Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-11-24
OHIO STATE JOURNAL FOR THE SESSION

The time is already at hand when, according to
the requirements Of the Constitution of Ohio, the
Representatives Of the People will assemble at the
Cnptol, for the annual transaction of such business
as the public eXigcncics may require. Questions
OF moment, iiecting the interests of the State and
OF the People, will engage the attention of the Le-
gslature, and mpart lively and LASTING interest TO
the whole community. As Il means of gratifying
this interest," the proprietors of the Ono STATE
Journal will be prepared to render prompt and
faithful account of the daily transactions of the
General Assembly, as shall transpire TO do this,
great expense on their part will necessarily be
incurred.
In lieu of the usual indefinite mode of subscribing
ToR THE SESSION, without regard to its DURATION we
propose to supply those who may choose to patron
ize our press with the Ono STATE JOURNAL for the
period LOT three months, commencing with the first
Monday in December, at one fourth the price of the
OF the regular annual subscription. The period
VIII IN all probability embrace more than the term
OF the Legislative Session, and will continue du-
ring the entire session of Congress-
Foru reimbursement of the large outlaws which
we must necessarily incur to curry out this arrange
ment we look with confidence for an enlarged and
literally sustained circulation of our paper; and we
ask OF those into whose hands this prospectus may
alI-and especially OF such as iavoraby appreciate
CAUSE for which our fathers were content to labor
TO aid us in procuring subscriptions, aud forwarding
the pay. As the State Journal relies for support
exclusively upon the patronage of discerning pub
nc, ana IN no way connected with the State Print
ing, II becomes unayoidably necessary as pruten-
tla meanso seli-presevaton, that subscriptions for
less than ayear should be paid invariably in advance
crisis Is at hand in the affairs of the State of
ONO, The People have, in the usual manner. cho-
S~u their Representatives But in some instances
the Clerks OF Courts have tuken upon themselves
TO place Themselves, instead of the people and the
laws, and by their own act of assumed authority
TO constitute members of the General Assembly in
derogatOn OF both the laws Of the land and of the
popular VIII! We are prepared TO see persons thus
FURNISHED WIN credentials, present themselves at
the baroi the House and claim 10 be recopnzed
hsmembers OF the General Assembly! We are
prepared TO see these fraudulent and counterfeit
Claims 2ealousy sustained by the unscrupulous ead
efs Of thoroughly organized party, and the acts of
those leaders defended by reckless and mercena.
ry press. II is the business and bounden duty of
the sovereign people, to vindicate the majesty of
the laws, and TO protect and defend the Constu-
ton, as Il was framed and transmitted TO them by
their fathers, 1t remains to be seen whether the
ARK OF our political Covenant is to be committed to
the ruthless hands Of factonists and disorganizers,
or preserved sacred and invioate. And while aues-
noDs OF such magnitude and vitality are pending, it
oehoves the people to keep constant vigils.
TERMS.
Daily for three months, 90 oO
un-WeeW 90
MesKy' 80
0TPeTsons who may interest themselves by pro.
curing five subscribers and forwarding the nav shall