Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-29

Are You I'm Favor Of Adwitting
Colored Children into OUR PuDiic
Schools?
II YOU are in favor of throwing open our.
public schools to the reception Of Negro
children thesame as White children, vote
4or General Cox and all the candidates. on
: the same ticket with him but If you don't
favor any such proposition, vote for Gem
eral Morgan and the entire Democratic
Ticket.-Ohio Statesman.
We take the foregoing to be either the
coolest or the stupidest trick OF the cam
The Constitution of the State Of Ohio re-
quires that all the children of the State
shall be educated. The Convention which
. made that Constitution was Democratic.--
Under 1t new school law was enacted. A
Democratic Legislature enacted that law.
The present candidate for State Senator on
the Democratic ticket In Ouyahoga county,
was the Chairman of the School committee
which reported that law. In said law spe-
cial provision Ii made for colored children,
and wherever they are not In sufficient
numbers to Justify the organization OF a
separate school, they may attend the COM
mon schools with other children, The Sn-
preme Court has decided that they cannot
\ be excluded from common school instrnc-
ton. sre4 ,.oFt .se,T WA t5siro.
Somuch for the facts. Now, in the face
OF them how contemplate such q para
the desperate straits to which Democracy
isdriyen.. 1t declares that Democracy re-
lies for success either upon the dishonesty
or upon the ignorance of those to whom It
appeals State Journal. -, ~ .I.,
iTbe 'constitnt;on of tho state makes n
,.,.,...,.o 49, ,,.,,,.,a,, :
tne uuty oi the Lesisiavure Ley ia'un W pfoviuo
Thorough and efficient system OF common
schools To carry out that provision OF
tba Const;trt;on az tba instance of senator
Ir' 49,. :, - ~ | s.,.ss,
iiAHvNr RICE, 'ne preseno eiiciens .S ~ c'. scnooi
law was passed put neither tne Constitu-
ton nor the present schoollaw contemplates
that Rlack children shall he intermixed
-, VII. ! :. !, =,
WIN "hite cnliureu III the ecnoois' nor iias qls
the Supreme Court decided that Colored
children shall be admitted into the same
''.f y, M " nn'ye'.''"..,,' ny -
dlrectIy the contrary. n me loiloWfing n,yfg case
was disposed of by the Supreme Court at
its November Term. n lS59--Judge PRCK
-, -, !, .ba o,,,o;o,, ana I,d,a. n,,,,-
' s'i9 III H't'. anu oo
SON ana SCOTT coucurrlng therein, and
Judges BRINKERHoFF and SUTLIFF dissent
inc tberefrom :,r,loD ni oni-,5. ao,toatItcr
/ ! lTnos vo,, Conn 1r ,o,oSt ~ Aoe
/ .9d'A-"0'' ne y DFpi,I.7 II arrorsfo ~. ~
The Roard of Eaueation ! District Eonrt,
Of the ;ncornorated vii. If ~ HocIinS
lace of Logan. i5T . County. ITlT"
80 '''7''a November Term, 1859. 1'lliD aR2}
/. The statute of March 18th, 1853, ssTo
provide for the reorganization, supervision
ano maintenance ol common ti SCHOOLS; s q
nrovidin1 fs for thee the education of ali % Youths
within the prescribed ages and the words
"white', and "colored," !" as used In said act,
ats ssas: useu IN 'hef popuiai anu oroina'y sly
III. IChildren of * African and % white
blood, but who are distinctly coloreJ, and
generally treated and regarded as colored
eluen s;dn pS w. 'ne .ilSt n2.;.IaS eneE ~
sion into the common schools, set apart un-
der said act tor the instruction Of white
youths
The nc ao, ~ ssswos enacted Tbroo q, oh;an{s J
seem to have been especially in view. TO
divide all the youths of the State, for edu-
caslonal purPoses, ihto TWO &c glasses, 70 pro-
both classes. % and to yennire % botb ] Classes to
be separately Instructed. To which Of
these classes do the children Of the plaintiff