New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-13

esool trust fund viii secure Efficient system OF
scmucr schools throucheUt fte stare and this Con-
nIutic, the kcprcssA; saves 81! tn people have sol
smrly sworn 70 support.
For the anOuGi asd GO. iliila % all moneys alI
srsnis for school purposes re 6erers Assem-. IS
efeed 70 the report OF the secretary ~ sffe. !,
i resleci'Uly recommend that C:efy school di'-
pat shSslG ce required 90 have -Dhpoi ke'; ia ~
rom The hrst Of December until zoe hrs' ~ an-",
ID each ard every year, aoo that parents of e;t'.
d,aDs, ard all Others. eitru ~ith too clSodf
cbildren should be T6Qu re- 20 sens thsn - 80 Ae
school for 1t least three mon hs - iht time. uosS
for good cause excused by the directors Il rs Ike
vise suggested that some method should be pro-
yted, better suited than the one IL fOrce. %
oreveDt the employ meHt Of al bIt compete q tth'
ers, and those OF unexce 2nonsbe moral character.
lbeifese Is 70 be true, t1at children n ne hint
Of attending school become fond OF = The ccsise
20 learn increases. II the foundation BE- lAJ 10
youth ever ore Of either SEX as general fue,
and IN any ordinary condition, may become pos
.essed OF a common E.slsh education, may De a.
teligen, and intellectual There leisure Sufficient
from the employment % en- II the disposition ex-
,sts The General AsseIroy might DO much 10 icl-
prove our common schools, ana 20 promote tae
cause OF Education BY porting f,r suitable lOca-
mes IN every school District, such rs would Dc
adapted 10 she capaclt'es aHt tastes ~ youth
In Massachusetts. ever school Is furnished Oy the
State with WebSter'S Dictionary, as the standard
work of photography and pronunciation Ihe sane
Is recommeI 5ed by Committee OF the New orr
Legislature for the Empire stare
II Is admitted 70 be the most valuable work OF the
kind extant, ey the leaned men OOlh here ana Ia
Europe and Its general use n our schools wOulf
break covn all proyinciasms, so 70 speak, and pro-
duce uniformity and elegance IN the use OF our tn-
guage. Words would then be used by every Que N
the same sense IN which taey Defined by tal aoo
leXlCc~~ ,.cT
Much Iui. Ii also be done by the General Assembly
to encourage u:ersry taste, ny small AID, from time
TO time Tor tho purchase Of BOOKS, periodicals. aud
newspapers tor permanent literary associations,
lyceumS ard clubs in cities and 10 wns. II would
certainly have tendency % prevent dissipation ~
the deseEtoa Of places tending 10 Immoralies. and
cause young men 20 store their minds with useful
knowledge and elevate themselves IN their own self
dignity and self respeCt
Again would say, let the masses be educated
Send utormatiCn and the means OF insttocu"n
among all classes Of our people unable TO provide II,
and your aiS will become tenantess, and your pen
iteDtisry greatly diminish IN It's occupants Inc
songs Of not and debaucheTy sill be seldom heafd
IN your streets, and your Executive VIII escape tne
constant o. of parents wives, ana chi'd,e;
for ignorant and dsgrired sut sim chefisheu
object who has forfeited his liberty to saSsi} ne
claims of uStice
NV predecessor in his las, annual message, among
other things recommended = thorough revision OF
the School, Laws. He remarks :. me law which
now processes to regulate This system has been "a
force for many wears " has undergone Inauy al
teratons printed IN many different volumes ~
the Statutes, and Is thus made oincut 70 De iouhu
and still more difficult 70 be understood BY the great
majority OF persons whose duty II processes TO point
out" 80
fully concur with him IN opinion and the entire
subject Is earnestly and respectfully recommended
10 the early and deliberate consideration OF the Gen
erai Assembly, with tins ful conviction, that the
people OF Ohio Will cheerIuliy submit to any reason
able burdens that may be imposed, IN a'd OF the
schooi fund and which shall be faithfully applied to
the purposes OF common schools, believing, as they
Justly do, that would relieve them from other bur
dens IN a measure, which are nos LEVIED to secure
the faithful ard prompt administration OF penal laws
He recommends largely increased accommoda
tons for the Insane. Insanity, he says is largely
on the increase within the last few years, and many
applications had to be rejected. He recommends sx
tsnsive and pleasant grounds adjuncts soIssy
He ssys
Dungeo ns, jails and private cabins by no means
the loca,ons suited to the recovery OF disOrdered
intellect and while they are Tepugnans to our feel
Des, their tendency to gloom and sadness is rather
TO confirm thsn remove the disease.
Ii is supposed. from the best information which
could be obtained, that there be but little less
than thirteen hundred insane persons IN OHIO utterly
tnprov,ded for
1t Is submitted to the General Assembly whether
steps should not immediately be taken for the cree
ton OF two additional ylums in other sections of
the State, and TO be so constructed that they may
be enlarged from time TO time, as necessity may re-
cure. know OF no appropriation more to be Just-
lied by every feeling OF humanity, and OF obligation
10 our fellow men
He refers to the Sinking Fund Board. The Board
should have its Office and clerk, and keep record
Of its proceedings.
OF the Militia, he says
Ii has been neglected for years aud has fallen into
dIsTepute nor rs 1t supposed much benefit would be
derived Iom frequent miilua musters and military
drills. They are usually days OF dissipation rather
than Instruction IN military science. But uncer in
shtutiOrs like ours, and whore safety Ia OF war
Is Oh cilZen soldiery, there should be kept up
effective enrolment and Ort anlZatlon OF our mill
taIy force. Divisions Brgades, Regiments and
Companies should be Differed comp etc, and full
turns made at stated periods to the AdJutant Gene
raj No return Eas Ow been made for m any years,
and the State of OHIO loses At least one-ihrd OF her
Just annual proportion Of the pubic arms distributed
by the United States.
He continues-1he arms are lost or in bad order
and the places R which they had been kept have
been b. OXEN into and the mussets stolen for hunting
for sport He recommends better care Of the arms
and better returns Of the militia.
On the subject OF Equal Taxation he relterates his
views OF last year.
He recommends liberal salaries to the Judges.
On the sale OF liquor in the State he remarks
follows
The 18Th section of the Constitution declares that
license shall hereafter, be granted for the sale OF
into xicatiDg liquors. Thus section, submitted IN
separate article, was adopted by a large majority.
The traffic no longer be i.gallzed by statute.
The power TO prevent evils arising from the use of
SeyeIbeSssS coHted upSn me GeHorsl Xssem6i H.
What provision should be made rs matter for
nous consideration. Laws. hitherto, have not pro
duced the desired effect. They have been the origin
OF many prosecutions, but they have not prevented
the retailing Of Intoxicating ernks though prohb-
tied under severe penal Drunkenness and i'm
mofaiies arising from the use OF aruent spirits may
be punished rs crimes, bat u doubtful whether any
legal enactment Will prevent theu being sold, by
iaa!, white their importation permitted by the laws
OF the United states, and their manufacture by
own.
Societies and individual phianthropisis have spared
no cTedlt2ble action 10 say the evts of intenoef-
ance for many years. Their exeTtions have done
more good, BY moral force Which they have gwen
10 public opinion, IN social intercourse than all the
laws thai have, as yet been enacted. The saoect is
submitted TO your care
lie says tina. moral suason, rather than severe and
unnecessary discipline, Is employed in the Peni,en-
tiary, and suggests the establishment Of Houses OF
Correction for juvenile offenders, in preference TO
sonfning them in the Slate Prisons.
lie refers to tie abduction of the family OF Peyton