Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-01-08
GOVERNORS MESSAGE.
Synopsis of Governor Hoadly's Message to
sixty-ssventh General Assembly
Of Ohio.
The Liquor Question Discussed and tho
Necessity OF a Registration Law
Adyised-Uniform Taxation
OF Personal Property.

Z Cor IIrNptrs o. ,Innuarv b-The follow
,,,o 4. a s,,norsis of covor,or 1tood,,,s a
ihB is SYNOPSIS Vi HoNerhor itouuIy
message sent to the Sixty.seventh General
.....,s,,...
4Aso0niDiS
no THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY; Ihe people, oil
terial prosperity of the past year. While In
three fourths of tho state the wheat crop
was mn almost total failure, nature provided
lavshly of her returns from every othor
planting, The rcvivng mechanical, manu-
iactur ng and commercial industries OF tho
State give promise that the year to como will
in our history The limit OF tho prosperity
of Ohio would seem TO bo remote, lf tho
United States relieve us from the burden of
excessive taxation upon property and con.
sumption, and from the menace OF the in.
creaslng separation In the bullion values of
the metals which arc tho basis OF our cur
reucy.
npATu or orSrpAt. opASr AVN VICE pnrsr.
ppsT nrSpRfcRs.
rr,vo m,s,rtans sto,osmnn orpros,aor,
IVY nlusTious n.utvslnon, ~ Iosinvui ~ ,
Srant hnu vice fIesluens ,ien1rluhs, ujeu
nIier Ihe ad,ourhMi,ent M OF une Seneral AS. aa,
semniy. l ioit no eonors oouIo ,s oe 100 groas
70 lne memories OF men ne SO sreaiiy Selopeus
npnorea nnu .rustsa ~ ,hoir I,,,. Itsu osv S, vi
vi vi unu tnruugnou. g 'nv O@msou @ S'ases, .s,
nro oy ca.o %a ths stata
wcro. hcuorh,ngi,., ~ ~uhuscu .no Stu.e Ilouse .1
ue urnpeu II WIN tn M ,,d dpnS'sa d te
Proper ma,I'ary n%on9rs % TO- DC pniu anu shiu.os
usonurgoui anu caueu py Punllo prouiamh'
uoh uPun tne pcople VI uu'V " Io,i. W Pul
11ng co ommSmorht,so triDute e 10 inc ucceaseu. y, G
u ,he reuuI, on oi .nese .iIpu'es uEoll .htso t
sau , oScas,ons , s'n9,, Gepo nus Uegn ,, IN,
SdrrSa, i, Sa na M ny La"' ior "h'ch you
VIII oe calieu on 10 provide.
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS.
The Constitutional amendments changing
the date of the annual State and county
elections proposed by the last General As.
sembly, were adopted by very large major.
s Ohio & has her last las egS
especial dangers of corruption o. the elective
franchise and the intimidation of voters,
which her position MS a PIVOTAL" State,
voting i'm October prior to the Prcsi.
dent al elections involved. This is a cause
of concentration and thankfulness and
elective system from the repronch which,
Justly or uniustly, the elections of 1881
and 1885 have brought upon it. 1t will be
YOUR duty TO conform tho legislation
of the State to these Constitntlonni amend.
ments The people have also adopted the
proposed amendment giving the General As
sembly power to prolong tho term of town
ship officers This change does not, like the
others, necessarily involve the duty of fur.
ther leg station: IL simply empowers, but
uovs o, no. reJuIe .ne oenera, Si AssempIy y. 70
datara hapor u, a",, sos ,, aou - :,
aeterulno Wnetner .ne Preseht, =. stem ,y may
& pe &i,iipIuSeu anu ~ So nuW; nmo Popuiar
.te l.uiva,es aI iuast wIucSpre"u pelei
nnt III, y, IN ,a IA 10 NV , tfuhuso
s, % ~, ;S us @ W years. ohe
uIs.eo 70 pe p',n.V aIeusou unvm aenr.
a., w, ~ @ ~ sIu ri ut y, ~ y
nncoss;,s oP nnn,ai S,"fo o,d oo,,nt ,e n' .,io
tr' m, VI u,ea s Sanse anu eouits i elou
muni,od T., aA 3hos os 'e, frt md ~. ~
snpcn Of nonr rnpsg lrsIremI TO @ fne
ran;,h NJ can ousrnont ,hny is o 10
tt,, a 'an an M Eunerne,, ,hh % 1mcIo 10 suvn S
Tenee the nhrnso IN cpinmnn ~ oso oiS,,, .an
nT .,oor" ~ ,i;an,j, .naso, ns0' Ill IL
ina, o,, mi nn,,d se"son VI ,p,n punS =,
o,,,;, ,te nst .,S M t1n,, ~
M o,itS,, ~ n,nt i'eI 'aS , VI
~, ii, , ~ t -. Mn - - - w. ~ e"i
,Ia LII. M I ", M uni ,nerc
NOV, y, pS M ,e1s s np,ny tmmn Fnepe .s
b np,I s ~ ~, ~ VI soers
mhie ts tpn.'''n @ - to,n ts 1919 on on scaIs.
M m's ~ no hI lneLe eA Prr inen,, reconiInehueu
csse ~ "a IN Tndian f @ S ,, so ssG y
ooy ,ren @ IN iiuatm @ NH ior une .ern t OF ot
sna,n anu ~ 5 NJ UIo Tri IN ~, a,at OhIo 10
nart aon thorot ma dabat m ,uV ~ ~ U. VI
.acty5t,, ~ nn7itiond a Vi pIoI .v il
tons So,,a va not ,vaaonoa yrondinn ,'ito JeG
- .ioS "a ~ 'ilu.
ia; Ia i;o or I & .ne kipoI oL clSc aruor IN
time and Il" hnr to , hor naonIa "'eu 'fe"s"fe'
hooah 'i'ih hi"hTs'
o,t;uams raa+ r,thts .hsn ru oy ~ our
t,t, 80 kisin .uosI US a sIsInie uu
ranaai of MI Laws discrn,i i, ot sne
aS,Ps q "a - o.. ,. t , ~, ncew eeh
xrn, od Um onmrnir II oo9 % incse are ooln
80, - au ~ " opRtn,,Nu. pRI,, i. ne iosS 2ppIes
ton Of noioro1 nhf ,an Ii+ .no
.oii ~ evioleu .,i cnt,uren. M.thou' accusutlon
vi iae ~ .no Pri ~ NJ, oi cpInPulsorg
,rbite cnild,on 70 adnoot;nn nf,on ~, o.n
"nd in nIonas ,nconuonnnt, @ ~
thn " oPpidonos 70 ,i9 , aoo.o iTpIi ,rp u
ia hnSSe nf serr,,p,In horins rr' ,
ts nro. p"tHo un serni,uae, nhVlng IITg
nv ,,,ary ,os, snrthy' anino1 ie's ns
ipy u.nS .ost Murths coioreu people, ~
IN eIGSt hhtmninhI rnem us tu,nworthy ol
narts pnP tha S,o+n ,,,ah NC ot,at at III hst aans
a@ai,,et ,,red snhoo,s h,t pn,,ins ,,r oM,sts
sI;s 49, ~, G S ~. ~ y euoup y
ored obidsep sit non tho sane bencas WIN IN
tha whitn chidran ar h,,t ylao t,n' ,' WI, VIZ
not ,yhn,.o thn axno.,unnt nf ,,imod sohoi, ot
hos e 'ho % % y, a os i,spu MI ' senoo,
, WI ~, @ .ne s..tc . schoots nuvt
e5 SeSn ,,9 a11g IT, am w.n, .nn Peopie are shts
n, h so, so " -, ToInrb,,s "a, -, ~ ~
tnHyps md cjties ne Vol ne rnr.i "nigbhn,.
hoa5s ' S' 10 "Nii 10 A"i" ii''sh shooi
aItbougb enoourogod nv law +his roo,
rai,,dynh nioni AZ '"i, .io ~, ~,
ron9 bnI;ef thot 10 ,yron p,rhor or 20 20 ,ht t
66rossmro ~ tho +oxation noonsens;, " ~ w No ~,
nfn m ~ 1io sohnnis l,hn ,,,,h " % ~ ~ ~
draa enrniied in The colarnd snhoois vi uos sn, i,
Tho yaar issI IN Sod. JssS a III. Iss1 q omh m
and 1SS, q Ann '''-'o' ioD'' ''''i' 1'''' 'r-f'
1 '>'' ''''0' ...
TEMPERANCE.
No progress has been made during the pas
year in the settlement of this yexed ques
tion. The controversy is still waved be
and license. The largely increased vote gver
at the recent State election for tho candl
dstes of the Prob b on party ind Gates 4
growing sentiment in favor of political nc
far as law can, the manu- ufac,ure and sale OF
Intoxicating liquors. Believing prohibition
an unwarrantable invasion of natural rights
beyond the proper DOMAIN of legislation
likely to he successful II tried but very
harmful in the destruction of the mnnufact
ure. but on the contrary effective in It's oper
alton upon drinking. not in suppression, but
in causing secrecy and increase, have ne
hesitation in opposing prohibition, whether
attempted by law or constitutional amend
ment by general restran mt or local option
This manufa ture and sale is within, not be
yond the rights conferred by natural law
and when conducted under proper restraints
is not evil and is entitled to the protection
of law.
But 1t is susceDtibe of abuse. liable to lead
to excess. and therefore should be permitted
only when properly, and may add, severely
restrained. No man or woman of bad char
acter or conduct should bo allowed to deal
in intoxicants, the number OF saloons should
be limited, they should never be situated
whore they can be nusanccs to neghbors
and the quality of the liquors sold should be
the subject of rigid md frequent Inspection
SO as to secure consumers from dangerous
ndul erations. IL is because these can not be
had under the present constitution of Ohio
that 1 recommend tho submission to popular
vote of a constitutional amendment permit
ting the license of til S traffic with taxation
and regulNt on