Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-29
AFTERNOON SESSION.

On motion of Mr.. Waters, resolution
was adopted requiring the Speaker to ctoi
any mem ber of the House to order who
shall attempt to speak more than twice on
any one question, or whose remarks shall
exceed ten minutes, unless by consent OF
the House.
Mr.. Clark's motion to recommit the House
bill to amend the militia act Of last session,
with instructions to amend was voted down
by decisive majority. The bill was then
passed. The main features of the bill are
That in addition to the persons absolutely ex-
empted from enrollrent by the laws Of the
United States, the bill absolutely exempts
all persons in the United States army or
navy; persons who have been, or may be,
honorably discharged from said army or
navy after having performed military duty
for one year or more, during the existing
rebellion; commissioned officers serving
under the militia law, who shall have serv-
ed as such for five years; every non-com-
missioned officer, musician and private of
every uniformed company raised since May
/, 1863, after five years service; persons
physically disabled to be exempt upon filing
with the County Auditor, on or before Au-
gust Is in each year, certificate from the
county military surgeon of unfitness for
military duty; and idiots, lunatics, and fell
ons convicted of Infamous crimes, unless
pardoned, to be also absolutely exempt. A
military surgeon, commissioned by the
Governor, is to be appointed for each coun-
ty, who is to have fifty cents from each ap-
plicant for exemption, together with the
stamps thatmay be required by law. Every
member of an infantry or reavalry company.
or two-gun battery is to be paid $1.50 per
day for each day he shall appear uniformed
e o..I do nd h. ,oA fro
the two days work on the public roads.
The bill was passed by the following vote :
YEAs-Messrs. Adams, Allison, Ayres,
Bidwell, Bradbury, Brinkerboff, Carey,
Cochran, Delano, Dryden, Everett, Ferrell,
Fielding. Forbes, Gallogly, Glover, Green
of Hamilton, Green of Washington, Gun
saulus Harrison, Hayden, Hibbs, Hixson,
Hough, Hoover, Huston, johnson of Law
renee, Keyser Of Monroe Keyser of Noble,
Kibbee, Kirby, Lindsey, Little, Lockwood,
Long, Lyon, McGill, Mcintyre, Miller,
Morehouse, Nixon, Odlin, Osborn, Pursell,
Randall, Root, Scott, Sieg, Spahr, Thomp-
son, Tiffany, Tripp, Waters, Watson, West,
White, Woodbury. and Speaker-58.
NAYs-Messrs. Bloom, BRAKEMAN, Clark,
Dawson, Deford, Edwards, Estill, Evans of
Brown, Jones, Lott, Mayo, Thornhill,
Titus, Uhl and Wood-15.
The House took up the.special Orders De-
ing Senate bill to restrain from running at
large certain animals therein named. The
question being to refer the bill with instruc-
tons to amend, Mr.. Thornhill moved 70
amend the instructions by inserting, in the
first section, which reads .that it shall be un-
lawful for any person or persons being the
owner. of certain animals named, after the
word "persons,v the words sregardless OF
color.n After spicy discussion the pro.
posed amendment was rejected by a vote Of
ia yeas to A nays. Those who voted in
the affirmative were:
Messrs. BidwelL Dawson, Evans of Brown,
HAYDEN, Hoover, Huston, KOyser OF Noble,
Kibbee, Lockwood, Spahr, Thompson,
Tripp. Watson, West and Wood.
The bill was finally referred to Mr.. Linds-
lev, with instructions to amend. a
The Agricultural College bill was read
the third time, amended, and passed by a
vote of 66 yeas to 6 nays. The title was
changed SO as to read, "a bill to provide for
the sale of land scrip, and for other purpo-
sesn ~ Rffg4 ~ f.1 q bot Z eieql
Z The bilIdproyides that the Auditor, Treas
urer and Secretary of State shall, on or be-
fore the first of April next, advertise for
proposals for hepurchase Of the land scrip