New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-02-17
THE GLOBE
THE OFFICIAL PAPER OFCONcRESS

I PUBLISH now my annual Prospectus Of
i THE DAILY GLOBr, and TME CONGREss-
I0NAI. GLoBE AND A sPEN DIX. to remind sub
scrihers and in firm those who may desire to
subscribe, that Congo s will meet on the
first Monday Of December next, when shall
recommends publishing the above named
papers. They have been published 40 long.
that most pub ic men know their character
and thcref re deem il needless to give IN
mute account of thu kind Ot matter they will
contain.
The Daily Globe will contain n report Of
the debates in congress rs taken duwn by
r. pOrte's equal. at least, to any corps ofshort-
hand writer's in this. or in any other c,"ntry
a majority of them vii, each, b.. able to re.
port, reIbatim, ten Thousand words m hour
VIII lie the average number of words spoken
by fluent $ eakers rare y exceeds seven thoIs-
aud five hundred words an hour. When the
debates of q day do not make more than for.
'y-ive co!nu MS they will appear in the Daily
& ODE Of the next morning. which will con.
tain, also. the news Of the day, together with
such ed tora' articles Us may he sug scsted b;
passing events.
The Congressional Globe and Appendix
will contain Il report Of all the debates in
congress revised by the speakers the message
oi the President Of tho United States. the an
nual reports If the Heads Of the Executive
Departments, the laws passed during he ses.
sion, and copious indexes to al. They will
be printed on double royal sheet, in bsk
form, royal quartO size, zach number contain.
tn ming sixteen pages. The whole will make.
i 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 q long one. This believe is
the cheapest work ever sold in any country.
whether reprint, or printed fr,m manu-.
script copy, taking Cor data the average mum.
her of w",d s Of the long session since the year
lS4S. The average number If pages is SIG.
and the average number If words on page
is 1897, Consequently the average unmber Ot
words Of q long session il $500 772 Az
have sold to subscribers that number Of wo, d.
for six do ars, it follows that they have pad
less than six and one In fcrnts for every 100.
600, words have furnished them, while
have pad r,y reporters Sc 20 for every 2,
397 words, Of this work. in manuscript
The coming session wi l. without doubt, be
an unusually interest ns one. because the can
u dates 70 President and Vice President IF
the U. S. will be nominated before it close,
and, Their fore. the debates W II be upon sucl,
political questions as. it may he thought. will
tend to Influence public or MON in regard to
the person to he supported for these Offices.
and the Globe will be. AS it has been for nit
ny years past, the on source from which
| the full debates Of Congress can be obtained
TAe Congressional & Ole and ApJc"d.x
pass free through the mails of the U. S. as
will I've seen BY reading the follow ng Joint
Resolution passed by ongress the 9th Of Au-
gust, 1852: ,r g..
Joint resolution providing for the distribution
OF the Laws Of Congress and the Debates
thereon.
With a view to the cheap circulation Of the
laws OF Congress and the debates contr. bnt ng
to the true Interpretation thereof and make
free the communication between rcpvcsen
ta'iye and constituent k&l,es:
Re it resolved by the Senate and House OF
Representatives OF the United States OF Amer.
lea in Congress assembled That from and af
gre>siona Globe and Appendix, which con.
tain the laws and the Debates thereon, shall
pass free through the mails 50 long rs the
same shall lie publ. he'd by order of Cong, ess:
Provided, That nothing herein shall be- con
>trued to authrize the circulation Of the Dai.
y Globe free Of postage
Approved. August 6, 1852.
TERMS:
For cory Of The Daily Globe, during the
session, SIS 90
For one copy of the Congressional Globe sud
Appendix, during the session Sc 90
For two copies ditto, when ordered the
same time $40 90
No attention will he paid to any order I'M.
less the money accompany it. ....f..
country where subscriber, will be received
at par. The whole or any part Of a suhscrip-
ton may be remitted in postage stamps. which
is preferable to any currency, except gold OF
silver, -.. -. ....
... JOHN c. RiVES
WAsHrSGroN October p, 1889
THE PITTSBURG WEEKLY DIS