Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-01-14
Ohio Legtslature

protect game in sertAin cases. wOOdcccks.
pheasants, &C., are coming into favor, and the
bin proposes TO protect them in all counties hav-
ing over $4,000 inhabitants.
The Senate proceeded 10 elect three scandiug
Committees 10 complete the list.
Committee on Public Benevolent Institutions
-Messrs. Sinclair, creigh and McLauslin.
Salaries and Fees Of Public 0fhcers-sutton,
Sherman and Anderson.
Medical Societies and Colleges-Sinclair,
Townsend and Wright.
So much of the Governors Message as refers
to juvenile offenders, was, on motion Of sena-
tor Focte, referred to q select committee Of
three-NIessrs. Footc, Pendleton and steadman.
HOUSE-Mr. Rogers asked leave to intro
duce bill to amend the 9th section of an act
passed March Cd, 1853, relative to the election
of State and county officers. Leave granted.
Mr.. Courtwright asked leave to introduce
bill relative to the 63d section Of the School Law,
passed March 18th, 1853. The bill went to its
first reading.
Mr.. Van Hook presenteda bill to increase the
number of judges in the second judicial district,
The bill went to its first reading.
Mr.. Cross introduced bill in reference to
freedom from arrest Of Israelites going to, and
returning from their synagogues. The bill went
to the first reading.
Also, bill relative to Incorporated eompa-
nies and to Mutual Building Loan Associations.
The bill went to its first reading
Mr.. Con7erse, from the standing committee
on Printing, reported bill relative to printing
the report of the Board of Public Wooks. The
bill was laid on the table.
Mr.. Tyler, from the committee on Claims, re-
ported back the claim of Thos. Anderson; and
recommended that it be referred to the COURT of
Common Pleas of Hamilton county.
After remarks by Messrs, Brown, Cross, Gest'
Burchard, Taylor and Walkup, on motion of MIR.
Brown the bill was rccommitted.
Mr.. Burchard, from the committee on Schools,
presented bill authorizing Messrs. Ross and
Wilson of Knox and Adams townships, Of
Guernsey county, to purchase certain lands
therein named. The bill was read the first
time
Mr. Scott presented the petition of Peter
Ware and 81 others of Stark comfy, in refer
ence to the school law. The petition was re-
ferrcd to the committee on Schools, &c.
The Chair announced the standing committee
on Reyisions. 1t consisted of Messrs. Cross,
Gurley, Tyler, Gest and LOgue.
Mr.. Cantwell presented the petition of GER
tain citizens of Plymouth, as to land limitation.
The petition was referred to the committee on
Public Lands.
Mr. Smith, of Stark, presented the petition
of citizens of Stark county, as to the abolition
of the Office of School Superintendent, aud to
give the local directors supervision Of all mat
tiers in the districts.
A resolution was offered by member whose
name we could not get, that both Houses meet
in Joint session on the 25th ins., to elect Uni
ted States Senator. A motion was made that
the resolution be laid on the table, The yeas
and nays were demanded, which were ordered
and resulted as follows: Yeas As, nays A. The
resolution was laid on the table.
| Mr.. Brown gave notice that he would intro
duce bill relative to the Sd section of the laws
on alimony.
SENATE-January 12.-Rules for the gov,
ernmcnt of the two Houses were reported.
Efforts were made to take up the resolution
to 90 into an election of U. 6. Senator on tht
23d of February, which failed.
Mr.. Davis entered preamble and resolution
in relation to the conduct of Capt. Ingraham, al
Smyrna, and in appreciation Of his conduct
which were referred to an appropriate commit,
tee.
HOUSE-An interesting debate sprung up
on resolution contemplating change in The
school law, in which, the opinions Of gentlemen
from every part of the State were evolved Th'
prevailing sentiment was found to be most EN-
phaticalIy in favor of the law as it stands, a
least so far as regards its leading features; I
sentiment, which, we are fully assured, is bu
the echo of the popular will upon this import
ant question. Upon our common school system
depends too much Of the true glory Of our nobl
State, to hazard its success by ill-tmed renova
tions.
The resolution looking to the cession by Con
r gress to the State, of the unsold lands With
its limits, has been adopted, we are glad to per
ceive, by an unanimous vote.
The resolution to 60 into the election OF
S. Senator, on the Oath inst, was called up fro1
9 the table and passed by large majority.
g The select Committee on Temperance, as no
d constituted, is as follows: Messrs Elwell,
e Ashtabnla; Bross, of Hamilton; Gilbert,
n Holmes Campbell, Of Meigs; Eckley, of Ca
= roll; Taylor, of Geauga; and Logue, of CALI
e ~~~~~~>~~~--~~~~~~~
h " ONO LEGIsLATuRE.--Among III
e notices of bills, is one by Mr.. Emer
to prohibit the emission and circulation ,
a back notes under the denomination
10 s5, and another by Mr. O'Neill prohibi
W ing all under $lO. Some measure Of th
IN kind is absolutely necessary to transfor
0. our currency into something approachir
ID sound condition, by substituting spec