Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-12-20
Prospectus
FOR THE
ONO STATE JOURNAL.

OHIO STATE JOURNAL.
The time is now drawing near when the
first Legislature under the new constitution
| of Ohio viii commence its session Ii is hard
+ ly necessary % remind our friends that this
Legislature will be one of the most interest
| ing and important that viii ever assemble
The new constitution is to be put into practi-
cal operation. Numerous and very important
laws are to be enacted. The salaries of all
the officers of State are to be agreed upon and
fixed. New laws upon the subject Of taxa
| ton must be adopted. The State must be
divided into representative districts for Con.
gressionsl purposes. The powers, duties, and
restrictions Of the different departments Of
Government must be defined. A very i'm
portant commission for the purpose of prepar-
ing new andimproved system of legal prac-
tice is TO be appointed, and the duties and
powers Of it are TO be prescribed. A new ju-
dietary system is to be adopted, and put into
practical operation. No more acts of incorpo-
ration are 10 be passed, bat general law,
which shall be broad enough to cover all ap-
plicaLions Of the kind, is to be digested and
passed. These, together with several other
! important matters, must be acted upon before
the Legislature adiourns.
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 con-
lyentions Of the Locofoco party, and that laws
will be passed for the express purpose of put
ting an end to the banking institutions of the
State. AS that party has large majority in
both branches of the Legislature, we have
reason to expect that the distinctive features
of State policy which they have urged, will be
carried into practical operation.
1t must be evident, to every voter of Ohio,
that the comming session cannot fail to be of
Importance to the well being of the people of
the State, and that il becomes every freeman
to keep himself especially posted up on the
proceedings of the Legislature. The laws
that are proposed, and :hose that are adopted
should be known TO all. The reasons as Civ
en- by the men who shall enact them, should
be read and known to all.
The Daily Ohio State Journal will retain the
high reputation it has maintained for years
past, for giving the most full and accurate re-
ports of the legislative proceedings from day
to day. We shall publish our paper in the
morning, probably, and the mornings paper
will contain the full reports of all the previous
days proceedings up TO the time of the ad-
journment The mails are SO arranged that
our morning papers are taken TO all parts of
the State during that day The Journal will
be the ONLY paper that viii give all the pro-
ceedings of the previous day to all its readers
on all the principal mail routes from Columbus
to the different parts of the State.
The Weekly Ohio State journal viii also
contain all the proceedings Of the Legislature
up to the time of its publication, and will be
found of great value to those who wish to keep
a record of the important events as they tran
spire.
The Journal, both Daily and Weekly, will
also contain the proceedings of Congress from
day to day. The proceedings are telegraph
ed in the evening Of each day to us from
Washington, and will invariably be found in
the journal of the next morning. So that
our readers win be regularly served with the
doings in Congress and our State Legislature,
and will be informed of all important events
on the day following that on which they tran
spiFe.
Besides these items, the Journal will main
tain its established reputation as general
NetOs paper. Our telegraphic arrangements
enable US to give the earliest and most reIia-
bic news of interest In the various depart
ments. literary, political, agricultural. DE, to
say nothing of typographical, it will continue
to excel, In short. no pains or expense will
be spared to make the Journal most inter-
esting, acceptable and indispensable visitor in
the counting rooms, shops, offices and homes
of every citizen Of Ohio.
We continue our cash-in-advauce system,
satisfied from experience that it's best for us
and far the best for the public, We call the
special attention OF our friends TO the very low
terms below, and hope they viii make yig-
orous effort to give the Journal a greatly in
creased coreulasion. The efficiency of the |
paper. must, of course, depend upon the eff
cheney of our friends throughout the State in
getting us large list of subscribers. Wei
hope every Wing will consider himself spe-
ciai agent to get up club in his neighbor-1
hood VIII our friends think of these things,
and act SO as to secure wide circulation of
the important matters that are sure to be pub
iished within the coming year?
TERMS:
Daily to subscribers by mail, per year IS 90
Try Weekly g 90
Weekly, single subscribers so
Clubs Of four and upwards, each ! Is
Clubs of 10 & upwards-One
address, each 90
FOR SESSION OF FOUR MONTHS.
Daily by mail, each 90
ry-Weekly +" 90
Weekly sol
The greatly increased expense of employ
ing reporters, DC, during the session, induces
us to put the price of the session paper high
er than it is for the balance of the year.
SCOTT & BASCOM, Publishers.
Columbus, Nov. II, 1851.
ENoRMoEs OUTLAY FoR ADvKRTIsING.-l
Townsend the Sarpari!la man, says that his