Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-15
THE GLOBE,
.HEOFFICIAL PAPEROF CONGRESS

III GLOBE,
THE OFFICIAL PAPER OF CONGRESS
7 PBgLIsH now my annEal prospectus Of ''The Baily
i Globe" and "The Congressional Glsbe and Appen-
dix" to remind subscribers, aid inform those who may
desire 10 subscribe, that Congress will meet en- the frst
Monday q next December, when l shall resume publish
ing the Eb0ve-named papers, They have been b9blisbed
50 long, that most public men know their character, and
therefore I deem it needless % give . minute acoount Of
the kind OF matter they will contain.
"The Daily Globe" will contain 3 report q the de-
bates 10 both branches OF Congress as taken down b. re-
porters, equal, at least to any corps Of shorthand
writer's in his, or any ether country. Amajority Of
them will, each, be able 70 report, verbatim, ten thods-
and words an hour, while the average number OF words
spoken BY fluent speakers rarely exceeds seven thousand
ave hundred words an hour. When the debates Of aday
do not make mere than forty-nve columns, they will AE-
pear in "The Daily Globe" OF the next morning, which
viii contain, also, the news Of the day together with
srch editorial articles as may be suggested By passing
"Ths Congressional Globe and Appendix viii osniSin
a report OF all the debates in Congress, revised BY the
speakers, the messages OF the President Of the United
States, the AnnuAl reports Of the heads OF the Executive
Departments, the laws passed during the session, and
oepious indexes 70 all. They will be printed on q double
royal sheet in book form, ToyRi QuartO size, each num-
Der containing sixteen pages. The whole will make, II
is believed, atleast ? 900 pages. This is acknowledged
20 be the cheapest work ever sold in any country,
whether a reprint or printed froH manuscript copy, tax
ing for data the average number Of words it contains.
The coming session will, without doubt, be ar unus1-
ally interesting one, because theceeates will, IN a great
measure, be upon the policy Of the President elect, and
sThe Globe" viii be, as il has been for many years past,
the only source from which full debates Of Congress can
be obtained.
THE Congressional Globe and Appendix" pass FIRE
through the mails Of the UDited States, IS viii be seen
By reading the following ioiHt resolution passed By Con-
greEs the eth OF August, 1852:
Joint resolution providing for ghs distribution Of hclEEs
Of Congress and the debates thereon.
win a view 10 the cheap circulation of the laws OF
Congress and the debates Contributing TO the true inter-
probation thereof, aud 20 make tree the communication
between the representative and constituent bodies.
Be 1t res0lvsd By the Senate and House Of Representa-
lives Of the United States Of America in Congress assem-
bled, That from and after the presents session Of Congress
the aCougressioHai Globe and Appendix" which contain
the laws aEd The dehates thereon, shall pass free through
The mail 70 long a. The same shall be published by order
Of Congress:
Provided, That nothing therein shall be construed to
authorize the circulation Of the Daily Globe' free Of
Approved, August s. 1851.
TERMS:
For q copy Of paily Globe fer four months. $40
For one copy Of sfThe Congressional GLOBE and Ap-
pendiK,n during the session. 400
For two ospies ditto, when ordered Al the same
ime...-.-s..-..s . 90
No attention WILDE paid to any srder unless the money
accompany t..
Bsnk notes, current In the section Of country where =
subscriber resides, will be received at par. The whole
or any part of a suhseripiion may be RENTED in postage
stamps, which is preferable TO any currency except gold
OF silver. JOHN Q. RIVEs.