse of Representa-
tires Of the United States Of Anlerca in Congress
| senbled, That from and after the present session
| of Congress, the Congressional Globe and Appen-
| dix, which contain the laws and the debates
| thereon shall pass free through the mails SO long
gress PrOrided That nothing herein shall be con-
strued to authorize the circulation of the DAILY
| GLOBE free of postage. Approved Ang. g, 1852.
! TERMS:
| For a copy of THE DAILY GLOBE during the
| For l copy OF the CONGR ESSIONAL GLOBE
| AND APPENDIX during the session.. %
/ For two copies ditto, whom ordered at the
same ~ w
No att entiOn will be paid to any order unless the
| money accompany 1t.
| Bank notes, current in the section of country
where a subscriber resides, will be received par.
| The whole or any part OF subscription may be
re:nited in postage stamps which is preferable to
. ~ JOHN C. RIvEs
WASHINGTON, October p, 1859. novI2-3t
NRE.zT EXCXTE.HE.N@T, BUT NO
w RESURRECTION.
Just received at our Auction Rooms, the
ner of Main aud Third streets, sixty-one cases OF
| DRY GOODS, direct from the manufacturers and
| importers consisting in part Of
70 pcs English, French, and American Cloths.
| 20 % Doeskin and Fancy Cassimeres.
| 1o5 &c Sattinetts.
| 500 Prints.
| So Tweeds
| 300 ss Lindsey.
| 200 Delanes and other Dress Goods.
| $50 90 Bleached and Brown Muslin.
. 30 dozen Linen Table Cloths.
| 80 pcs of Irish Linen.
From 200 to 300 pieces of other goods too numer-
| Gus mention. Also lot of HOSIERY, GLOW Els
| and NOTIONS, which will sell at private sale,
| at Eastern cost and carriage.
| All that remains unsold ON Monday, the 14th of
November, will be sold at Auction to the highest
! bidder without reserve, commencing at 10 O'Clock
| A. NJ, and continuing from day to day until the
entire stock is seld. We call the attention Of all,
as the stock is by far tho largest offered for
| sale in this place, and is bound to be sold.
| nov12 III. NELSON e. co.
| HTXECUTRIK TECE