Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-11
ABrEREooN SESSION.

,.sl !, ABrEREooN SESSION. si Z 10
JOINT HousE ooMMirrtEs.
On Inauguration of Observation-Disclosures.
Reamy, Means, Flagg, Reilly and Uhl.'
Committees to notify State officers Of their
election were appointed as follows: -
Governor. r.-Messrs. Myers, Bartram, Bfach
man, Smythe and Wallar. ~ VI ,tf .'t-s
Lieut. Governor, - aMessfs. Harrison, Stan.
ton, Bates, Marsh and JeffrIes,
Treasurer Of State-Messrs Randall, Pierce,
Bradbury, Fee Of Brown, and Miller. hn!d
Secretary of SsAte-----M -Messre. Mcclellan,
Ferril, Cook, Griswold and Wilkin. IA Z
Comptroller Of State -7Mefsrss Cory, Hustoni
Scott, Smith and Converse. 1;T Jafe'A e
LEAVE TO INTRODUCE BILLS.
H. b, No, 8. Mr.. Marsh, Oh leave intro
duced a bill to amend section seven Of "An act
to require mortgages or bills OF sale Of personal
property to be deposited with township clerks" |"
passed Feb. "a, lS46, Read 6rst time ',Ta0
As TO REPORT OF DEBArrs OF CONSTITUTIONAL
CONVENTION.
H.. J. R, No. 8. Mr.. Dfssel offered thenfol-
lowing Joint resolution. sfnag 70
ResOlued, blythe Senate and Hoass Of Repreien,
tOtipss, That the Secretary of State be instruc-
ted TO procure one hundred and ffty copies Of
che Debates In the Constitutional Convention,
BY an exchange Of Ohio Reports and Statutes--
one copy Of which, shall be furnished to each
member Of the House aud Senate, the balance
TO remain u.der his control. Which was adopt
ed a.,r,g f-n 9ftg
cENfUs OF VOLUNTEERS. ,,,.-
II. r. No. 49, Mr.. Scott offered the follow.
ing resolution: A
Resolved, That the Adjntant- General be re-
quested TO report to this House OF his earliest
convenience the number Of Volunteer oompan-
les now in the service Of the United States from
each county in the Statej also as far as can be
the number OF enlistmcnts for each county In
tho State. a-.-t "a 4,>v tg ~
Which, on motion of Mr.. CriswoId. was laid
on the table. h.F
80 PRINTING
Mr.. Cook, on motion, H. ]. R. No. s, relative
to printing one thousand copies In German OF
the Governors Message was taken from the
table and referred 10 the standing committee on
Printing. --.----~--1--s-- - go -
Mr.. Cook, on motion, II. J. R. No. 4, rela-
tive to printing twenty Ave copies 10 EDglish Of
the Governors Message was taken from the
table and referred to the standing committee
on Printing.
THE WAR Policy REsoLurroSs-HoT TAKEN UP.
Mr.. Converse moved that H. J. R. 7, intro
duced BY Mr.. Dresel, this morning, In reference
msnt, be taken from the table.
The yeas and nays were demanded, were Or
dered and resulted as follows: yeas 81, nays 55.
Lost. .,..I =, L,
Those who voted in the Affirmative were
Messr5. Ault. Blocker, Converse, Cook,
Crane, Dickman, Dresel, Fee Of BfoWp, Fee of
Vinlon, Ferguson, Glessner, Gribben, GrisKold,
High, Holden, Huston, Jeffries, Keyser Of
Mcnroe, Maffett, Marsh, Monroe, Reisinger, |
smythe, Snyder, Siers, Taylor. Thorp, Titas,
Jhl, Vance, West, and Wilson.
Those who voted In the negative were--
Messrs. Babcock, Bartram, Bates, Baysrd,
3rAchmap, Bradbury, Clark, Cory, Ferrell, Hst-
ison, Harsh, Hills. Hixson, Howard, Howe,
Johnston, Keek, Kennon, Keyser of Noble, |
krum, Lind, Masters, Miller, Montgomery,
v Nyers, Mcclellan, McGlll, Norris, OdIip, Os.
'orn, Patterson, Pierce, Parsell, Randall, RsA.
ny, Reilly, Robb, Roberts, Rockwell, Rosp,
'chell, Scott, Sieg, Smith, Stanton, Stewart,
tiver, Tiffany, Wallsr, Warner, Welle, West,
Whitney, Wilkins. Woodbury., and Speaker.
FREE PLssTs ON RAILROADS.
Mr. Myers, In presenting the following pre-
mble and resolutions, said:
Mr.. SrEAKER=-I hold In my hand preamble
nd resolutions which propose to offer for the
OF this House, which / do With
reat reluctance; and nothing bnt what con-
der an imperative duty could induce me to
Fer il, but trust no member of this House or
ny other person to whom it refers will think
lat intend the least dlsrespeot or censure ofl
ny one, for can assure them that such is not
y design, to do so would apply as well to my
If as to othera.
WHEREAa, The law making and adjudicatlng
'Wer OF the State should not only be entirely
ee from all improper influences but should be
oove suspicion; aud
WHEREAS, The railroad interests of the State
Ohio have become an engine of great power
influence; and I
WHEREAS, Those interests require much leg.
lation to regulate, cherish, limit, and control
EN- In proper manner, and often come In
nfict with the interests Of individuals and
as well In legislation as judicial
oceedlng, hence it Ia improper that the mem.
rs of the Legislature or tho Judges of the
urts should place themselves in q situation
be suspected Of being partial to railroad com.
mics, by reason OF being under any pecuniary
LEGATION to them; and
Wasssss, s IA view o. me practice that has
.Alue1 oI sne receiVlng ana n,lng Tree railroad
sses s Dy tne memoers OF tne Legislature and
uges, PROBABLY witnouI que consideration,
u pfopeL ~. .nat Popllc expression OF the
Drefore, belt 4
RtsOIusd. by the House Of Representatives Of
General Asssrnbly Of the State Of Ohio, That
10 inexpedient for the members Of the LegIs-
=
receive and use free passes upon railroads,
the reason that the acceptance of free pasaaa