The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-12-10
saasP ross P e tus
) 7I5sIa .73 FOR THE r., sL
OHIO STATE JOURNAL.

SAAAS SAA41 wv ASAN@A@
The time is now drawing near, when the
first Legislature under the New Constitution
of Ohio will commence its session. 1t is
hardly necessary toTemind our friends that
this Legislature will be one of the most in
teresting and important that viii ever assem-
ble The new Constitution is to be put into
practealoperation. Numerous and very i'm
portant laws are to be enacted. The sala-
ries of all the officers of the State are to be
agreed upon and fixed. New laws upon the
subject of taxation must be adopted. The
State must be divided into representative
districts for Congressional purposes. The
powers, duties and restrictions Of the differ
ent departments of Government must be de-
fned A very important commission, for
the purpose of procuring new and improved
system of legal practice, is to be appointed,
and the duties and powers of itare to be
prescribed, A new judiciary system is to
be adopted, and put into practical operation.
No more acts Of incorporation are to be pass
ed, but a general law, which shallbe broad
enough to cover all applications of the kind,
is to be digested and passed. These, togeth-
.er with several other important matters,
mast be acted upon before the Legislature
adjourns. 0-fas aEE arg1 wv
On the subject Of the Currency, we think
an effort will be made to carry out the doc
trines that have been promulgated at the
conventions of the Locofoco party, and that
laws will be passed for the express purpose
of putting an end to the Banking institutions
of the State. As that party has large ma
Ijority in both brances of the Legislature, we
have reason to expect that the distinctive fea-
lures of State policy which they have urged,
will be carried into practical operation.
T. 1t must be evident to every voter of Ohio,
that the coming session cannot fail to be ot
Importance to the geil-being of the people o.
the State, and that it becomes every freeman
to keep himself especially posted up on the
proceedings of the Legislature. The laws
that are proposed, and those that are adop'
ted should be known to all. The reasons,
as given by the men who shall enact them,
should be read and known to all.
THE DA1LY Ohio State Journal will retain
the high reputation it has maintained fol
years past, for giving the most full and accu
rate reports of the Legislative proceedings
from day to Gay. We shall publish our pa
per in the morning, probably, and the NOR
ning's paper willeoptain the full reports o
all the previous days proceedings up to th'
time Of adjournment. The mails are 50 ar
ranged that our morning papers are taken tt
all parts of the State during that day, The
Journal will be the ONLY paper that will give
all the proceedings Of the previous day to al
its readers on all the principle mail routes
from Columbus to the different parts Of tn
State. a31 '@"st'.4 .' ."-+~, .-a - f"-4 81.
TIE WEEKLY Ono State Journal will ais
contain all the proceedings of the Legisla
ture up to the. time of its publication, ant
will be found Of great value to those whC
wish to keep record of the important event
as they transpire. ...,.- .......... ..--..
The Journag, both Daily and Weekly, vii
also contain the proceedings Of Congress
from day to day. The proceedings are tele
graphed in the evening of each day to US
from Washington, and will invariably b.
found in the Journal Of the next morning
So that our readers will be regularly served
with the doings in Congress and our Stat
Legislature, and will be informed of all i'm
portant events on the day following that o.
which they transpire. ,...-. ........ -..
Besides these items, the Journal will main
tain its established reputation asa genera
-Necs paper. Our telegraph arrangement
enable us to give the earliest and most relia
Bile news of interest. In the various depart
1nents, literary, political, agricultural, &c
to say nothing Of typographical, it will con
tinue to excel. In short, no pains or ex
pense will be spared to make the Journal
most interesting, acceptable and inlispsnso
!. bic visitor in the counting rooms, shops, off
ces and homes Of every citizen Of Ohio. -
We continue our cash in advance system
satisfied from experience that it is best fo
us, and far the bestfor the public. 4Weca
the special attention of our friends to the yer
low terms below, and hope they will make
vigorous effort to give the Journal great
increased circulation. The efficiency Of tn
paper must, of course, depend upon the eff
; cheney of our friends throughout the Statei
, getting us a large list of subscribers. "
hope every Wing will consider himself a spt
} cial agent to get up club in his neighbol
: hood. Will our friends think of these thing
and act, so as to secure wide circulation {
the important matters that are sure tosb
. published within the coming year? IE 20 81
Il sol ssgra. TERMS. gaaga.L Do dt
Daily to subscribers by mail, ,pcrag .ae1E9
year, S. {
E TT 7T1Tl,TEeeeekklg,iooH agi5Aog gGcd0 > Z,
8 ; Weekly Clubs Of Of four and upwards ! /
Weekly clubs Of ten and upwards, =
81 one address, each, .-., sa.-., !
FOR SESSION OF FOUR MONTHS.
Daily by mail, each, s59z5 joa- biuoIia 2
r IE7TTeeeGkly, y,oat'g3] % r,rl yaa-o' -
Weekly, lgdso ra4 s.a-aaliI ao- ge'
The greatly increased expense ofiemplo
d ing reporters, &c., during the session, ind
ces us to put the price of the session pap
higher than it is for the balance Of the-yes
!. SCOTT y ,BASCOM, Publishers,
4 Columbus, Nov, 1851. ~
II EET The London Times says the expo
! of Ireland are rags and wretchedness b
: imports are Yankee newspapers and disi