Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-30
The Senate then took recess. Z :
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
sa5sb TUESDAY, April 80, 1861. d.

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500 TUESDAY, April 80, 1861.
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Morris, 4, .ti,.t ,,,ss..,
Mr.. KRUM offered resolution directing the
volunteers TO be furnished with the rations &C
cordIng to the Army regulations. which was re
ferred 70 tho committee on the Judiciary. lia1
Mr.. HUGHES offered the following resolu-
tion, which was adopted
Resolued, That the Governor be, and he ID
hereby, requested to furnish this House, forth
with, copies OF all contracts made by the State
authorities, military or civil, for clothing fol
the volunteers, gun carriage1, ordnance, ord
nance stores, and all other articles contracted
for and furnished or to be furnished by the
State, except subsistence) for the use of the
volunteers organized under the. laws of Ohio
and ordered into the service BY the Governor Of
the State, in pursuance of the proclamation OF
the President of the United States ...-,t.
On motion of Mr.. MYERS, II. B. 1897, with
the Senate's amendments thereto--Relative to
the Milford Bridge over the Little Miami
River-was taken from Che table. when the
amendments were agreed to--yeas 63, nays 10.
Mr.. WOODS, from the committee of Con.
ference on the matter of difference on II. b.
305 Relating to the circulation of bank notes
Of specie paying banks, made report, which
recommended that an amendment be adopted,
which was agreed to-yeas Is, nays Sc. y"
| Mr.. BALDWIN moved that the Senate be
informed that the House disagrees, and asks
for a second committee Of conference, which
wss agreed to. l2l3 ma'HN t5i
On motion Of Mr.. BROWNE, Of Miami, H.
B. 363 ITO incorporate the Bank of 0hio-was
taken from the table, when few amendments
were adopted, when, sny pa
On motion OF Mr.. JONAS, the bill was refer.
rod IN tho an, m ;tkaa NJ ha Whola . .
On motion OF Mr. WOODS, S. B. I2--For
the protection Of birds and game-was taken
from the table, when ,l3'.iI7 ipna5r ed oi 10
Mr. WOODS explained the report of the com
mittee to whom this bill, was referred, which
recommends that the woodpecker, quail and vel
low.hammer, be protected through the entire
year. '.F haA " ..A- 'e 9ft
Mr.. CARLISLE moved to amend the report
by striking out the woodpecker. p
Mr.. HUGHES supported this motion.
Mr.. STEDMAN seconded this motion, aud
insisted that the woodpecker was skalewag,
and came very near exhibiting total depravity
in his nature. He repudiated book learning,
and desired to rely upon common sense
Mr.. McCLUNG eaid he thought good common
sense was to rely upon those who have made the
natural sciences their lifetime study. The birds
are invaluable to farmers 10 the destruction OF
insects. -- oSritTtifT sf 1904 ttaJ sFF
Mr.. HILLS said his common sense expert
ence had been that the woodpecksrs devoured
all his fruit. They ate all his cherries, and
then bored holes in the tree, so that insects could
grow there, that they might have worms ant
fruit on one tree, 20 ~ a-f
Mr.. VINCENT said he was for striking ou
the woodpecker. We are terribly infested with
them, and especially those fellows that live BY
| atretioh He said they had found their way int