davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-13
Demonstration.
SALtM, Washington County, Ind..l
May is. 1889.

pu. RosAoz--Desr Sir:-my son Thomas
was given up BY ihe Physiti iaps. this last
summer, as a hopeless case He was almost
q skeleton, hesh and Inpscies seemed to have
wsstsd axay. lie could not rice from n ly,
ing to a sitting position. one Doctor tald
IL was n ease Of I.umbigo, aud tina all tbe
doctors in the world could not cure him, aud
that he would have been dead long ago, "
he had aot been 80 well nnrsed. a callosi'y
formed on the outside OF the left high. ex'
tendine from ,hs hip 10 the knee, and the
Doetor said he would have 10 "open the
thigh aud serape the bone" rhs operation
being severe. was persuaded TO try your
Scandinav ian Blood Purifier and Blood
P,lls procured ihrre bottles Of the Puri-
fer and two boxes Of Pills and 70 my aston.
ishment they took away the eallosity. and
restored him 10 health, and he 10 now aoie TO
work. These are the facts OF the case. and
you are at liberty to nuke what use oithem
you pls ase. and refer TO ne. u yop thin
proper.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-13

------------ ----------------
RrpIcuLous.-The Troy Tim;s well
says that tho most ridiculous thing Ia
politics that has transpired lately, is the
claim that every Democratic victory at
the town and city elections, is verdict
against the Government and the war.
This is equivalent to saying that oil
Democrats are traitors---a copperhead
slander which loyal Democrats will not
consent to hear.
GEr. Scorr -Geu. Scctt finds It neccs-
sary, on account Of rheumatism in the
hand, to beg to be excused by corresspon-
deuts. He Is constantly in receipt of
letters asking for autographs. In future
he must neglect all letters not on mat
.ers of Importance.
rrE hmErrcANs RAVE -AuRs Mean
AUG! And they will soon take about
half the world, under the Stars and
Strips. We take for cough, hoarse-
ness, sore throat, cold, &C., Bryan's Pull
monlc WATERS, 20 cents box. Dubois
aud Marquardt sell il.
or From the Ohio Slate Journal o.
yesterday we learn that Geo. Warner
the deserter Of Newark, who recently at
tempted to commit suicide on being ar
rested, by shooting hmselfc, is not yet
dead and that strong hopes are entertain-
ed Of his recovery
The LATE CoSoREss.- recent
speech, the Hon. Rjbett J. Walker pro-
nounccd the late Congress the most re-
markabl, and eventful in he history OF
tn, human race, and prlphesied that how
ever much several OF its m asures might
be discussed and denounced yet that in
the future they would be fully vindlca-
ted.
Herrick Aliens Gold Medal Saleratus
is manulac tured entirely different from
any other. It's chemical purity renders
it as harmless as the purest flour, and its
use will strengthen weak stomaches and
cure dyspeptic persons. Use II with
cream tartar instead OF soda. 1t is much
better, Try it. Grocers and Druggists
sell it.
The Sign Some Of our citizens are
sporting, says the Detroit Tribune, a
neatly cleaned butternut with copper
tack ia the head-a copperhead butter
nut. What does il meani Is this as IL
rumored, the emblem Of recognition
among the X. G. C.'s 4?
LIGHTS IN MAUmEE RIvFR.--Among
the appropriations made by Congress ID
Sio,O 900 for two lights at the mouth OF
the Maumeerlver.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-13

esass,stsspsie efths bs,t 81 Wilt.
ssd Hfu~n susss., Melsssss' ssd sfrpps. Srern ehd
Nlsek rsss, cones, sround sad eafrouad, tpic<sf
Sosy,. robssces. Floor fi,h ssd provisiens 81 sli
nnds, Like~ise Nris. Clss,. oils, he. All stleiss
viii W seld uspsn sdvsses tof fesdI pr.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-13
The Confessions and Experience

OF A NERVOUS INVALID
Pubnshsd Tor the benefit and as sesution 70 young
nsn, and others, who suhef ftcm Nervous Oeo,nV,
EsfIy ascsv. and thetr kiadrsd silmerts-sprrlt'hs
ths nesns ef fsslf eufe. ~ ons who has cured him
self, sftsfssinr victim Of misplaced eensdence IN
- sdi al ~ pbus snd qunehsf ny ene"sinfs pos.
ladirsctsd enyelop- singis ecpis, may bs hsd sf
The as,hor. NAsHAsirt hArrAiR, b'q. BEDFORD.
Kiur, Ceunty, New Yert. jse3o.oy som
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-13

TiffiO, O., FRIDAY March =, ,sesl
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-13
HnI1srRHETs ,,.. 's =. /,
InimitaSle Hair Restorative
1T is NOT A DYE; i
Wyncoop's Iceland PsOtoraI.

$sas, eve ever prssssna, issideoss and 6ssgsiexs.
The p,epsriss OF psdieias ,o slssvssts, EMS spa
sproet 'bsse sompisinn npst ts Esrsetanss.
Asedyns and invisessiiuF. ieossiss shs nssss sf
,se tLrest sad imperinF tone 10 the snu's sy.f<r.
No 0isesvssy In medical seisses EVER nsssIsd This
o asa Of disesess ma DR. W,nsaopt isslsst
Psstesal, ID 10 sssd win ths most sstsnlshink
fesuis ia al essss OF brsnahitis, nss, w COP.
ipg coaFh, uipthena % Pssrd sors Throat Asshsss.
crcnS, Csnghs, Colds, fevous IUitabinty 10. 4f.t
Tbs Rsy.J j. PoetfT esrihsI. I" Thai have nsrd.
d.. Wynksop's fsetorsI fnr several yser., sytsff
sud IN my family. fof severe Pninoi cry Ceuplsints
sd h.,. Iss.un.essa Il % several siAsn. ssd Asss
Rev. u. J. Psttss. Byooklyn, ~. Y. d
Hnndssds and thoasssds of tepouant tssii honisis
could be prodsesd; .hosias its rsnsrksbls sprss.
IL 10 composed ef Rurs Iceland Moss, Rain af
C'lssd, fsfevisA Rsisam, Eioeanpsns, romftsy
Budoek, audothsr invslnsbls sxpseiofsnt and tnAis
ngrsdientE u 10 haTmisss, prompt SD laiiine.
i0vaiids and sufferers afford to neglect ttrla
Every family should have ~. II ~ rensrkskIs o.
cropp. tuli descriptions, rssemm.sdailose end a..
reetions aeepmpany each bottle. ~. i..t-
sold Ia rinn BY panoi, Co.. aud }. 2. Mss
J:,,.: e Ksi 3 ?; w yyEsl.se ~ 90 v ..
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-13

RAILROAD TO sAcrSAw-s 1t spec ilatSrs
who have got taste OF the Saginaw salt
mines, will | o glad to learn that tho Am
boy, Lansing Traverse Bay Riilro ad
Company have let the contract fer the
completion Of the road from Saginaw
Citv to Jonesvlle. to responsible parties
in New York. The Saginaw Republican
says the road is to be completed and yeady
for the cars within eighteen months
from the first Of January last.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-13
Rsrp TOws. oarO. March 4th. 1865
Butternut f" Patriotism. "-Ths Up

Butternut 4" Patriotism. "-The Up
per sAr dusky Union (Bnlternu9 claims to
be Union paper aud al The same time fully
endorses valbudigham aud his PCT scheme
10 divide the UniJn into tour confrderaeirsi
does its best To organise rcsistance to the
Conseriptiou Law, By the most inHammato'
ry aud false appeals; aud vilcly abuses all
our brave offieeri and soldiers who meet
with success in their Efforts to put down this
vile conspiracy against a free government
Cuwoneat 10 unnecessary.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-13

2 Mr. n. n. Ink len at our Office
last week, sample of Maple Sugar
manufactured by hlmself,which We think
is equal TO any New Orleans we have
ever seen. He made some fifty pounds
for his own use, and it is certainly nice
article, and las an excellent flavor. III
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-13

B T.. Fit. W. and Chicago II. II. Co.
PASSING FOREST.
For Pittsburg & East. 4 45AN. a 6.IO r.n.
(SooS) (sIDNfcHr)
Chicago 4 West. ~ l5PN&il.55E NJ.
Wa p SHiSS,
GenL Pass Agent. Pittsbutg, Pa.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-13
PORTlBLR FIGURING BOLT

Isaac STRAuBs MIL FAoroSy,
Corner ~ Front aud John Streets: ciseta-
natl! Ohio. The undersigned continues. To
manufacture, aud offers tor snls AZ yety
low figure. the very best foHrAils wlsse
Mus. all az sSl.ct French Buzz. Be,ks,
SrEAn ESoIsKs. CiscuLAR SAw-Milis, .asd
his celebrated King Of tho Woods Saw
Mill.
He aArsr. hi,n"lf ans' twsaty yssr.' ,ssrerssss
= ~ith All the iats,t Improvements ndasa-thss Ne
sell, viii be ~stfsn,sd 10 ry. ,st ,f-,uon kot risss.
biiiiy. Pa, ard Good " oh, aud whst readily ts
Kept IN order. ,,....aL q
tY-Ary ~i'hiuss pectsf hsseriprcr vi sh.
psr nsii and one will be iss wsrrss tnwettrtsiy.
Owes ~ fAereEs. ISAAC 81 RAUB.
fssis fusatss.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-13

Terms OF subscriptior.

The above ,erms took eject at the com
meneemeut OF the present. volume aud will be
strictly enforced.
No psper will be stopped until all srrearages
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-13
Local and Miscellaneous.

z-=-=E=@1-lI1-z- q
Dayton 4 Cincinnati X. X.
Passenger trains now pass Tifin as fol-
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-13

It would never do for our Northern but.
,srnots 10 10 In our army sId express them
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-07-04

charged in no small measure to the per-
sistent efforts Of this paper 10 secure just
such a nomination as was made. We Ger.
tninly did beg, most earnestly, week after
week, for several months before the Con-
vention met, thati it would give the party
an entirely unexceptionabe standard bear
er, and our wish has been most complete.
ly fulfilled. We named no body for Che
nomination, but we most assuredly did in.
dictate the kind of man that was wanted
by describing his opposite. And now
that the work has been so satisfactorily
done, we should not affect to deny any
possible share VIC may have had in it since
VIC must bear a heavy part Of the blame
imputed by those whose hopes and wishes
were disappointed by the Convention.
Sunday Mercury.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-07-04
CLAY ON, NlaCDNG 3"

The very modest indivil lual who runs
the Republican, at Bloomsbury, seems to
be in an unhappy state of mind. He has
evidently scared himself into the belief that
his official head is in danger, and through
the distorted medium of his inauguration
he already fancies himself "out in the
cold" He is evidently the victim Of hi:
fears, and thinks he will be removed, be-
cause he feels that he should be; and with
all his self-conceit, he cannot help "blub
bering right OUT" as he desperately
clut ches at every object which he suppo
ses might be inimical to his personal in
terest. The dread of removal from Office
has surely frightened him-we will no.
say out of his propriety, for he might not
have been in that state-but it has prompt
ed him to make mean and unprovoket
attack on us, as well as on Hon. II. w
Tracy.
If his object is to distract the friends o
the Administration, he is certainly labor
ing in the right direction, and his meal
insinuations we hurl back to the corrup
source from whence they came.
If his object is to have a "tilt" wit
the AMERICAN, we are ready to maintai
our ground against him and all the lick
spittlcs who crouch at the feet Of the dem
agoguc in whom they trust.
"Come one, come all, this rock shall fly
| Prom its firm base, as soon as l."
.M0at0ur AmCrican.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-07-04
Senatorial Nomination.

Hon. WILLIAM HOPKINS, of Washing
ton county, we are gratided to learn, has
been nominated by the Democracy oi
Washington and Green counties, for State
Senator. This is a good nomin alton, as
Col. Hopkins is one Of the ablest Legisla
tors and purest patriots in Pennsylvania
He will be elected by about 5000 MAORI
ty, and will take the place of the late Re
publican, Mr.. Speaker Lawrence.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-07-04


us that majority of those rubjcct to q
drift in Columbia county, are union dem.
ocrats, and tits but proper that their in
terest in this thing should be consulted
In fact, no distinction should be made in
reference to politics. Let all take their
chances. Mr.. Tracsy's mission was in
part to enforce the one great object, for
good of the country, and allay any mis-
apprehension which would be likely to
airso from political dabbling.
! We need not again repeat that Mr.. Ira
cy is o firm supporter Of Mr.. Lincoln and
his administration, as he always has been
Bradford argus.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-07-04

lift becomes necessary to compel men to
stand by the country, in the North, it will
be because such men as Col. TATE, has
made it SC. - Smut Machine,
DR.. John beats the Devil out and out,
for cool impudence and malicious lying
This decendent of Tories, who thus charges
us with a want of fealty to our country
and its laws, has labored in Bloomsbury
for several years, to incite sedition among
our citizens,t have martial law established
in our midst, and finally succeeded in pla
eing number of his deluded followers
before the Courts of Justice-and they
were duly convicted-as outlaws and ri
otors Away with oil such hypocrites ant
scoundrels.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-07-04
PURPOSES OF THE WAR;


CONGRESS- ny VOTE NEARLY UNANIMOUS, PASSED THE
RESOLUTION, EXPRESSES THE VOICE OF
THE NATION ASB STANDARD OF LOYALTY
"That the present doplOrabie civil war has been
orced upon the country by the disunionists Of the
Southern States in agains the Constitutional
Government, and in around the Capital that in
this National emergency Congress, banishng all feel
ing of passion resentment, will recollcct only
its duty to the whole country that this is not ndgcd
their part In any spirit Of oppression or for any pur'
pose Of conquest sub HgaOn 0rpurpOseo ocorthrowng
interfering NTH the rights or established institutions Of
those States but TO defend and maintain the supremacy Of
the Constitution and to prcserUe the Uni0R ih the dig
nifty equality and rights Of the scUGrd states aHmpdired
and that these objects arc accomplished tbs
ghtto cedson
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-07-04

SsS' The second battle Of Bull Run un-
der Pope was fought August 3Oth 1862,
On the ID of September Mcclellan was
appointed to command the army, at Wash
ington Gen. Mcclellan took command OF
the whole army on the 9TH Of September.
He fought the battle of South Mountain
on the 14th of September and the battle
OF Autielam on the 18th. On the next
day the Rebels re-crossed the Potomac,
having been in Maryland and Pennsylva-
MIA less than two weeks, and been whipped
by Gen. Mcclellan in two fights.
Now, with better, and larger, and
moro efficiently appointed army, more
than three weeks have passed since this
raid commenced; and instead of move
being made to disodge the enemy to the
General Government, the President telc.
graphs to us that "Pennsylvania must take
care of herself" Poor disgraced, degra-
ded old Keystone With more than 900.
600 men in the army, not one can be sent
to her defence, when the Rebels are on her
soil. We are alone, save that Seymour o.
New York, and Parker of New Jersey
have come to the rescuc-.and for that the,
are entitled 10 our everlasting thanks.
Forward then, fellow. citizens, and drive
the Rebels from our borders. "Takt
care Of old Pennsylvania" and see tha
Lee is expelled, and then come back ant
elect WOODWARD Governor, and Penn
sylvanis is once moro safe. He will tax,
care of her honor and interests, her citi
zens and their rights, the Constitution ant
the laws.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-07-04
MARRIAGES.

On the Goth ut., by Rev. D. G, john,
Dir, SAMUEL SAvERY, of Cattawissa, to
Miss MARY s. BEErs, Of Bloomsbury, all
of Col co., Pa.
On the 2sd ult., at the residence of the
brides father, by Rev. John Swank, Mr..
VIM. FAILER, to Miss SARAH STINF, both
OF Locust township, Columbia CO., Pa,
AT the residence of Michael Britain, on
the 9th ult., by j. X. Brugler, Esq,
Nlr' VIM. MUFLEY, to Miss SARAH KEEL
LER, all of Light Street, Col, co.
In Fairmount, on the 21st ult., by Rev.
Merit Harrison, Mr.. ELLIS S. SUCKER,
to Miss HANNAH DAVIS, both OF Benton,
Col. CO.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-07-04
aay- Says the gallant and patriotic Lo,

sar Says the gallant and patriotic Lou-
isviNe Journal "Tho Crittcnden Compro.
mise would have been the death Of the
rebellion, and both Southern Senators and
Republican Senators were responsible fo1
its failute, for enough of either to have
carried the measure, with the aid Of those
who actually voted for it, refused to vote
for it or oppose it. 1t took two parties tc
beget this rebellion"
Here is the vote by which the Critten
den Resolutions were defeated. 1t vii
be seen that every Republican in the Sen
ate 0oted against them.
YEAS -Messrs. Bayard, Bigler, Bright
Crittenden, Douglas, Gwin, Hunter, j Ohm
son of Tennessee, Kennedy, Lane, Lath
am, Mason, Nicholson, Polk, Pugh, Rice
Sebastian, Thomson, and Wigfall-l8
NAYs-Messrs. Anthony, Bingham
Chandler, Clark, Dixon. Doolittle, Dur
kee, Fessenden, Foot, Foster, Grimes
Harlan, King, Morrill,, Sumner, Ten Eyck
Trumbull, Wade, Wilkinson, and Wilson
80.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-07-04
A Question.

Col. Tate took the open position at the
War Meeting on Monday evening, that he
never has, nor never could submit to any
separation or dissolution of the Union. -
The sentiment was applauded. The
question is how can he support Judge
Woodward for Governor, who in speech
in 1861 advised the Government TO 'let
South Carolina 60 ?''-Smut Machine.
DR.. John, in the above paragraph, ma
hciously and wifully miwepreSeats Judge
Woodward. That ''cltizen of unimpeach-
able character, able jurist and patriotic
gehtleman,' ,'-as the Philadelphia Emiw'rer
styles him, never, at any time or in any
place, favored or "advised" to "let South
Carolina go.' Here is what Judge Wood
ward did say, not in 1861, but in 1860,
and it is just what every ''patriotic gentle
man" should say, in opposition to the oft
repeated sentiment of such diSuaionistS
as DR.. John, "We hear u said, let South
Carolina co." &c.
We give below the exact words, which
DR.. John boldly converts into an ugly lie
as delivered by Geo. w. Woodward, in
Independence Square, in 1860, and shall
next week print the entire Speech in the
COLUMBIA DEMOCRAT. 1t is now only
ga Question between truth and falsehood
Here is the extract -
awe hear it said, let South Carolina &C
out of the Union peaccably. | say let hel
60 peaceably, if she goes at all; but why
should South Carolina be driven out of the
Union by an rrepressibe conflict about
slavery? Other States will be sure to fol
low sooner or later. The work of disin'
tegration, once fairly established, will moi
end with South Carolina, nor even with
all the slave States"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-07-04
Col. Charles j. BiddIe-Letter from G.
w. Woodward,

The following letter from the Hon. G..
w. WOODWARD, addressed to Col. CHAs.
j. B1DDLE, explains itself. Improves what
the people already know, and what has
been repeatedly demonstrated, that in the
hour of danger, Col. BIDDLE is always
ready to sacrifice his life to the honor and
safety of his State and country. Col. BID.
DIE is ready to serve as common soldier
in the ranks, or in any sphere that may
be open to him. To comment on this act
would be an insult to the patriot. We
can only repeat Judge WooDwARD's wish
that Col. BlDDLE "may take enough men
with him to expel the invaders from our
borders ~
As to Judge WooDwARD's letter, the
people will see from it, that the Demo
crats, true to their patriotic instincts, have
selected the right man for the right place
In the hour of danger, Judge WOODWARD
knows but one duty--that of saving the
State and the Union, With man o.
such principles, true TO the Constitution
and the Union, the Democrats will yc
save our glorious Commonwealth from
ruin and disgrace.
Letter from Hon. G. w. Woodward.
Hon. CHARLES j. BIDDLE;
Dear Sir: 1 have received the commu
nication of your wish 'to resign the posi-
ton of Chairman Of The Democratic State
Central Committee, in order TO give, as ;
private soldier, or in any sphere that ma!
be open to you, your whole exertions fol
the defence of our invaded Commonwealth.
As the Craftsmanship was accepted b,
you with the express understanding tina
it was not to prevent your compliance
with any call to military service that yol
might deem obligatory upon you, cheer
fully consent, so far as have any inter
est in your movements, to your resort t.
arms in the defence Of the State. Indeed
much as ] should regret to lose your ser
vices at the head of the Committee,
nevertheless earnestly desire you to &C
anu, IL possible, 10 take Win you me
enough to expel the invaders from GU
borders.
The Governors Proclamation of tn
Goth inst, is specific demand for Stat
defence. "You will be mustered into tn
service of the State," he says, "for th
! period of ninety days, but will be require
to serve only so much of the period Of III
muster as the safety Of our people an
honor of our State may require"
There ought to be such an instant uE
, rising of young men, lin response to tn
| call, as shall be sufficient to assure Ii
public safety, and to teach the world th'
no hostile foot can, with impunity, trea
, the soil of Pennsylvania. | am very trul.
yours, -
GEORGE w. WOODWARD.
!, PHILADELPHIA, June 20, 1868.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-07-04
.sWar among The Skunks"-Continued d

We extract this week. copiously, from
the abolition-republican papers of this
Congressional District, in order to let our
readers see the progress of the "War
among the Skunks." The Catnep-Doctor
the Cow-doctor and the Hessian, like old
Abe, are all "writing history" Our peo-
pie will read with interest, the opinion oi
Judge Parsons, ofthe Bradford Argus,
of the Demagogue Editor Of the "Smat Ma.
ekine."
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-07-04

RS5"The Hon. SALMON p. CHASE, Sec
retary of the Treasury of the present ad-
ministration, in speech made by him in
Ohio, August 26, 1857, said, in referring
TO slave rescue case
We have right to have our state laws
oboyed. We don't mean to resist federal
authority. just or unjust laws, properly
administered, will be respected. If dis
satisfied we will 60 to the ballot-box and
redress our wrongs. But ,ce haze rights
,chich the teder@ government must not a,a-
vade-rightS superior 10 as po,cer, on
'0hach our sovereignty depends, and aOe do
mean 10 assert these rights against al ty.
ranical assumptions ofnuthor,ty.
This is good advice, and we trust the
Democrats of Ohio will remember it when
another VALLANDIGHAM case occurs ir
their state. The constitution of Ohio ex
pressly provides that no citizen shall b,
punished out Of the state for any Grim,
committed within its limits, and if th
people Of Ohio forcibly resisted the ban
ishment of Mr.. VALLANDIGHAM they
would be justified by the teachings of Mr.
CHASE. 1t is passing strange that, witt
this record, he could remain a member o
the cabinet after the outrage on civil right
and state laws in the case of citizen o
his cwn state.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-07-04

Rey"The free commonwealths have never
threatened or attempted to dissolve the
Union. on.-Rep6Licaa.
During the war Of 1912, resolutions
we're introduced in the Legislature of the
"free Commonwealth" Of Massachusetts,,
threatening secession; and at later pc
riod the same "lree Commonwealth" de-
clarcd through her representatives, that
"tf Texas ,0aS admitted into The Union,
Massachusetts, wouId go om."