Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-12-03

. J.. - I..." L.
dssrs hsys fsns E liy 3 yssivsdSor i1 w &k
ever was currers ID their counties- and in 4
some instances ii is laid elIecks Of indiyid- 8
uhls ON Banks 10 tneif vicinity, and have
made 3ucfNxchangot ~ th6.hlnde |Teoeived T
for coin OF o,her f0n||, ~ the pub sinterest
seemed 70 require ~ n n iIg this action they !
We're governed byi us IN Atiofis Of public I
conyenioncc ana pullic dnty, isnQtquesticn- !
ed vThe dcfion itself, however, ieveale the
deceive ohhraater OF the law. When bank I
nptes are received 10 payment Of taxes, and :
attained N the Treasury, the banks issu ing {
'h 10, W other foreign Of domestic, are made
OF Tho public funds, without in
sr',tst and without security. 80, where
nheofa ofeprivate citi1eua are received, those
III s,,hs, go long as their checks are held, Are
dDnslffuled stich sdspositaries. Tho virtual
a,lffe6fent by the fct oNtho exchange OF
for sain hna ihe virtual nermissibn
- M M. exebanpe Of ctsffencv for other. cur
trcfI1 IN bardly.failtto r;ye occasion To tihriA I
q A sealine viii .hannhlic funds. Thee
IA 81 Isfnre seams n n 4 hflsf It's intent.
( fInddf N n deposit svttefll N MI most uns
- description NAV ttow tp, and thS use NJ
ssl,l.lic fands for priy W benefit can hardly be |
~ lsented. Eyeryti.n6 must depend on the
.lexpitv Of the State and County Treast-
n mo wavo oi|sa 1effrom these difficult I
Z, &. s [tent by SniltfIiisf,nr. Cor this system
n Net asuos;ts fI.li hnzn 4sltars e xchapee,
4 q ti,oronuI.lv ouarled nlan for the direct de-
fAasit Of ali monies received. without exchange
lkvth selected depositaries, from whom ample
3 'Aacurities have been reouired and taken; or
qkthe hdont;on. in fuli. Of the Federal svs-
Nte,ul nrovidino for {be appointment of Sub
tirreas,Irers. redu;rinp from them ample
y hss,is. and pr6bil6tin9 The reoeipt for public
VI dnaa ofanvthinq Int coin. or at most. spec
iol notes on Ohio banks. Even such notes
Mould not be received MISUNDERSTANDING
: the hanks. TO the extent of such receipts,
: public depositaries without security. OF two
q such alternatives as these, il can hardly be
doubted, that under existing circumstances.
q the former will receive the approval of the
q people
In former communications, have repeat.
,s edly recommended TO legislative considera-
\ tion. the interests of our Aoriculture. OI
the entire products of the State. t(po-thirds
, are from the farms OF the entire wealth
:. of the State moro than half ;s in farms. O
~ the entire taxation Of the State. much more
" than halfis Maid bv farmers. To nrotect
~ their interasts and 1romote their nrosnerity
= rnnst Docossor;fy bo Drom;nent objects n
" 80 ,oeI"t;a' cSolostiors IN -oIot;o,, :,
wiSe .sia.i'n' S:Jo.o4;1'
ne .nvS1 oIJeo'S pat
y, wiz DC l1unu IN the AgriIui'erai NePore sll'
D. III tne hesoiuIons p VI 'no H'"'e Doaiu @ y
re Agrlculture; leLnil1 mes "lso W s!a. isneM
rs suggestioii neroto'ore iliaue' vi auui''ona
o. provisions lOr premiums 10 oe onereo IN th
ne state ana Oouhty Agricultural oocletles.-
on And may not add that the resumption an'
ne complexion OF tne ueological survey Vi tn
n State, with special reference to agricuitur
mt and mining, could not fail to beneht all IN
HI terests connected with the SOIL! :.
on An act OF the last General Assembly al
rects the judges oil elections TO reject IN
n votes OF persons who may appear TO have
in distinct and visible adInlxture Oh AFRICA
"a blood. 1t IS not very easy 10 determine VIVA
,r- is distinct admixture OF that description
he 2lood, or when 1t may be said 10 De visible
'rs ~ qulte CERTAIN however, that IL Is Deyon
su' ~ power o' the Legislature TO enlarge 0
lot Gos Groiiuse tne risns Oh sunrage defined by tn
IN Consutution' py Inat instrument 1t IS re
an s.rlo'eI 70 wnl'e maze cltZens; Ihe quei
ul' hoh' WHY are ihciuueu IN inc description,
- not ior the Legislature, but for the Court!
ne, AN attempt TO decide It by enactment mus
ce. necessarily be mlschievous, both IN itself an
is as precedent Ihe act referred to is nc
|. oniy such an A.tempe' OUT IL glVes TO Judge
III Oh electlons' uhuer loose anu uncertain rSl'
We nc Iorunr,d anu adnserous - nI,, a ~
~ u foe rocorn,~ond its sa,oaI "D"'0' '"'i'
~ ~, Tho Co,st;t,,.;os 5opIo - H.. L. .
be no sIovarv, j., th;s Stota sna; 'neLo snA
,as servitnde eycant for nnnishry of or;,,,,
for To rive effect TO this proyision aud to orras
nd the practice, becoming oomInos lhro,,-b in,
,ot puntv, of seizing and taline ont of the Stat,
ito without any warrant or process Of law ner
oh sons claimed as fueitiyes from seryic,
rv though often. in fact free. recommend m
re-enactment fthe acts repealed by the las
ry. General Assembly, prohibiting slayeholdin
g. and kdnapping in Ohio. and Securing NOR
az effectually the benefits Of & III of babea
Of corpus.
he Four years since, the military force of tn
ict State was thoroughly disorSanized Tb
is- public arms-a large 'pranerty-were scat
Nh tered through the counties. and in danger :
Is total loss. adequate security. in the forr
olo of bonds or otherwise, protected the Stat
is against that hazard. The laws made n
"a sufficient provision, either for discipline O
X organization. This condition of things no
he turally attracted the attention of the Gen
lst eral Assembly, and successive laws hav
at been enacted, designed to remedy existing
W evils. Under these laws, considerable guam
he titles of arms have been collected, and ethe
70 sold il useless or il worth repair, made fit 70
r. r