Centralia Sentinel (Newspaper) - July 2, 1863, Centralia, Illinois I sad mail subscribers 43116 Canto's year .io ad- whose papers ate S 1 00 J 50 3 00 6 00 1000 15 00 35 00 00 Bates One first Each One three r Two squares twelve fourth of one One half one One one Business 1 5 00 Administrator's Twelve lines make one Advertisements to be inserted without specifying tho number of and charged for BUSINESS Lo good fc bora b6 Eot a of the olden as fall of 1 s. Police corner of Poplar and South Jurisdiction in sails 4250 C. in Dry Boots and Groceries Crockery and Willow Site the 111. City Marshall and Constable for in Crosby's on 1st South J. H. first door the Attorney at Law ana HL promptly RICHARD opposite and Counsellor of 111. General attended Surgeon and OH first door rCe a few doors south of 111. v B. i and hi City and vicinity the Machine Shop E. s. House and Sign and Paper 2d old North T J. j Importer in Wines and Cider Oat and Locust 111. Orient Billiard Union opposite the Station near of Chestnut ly tiro Station Livery this a T Marion corner of Main Street fronting A. Snilt and is for- wished with all the of the CITS W. W. 1st North east of Station This honso has recently been 8TOBES opper and in Stoves sad of lit otic in 85 tha Declaration of ia When blows were dealt for life Fair women mingled in the lent at times a helping An floats before ae Evolved from memory's bailed ray And lolled to East tor Than sand and watermelons Was in thoso brave times of By quits an What time red-coat force Strode the land with pillage which here the staple of mj asd other In those rough days scares ai d And resorted for To measures that were somewhat queer Hosier Pitkin's All hid away from common Were sundry casks of sugar Intended for the The thair patriot The whispered And straight resolved that not an ounce In British should he in their throbbing hearts Made every rounded bosom delighted swains to As muslin tuckers rose the region round The spirit of adventure swept Girts talked of feats of aims by And dreamed of slaughter when they A rendezvous at length is And Lyon's tavern is the troops in from Salmon and from And that August To cries of Borne damsels marched Prom where tempting bait was No floating banner mocked the fto martial come were flag quite fife and Poor badgered the as any With skirts tucked np through And arms on they in dauntless To for sugar and for Aghast the trembling sinner i before potent Confronted by a crowd like His craven spirit well might the band was flanked by three sturdy who knew the And like valiant ho tail at and fairly the victors And All his bina they And stripped the onions from their Ripped Upset the And forced the femile kick was like a all They found the prize they recumbent oxen casks were excited cAptain And off in triumph thus bora The plunder from the routed whore that captured sugar .No Bat all Beneath was rolled And about those impulsive Tbe secret must have been That it was somewhere handy 3 bid nerve and mettle And proved their and This merely hints At they to They hated they knew That tories stood small change for prowled about Connecticut 1777.-'-- OF AMERICAN JULY iii of it becomes necessary for one people to dis- solve the which have con- with and to among tho powers of the separate and equal station to which the laws ture and nature's God entitle de- cent respect to the opinions of mankind re- quires that they declare impel to the hold truths that all men are created they ara endowed by their Creaton that and of that to secare these rights are ving their just powers from the consent of the governed that whenever any form of government of liese it is the right of the people nnd to institute heu laying on such and organizing its powers into such form ss to shall seem likely to effect their safety dictate that governments long established should cot for and transient causes bath that more disposed to while evils than to to which they are a long train of and pursuing invariably the Barne de- sign to reduce under it their .it .is their duly .to off such arid to provide new for their future Such has been tlie patient sufferings of these Col- and such is now the necessity which constrains them to alter their former system of The history of the present king of is a history of repeated injuries and all di- the of tyranny over these prove let these be submitted to a- candid world He has refused his assent to laws the most wholesome and necessary for the lie He refused to pass other for the accommodation of large districts of by our assent to their acts For quartering large bodies of by a mock for any murders they should on the inhabitants of these cutting off our trade all parts of the t For taxes our imi in of Uie benefit of trial by be tried for pretended For abolishing the free system lish therein an arbitrary government and enlarging its boundaries so ss to der it at once an fit for introducing the same absolute rule in these our most laws and altering fundamentally tho powers of our ment For suspending our own nd declaring themselves invested with power to legislate for all cases pF THE UNITED the you was tho With the wind from tha when Congress ly declared the colonies Ireo snd dent I well remember it was about two o'clock in the afternoon when the final vote I was in a corner of the when the deep silence of the moment was broken by Dr. must now all hang or Two will hang I they would all go home But they did lellows didn't take tha people's money without arid they remained until almost After disposing of a other items of public they appointed a three to prepare a great for the new I that about the coolest of the baby republic was only hours and sinister mean right to ns know bitt the or or to me. THS the hood of the above the s glory a and a ar- gent stars J on an szura A pyramid In an eye in a a the eye hag vored the On the base of the pyramid tho letters vi and underneath 4he following ORDO A of denoting that a new order of aad commenced in the Western Such was the seal then and yet LETTER FROM THE 31w ning ic nobody felt certain it would and with Britannia's doubled fists under they impudently proposed to give the bantling a coat of as heavy in its weight of sovereignly as Saul's Allow who has oboe been an inhabitant of your to introduce himself to your now one of those striving by force our When Fort to be in the Stato of I more of the doings of treason than I can language to I the first Rebel i has government by declaring us out of and Caging war against has plundered cur ravaged our burnt our towns and the lives of our He at transporting large ar- of foreign to the works of desolation and tyranny of cruelty and perfidy in barbarous and totally unworthy the head of a constrained our taken the high to bear arms against their the of their or was in those a. great W fall themselves by i and to bring the of the less whose known rule of undistinguished destruction of all sexas and In every stage of oppressions petitioned for in most humble terms repeated t unless those people would been answered only by of in the to and formidable to tyrants He has forbidden to pass immediate pressing unless suspended in their operation tiU his assent should be obtained and when .so he has utterly attend EVIL make no part a and will if not encouraged to PEOPLE consider two hands enough for all but we recently saw a man who had got little behind HEAVES could execute its just as easily wishout great men .as without tle THE sound of a liss is not so loud as that of a but its echo often much THE rebels affect to sneer at our and at the same ime gladly exchange their own ment notes for it at rate of three dollars to THE writ of habeas is a great It is one of Freedom's a. great many those roar est about its are laboring to force into the There there iu ao more than a the bottomless pit of fire and together Legislative bodies j at places and dis- tant from the depository public for the sole purpose of fatiguing them into compliance his He has dissolved representative houses re- for with manly firmness bis invasions on the rights of. the He for a long time after such to cause others to be whereby the Legislative incapable ol have returned to the people at large for their the State re- maining in the mean time exposed to all the danger of invasion from and convulsions wilhm He has endeavored to prevent the lation of these Stales for that purpose ob- the laws for naturalization of refusing to pass others to en- courage their raising the condition of new appropriation He has obstructed the of by to the establishing ot judges dependent on his will alone for the of their and the amount of payment of He has erected new and sant hither of our He has kept stending of He to military independent and superior to tho way beyond their oven fist They swore the baby should and you they generally practiced what they But who were the me mused the as La also lighted his I Dr. whom we all thought knew every and could made John the plump in his whoso bald head made appear like a of rather than man of as he wasj was next1 named and then that tall the youngest of the who was years of But he had a world of book wisdom under that wiry red hair of said Uncle I well how Jefferson talked with and perhaps n or six he bis plan for a ecal of He said it was not all but contained also the ideas of Adams and the same of You know how son could always use the ideas other people as well as his flag that was in at Jackson ana was presented by Lafly to the first company that was raised in ison Thia was about ihV 20tt of 1861, and on the 28th toe aame and wife thinking more however all We re- turned to BIX miles west of together aad did best we the season being far ia the fall I volunteered in this Re commanded by Col. John f or Lieut. two as brave men Ra He has combined with oi hers to subject us to jurisdiction foreign to our j A character thus marked by may define a is unfit to the ruler of a free Nor have wanting in attention to our British We warned time to of attempts legislature to extend an jurisdiction over We have re- them of the of eur We Lave appealed native justice and we have by the ties of bur common to dis- avow these would interrupt our have been deaf to tbe voice of justice and acquiesce which our and hold as we hold the rest of in tbe the Stales of in general gress appealing to Supreme Judge of the world for the rectitude of our in the and by the of tSe good people of these solemnly publish arid declare that these Colonies and of right to free arid are absolved from to the Brit- sh and that all political connection between them and the State of Great and ought totally and that as free and they power to levy contract allian establish com- and to do all other acts thing? independent States And with on ihe protection pf mutually pledge toi SACRED appear as and bright as just coined at the inint of. hia own you know John Adams was sent to fall of ate for official position gave prominence he became acquainted with many of all respectable Among others who took quite a fancy for Adams was Sir John of the West who was a friend the Americans in that and an In with him one day on bright prospects of the mentioned that bis countrymen had not yet decided upon a national coat of Sir John suggested that ah escutcheon bearing thirteen white and like the American wilh the chief and spangled with would make a. fine And to give it more quence he proposed to on tho breast of a displayed American eagle without KS emblematic of That simple and significant device pleased snd he communicated it. to his friends in Thomas liked but tor I have he held it until the Congress was pleased with and in tho Journal of ever the sun shone OE. Col. White met his doom at At the same time and place John Av was promoted to Brigadier fdr meritorious and our regiment was attached to his which now a very in the rear of two miles of the main from burg to Jacksonl I would like to detail incidents have time We but a few brief the the the lite at on Gen. orders for a forward but bat we soon bj tbs direction Port Gibson vanee soon with the enemy and the roar of cannon began to be heard along the Our although sore worn down by j pressed forward eagerly to a tho their would Be j we no- sition on left of the brigade f by Geni John and charged tho driving like I from thoir hiding point in onr We lay oii day started in having tha the As we wore i on tho second day i a in a masked that our progress a few minutes We deployed arid j with our brave we reached the 400. Again they opened A section of our artillery into which soon dispersed Our nest chance at j where wo wefa We resumed eur inarch 6- 1782, you may find the great if docs cot de- wards the State aid would have had the but they we I and started for j advance stirred up more fun we soon this the extreme A. those fix charge that hill for have with his we with tho lebels up one hill and down orf falling into onr again regiment day in oof a short rest our medj halting when time thirteen argent and chief azure the cutcheon on of the eagle displayed holding 3ex- and in his sinister of and j AM uuo Bt feis gifts not their possessor go much as a1 Billy talking above and sinA gulfs mean thing like a argent taking quite a number of to build bridges two us but a short Oh tub again f the the of driving they stay have his haw the cowards far r last with NEWSPAPER
