The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-03-06

ton, remonsrsting against any reduction Of the
School Tax, or interference in our Common School
system, which was referred 10 the Committee on
Common Schools. A resolution was reported by
Mr.. Mcveigh, authorizing the Governor TO appoint
additional surgeons to Ohio regiments, which was
referred to the Committee on Federal Relations, who
reported back substitute, providing that when the
exigences Of tho service required il, the Governor
shall accept the services Of a sufficient number Of
competent physicians, and pay them sufficient re-
Enumeration for their lsbors Mr.. Miles presented q
petition similar TO those presented in the House, for
the prevention Of immigration Of colored persons
into the State.
In the House, Mr.. Corsy's resolution was taken
from the table, aud discussed the entire forenoon.
In the afternoon that gentleman substituted the fol-
lowing for the former resolutions, which we're adopt
ed without single dissent lg voice:
WHERkAs, Wicked and ambitious traitors have
without cause plunged our nation into civil war,
disregarding all fraterpal obligations falsng the
most sacred injunetons that can be applied to the
conscience, their solemn oaths, forcing upon us an
expense Of millions Of money, and incalculable
loss in the prostraton of business, and untold mis-
cries in the sacrifice of human hfe--and
wHERRAs, Recent developments manifest dis
position on the part Of the rebellion 10 ask terms,
and sue for peace, therefore be it
Resoivsd, by the General Assemlly and he Nots Of
OHIO, That in view OF the loss Of loyal blood and
treasure, our Government can not without loss Of
character, and justice TO the noble dead that have
fallen in defence Of its authority, and the rights of
humanity, accept less than unconditional sub
mission to the supremacy Of the Constitution and
the laws.
Resoirsd, That the future peace Of the United
States, and the permauency Of the Government, as
well as the best interests Of humanity throughout
the world, demand the speedy trial and summary
execution Of all leading consprators in the attempt
to destroy the Government: and in the name of
the people of Ohio, who have given their money
and their lives wIthou; stint for the preservation of
our liberties, we protest against the entertainment
Of any proposition for settlement of other than un-
conditional submission 10 the rightful authority,
and the condign punishment Of the authors of the
rebellion.
Resoired, That the Governor be requested to trans
init copy Of the foregoing TO the President, and to
each member Of the Cabinet, and to each Of our
Senators and Representatives in Congress.
Mr. Harrison, offered resolution, inviting the
Rev. R. Brownlow Smith, who lately escaped fr, IN
Secessia t, address the members Of tho House,
which was adopted.
TnuRspAY.-In the Senate petitions were pre-
scnted asking for law to provide for the redemp
ton of the Seneca county Bank notes. An act to
provide for the rapid organization Of the militia of
the State Of Ohio, was itroduccd and read for the
first time; also one to repeal an act defining the
jurisdiction, and regulating the practice of Probate
Court in rtain counties in the State. A resolu-
tion offered by Mr.. Lang, providing for a select
committee to inquire whether any legislation was
necessary to compel telegraph companies to send
dispatches which have reached their offices from
other lines, adopted. House Bill, changing the
periods of holding the Courts in the Ninth Judicial
District, was passed
FRIDAY.--A Select Committee was appointed to
examine the laws relative to telegraph companies.
petition for eight per cent. law was referred.
Nearly the entire day was spent in the discussion
Of the resolution for joint Convention to elect
United States Senator, on the 1lth of March. Its
further consideration was postponed until next
Thursday.
The Senate adjourned until Tuesday.
In the House, number of petitions were pre-
sentcd, asking for retrcnchment in various ways.
The bill, To change the boundaries of the City of
GAINESVILLE and Washington Township was passed.
Bills were introduced and read for the first time,
To authorize the town Of ferrysburg in Wood ooun-
y to borrow $4,000, to pay the bond of said town,
issued to the Dayton g. Michigan Railroad Com
pany. To exempt from execution and sale the prop
erty of persons who may be bail for persons who
have, or who may volunteer in the service of the
United States To authorize volunteers from this
State in actual service, to vote atgencral elections
wherever they may be. Additional petitions were
presented, For an appropriation TO pay soldiers
who were ordered to camp, and discharged without
compensation, For law to prevent further imrni-
grafton Of colorcd persons into the State.
House adjourned till Tuesday. INDEX