davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-01-17

We will not assert that this BAESAM win cure
Consumption in let trorsf fsrm but il has curcl
tnany siter all other of relief hal heen tried
in vaip.--And why not Il seems that the WILD
CHERRY was destined by Nstu,e 10 be our PA.
NACEA for the ravasina diseases of this cnld la
tude. LEI not the despairine invalid wasis bie
nancy md loose TINE. 10 him - all impori ant.
in experimenting with the trashy nos,rums Of the
day. hut use af once medicine that will cu,e if a
cure be pr~ibIe--a m~dciue that rciencc approves.
and manv years Of experience have demonstrated
,hs, y oI,crys rclievce.
"T1ere IL no snch thing az fail" in The history
convinring lprcr ihs, no ono can doubt fully
estah hes this fact. Fm the sake Of brevi,y we
select The following from thousands.
Isaac Plat, Esq, Editor Of the Pokecpsie Eagle
one Of the INST influential journals in the stale Of
New Yo,k, states unde, the authority Of his own
name, ,h,t young lady, relative of his. Of ~erv
delicate constitution, was attacked in Feb 1912
with severe cold which Immediately produced spit
ting # blood. cough fever, and other dangerous and
alarming symptoms. Through medical reatmcn'
and csie she partially rcc,ver.d during summer
But tho return Of winter she was attacked more
violently Than at first. she became scarcely allie to
walk and was troubled with cough, chills and fever
every day, and appeared to be going rapidly with
consumption; at this ,mr. hen there va. !, sign
Of improvement. Mr.. Plat procured bottle tf
WIsTAn's BALsAM or Win Cnrnnr. which she
took and il seemingly restored her. She gt a sr-
cond, and befme il half taken she was restored
10 feet heulth which -he has enjoyed e. the pre-
ser, time. without the sIghsr, symptom Other for.
mer disc se.
MIR. p att saws "ihc crre c.me under my own OBJ
-ervation and cannot be mistaken to the facts"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-01-17
BANK NOTE LIST.
pENNsYLYANIA.

The following list shows the current value Of sll
'ennsylvania iDapk Notes. The most implicit re-
lance may ts placed ppon il, II is euery tceek
arefully ,compared with 81 4 corrected from Riek.
nelt's Rsp0r,er. ++
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-01-17
EXTRACT OF 4 LETTER FROMA POST
- MASTER. DATED

PENsaoKx. Washington co.. Maine, Apr 80, Is44.
Mr.. ISAAC BUTTS.--Dear Sir: AT the re
guest of many Of my friends in this place and vici
tiiy who are afflicted with consu'np,,on and liver
complaints, take tha litcr'y Of asking you 10 mp
Point some one in this county rs agent 10 sell WIS
rAa's BALsAN OF Win CHsaHr, and to send him
few d zen. there is none of i, for sale within
600 miles from his | have no doubt that il would
me with rra'y sale If were uherc il could l. e
uocured wi,hou, too much expense aod delay.
Ny wife was attacked about six IN ,n,hs since
with wha, the physicians called The first sage Of
cnpsumpon-a complaint very prevnleat in this
stc'ion of country. Having seen the Basam al.
vert se1 in Augusta.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-01-17
WISTAR,S
nALSAM OF WILD CHERRY.

A compoumd lBalssnste prevsrnsiun from
wild Cherry Bark aSd Tars
The 6est remed xsoicn 10 Ne sccrld far the cure Of
coughs, colds. ASTHMA. rvosp, 5kcdins of tie
lungs, tohnoping cough 5-m,chifis, ,nRn-
snza. shoriness Of breath par, and
soeokness in the breast or aide,
,a.rr Eper complaint, and fhe uN
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-01-17
D 200 MILES FROM HERE, u

tnok tba pains to send there for hottie of IL,
which she took, and which helped her much that
sen, for ~, bottles more, which she has also Ia
ken, and he now says she has not fell well for
Fix years .he does a, this time. An those who
have inquired ofm and asce,,aned what fleet tue
BslssU had. are anxi,us TO have some fer sale in
this vicinity. which 10 the cause Of my writing you
Please inform me hy re,urn Of m ii whether you
conclude ta send some. and il SO t. whom, in order
that il may he known where it can he had.
| sm with respect yours, etc.
ti j. G. .FARNSWORTH, p. NJ.
The whole country is fast learning that 10 medic
cins-no physic'sn-no preparation Of any kind
what,ver-csn rqnsI DK. WisrAas BALsAN or
WILD CuERpr.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-01-17
From ,he Evening Mirror.
-eaun or the Prtntcr. ia'' ?

Y Oh From ,he Evening Mirror.
The Dream or the Printer.
,r ny iHk AUTHOR OF 'THk DREAM or RucRNs
ARAM-'
,Twas in the prime OF winter time,
An evening calm and cold. --
When in his room the printer sat,
A care worn man and old;
With look so meek that he did seem
A sheep within fold!
Z A melancholy man was he, "a
As ever trod the soil:
Small pleasure had he in his life.
For it was one Of toll.
And dimly burnt the printers lamp,
For why, 1t wanted oil!
lie leaned his head upon his hand
His mind was i'll at ease.
And while through many broken pane
In rushed the horrid breeze;
With eager look be read book
That laid upon his knees
And still he read, nor turned his head,
To hear the shutters flap,
Jut like some marble statue seemed,
So motionless he sat
Much fasting made him very pale,
AID anything but fat
At last he shut the dnsky book,
Close with sudden fling.
With fervid grasp he closed it fast,
And then upright did spring; 20 Eas
Oh, God could so shut my mind,
And tie it with string
Then mp the room and down the room
Ten hasty strides he took,
And then he gazed about him, with
a sad AND dolefnl look,
And 10 he saw the Office boy
Writing upon book.
What DO you write my little chap,
Whilst sitting there SO still
Now, is il some sad accident,
A marriage, or will2
The boy he gave a mournful look
IL hotninS put ollI- ...
The printer sank Down in his chair,
As smit with sudden pain.
Down in his chair he sank with force
And then got up again;
And as he talked with the young lad,
His tears gushed out amain.
lie told him how some men will owe
and never pay cent,
And Of those wretched, wretched men,
Who never. never lent;
But how their life and fortune all
In foolishness is spent.
and well know what rangs they feel,
Who would collect bill,
wo, wo. unuttcrable wo,
Their wretched souls must fill,
So it did seem, once in dream
That remember STILL
One who had owed me very long,
Though wealthy as Jew
! stood before his house one eve
When cold the night wind blew.
And now. said I, this man must try
To pay me what is due
Two happy blows with a walking stick
And one with my knuckles bare.
Then in went through the open door,
But, alas he was not there,
There was nothing now within the room
But an old and empty chair
Nothing there, but an empty chair
That stood against the wall,
For he went out the other door,
The moment did call!
A dozen times Igroaned aloud,
Henever groaned at all!
Then quick I turned myself about,
And swiftly home fed,
Despair was the grim servant girl
That lighted me to bedn
The fearful boy ook'd up and saw
His face pale as the dead.
When gentle sleep DER the young lad
Had thrown her silent viel,
Two stout, tall men set out from town
Through the cold and heavy hail;
And the printer he did walk bet tween,
On his mourn!ul road TO Jail!
Reading. Pa. Qun.
London poet. some years ago, offered fifty
unds for word to rhyme with "porringer,"
'ls was done about the lime the daughter Of
Duke Of York married the Prince of
range. The next morning sflcr the offer. the
Nor cnnfa med iha Iollo..;-.-
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-01-17

the Justices Of the Peace In and Cor the said coun,
y. Thomas Coaens, and leipg dolly affirmed sc.
things true fNa -
} Affirmed before me, on the 2oth Of April ls4s. }
~ Nv lir 30 i't.lt . CtrMfsrsJ p.
Such is the unprecedented success Of this DAL.
SAMyis- '.ffI fe fatIalFi a,at ftiIl ai
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-01-17
Michael Weaver 4 son,
ROPE n1AXERs 4 SHIP CHANDELIERS,

ROPE MAKERS 4 SHIP CHANDELIERS.
No. l3 North Wafer Syees. Philadelphia.
"AVE constantly on hand, general assori-
HI ment of Cordage, Seine Twines. &C.. viz ;
ard Ropes, Fishing Ropes, White Ropes, Mani
10 Ropes, Tow Lines for Canal Boats. Also, .
complete assortment Of Seine Twines, &c. such as
Hemp shad and Herring Twine, Best Patent Gill
Net 1'wins. Cotton ShsJ and Herring Twine, Shoe
Threads, &c. &c. Also, Bed Cords. Plough Lines.
Hstsrs. Traces, Cotton and Linen Carpet Chains,
&c. oil Of which they will dsposs Of on reasonable
telms.
Philadelphia. November Is, la42.-ly.
p. SPERlNG, GOOD & co. y
No. 1856 Market Street, Philadelphia.
INVITE the attention of Country Merchants
to their extensive sssortment Of British French
and American Dry Goods. which ihsy ofes 70, ssls
ON the most reasonable terna Y0
rhslsdslphis, Rovs.bss 10. Is%a-iy. s
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-01-17
J. .MAYLAEl, ,JR, g. CO.

Snuff and Tobacco Manufacturers,
No. W Norh West corner Of Race and Third
Streets
PHILADELPHIA.
II HE undersigned have formed a Co.parlncrshp
= Under the firm Of u Maryland in. & Co..
as successors to The late finn Of Jocab .'iayland &
Co.. and will continue tho business at he old essa-
hhshment, on their own account. In addition 10
their own close attention and experience for h9khy
years. in the manufacture of their celebrated snuff.
&c. the long experience Of the senior partner Of the
late firm, will also be devoted TO the interest of tho
new concern-and as no exerton and care will be
spared to insure their goods all TINES of the We.
ry hest quality. they solicit a continuance Of the
confidence of the friends end customers Of the late
firm. THOMAS ADAMS,
]. MAITLAND, JR.
philadelphia Nav I4th la43-ly
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-01-17

OF On sil hanks marked thus (') there ere 81.
'hsr eonn'efei, altered no,ss Of he various r.
asainsiions, In eiseslstioa.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-10

FRox OREooS.--The Independence EI.
position states that w. B. Bonney. of Ohio,
has just arrived from Oregon, from whence
he started on the 18th May. He repre-
sents the people there as being prosperous
and generally well sa, listed with their new
homes. The elections were to take place
in June, for members Of the Legislature;
considerable interest was felt as to the re-
suit. the great question at issue being, as TO
whether the sale Of ardent spirits should be
permitted IN the territory or not. He
brought in 1875 letters for different persons
principally from the Oregon and Californis
emigrants, who started the present year.
The emigrants he met we're healthy and
in good spirits. Of the 500 wagons met
some were for California and others fol
Oregon. The emigran,s separated at In
dependence Rock on the 18th July last
Gov. Boggs wen, to Oregon in consequence.
of the mormon emigration to Californis
He was robbed Oh bis way 10 by the In
dams. Of his horses, provisions and cloth
ing, and travelled alone on foot, shout Il
miles, when he was overtaken by Sublette
& Co., and taken to Fort Laramie. ~
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-10

REPuBLIcAroNs.-We have on our table
Leonard Scott 81 Co.'s last numbers of the
London, Edindurg, Foreign, and Westmin.
ster Quarterly Reviews, and Blackuoofs
Magazine. These works abound with in.
teresting articles, and should be taken by
every one who wishes 10 keep pace with
the age in science, art. literature and poll.
tics. They are published in convenien,
form, and at low price. See advertise.
ment 10 another column.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-10

the deaths compHsed In the siiSg S7s tlaled By
the nrseon to have occurred seIy 5000 ,sfssf I'D.
mission, allowing no opportunity fof medical
ttestmeht. II comprises also those whose death
was caused by wounds received in accilentaIen.
counters with the Mexcans in the town at differ.
ent times. ; = ~
The Flag Of the 18th instant gives the most
favorable account of the good order which pre-.
walls in Mstamoras under the rule Of Col.
Clarke. "The quiet Of the city at night is al.
most solemn" says the Flag, and there is none
Of that riotous diss patton with which the town
was formerly disgrsced. Lieut.. Kane, Of the
2nd Drsgoons, who is stationed ct Candsrgo, is
determined that there shall be no opportunity for
such license there once prevailed at Matamoras.
In pursuance OF instructions from Gen. Taylor,
he has issued stringent order, from which the
following is an extract:
| = CAMARoo. Mexico, Sept. 10, 1916.
40 all ,ohom it may concern: No American
citizen is allowed to locate in Camargo, without
written permit from Gen. Taylor. No goods
brought by steamboats, or mules will be allowed
to remain-ali such will be seized and sent to
the quartermastet ct Brazos. No person not
connected with the army will be suffered 10 stop
1 at Camargo without permit from Gen. Taylor
or tho commandment OF the post. No private
IuctSut vi duy hIuu W 70 uIOuSut dStOIo uOiu
steamboats; and, in accordance with the instruc.
tons, all persons not connected with the army,
are required 10 leave the place by the 17lh inst.
4 The Flag also informs US that the Mexicans in
Camargo, who had been in the employ OF the
quartermaster, and who were instructed by The
Alcaide to cease work, were offered an increase
Of wsges to return to their employment. Refus.
ing 10 accept it, Gen. Paterson compelled them
to 60 to work at their former wages Tho Mex.
leans were perfectly willing to continue work,
but were held back through fear Of the Alcalde,
who was given to understand that he must moi
interfere again in matters Of the sort.
The Flag mentions the narrow escape Of two
Of Walkers Rangers from a party Of fifteen
Mexicans, as they were journeying by themselves
from Camargo TO Matamoras. They owed theil
escape to the superiority Of their horses and The
prompt use Of their arms. t1-.g-- n.l.-.--
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-10

An officer of the Kentucky volunteers
direct from Camargo, informs the editors
Of the New Orleans Picayune that it il
reasonable to estimate the number Of the
sick at twenty men TO each company Of
volunteers; that the disease from which they
suffer most is diarrhGa, which seems TO
battle the skill of the surgeons; and that
there are no fevers prevailing unless of a
very mild type. The regulars seem to be
comparatively free from disease.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-10
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1916.

D. OTWe publish this morning an official
list Of the members of the next Legisla.
ture-Senators and Representatives,. 1t
will be seen the Wings have ten members
in the Senate, and nineteen 10 the House
This is a mere "CorporaIs guard" indeed
but small as it is, if they take bold stand
they can prevent much mischief from be-
ing done. They must swatch and pray
and if all be not right, their prayers mus
be loud and long, SO that the people car
hear, see and understand-snd in du,
course of time they will be answered.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-10
,- St. Louis,

7N7r>z<7N
The draft is endorsed by Messrs. EDwARps
& FRANCIS. Now, may ws no. well, ask.
whether the Treasury is not in failing condi.
ton, when resort must be had by the Treasury
Department to drafts Of this size7 On the Left
hand side is vgnette with the head Of Wash.
ington in the centre; on the opposite, the Ns-
tional bird is perched What q dissertation Of
both. 81. -. .1..,,,f
Hereafter the mouth Of every Locoioco should
be hushed and dumb about shin, plas.ers and
paper currency. Here is shin.plastsr Of tho
lowest order, less than dollar, issued and pot
into circulation. Now, when did the Bank Of
The United States, or any Stats Bank. issue such
paper? Truly the United States Governments
must be hard pushed for means. when she resorts
to the issue OF shin. plasters Of less denomina-
ton than one dollar. II any body doubt tho
authenticity OF the draft above copied, they can
satisfy themselves by calling at our room. ~
81. Louis Republican,.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-10

No MONEY FROM ENoLAND.-A letter
from New York 10 the National Intelligen.
GER, says:
A word for the benefit Of the Secretary of the
Treasury. II was whispered here that this Gov.
eminent had sent an agent to England to sscsr.
tain whether ten millions Of dollars could be
obtained there for United States stock! The
answer. it is said, was. not az long as you haze
a repudia,ing State in the Union. did not
believe the rumoT but in tracing il, was shown
q letter from the highest authority ia answer 10
the question whether such loan could DO ef
fected; thatsnswer contained the following sen.
tence: "Not as long as you have a regulating
State in the Union" 1t is hardly necessary
for me to add that the Secretary must not expect
TO borrow one dollar from England, notwilh.
standing the British tariff. .I. 10,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-10
Mcdaniel,
Robards,
Richmond,

JAMES t. V. THOMPSON, Of Clay coun-
ty. has issued circular ito the voters OF
Missouri" announcing himself q candidate
for Congress. TO ill Prices vacancy. He
states tina. he has always been "irm and
undertaking Democrat" refers to his servi.
ces in the State Legislature, and says il
elected will particularly devote his exer.
tons to the improvement, of the Missouri
and Mississippi rivers"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-10
q, ., SHIP SAVANEAH,
Harbor OF Monterey, July 6, 1916.

RENuNcIAT1oN.-There is something of
strong common sense and reason in the fol.
lowing observations of Mr.. John B. Reed,
heretofore leading Loco Foco of Tus.
caravans county, Ohio, il being the close OF
his address on the remuneration of his party
politics:
A word to my Democratic friends-to you |
will appeal il have not battled long side by
side with you for those principles which have
above stated. What you supported what you
called Democratic, so did I'VE thought De.
mocracy was a thing durable and unchanged.
be-eternsl as the rock OF ages-something
tangible, not creature OF fancy. We Away,
were in favor Of good system Of banking,
equal taxation, and economy in the admins,ra
ton Of public affairs. Do you still hold tho
same doctrines, or have you backsdden from
your former faith! | know you have not. Are
you in favor of destroying our currsncy-of re.
ducng and degrading labor to the standard oil
Europe--of leaving US dependent on the doubt
full rags Of other States, over which we have nc
control, or at best with but little OF the precious
metsls--in short, for system OF all others best
calculated to make the rich richer and the boo,
poorer? know you do not. But because W.
don't choose to suck these Subsequent reflec
TONS and bawl "uncompromisng hostility" e
all our former opinions, are we to be denounced
as traitors by set Of trifing, red mouthed jack
anspes who infest this town-scrubs who con
slider themselves the especial guardians and o.
Founders Of other mems Democracy!
Such political weather. cocks may cslumniat
their superiors. deceive the unwary. and Fighter
the timd; but never can bully men knowing thei
duty and determined 10 do 1t.
| Sept, Is, 1886, John r REED
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-10

Colonel BAKER, Of the Illinois volun.
teers, it is stated in the Malamoras Flag of
the 9th ult., was then at that place, suffering
much from the wound he received in quell.
ing the riot among the Georgia volunteers.
Capt. McMahon. of the Georgia Greens,
was undergoing his trial at Ma,amoras on
the 13th.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-10

The NoMrNEE.--The Central Committee
met at Jefferson City on Monday last
-Four counties were represented A Pres.
ident and Secretary were chosen--the OBJ.
ject of the meeting was explained--and
nominations called for. Mcdaniel. Rob
ards and Richmond were nominated, AND
81 ballotings had wilhou, choice. Nc
Elhaney, of 81. Charles, was then nomina
ted, and the 2sth ballot resulted as follows
Mcdaniel, .a., 49,.
Robards, .-...
Richmond, l..f
The committee then resolved TO recon.
mend TO the Democracy of the State, VIM.
Mcdaniel, to be supported for Congress.
What a grand farce
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-10
THE ELECTION 90 y.
n - ie OFFICIAL RETURNS.
f.uc NN,ATnDS .tt.t ..I

-s-i" .l SENATOR'S. .'..'a g. rA e
LIST District--St. Charles and Lincoln
A. King, TO fill the vacancy occasioned by
the resignation OF Pines Shelton. .r,
End Dis.rict---Pike and Ralls--W. Priest
Sd Decentralization and Monroe-C.
Wells. ~, ~
4th Dislrict-James Ellison .........
9Th Dis,rict--Jewitt Norris - r..r. ,.Ia. ga.
9Th District--Holt Aichison, Nodaway
and Andrew. B. Nickel. " aa25aasas o.
7,h Buchanan, De Kalb and
Clinton-Robert M. Stewart.
9th District--Clay, Ray and Plat.e-Jno.
G. Price and Lewis Burns. d. up ao..,..,,
9th Observation-Disclosures, Linn, Carroll,
Caldwell and Daviess--A. w. Fournay.
10Th District-.-Owen Rawlins
18th District-..John H. Beam
18th Di.trict-..James s. Rollins .,, n
18th District--Callaway and Montgome.
ry--M. M. Maughas. . -.alG 1asr
14th Dstiict-Cole, Miller and Morgan
&C. w. Miller. 10
18th District-Franklina and Warren
Charles Jones. .-'.., ..H =
10th Dis,rict--Crawford, Washington,
Jefferson, Gasconade Usage and Pulaski
A. Hudspeth, Gideon P. Wyatt .r51 s4'..
18th Disirict--St. Genevieve, ST. Fran.
co.'s and Perry. T. Alternately. ...,.
18th District--Cape Glrardeau and
Wayne-lsaac S. Williams, elected 10 fill
the vacancy occasioned by the resignation
of Aaron Snyder.
18th District. Edwin White -,
2Olh Distrct..-John Polk .7ga.s.
2lst Dstrict-Green, fancy and Ozark
..-Jno. w. Hancock.
22nd District. Lawrence, Barry, New
ton and Jasper.-.W. G. Jones.
Esd District. Polk, Hickory and Camden
...Winfrey Owens. 3. ,ua.
Gath District.-St. Clair. Henry Cedar,
Bates and Dade-James M. Gatewood.
25th District. Johnson, Jackson, Van
Buren,, and Lafayette..Jam Chiles, Viii.
liam Calhoun. 7. ..I
26th District. Pettis, Saline and Benton
WIN. Shields. '' g.
9Th District...Jordon O'Bryan*
28th District--St. Louis ALTON Longt
and w. Nj. CAMPBELL a.... -.
REPRESENTATIVES.
Adair--James g. Goode
Andrew--P. p. Fulkerson
Atchison--F. M. Warmcastle .....,.
Audrain-A. B. Tinsley s-.gn
Barry--A s. Harbin s,.-.
Ba,es--James H. Requa
Benlon-D. C. Ballou .,...
Boone-W. F. Swi,zler* ,..
Buchauan--James B. Gardenhlre r
Calloway-Thos. M. LongIeys
wel-Charles J. Hughes
Characterization G. Frost
Carroll-Robert d. Ray*
Cape Girardeau--Samuel A. Hill
Charton--Joseph Combs
Clark A. w. Daggett*
Cedar-Kndred G. Pearson
CoIe-E. l.. Edwards
Clinton--L. S. Roberts
CooPer--Thofnton P. Bell"
Crawford L. l.. Snelson ,r.
Clay-Henry Owens
Wiley Pool u
Dade-B. F. Walker
Dalus-G. w. Henson
Decentralization D. Flowers
DeKalb-Thomas Smith
Franklin--W. V. N. Bay
William G. Williams
Grundy--Jas. Livingston
Gresne-B. Robinson
Gasconade-W. B. Pannell
Harrison.-.L. d. Thompson
Holt-James Craig ...,. ....
Henry--Asa @. Marvin ...
Hickory. p Halbert .o.
Howard--C. F. Jackson
Jsckson-F. S. Smith
Jasper-W. Richardson .....5. ..-,
Jeffe rson-Anderson Bates -r.
Johnson-NathanielB B. Holden a"
Knox-Virgil Pratt ..
Lawrence--F. r. M'Fall
L.afsyetie-E. BURDEN ..v. --..
Lswis--Chiton b. Tats@
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-10
PRESIDENT POLK'S HARD MONEY
CURRENCY.

A friend has put us in possession Of spee'-
men OF Presidents Folks new currency, alias
the shinplas,ers Of the present hard.money ID.
mnistration. Strange as itmay seem, the 10y.
lowing is genuine and true copy, engraving
omitted, OF Treasury draft issued to respect
able firm OF druggists in this city. The Wash
inglon Union, the Government organ. complaIns
OF the terms failing treasury, but Il this is not
proof very strong then we do no. know Whist
inference to draw from It.
But for the Treasury draft: + !, ffISGrl