The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-01-09
TIFFIN TRIBUN NE.
VIC. GRAY, Kr,ros rsoraipot,
Friday, January. Q. 1851
novarnOrs Mosaags.


Governors Message.
The message Of Gov Chass iu one Of
,hoss dienisad sa.esmanlike papers char
se,eris,io Of ,he hss. He opens By re-
Serrinv 70 oursplendid new State House,
our Institutions Of benevolencs and lear
hiBg and Ourprospority. Our
AomcuLruRAL
sssourcos have been abundant, and they
should secure further encouragement ltom
the government. the Governor therefore
uuggosss increased appropriations for
promiums At the County and State
tsiss'
RknRotps.
Considering the fact that Railroads
have become the principle channels Of
cur great and growing oommsrcs, and
that some means should be taken TO pro.
tsos their interests. and lhe rights oftbe
people, he recommends the appointment
Of : board Of Commissioners to super.
wise and regulate thou,. This is very
wise suggestion, and no part Of Ohio will
toaliro che necessity Of such a measure
than thio
CekRrNcT.
The necessity Of q sound currency and
useure exchanges is discussed ,-and IN
view Of che fact that tho Banking Law
submitted to the people, did not receive
their sanction, il is suggested that the
Law Of 1851 be 50 amended and modified
as 10 meet the necessities OF the public in
this respect. The parsiality shown by
that law should be amended and aHproP-
erty used in Banking placed upon the
Same schedule for taxation.
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY.
The geological survey Of che State be-
nan some years since, but abandoned
should be renewed for the Advancement
Of the interests Of agriculture,
SrATR TAKEs, DC.
The message confirms very elaborate
statement Of the financial affairs of the
State past and present. Il shows the
same facts published.by US Some months
since, TO wit: Tbs. tho amount Of taR.
90 for the past year have been greatly
less than that Of the yesr previous; that a
heavy deficiency was lef, over 70 be paid
for the expenses Of the former admins
tration.
The sinking fund; the militia, the
schoOl system etc, etc, are discussed
snd vAriou improvements recommended
THE LADIES.
The governor does not forget that in
tsrostipg department Of his constituency.
bat attends their "Rights" As follows;
"The state Of the law in relation L
Married Women deserves your considers.
tion. Our legislation is already honorA.
BIZ distinguished by itS provisionsin thai
behalf; but much remains TO be dome
Many Of the benodciont provisions Of the
eivnlAw might be transferred, with ben.
S6,. 10 our code. IL is difficult 10 per.
ooiye any reason why a wife, allowed TO
Sue separately from her husband, should
be required TO sue in the name OF her
next friend. Instances not unfrequenty
OCCUR o. grSss oppression through the
absolute control given 70 Abe husband
over personal estate, aud particularly o.
YER household goods. ] can perceive no
valid reason why the wife may not
bo allowed property in personality and
especially in goods pertaining to the house
and proteoted in the possession by sutii-
oient and summary remedies. These are
hat samples Of needed reforms ia this d.
reetion. commend the whole subject 70
your best reflections"
sALknEs or JuDoEs.
The inadeqsscy Of judicial oompensa'
tion is mneh complained Of. High sala
ries are inconsistent with the true idea o.
a republican government; but fair re
wards for skilled labor are due for public
AZ we'll az for private service. Perhaps
Aha best test OF proper compensation I
the disposition Of thoroughly comps'en
persons TO take and hold office at the com
psnsation allowed. Tried by this test J
must be admitted that the salaries OF th,
Supreme Judges, and Ia some parts olth
State, OF Common Pleas Judges, are ia
sufficient. Learned and able judges o
.he Supreme Court have resigned thei
places because unable TO serve for th
Compensation allowed, and in some Of th'
Courtiss il is impossible TO induce moi
Of large experience, learning and acquire
mont, 10 aooept judicial positions l
considering this subject is may be well :
remember that Ihe whole amount OF tn
salaries Of all the Judges Of .he suprem
Court aud Common Pleas Court, is les
than tho annual COS, Of the three Luna.i
Asylums"
SLAVERY AND KANSAS AvRA'Rs.
The message concludes with Fefe'
sSce 70 tao great national issues of Vi
dAy; He. says;
-. ts a. N.tt.,,1 Gnxorr