Ohio Militia Regulation Act Details Enlistment and Funds
The act regulates militia training in peace, enrollment of white male residents 21 to 45, and duties of township assessors. It outlines penalties for noncompliance, collection of a fifty cent commutation, and use of proceeds for school funds and brigade military needs. It preserves exemptions for prior officers and volunteers and sets organizational rules for brigades divisions and returns.
Militia Reorganization Provisions and Muster Rules
The act reorganizes Ohio militia duties including arms distribution to divisions, musters for company and brigade, fines for nonattendance, and courts of appeal. It outlines inspection boards, military fund management, armory funding, parade rules, officer commissions, and transitional provisions for adjutant and quartermaster generals.
Militia Act Provisions and Pay Limits Passed in 1844
The act sets daily pay of two dollars for officers discharging duties with a cap of 150 days per year for the Quarter Master General. It allows able-bodied white male citizens aged 18 to 21 to enroll in the militia and be counted with those over 21. The act takes effect after passage, signed by Speaker Gallagher and Senate Speaker Bartley on March 12, 1844.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John M. Gallagher
House of Representatives
Thomas W. Bartley
Senate
The Difference A Protective Tariff or British Free Trade
The Albany Journal urges voters to decide whether U S manufactories should be built in America or England. It contrasts Van Buren favoring hiring England for work and payment in money with Clay arguing Americans must produce their own goods due to Britain’s refusal to exchange. The piece frames the presidential choice as plain and decisive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
England
America
van Buren
Clay
John Bull
Albany Journal
Mechanic urges support for Henry Clay in Bangor
A Bangor Whig reader signing as A Mechanic explains his vote for Henry Clay. The piece argues any man should consider his own interest and the nation's welfare and reflect seriously for five minutes. The Lowell Courier is cited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bangor Whig
Henry Clay
Lowell Courier
Locofoco Eyeing 1840 Scenes Questioning Fraud
The Summit Beacon questions a Locofoco’s scorn for 1840 scenes and his claim of a grand Democratic fraud in van Buren’s defeat. It asks if the people were fooled by Whigs and if Democrats can be bought with coon skins. The piece implies slander toward the public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
van Buren
Summit Beacon
Hayti on the brink of civil war again
Hayti remains the scene of internal conflict as a power struggle unfolds between the island’s two racial groups. Black forces loyal to the President waver as mulatto insurgents mass at St Domingo. A decisive battle is anticipated to settle the grip on power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hayti
St. Domingo
Tomato Growing Tips and Uses for Southern Gardens
The tomato thrives in southern latitudes with rich loam soil and April hot beds. Transplant after frost danger with plants four feet apart and supported on a framework. Varieties like large red for table and cherry for pickling are noted. tomatoes are versatile from vinegar pickles to sauces.
City approves 88000 bond issue for Little Miami Railroad
The Cincinnati City Council authorizes immediate issue of eighty thousand dollars in one thousand dollar bonds with twenty more to follow upon request. The bonds serve as a loan to the Little Miami Railroad and are payable in 1880.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Miami Railroad
Cincinnati
Leb. Star
Submarine Battery Experiment Promised in Washington
An advertisement announces a Cols Submarine Battery experiment in Washington city this Saturday at 4:30 p.m. wind permitting. After signaling, a ship about five hundred tons will weigh anchor and be blown up while under sail, with a full press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cols
Washington City
Editor Threatened by Nonpaying Subscriber Angers Michigan Editor
A Michigan editor laments a subscriber who refuses to pay and even threatens to flog the editor if the paper is stopped. The piece muses on how long-standing joy and sorrow dull with time and habits dull misery’s sharp edge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
Also Mentioned on This Page
A.M. Gest
LAW OF Ohio
General Assembly
State of
Ohio
Asaessore
Court of Appeals
Tuesay
Brigade Court of Appeals
Board of Appropriation
Army of the