The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-01-16
FRfpkY Jan. II.


! In the Senate bills were introduced For the
better regulation oi Scholastic amend the Asl
signment Act Of 1859. A Resolution was ID
trOducsd recommending the calling Of United
States Convention 10 amend the Constitution,
which gave rise to q spirited dsbate--also \
Resolution Of inquiry directed to the COMMITTEES
on the Militia ITO the condition OF arms in
the State, &C., which was referred 10 COM
mite Of one. A resolution was adopted d.
recting the Judiciary Committee to examine
and report il any of our Statutes were contra :
~ to the United States Constitution.
In the House a few memorials were presen-
ted and referred against cattle running at large
for the restoration ofthe ten per cent. law
and q change in the official term Of County
Auditors. Notice was given Of Bills--To more
easctually protect wool growers against rava-
gss Of Dogs-Authorizing married persons 10
convey real estate IN certain cases. !. Bills were
introduced7-To provide for United States Pris-
oners in county jais; for the incorporation OF
companies for mining purposes. A resolution
was introduced recommending the calling Of q
convention to amend the United States Consti-
tuition which was laid on the table; also one in
commendation of Major Anderson at Fort
Sumter. The partial appropriation bill was
read second time. sa1A
A Resolution enquiring into the expediency
Of revising our militia laws was introduced aud
laid on the table. q .as6 3 g.s,.s .sa,,t gaush
A select committee was. sppointed to inquire
into the expediency of discon tinuing the School
for Idiots. ~ ss7'9 eos
| After some general business the House ad-
journed. 'a ..s.s ,..r, -.a...,s
SATURDAY, Jan. IL.
In the Senate, Mr. Harrison introduced se-
ries of resolutions which were unanimously
adopted, setting forth:
That the people OF Ohio are firmly attach
ed to The Union and Con ,tituton of the United
States. from belief that we are one people.
| That the General Government cannot per-
NIT the secession Of any States without viola
ting the obligation by which it is bound to the
other States. ssa3S ge y 1saa 81 s1soJ
\ That, while the Constitutional rights Of ev-
cry Stare should be preserved inviolate, the Ma.
tional Government should be main'a aimed. and
all laws Of Congress- enforced until adjudged
unconstitutional, and all attempts to nullily or
resist them are revolutionary.
! Thvt the people of Ohio are infexibly oppo-
posed 10 intermeddling with the domestic re-
lations or Concerns sofother States ofthe Union.
That it is the will and purpose of the people
OF Ohio to fulfil in good lath all obligations IN
der the Constitution Of the United States. and
demand the same Of other Safes.
1 That it il incumbent upon any State having
enactments on their statute books conf ting
with the Constitution Of the United States tc
repeal them; and it is equally incumbent upon
the General Government, and the severa
States, to secure to every citizen in every
State. under provision of the Constitution
that guarantees to the citizen Of each State all
the privileges and immunities oil the citizens ir
the several States. @" '@
That the Union loving citizens Of the States
inclined TO secession, who have labored pre-
| vent il. are entitled to the whole gratitude o
the American people. f.. 5 VA. j.,
4 hat we hail with Joy the firm and patti lot i
message Of the President recently sent to Con
gress; and we pledge the entire power of this
State, whenever necessary and demanded te
General Government, by whomsoever admins
tered '8 1TF e@" @"s
1 In the House few memorials were presen-
ted. Bills were introduced 10 amend the Ii
qu'r laws; to amend the laws levying road tax
Is; to amend the laws relating to exemption
rom execution. and to amend the laws for tn
protection Of railroads.
| The Heuss reused to take up resolution II
avor Of convention to amend the United
States Constitution. Yes 40; nays As.
In the afternoon the House took up the res
buttons above referred to. which passed thu
Senate, and after a general discussion, mainly
on the details, adopted them nearly unanimous
Ely.-Journal.
| ~. L.. G.