The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-06-04


trtal triai BY i9r4 and at home;
ten us the nature and cause of the
accusation confront US with wit,
nesses allow us witnesses in our
behalf, and Tie assistance Of counI
sci Cor our defense secure as in
our persons, our homes, our papers
and our effects leave US arms, not
for resistance to law or againts
riehtful authority, but TO defend
ourselves from outrage and vio-
.lence; give us FREQ speech and a
free press ; the right peaceably to
assemble, aud, above all, free and
u~ndisturbed election and the ballot;
take our Sons, take our money, our
property, all else, and we will wait
a little, tilEat-the' time ana in the
manner appointed by the Cohstitul
Ltion and law, we shall eject You
from the trusts you have abused,
and the seats of power you have
dishonoped, and other and better
men shall reign in your stead"
THEN ON THIs.
"No act of ours do we regard
with more conscientious approval
Of higher satisfaction, none do we
submit more, conidentlyto thGtri-
bunap of lIenveh and the moral
verdict of Mankind, than whom,
several years ago., on the 4th of
July, in the presenceOf a great as
sembly, we committed to the flames
the Constitution of the United
Estates. And should the present
bloody struggle end tiffany conf
promise with the South or inagre-
cognizing any constitutional 9bli,
1gatlohs to shareholders or ,slaye.
hunters in the border States, Ec
shall again give that instrument 10
the consuming fire, and renew u
protest against it5as ga covenant
with death, and Engagement with
hell"
Reader, which of the above
sounds like the words of a patriot,
aud which like the language. of II.
traitor? It is needless to say that
the ffstis Clement LGyallapdig-
ham, Of Ohio, and the other Will
!, liam Lloyd Garrison, of Massachu-
setts,- Cqp4casiqn,Ay2yA
john Van Buren, Heard From
The New York Times publishes
the following note from John Van
Buren,:
"DEkRM Mr.! JEhoME:G ihclosc you
. 5 Ostoward defraying theexpenses
of the volunteers to the Utica Con-
vention. My frstfntentioA was t.
contribute $25 but assI see the,
, were suffered TO eheer for NJ,
Clellan, I raised it to $50. Pray.
sec that nothing is done to proven
them voting for him also when til
the prcpcrtimes arrives. Common
sense is not SO common as is gen,
t orally supposed, but | should think
there was enough left to put astop
to these blind and laundering as
: saults upon a retired patriot, whom
the a of the people respect and
v admire, and whom the soldiers
Hove. aA % ~ 'aJ'
''-a IVAN BUREN,
aVice President, Loyal Leaguehf
Union Citizens. 7t2' 10 81.
IL. W. JEROME, Esq ,y'%ss
! .NRw YORK, May 20, 1S6S,Try
y We wonder how the s'EoSRl
Beagues'' relish that! a@@&FsV
5TnE NEW Poai4Gs hA#LaIAfte
July l, the postage on all domestic
! letters notexceeding one half ouhcc
Ishall be uniform at three cents,
and for each additional half.ounce,
or fraction thereof, an additional
rate of three cents, to be prepaid
Eby postage stamps. Ifnot prepaid,
double rates are charged. For W
scaled circulars, two cents for three
eirculars.. Drop or local olettefs
is two cents per half,ouhce prepaid,
o and no carriers fee, they having
l. regular salaries; and all letters and
u papers to-be delivered in cttisstrke
Vi o~feharge. The rate of newspapers
ii not over four ouncesin weight, to
le regular subscribers, is five cents
lie per quarter for weeklies, aud al
b additional five cents for each issue
d more than once o week. Week]y
o. newspapers free in the county
d, where isst}ed. Single newspapers
10 twocents prepaid. Books one cent
perounce. gf $50 WE AZ
,1lDAYTON AND EATON OMNI
~ BUS LINE. 'isaoa s3l'T
ve Tho nndersi gned will TAHp dai
u " Omnibus between Dayton AM
~ II - AE : N-lIE AAECG .AA.N GNC.AU