Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-31

i fas
nr o,conno,. ,,,.osa,,t.a
resnh,t;or 10 estd dhI;sb plea'nple 1 @ a,i'
sion with > view 10 tbo astahi;sh't ovinii,s y. y,
ASYLUM for Inehr;otes NJ Ta,n. s,ini,, =, Z,
avainst the resoint;o~ n. n:ComS Lang ;poS' n
yor of II. The snh;act ,raS t;naI,u ~ most "a
poned until .Januory; noxt p0''
DIR. OConnor cfFarod a reoo,,,t,o, :
thanks To Iient Gov Andarson fnr +,,,
ability. inpartialitv and ,lio,,;ty WITH ~ NJ,
he presided over fbe dej;6a,,,t;ons Of th,
4 senate, which yvas odonted u ''''
The following hills were nossod. Hons,
sbills Relative to tha sohnol
with the Defiance Femaie Sem,;nary. Co,,'
cerning Guardian and ySard. To A. 0tt ~,
Standard WEIGHT of coal at eiobtv nonnds S,,'
To prevent the killinw of wild deer eXnen,
between the 18th of December and 1st y
February. -'' y
A resolution autborizino tho Attorno,
General to commence snit aSainst 1iamiIto,
Cummings for his contract with tba Go 70
was adopted.
A resolution reouirino the clerks IN nra.
pare list of the 6ills introdnccI % and d M ass -.
ed, was adonted. F''S-
| The bill to compensate DIR. Thomson for
going to Massachusetts 10 investi9ata tba
cattle disease was lost on Ire nossage
A resolution. offered bv MIR. Tang q,
thanks to the clerks and other officers Of the
| Senate, was adopted.
The House resolutions relative m yoob.
| introduced bv Mr.. Putnam and hy NJ
| Harrison. were passed NV the senate h,,t
upon the preambie to Mr. Harr;son,s reso'
| lutions. (which IL iustlv REGARDED no ON In
direct encouragement to mobs.) AN ANNA.
ted debate took place. Mr.. Converse warn
ed the majority against their enconra cement
of mobs, for when anarchy and mob v;os
- l.. y
tell which party would nrofit most hnt II
was certain the State would suffer.
Mr.. Stevenson made one of his usual
bombastic and supercilous speeches. aIieg-
ing that he knew of certain plots on tie
part of "Copperheads.n
Mr.. West made an inflammatory speech.
declaring that he knew of the existence of
secret Organization which was determined
to maintain the rights of its members To
say whatever they please about the war
he knew when and where tbey rot their
arms-he knew their grips and the insipnia
of their society.
Senators Lang and O'Connor called upon
Mr.. West to tell all about what he pretend
Sanoto. 5oo,;' 5o Mn pos9eu upoil' ou' 'his Chat
Mr.. Converse also called upon West and
Stevenson to disgorge their knowleflge
WHY not give the proner Information to f6e
courts, as good citizens are reo,Iired to do
by law. i'm order that these reasonable or
carnations NAV be brought TO punishment
He called upon the Senate TO bear witness
that Senators had declared their lxnowled0e
of treasonable societies, and i'm manner
became abettors thereof by not giving the
authorities information to suppress it.
Mr.. O'Connor said the preamble Indirect
ly encouraged mobs on one side. while nre-
tending to condemn mobs on the other
and he should therefore vote AGAINST IL.
The vote was taken and the preamble and
resolution adopted-those who voted in the
negative were Messrs. Converse. Gunckel
O'Connor, Lang, and Willett.
At the evening session of the Senate
House bill, Authorizing the appraisal of
lands belonging to the State. and the Senate
bill, Appropriating $4,000 for the claim of
Jacob L. Vance. and the bill for the re-
demption of Seneca county bank bills.
were passed. Scott's test oath bill was
postponed until January.
Howell's resolution resembling the ratifi-
cation of Corwin's constitutional amend-
ment, passed In 1861, was adopted, W
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
In the House, resolution instructing the
Secretary of State to forward the members
all the printed matter to which they are
entitled, was adopted. A Aresolution to print
five thousand copies of the militia bill in
English and two thousand in German was
adopted. r.rs.
The following Senate bills were passed:
TO authorize villages of more than 1,600 and
lot less than 1000 Inhabitants to erect jails
md town halls; Appropriating $4,000 for de-
raging the expenses of Commissioners of
To regulate stores for the sale
If old furniture and metal so as to prevent
y ;Tlminal sales 10 extend the provisions of
I, me heilel Dlil 10 alsaDied soldiers SO that
.ney may receive tneir support from each
'ouhty anu IoWnshlp.
blr' M9nroe nouse Dill, 10 convey to the
own Oh Lima, Alieh county, certain ceme-
cry Srounus III InaI IoWn, 10 be used as
park, came PACK from the Senate with some
IIlehuinents, Wnicn were agreed to by the |
Rouse, anu tne piii became law.
Mr. Lockwooa, rom the Select Commit
ee reported adversely 10 various petitions
or law 10 Proninit the Immigration of
legroes. MI. flelulng maze lengthy and |
lDie minority report, IN favor OF the pre-
'ention OF iurther negro immigration,
was laid on the table.
hesoiutions 80 Oh tnanks 10 Speaker Hub
,en, anu tne ehleI CLERK ana his assistants,
or .heir einclency IN the discharge Of their |
iutles, were adopted.
M. Oullh Introuuceo Dill appropriat-
ng S1OU LOT tne payment OF check in IA
TOr OF elmuel I)0YIe. drawn nv II II StQan- |