davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois free trader., 1840-07-03

The unanimous Declaration Of the Ihir.
teen United States Of .America.
When in the course of human events
it becomes necessary for one people to
dissolve the political bands which have
connected them with another, and to as.
sumo among the powers Of the earth, the
separate and equal station to which the
laws of nature and natures God entitle
them, decent respect to the opinions Of
mankind requires that thNy should de-
clare the causes which impeS them to the
separation.
We hold these truths to be self-eviden,
that all men are created equal; that they
are endowed by their Creator with certain
unalienable rights; and among these are
life, liberty, md the pursuit of happiness.
That to secure these rights, governments
are instituted among men. deriving their
just powers from the consent of the gov.
crned; that whenever any form of gov.
ernment becomes destructive of these
ends, it is the right Of the people to alter
or abolish it, and to institute new gov
ernment, laying its foundations on such
principles, and organizing its powers in
such form, as to them shall seem most
likely to effect their safety and happiness.
Prudence, indeed, will dictate, that gov
ernments long established, should not be
changad for light and transient causes;
and, accordingly, all experience hath
shown that mankind are more disposed TO
suffer. while evils are suferable, than to
right themselves by abolishing the forms
10 Which they are accustomed. But when
long train of abuses and usurpations,
pursuing invariably the same object, evin-
oes design to reduce them under actual
despotism, it is their right, it is their duty,
TO throw off such government, and to pro-
vide new guards for their future security.
Snch has been the patient suilerance of
the colonies, and such is now the neccssi-
" which constrains them TO alter their
former systems of government. The his
tory Of the present king Of Great Britain
ii a history Of repeated injuries and usur-
patiens, all having in direct object the es-
iabIishment Of an absolute tyranny over
these states. 10 prove this, let facts be
submitted to candid world,
Hcijas refused his assent TO laws, the
mos. wholesome and necessary for the
public good.
He has forbidden his governors to pass
laws Of immediate aad pressing import
sncc. unless suspended N their operation
iii biz ssssnt should W obtained; and,
whsa, soS SsaspsisdeJ, " utterly neglected
- stand " them.
The Illinois free trader., 1840-07-03
Hays Lininlent.

NO I1CTlON.-This extraordinary chem;.
~ cal composition, the result of science and the
Invention OF a celebrated medical man, the intro
duction of which to the public was invested with
the solemnity OF death bed bequest, has since
gained reputation unparalleled, fully SUSTAINING
the correctness of the lamented DR.. Grdey's last
confession, that she dared not die without giving
to prosterity the benefit of his knowledge on this
subject" and he therefore bequeathed to his
friend and attendant Solomon HAYS the secrcct of
his discovery.
1t is now rsed IN :he principal hospitals, and
the private practice in oui country first and most
certainly, for the cure of the Piles, and also so
extensively and eiiectually to battle credulity,
unless where its effects are witnessed External
ly in the following complaints:
For Dropsy.-Crcating extraordinary absorb
ton at once.
All swellngs.-Reducng them in a few hours.
Rheumatism.-Acuteo or Chronic, giving quick
ease.
Sore Throat.-By cancers, ulcers or colds.
Group and Whooping Cough.-Externally,
and over the chest
All bruises, sprains and burns, curing in few
hours.
Sores and Ulcers.-Whether fresh or long STAN
ding and fever sores.
Its operations upon adults and children in re-
and ,ightness Of the chest by relaxation of the
parts, has been surprising beyond description
The common remark ofthose who have used it in
the Piles is at acts like charm"
For sale by Z. Dewey, Apothecary's Hall, and
s. Sawyer, Dearborn street Chicago.
LOOKOUT FOR IMPOSITION.
base attempt has been made to initiate Hays
Linement, and infringe upon the copy and other
rights of the proprictors. Never buy Hays Lin.
ement unless it has splendid .engraved wrapper,
| and the written, mind written signature of COM
STOCK & Co.
| Ali Others must be impositions. Any person ven-
ding any other article by the name of Hays Line.
mcnt, either at Wholesale or retail, will be prose-
cutcd for a violation OF our copy right. The oath
of Mr. Hays may be found copied on our inside
wrapper, swearing that no other person knows
any OF the component essential parts of this Lin
ement--and that he viii, not reveal the secret for
twenty years.
u. S. District C0urt the State Of Ne,U York.
Office of the Clerk for the Southern
District of New York
This is to certify that the Copy Rrights for the
wrappers, and for the descriptions, and directions
to use, Hay Lnement, were secured in this Office
| in the wear 1888, bv Comstock & Co. and have
not been obtained by any other person since that
date or before
FRED. ]. BFTTS, Crk of L. S. Court.
| COMESTOCK & Co.
Sole proprictors New York.
| rTAll persons ordering this article from the
East viii please always say, Comstoci'S Hays LIN
emeat. For sale at the drug store of
NJ. E. HOLLiSTER.
Ottawa, May a3d, 1910. Lift
The Illinois free trader., 1840-07-03
POETICAL.
r.Ae Of THE UNITED STATES,

N'cr waved beneath tins golden sun
A Iovelier banner for the Grave.
Than that our bleeding fathers won,
And proudly to their children gave;
Not earth fairer gem can bring,
Or freedom claim brighter scroll,
Thar that to which cur free hearts cling
The flag that lights the freemans soul!
Its glorious stars in azure shine,
The radiant heraldry of Heaven;
Its stripes in beauteous order twine,
The emblems of our Union given.
And tyrants with a trembling gaze,
Survey its bright and meteor glare,
With glorious beams around II blaze,
And rest in ladcless slumher .hcre'
Look, frccmcn! on its streaming folds.
As gallantly they range atar,
Where Freedoms bird undaunted holds
The branch of peace and spear oi war;
While high amid the rolling stars,
With words which every heart expand,
Within her beak secure she bears
The badge OF our united land!
Behold the star-wrought ensign sweep,
Thy country's pride, the tyrant's banc;
Unrivalcd on the foaming deep,
Unccnqucrcd on the battle plain;
Along I'll exulting mountain gale,
'T'is borne with wild majestic flow,
AS trailing mcteors sky-ward sail,
And leave the dazzled world b.ow,
From shore to shore, from hill to hill,
Where Freedoms voice has yet been heard
'Tig welcomed with holy thrill
And Oft sebcllion's flame hath stirred;
Around the world, through every cline,
Where commerce waits or man hath trod
It's floats aloit, unstaincd with crime,
Da: hallowcd with heroic blood.
Though France hath crushed her Bourbon
Andseized the flag her valor sought, howe
She holds it as expressions DOVER
A name is all the boon it bought:
Though Albion boasts her cross of blood,
Encrimsoned on thousand plains,
Yet Freedoms cause she hath withstood
And marked it with redeemless stains.
But thine, CoLUaDIA! thine's the prize,
To cheer the free and guide the brave;
To wave through earth's rcmotest skies,
And plant upon oppression's grave:
Thine is the standard freemcn wrought
TO rear above the lions form,
Whose frame their martyr'd fathers sought
To cheer them through the battles storm
Flag OF the free! still bear thy sway
undiinmed through ages yet untold;
Der Earth's proud realms thy stars display
Like moming's radiant clouds unroIl'd:
Flag Of the skies! still peerless shine,
Through ethcr's azure vault uniurrd,
Till every hand and heart entwine
To sweep oppression from the world!
The Illinois free trader., 1840-07-03
Copy of a letter from DR.. S. $. Fitch.

rfrIt"''11 III - f'y vt |o7e0'
Dr.. Jayle,-Dear Sir,-l feel that | can hardly
say enough to you in favor of Ai6ert's OleaginoiS
Hair Tonic sold by you. My hair had been falling
off two years, and had become very thin threatning
speedy badness when l commenced using this
remedy. In about one week it ceased to fall of.
have used it now about three months, and have
as full and thick head of hair as | can possibly
desire. have recommended its use to a number
ofmy friends, who all speak well oft. Iffathful-
ly employed, have no doubt ofits general success
may add that before using the Tonic, had tried
almost all the various articles employed for the
hair, such as the Macassar Oil, all the different
preparations of Bears Oil, Vegetable Hair Oil,
&c &c. without experiencing much, if any
benefit. Respectfully yours,
$. s. FITCH,
No. l72 Chesnut street.
The Illinois free trader., 1840-07-03
GROUP, COUGH, ASTHMA,

SPLITTING Of Bhod, Hopping, Cough, and all
Pulmonary Diseases cured by JAMES EN-
PECToRANT, and Summer Complaints, CaoL
era M~bus, DiaThoea, Dysentry, and all the
nioued by his CARMINATIVE BALSAM.
Please read the following letter j.
The Illinois free trader., 1840-07-03
No Apology for Wigs.

0F all the remedies ever devised for the restora-
" ton and preservation of the HAIR nothing
has been found equal to Al.IBERTS OLEA-
GINOUS HAIR TONIC. 1t seldom fails to
restore the hair to Health and beauty MANY who
were bald three months ago, can now exhibit luxu-
rant heads hair.
The Illinois free trader., 1840-07-03
Pastor of the Baptist Church at Lambertsville.

PHILADELPHIA, June 9th, 1888.
To my personal ffends-I would say, that |
am well acquainted with David Jayne NJ. d.,
and know him to be respectable Physician and
Druggist of this ci,y--a gentleman in whom en-
tire confidence may be placed. have tested in
my own case the beneficial effects Of his CAR
MINATIVE BALSAM and have greater conf
dence in it than all the other medicines of the kind
His EXPECTORANT is equally celebrated and
ellicacious.
IRA NJ. ALLEN,
Agent of the Baptist General Tract Society.
The above valuable medicines are prepared only
by DIR. ID. Jayne, No. 20, South Third street,
Philadelphia, where all orders will be promptly
attended to.
For sale by appointment by
NJ. Il. HOLLISTER,
Druggist.
OHa,ca, May 23, 1910. LIT.
The Illinois free trader., 1840-07-03
From the Rev. {. {. Para, Pastor of the Baptist
Church at Haddonfield, n. j.

Chtich at Hacdonheld, N. j.
HApnoNrIELp, N. j., Feb. l2, 1899.
D,. d. Jayne,-Sir-I take pleasure in inform
ing you that the bottle of Alibert's Hair Tonic,
which obtained Of you last October, has proved
most satisfactory and successful. My hair had
for long time been exceedingly thin. Bnt for
two or three years past it had so fallen out that my
head had become almost entirely bald. ! was
under the necessity Of concealing the badness by
combing the hair on the sides over it. But now
after using about half bottle of the "Tonic" |
have an luxuriant growth of hair as ever had.
&C. PARK.
The Rev. Leonard Fletcher, Pastor of the Bap-
list Church at Great Valy Pa, who had been
more or less bald for many years, used three bottles
of the HAIR TONIC, and has now fine growth
of new hair over all that part Of his head where he
was before bald writes "My hair is growing
finely, assure you"
l.. FLETCHER.
West Chester, Pa, March I'd, 1889.
II may be had wholesale and retail Of DR.. D.
Jayne, General Agent, No. 20 South Third Street,
Philadelphia, and Of the subscriber at his drug
store in Ottawa. Price 81.
M. E. HOLLIsTER.
May ed, 1910. l--9m
The Illinois free trader., 1840-07-03
Darlington, Beaver County, Pa. I
February, 1889.

Dear SRI feel it due to you as the inventor
Of the medicine and to the public, who may be
greatly benefited by it, to state cure that was
performed in my family, by the use ofyour Gar
minative Balsam."
NV little son, when about two months old, was
seized with jotcel complaint, caused, as sup
pose, by a change of diet. 1t continued for two
weeks without intermisslon, and notwithstanding
the remedies prescribed by arcspectabe physician
we gave up the child victim, as we supposed TO
a fatal disease, but ! provdentially heard of
'Jayne's Canninative," as an effectual cure for
bowel complaint, and Immediately despatched a
messenger to a town seventeen miles oil for bot
tie. BY the use of this medicine, in less than
thirty six hours the disease was checked; and by
its continued use for a few days the child was
restored to perfect health. Shortly after this,
there occurred similar case in one of the fami-
lies of my congregation; | prescribed Jayne S
Carminative," and the result was speedy cure.
From a knowledge of the efficacy of your mcdi-
cine in bowel complaints, disease to which
children are constantly liable, have jbtaned and
keep constantly in the house, aNdantity of the
"Carminative."
The same child, owing to exposure when rec
entity coming up the Ohio, attacked by the
horrible malady. GROUP. We landed in the
night at Beaver Point, and when our fears were
alarmed lest the hoarse sepulchral cough was the
.orerunner of death, we gave him a teaspoon full
of the "E1pectmaat," (e bottle of which you pre-
sented me with when in Phiadelphia) and applied
some lineament to the throat and breast, and be-
fore many minutes the hoarseness was gone, the
child breathed freely and slept sweetly. Owing
to these circumstances it cannot be wondered a,
why have so high an opinion of DR.. Jayne's
medicine, and why advise every family to keep
it on hand ready for any emergency.
Respectfully yours,
ARTHUR b. BRADFORD
Pastor of the Presbyterian Church, Darling
ton, Pa.
DR.. ID. JAYNE.
The Illinois free trader., 1840-07-03
LamJrtwiHe, n, j., April eth, 1889.

LamJatsriRe, n. j., April eth, 1885,
DR.. JArSE-Dea- Sir.--By the blessing of God
your INDIAN EAPECTORANT has effected
a cure in me of most distressing complaint. In
December last, | was seized with great severity
by Paroxysm of Asthma; disease with which
had been afflicted for many years past. II was
attended with hoarseness and soreness Of the
lungs and throat, together with aborious cough,
and complete prostration of strength, and when
almost worn out with suffocation bottle o. your
Expectorant was sent to my house. At first
thought it was nothing but quackery, but seeing
it so highly recommended by DIR. Going, with
whom was well acquainted, was induced to try
it, and in few days it completely cured me, nor
have I ever had any return of the disease since.
have now formed so high an opinion of your
medicine, that if had but few bottles of it, and
could obtain no more, l would not part with them
for ten dollrrs each.
Yours, most respectfully,
JOHN SEGER.
Pastor of the Baptist Church at lambertsyille
The Illinois free trader., 1840-07-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE.
In Congress, July 4, 1870.

The unanimous Declaration Of the Ihr
teen United States Of .America.
The Illinois free trader., 1840-07-03

Tie aboue is Me title Of ne,c paper, commenced
al OHauu in May last, and has al-eady ciyru-
luton e2,tCito nny country paper in the State.
The Illinois free trader., 1840-07-03

Orsswi, Jane g, is4o.
The Illinois free trader., 1840-07-03

BEWARE y! - Some counterfeiters have at
tempted to initiate this article. Let il never be
purchased or used unless it have the name of L. s.
Corasfock on a splendid wrapper. This is the
only external test that will secure the public from
For sale by NJ. e. H0LLISTER.
Osfavn Nav c3d lai0 t
, 1840-02-08
PROSPECTUS
Of THE
Salt River Journal.

Published at Bopling- Green Pike Co. No.
yNHE undersigned having purchased tie
l. Salt River Journal establishment. will
continue its specification unLer the same name
rs heretofore.
The course Of the paper, will be consider
ably modified. Instead Of that heretofore
pursued, it will contain temperate and well
written articles, on both sides OF most of the
leading questions, HAT divide the parties OF
the day. always taking care 10 act with JUS
lice and impariiality towards all. Our great
object will be 10 ascertain the truth. and to
the attainment of this end, we shall publish
on both sides such articles, rs p:cSeat in the
most lucid style, and liberal manner, the true
merits of every irnportan; political question.
We shall al I'LL times however, claim and cx-
%crcise the privilege Of expressing cur views.
freely and Independently. on ,uci subjects as
we nay deem proper; IN WE shall exert cur
humble efforts, N exposing corruption and
political dishonesty. whether they cxista 4
mong Wings or Democrats. Il is our in;cn-
ton 10 make the Journal emphltically, an in
dependent paper-a paper that Will look above
the mere interests o fpa:ty. and act with fair.
ness and Hberaliiy towards both the contend
Us IH'biSS W. t"I N'h'Ns hD4tuitTNI al VT
are, IN the centrc Of a large and wealthy coun-
ty. possessing an en;crprising AMI Intelligent
population, ard in 4 village having frequent
and dIrcc: communication, with all parts Of
tie state, by means of regular mail facilities.
thus having ii in our power, 10 obtain IT,"
latest aud most correct Intelligence, we sh1ll
spare no efforts, 10 cn;iilc orr paper u the
patronage of an enlightened community, ana
10 render il not unworthy Of the fourth cuua-
u in the state. The important subjects Of
agriculture, education, ani internal improve
ment, vii receive at our hands, their due
share Of attention. AMI whatever may tend
To- advance the interests OF our hi ,hlv favor.
cd state, and elevate the moral and intellect
ual condition Of our people, viii NEE! with
our appreciation AMI support. The terms u!
the Journal, will continue rs here .niorr.
$3.50 if paid within three months;
$500 if paid during the year;
$3.50 i! net paid during the wear.
a. II. BUCKNER.
F. III. JONES.
Jan. lIth 1910
, 1840-02-08
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

N Office is hereby given that the undersigned IA,
IL taken ont letters of administration on the es-
tate Of Joseph Palmer deceased, from the Clerk of
the Lincoln County Court, bearin. date the 81 day
of De- ember 1850; all persons, therefore, who have
any claims against the estate OF said deceased, are
required TO exhibit the same duly authenticated fcr
allowance, within one year from the date of said let.
tiers, or they may be precluded from having any bene
ct Of said estate, and If such claims are not present.
ed within threa years they will be forever barred.
r. MAYES, Admir-. jan4, 1910
, 1840-02-08

FENilE Undersigned having purchased thc lanyard
Il and stock of leather and hides lately owned by
Augustus Oury, requests those indebted for leather
TO make payment by the lst day Of January next,
and those having claims against said Curry on account
of the lanyard will please present them 90 me for
settlements, without delay.
The e nninc business will in future be conducted
in all its branches ny me, hides will be received to be
tanned on the shares. NOAH ATkIS
Nov o1tb IS3Q--S-tf
, 1840-02-08
list OF Agents.

We are permitted 10 name the following GcntlcIu,
AGENTS for the JOURNAL; to wit.
DANIEL DRAPER, Esq. Auburn Mo.
Col. ADAM MASE, p. NJ. Frankfort, "
EDWIN DRAPER, Esq. Louisiana. 4"
HUNER & TATE, Merchants, FULLY, "
- IoUN SNETHEN, Esq. Troy
Col JOHN MONTGOMERY, Barnes'yiew &"
T.. C. DRAPER Esq. Hannibal,
HENRY WILCOX C.q., Palmyra "
JAMES w. BooTH Esq NClarksVil!c
WIN. HUSTON, z. NJ, Fulton, "
j. 5. CROSTHWAIT, Madison,i!c, "
w. J. HOWELL, Paris, Monroe Co, "
&. RAILEY, z. ~, Monticello, &"
G.. w. CRANE, Danvillc, "
JOHN RAILS. ESQ, New.Iondon, "
Col. d. W. GiLLOCk, IT. Madison, Iowa T.
, 1840-02-08
NOTICE.

A MEETING of the voters Of Lincoln
- County favorable TO the present admin.
istation, will be held on the Cd Monday in
February next, at the Court House in TTov.
fol the purpose Of selecting suitaI lie persons
TO represent the said county in the next lie.
gisaturc Of Mo.
January II, 1870.
, 1840-02-08
j. MI. g. j. c. BELL,

ETavE just received at theis store in CLAIR :
III VILE; rer steamer Indian Queen
ID hhds Sugar, sbls. Molasses,
s hoxes dipt candles, 20 bags of shot asstd.,
> " mould " 20 dor. bed cords,
10 do1. plough lines, 2bls. of Old whiskey,
50 kegs tar. 8 kegs madden,
3bls hard she'll almonds 4 kegs indigo,
II doz box backing 90 NJ. percussion cars,
1000 gun niuts, 6 boxes axes,
4 boxes fine chewing . VI. Spanish ciynts,
tobacco, 10 NJ. Melee, /"
all of which they will sell low for Cash, or country
r.~,;-Co. They Will also receive IN a Few DAYS. a
la'ge and full supply of Coffee, Teas, Liquors,
&c e.. Ciark,riLe, Dec. -, Is39-it
, 1840-02-08
POETICAL.
STANZAS.

STANZAS.
! tried to read, but oh. thy name
Its form the lines and letters look.
l stroye in vain, thine image came
Gliding betwiXt me and the hook;
l tried to sing, but then there stole
The haunting memory of a tone
Echo.ng for ever in my soul,
And with its voice il drowned mine own.
flung the book aside; l hushed
The song upon my lips, and gazed
Where, with the crimson sunset flushed,
The western heaven instantly blazed;
But sunset. ever rs a part
OF thy most glorious nature seems.
it, light the radiance of thy heart,
And all its throngins clouds thy dreams.
The greenwood glade, the sounding sea,
The dripping Of the early rain,
All seem to speak and breathe. of thee,
Ard bring thy memory back again:
Hast thou in nature such a share!
Do emanations from thS soul
Mix in the gentle summer air,
Or mingle with the waters roll!
All, no.-though on the sounding sea,
And through the world, these visions range
The spell TO raise them is with me;
Within my heart, the magic change,
Thou best beloved +! though SO clear
Tine dream of thee that round me ciiug.,
1t is the colored atmosphere
Through which l see all earthly things!
, 1840-02-08
NOTICE.

FUNHE undersigned having been appointed sole exec.
Il utrix of the last will and testament of Benoni
Whitaker, iato OF Pike county Missouri, deceased
all persons indebted TO the estate OF said Whitaker
are requested to make immediate payment, arI
-those having claims against said estate are notified to
present them to me within one year, or they may be
precludcd from any benefit in said estate, and il not
presented within three years, they will be forever
barred.
KAREN II. WHITAKER,
Exccutrix.
January IL, lsi0-3t
, 1840-02-08

S24G,AG5 %
Branch of the Bdnk of the Stale of Mo-
at Palmyra, Dec, 3Ia 1880.
, S. ID. SOUTH, Cashier.