The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-05-25

l.
listing, or judgement rendered upon any con-
tract in any court of this state,
Sec. 2. This act to be in force from and af-
ter its passage. r-.s..-....
WILLIAM B. WOODS,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
MARTIN WELKER,
President of the Senate
March i, 1859. ....
mo. GIL AN ACT
To amend Section 4l5 of the Code of Civil
Procedure. Swans Statutes, page GA
Section l.. BE it enacted by The General IS
sembly Of the State Of Ohio, That section four
hundred and fifteen the act entitled "an act to
establish Code of Civil Procedure" be so
amended as to read as follows: Section AIS
When a judgement is recovered against
one or persons, jointly indebted upon contract
promisory note, or other instrument in wri-
ting, those who were not originally summoned
NAV be made parties to the judgement by ac-
tion. Provided, however, an action may be
| brought upon any contract promisory note or
other instrument in writing against any one
or more of the Joint makers, or joint obligers
to any such contract, pronsory -nete, ,lor -nthsH
/ instrument i'll writing, notwithstanding judge
ment has been or may hereafter be obtained,
in any court in any of the States of this Union
1
more of said joint makers or joint obligerS to
any such contract, promisory note or other
instrument, and said action shall proceed upon
said Instruments, in all respects, as though
no judgement had been obtained against any
one cf the makers obligers thereof. Pro
| vided, further, that no action shall be main
| tainett,- upon any such obligation against any
| one against whom an action has been prose
cuted to final judgement.
Sec. 2. That said section four hundred
and fifteen be and the same is hereby repealed.
Sec. 3. This act shall take effect and be
| in force from and after its passage
WILLIAM B. WOODS,
| Speaker of the House of Representatives.
Z. BASSETT LANGDON, .-.
President, pro. tenn, of the Senate
March 10, 1859.
! INo.971 AN ACT
For the further Organization and Decipline of
the Militia and Volunteer Militia.
! Section l. Be ii enacted by the General .fS-
sembly of the State Of Ohio, That section four
and five of the act entitled Gan act to organize
and decipline the militia and volunteer militia, ;
passed March IS, 1857, providing for the en-
rollment by township assessors of those sub
ject to do military duty, and payment there
for, be and the same is hereby repealed.
| Sec. 3. That besides the blank forms now
required of the adjntant general, there shall
be issued from time to time, under the author
| ity of the commallder-n.c chief, such general
regulations concerning the organization and
governme mt of the militia, as will better pro-
mote the discipline and order thereof, and
! supply such practical details as are
| needed to make that organization systematic
and complete. -ts- ..s.
| Sec 8. That the commander-in- chief may,
| if he shall deem the same advisable, order a
camp or instruction to be held once a year, for
four days, during the period of legal encamp-
ments, at which time the officers of the volun-
teer militia shall be drilled in the school of
! the soldier and the details of their command.
! Sec 4. That the proceeds or sales of useless
arms and equipments hereafter received, shall
be applied to the alteration and repair of such
collected arms as are of old pattern, but worth
| alteration and repair; and if there be any bal
anoe, the same shall be applied to the pur-
chase of camp equipage, proportional to the
number of arms in use by the state.
| Sec. 5, That all in arms possession of volun-
teer companies shall be kept in armories and
shall not be taken therefrom except for militia
ry purposes. ..
Sec. &, That all cases where no elections
have been held for generals of division or
| brigade, or vacancies shall hereafter arise
through failure to elect, the counties forming
such division or brigade territsry shall be at
tached to other divisions of brigades, by order
of the commander-in in chief, until the divisions
shall be so reduced and defined as to cores,
pond with the nine constitutional judicial dis
tricts, and the number of brigades to that Of
the judicial sub-district3; provided, that nc
such absorption shall lessen the present mum
Der of brigades in Hamilton county, nor affect
| the command of officers who have been already
| commissioned.
Sec. Z. That the adjutant general shal
| keep the records, volumes and papers of that
department in Office at the state house
which he shall hold in common with quarter
master general, and he shall be allowed for the
clerical labor of that Office, the sum of foul
hundred dollars annually, to be pait
semi annually, as the salary of the
adjutant general is now paid. He shall
make annual report of all matters com
ing within his department, which report shall
be submitted to the governor before each meet
ing of the general assembly; he shall also, sc
far as practicable, inspect, and in the absence
of the commander-in-chief, review at brigade
encampments, make report thereof, and keeI
accurate accounts ofthe actual expenses there
in incurred, which shall be paid from the con
tingent fund appropriated to his Office, bu
without further compensation for such ser
vice. .,... ......- -....
Sec. S. The cemmander-i in chief shall cause
two Thousand copies of the acts concerning
public arms and the organization of the mil
itia, with an index thereto; and all needed
forms and blanks, to be printed in pamphle
form and distributed, under the direction o
the adjutant general, of which number one
fourth shall be bound with substantial cover
for exchange with other states, and for the us,
of general officers and commandants of reg
iments, battallions and companies, and tn,
remaining three fourths shall be bound Will
paper only.
Sec. 8. This act shall take effect from it
passage. ~
WILLIAM B. WOODS,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
, .. MARTIN. WELKER,
| President of the Senate
March 2s, 1859. ..-..., ..-.-.-.
| rNo 90 AN ACT