davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-02-23
CANTON Extra.

man by The maine Of CI.APP has ergsees with =
young Of the fnrne Of B. p, Townsend and his
name to put up sarsparia which they call Dr Town
sends Sarsparila discriminating GENUINE Original etc
This Townsend il doctor aud hut & 1.
mery worker the far1ads cnnas hhd the like. va
he assumes the title OF Dr. for the purpose gaining credit
for Whit he s not This In TO caution the bic net IN he
deceived and purchase nut the Gent Original pM
DR. Jacob Townsends Surspariln, hnvin en- 1t ,hA Oh
Drs, likeness, his family cost Of arms, AID s Aspsrfs
across the coat Of arms.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-02-23
LIVER COMPLAINT.

See the OF Dr Hubbard Of stamford IT, and o;hers
Dyspepsia
See The cure Of T s Hiico1 merchant Of Auc. wyo
ming Co n. Y, and many more in our Pamphlets
Dysentery & Summer Complaint
in Children and iups acdys cured Bcakiy Cliiyrn
will become feshy heally and heGr:y AMI grow rsIidly
by the of this BALSAM
No mother need mourn the death OF her child hv
Cholrra BNfnutun', while tecthiug il RRiNTS
PULMONARY B4LSAM be administered. I, should be-
lsr such given in larger than the ordinary doses
,UiJAo Y PHYSICIANS RECOMMEND
tn" following na'nrl D1rio-s srl Piy:iciaas have
highly recommended BRANI"S MEnCiSEs;-
Or. y HUBBARD stamford Conn.
DE- ]. n SMITH, Watcroyyn, n. !.
d.. EOSSMAN. l3! Henry street, Brooklyn, ny.
DR.. 4 NJ HUNT, Auburn, n Y.
DR.. GEO. FRANCIS. Mldictown, CuRn,
Dr. GEO. a ROGERS. Bath. y. T.
DR.. s WHITE Fredpnia. N Y.
DR.. e. b. GALESTINE, Byron. n Y.
pr q. SliPMAN, Fayetteville, n. Y.
DR.. SKINNER Henry St. Bro"klyn, Ny
DR.. .. SlllPMAN. Cortland. N. Y.
FOR SALE BY John w rriiing, sunbary
Mary A. McCay Northumberland.
John II. RascI Milton,
Henry J. Shaefsr do
Edward 4. KutZnsr do
Adam Cunrhd POtsfrovs
Hayes Il Mccormick, McEwensvius,
w. =. |. Painter, Muncy,
]. =. Mann Co, IIushesville,
Edward Wilson, New Berlin,
Thornton Baker, Lewisburg,
=. J. Grouse, selnsgrovs,
w. H. Buckley, Danville,
T.. p. Lei,s Il John X. Moyer, Bloomsburg.
All letters aid orders must be addressed to Wallace
Co, 100 Broadway, New York.
SnnLufy, July 81, lsi9-ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-02-23
$4,000 Victims Every Year
Fall IA Prey 10 Consumption, Asthma
and Raising Blood, Hectic Fever
and Night Sweats.

ASTHMA AND CONsU tfPTION
L. ]. Beas 10 Delcey street. gave it to his sser-in4
law who had been invalid uT years from Asthma to
another considered in consumption II relieved them
ancc 81 that they travelled several hundred miles.
SPLITTING BLOOD
Is always Alarming. 1t leads the worst Kind Of Con.
sumption aud unless sted in time generally fatal
SherInan's AIcnng Basln is the best remedy known
II heals the wounded rupturrd blood vessels OF the lungs
and thereby effects pcTmaam cure, while ether
dies only stop the bhd iUr the time few dses of
tins Balsam will satisfy the most skeptca that it is the
medicine requrrdit has heeu successful in many cases
and that where they had a rapid decline ar as
more generally expressed, "IIASTN CONSU SUPTlON s.
Young pers Or those Of mIdle age subject
10 these attacks than the aged.
Price p cents and - per bottle.
DR.. Shei nnn's C.ugh and Worm IIozcnges and PooI
Mans Plas.ers rd as above
Principal Office lC6 Nassln-strcet; New York.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-02-23
c()NSUnP

In all Chisanzcd aud civilized couutri-, has caused
larger proportion of deaths than any other malsdy that
aiict the human family and until within lev years.
there has not been any certain remedy stop ae dsvas
ton of the DESTROYER hut now
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-02-23

II ADY's MUFFS-GUM SHOES &c, just
4 received and for sale at the store Of
HENRY MASSER,'
Snnbury, Dec. Is, ls49.-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-02-23

n OSE OINTMENT.--A fresh supply Of hi.
, excellent article for letter, &c, just reccivca
and for sale by HENRY MASSER,
sunbury, July %, lsis.-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-02-23
Thousands of Consumptions

and Chronic Coughs, ahundanty provo its vnfanS sE
cay in tuch diseases and its undoubtrd curniive power
"nd southns healing properties. ia the following com.
plants md Diseases. viz Splitting Of Blood Rle.GHq al
the Lungs. Pain in The Brhast and SHE Might Sreas Ner
Complaints Pdlpidtioa Of hs Heart Cholera y,fdt
Il aIl 4
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-02-23
,rssr SIMPSON ESQ, TREASURER OF SAID COUNTY, Acc
eHosH w. e'',.N~I' - THE SAME

CIR.
By cash paid on Commissioners
ORDERS S7l2s Ut
Tias 77s. 100, '' 17s 2is
BY deprecated money, ~ %
By interest paid in bank, Janua-
ry 25th, iSi9, on $1,000, 2l 33
Bv cash paid in bank, 500 90
By interest OH the same, % SO
By receipt from State Treasurer
for collateral Inheritance, % &c
By treasurer's commission on the
same, 49
By cash paid in bank, August 9Th
1S49. % SO
By cash paid in bank for protest, 1 37i
By for interest af-
ter protest, 3 25
By cash paid Tor premium for mo
ney 10 pay the State tax, "a so
By cash paid in bank, November
10Th, ist9, Sis 81
By bond Of J B, Masser, handed
TO successor, 1870 90
By note of David Chiisler handed
to successor, 90
By error charged in duplicate Of
Neal Caul, S6i
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-02-23


Nj the
SETTLEMENT COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
that day Of A D.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-02-23

IN COURT OF QUARTER SESSION.
Fines Penitentiary
Not paid
Paid 10 clerk Farnsworth
5000 Paid 10 clerk Farnsworh
Paid 10 clerk Farnsworth
Paid TO clerk Farusworlh
Imprisoned siv months
Paid TO clerk Farnsworth
and two dollars, c4-lO0 upon State tax, and four
thousand two hundred and eighty-two dollars,
39-l00 upon county tax; also due upon Jury
Funds, in the court of Common Pleas, one hum
dred and sixty dollars, and rccognizance thirty dol
lars; also due from Thomas Allen, note for thir.
ty-seven dollars, and from James Buoy five dol
lars, La all amounting to eight thousand one hun
dred and sixteen dollars, ,63- 100. After deduct.
ing the liabilities the balance in favor of the coun-
ty will be four thousand six hundred and twenty
four dollars and ninety y-nine cents
Witness our hands this 9Th day of January.
a. ID. 1850. WIN. JOHNSON,
DANIEL p. CAUL.
WIN. l.. COOK, Auditors.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-02-23

w L Tlileman VS. II Fl Knable "a
School directors of Rush VS. William h
Kase
r D Foresman VS. B Foresman
w Badger VS. II Belas
w Gearhait VS. Carr
Mary Weeks VS. Jacob Haas
Gieeon Markle VS. John Warford
Wood & Rain VS. David Haupt
VIM Wilisvs James De Normaude
Dunkleberger VS. Dunkleberger
Reuben M'Gleney VS. Patterson
Emmon's admrs VS. ID Siahlnecker
John McMahan VS. Frick & Slier
Balizer Garnhari VS. Geo Oyster
VIM Murray VS. Ballzer Garnhart
Bonneville Klapp VS. do do
S Blair VS. Milton Borough
S Comfy VS. Hair & Brown
Jacob Leisenring VS. w De Pue
Brantioam & NAPLES VS. w II & c Frick
Forsyhe Wilson & co VS. | T Clement
G Hileman & wife vs. w & Nj Handels
II Bellas VS. w & Ross
D Caul VS. Deniler & Montague
Brady for Snyder VS. G Grant ct al
John Diehl eli al VS. Sarah l. Kern
VIM Patterson VS. w M'Coy's admrs
James Graham et al vs. n Belas ct al
Mary Mccoy VS. w McCoy's admrs
Cath Zimmerman VS. Blythe & heirs
Juo Arnold ct al VS. Elias Brosious
Green Boggs s. wife VS. Mary Jarrett
Robert Nj Clock VS. Brown
Jonathan p Shu,z VS. Sarah Reed
Mary Delb VS. Jno Deb
Jonathan Furman VS. Samuel Furman
Elijah Serch's admrs vs. Jas Covert
Taylor, Balding, West g. CO VS. James Nor
mandy
Jonathan P Shuliz VS. Jacob Weik
J Housed & wife VS. Housel's admrs 4
Brady for Snyder vs. Geo Grant ct al
Thos kefier VS. Samuel Blain
Moses Chamberlain VS. S Mackey
Jacob Wrimer VS. Ira I Clement 4
Pemer Johnson VS. James White
Sarah Reed VS. Ellen Reed
Charles G Dotts VS. Andrew Fetzer
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-02-23

ETTER envelopes, of u,riou, kinds, TO- 'sN
~ at this csie,,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-02-23
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES
NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY.

. O., ,anuary, H. ID. iS49, to tie 3lt day Of Dect
' ' iS49, both days included.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-02-23

This BiLSAN htdis aud Ilccrs in IA. Luags and
rsr~ here Internally certainly HEd edsily the rUrr
ryiNG EXTRACT and heals ulcers externally Til.
Balstn Nine of Cough aud CONSUMPTION ou
OF Tn after hl other remein. hive fael @ 20 good
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-02-23
Breast, Throat, Lungs, and Heart.

and MI diseases Of pulmonary nafurr-.uth diseases
usunlly prove fatal under ordinary treatment, whs
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-02-23

Table Of Premiums required for the Assurance Of 500 for
the whole term OF Ias.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-02-23
CoNIpAREp WITH TIE oiD DR's.
sOURING. FERNENTING, ACID "CoiPOUNp'
OF 5 z. TOWNSEND!

Ills horrible to think, ana to know how cruelty the sf-
nced are imposed upon by pIesumauns men ior tue SAFE
of money Fortunes make out OF the mics ot the lcA
and M equivalent rendered the despairng suferes
Il is 10 arrest frauds upon the unfortunate 10 pour balm
into wounded humanity, II kndle hope IN the despairs
basnm % Testore health and boom, and vigor into ps
crushed and broken and 10 uish mhrmy, that Ol DR..
Jacob ised sought aud found tho opportunity and
means tn bring his Grand Universal Concentrated Remedy
within the reach, and 10 the knowledge Of all who need IL,
that they may learn and know, by nSful experience, is
TRANSCENDENP POWER TO HAL
And thus have the unpuTchnseshe Satisfaction ol vinE
raised tn ssnds and mions from TIE bed ut siekness s
desp ndency hope, health, and long life Of ylgr anc
useiuuncss themselves their families and friends.
AaExr--IIENRY MASSER, Su.baTy,
July 25 lSi9--ly cow
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-02-23
N. S. LAWRENCE.

Agent for the suls of Southworth Manuyaetu
ring Cos. W,iting Pap'rs.
Ware House. M. 3, Minor street
PHILADELPHIA.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-07

The Union has learned "that eight clerks
have been removed from the office of the
Auditor of the treasury of the Post Office
Department alone We understand that they
are all Democrats. We do not desire to speak
: with asperty of the present President of the
/. United States, but if these proceedings are to
9 be repeated, it will become every man who
8 values either principles or pledges to lift up
his indignant voice against the threatened
prescription"
In the same column appears letter contain
ing the following paragraph:
"The appointment of Judge Bibb to clerkship
in the Attorney Generals office, of which l ap-
priced you by telegraph yesterday, has excited a
deal of comment, and angry comment, too, amongst
the Wings. They appear to be DESTROYS to know
whether Mr.. Crittenden is Wing Democrat.
am sure, if his political faith is to be measured
by the management of the patronage of his own
office, it would be reasonable to infer that he had
gone to the other side, for all the officers
der him Democrats"
1t will be thus seen that the Administration
is condemned in the same breath for the pro-
scripton of Democrats and of Wings. 1t is
condemned alike for rewarding Wings and
Democrats Whilst no act of this Administra-
ton seems to find favor with the Union, we
scarcely expected this accidental justification to
appear in its columns. 1t will be seen that the
Administration is pursuing an upright and i'm
partial course, needless alike Of the approba-
ton or censure of hirelng scrbes or partizan
presses
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-07
Important National Work.

We are gratlfed TO notice, in the Civil and
Diplomatic bill, that the Secretary OF the Sen
ate and the Clerk of the House Of Represents
tives have been authorized and required to sub
scribe, on behalf of Congress, for two thousand
copies of the Debates and Proceedings of Con
gress from the commencement of the first ses-
sion, (of which one thousand copies of the first
four Congresses already subscribed to be con-
sidered as part,) to the second session OF the
Eighteenth Congress, when the Register OF
Debates, already published, begins; the price
per volume not to exceed that agreed upon for
the volumes already printed and delivered un-
der the title of ''Annals of Congress" These
copies CATER distributing one copy to each mem
Der Of the Thirty first Congress, not provided
for by the previous order for supplying the
members of the Thirtieth Congress) are to be
deposited with the Librarian of Congress for its
future disposition.
This is in every point of view a most inter-
esting and important enterprise, and will fur
nish a valuable addition to our historical and
political literature. 1t covers a period from
March 18th, 1889, to March Sd, 1925, and EN-
braces the debates in both Houses of thirty nine
sessions of Congress. We rejoice that the lib
eral advantages of this enterprise will accrue to
our veteran neighbors of the National Intelli-
gencer, whose patriotic services for nearly half
a century have won the esteem and confidence
of all parties in the States. The work, we have
no doubt, will be eXecutedin a manner that will
fully justify Congress for having embarked in
an undertaking of SO much magnitude and mo-
ment.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-07


applicable TO this In some cases it will perhaps
be impossible for the widow to state the facts in re-
ation 10 her husbands services, with the particu-
arity as to dates, &C., indicated by the above form.
In such she must set forth the facts with as
much accuracy as possible. twill be indispensable
for her TO state the Company and Regiment in
which he served. III her husband was killed In bat
tle that fact must be set forth in the declaration
This declaration must be accompanied by sstis-
factory proof Of the marriage, and Of the husbands
death. II there is any public record Of the mar
riage duly certified copy of such record should be
forwarded If possible. II there is no public record
Of the marriage, but private family record
such family record, certified copy Of the same
should be forwarded with the affidavit of some dis
interested person, proving the genuineness OF the
original, and that the copy certified is true and
correct copy oft. limo public or private record of
the marriage exists, can be procured, that fact
should be set forth in the declaration; and in such
case, other evidence, such the testimony of per-
sons who knew the parties in the lifetime Of the
husband, and knew them to live together as hus-
band and wife, and to be reputed will be admis-
sible.
DJ- In no case, however, will the mere statement
OF witnesses that the claimant is the tcidotc Of the
deceased be taken evidence of the marriage; but
the witnesses must state the tacfs and ciycusances
from which they derive their knowledge or opinion
that she is the widow of the deceased.
A certificate from the clergyman or magistrate
who solemnized the marriage is not competent evil
dencc, unless the genuineness of the certificate be
proved, and the person who gave it be shown to
have been authorized to solemnize marriages.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-07
BY A u TIL 0 RIT Y .
Public Acts


Passed during the first session Of The Ini'fy;tr'
Congress
[PuBLIc-No. IS.
AN ACT TO enable the State of Arkansas and Other
States to reclaim the "swamp lands WITHIN
their limits.
tpsS ofthe United States Of dmericai IN Congress
seubled That 10 enable the State OF Arkansas to
construct the necessary leyees and drains 10 re-
claim the swamp and overlooked lands therein the
whole of those swamp and overlooked lands, made
unfit thereby for cultivation, which shall remain
unsod at the passage of this act, shall be, and the
same are hereby, granted to said State
SEC. . Ind be IL further enacted, That II shall be
the duty of the Secretary of the Interior, as soon as
may be practicable after the passage OF this act, to
make out an accurate list and pats oil the lands de-
scribed as aforesaid, and transmit the same 10 the
Governor of the State of Arkansas; and at the re-
quest of said Governor cause patent to be Issued
TO the State therefor; and on that patent the lee
simple said lands shall vest in the said State of
Arkansas; subject TO the disposal Of the Legislature
thereof ProUidad, hoperr, That the proceeds Of
said lands, whether from sale or by direct appro-
priation in kind, shall be applied, exclusively, as
far necessary, 10 the purpose Of retaining said
lands by means OF the levees and drains afore-
said.
SEC. 5. Ai,d be IL further enacted, That in making
out list and plats, OF the land aforesaid, all legal
subdivisions, the greater part of which is wet and
unfit for cultivation, shall be included in said list
and plats; but when the greater part Of sub-dvi-
sion is of that character the whole of it shall be
excluded therefrom.
SEC. 4. Ind be itftuiier enacted That the provi-
sions of this act be extended to, and their benefits
be conferred upon, each of the other States of the
Union in which such swamp and overlooked lands,
known and designated as aforesaid, may be stu
ated
HOWELL COBB,
Speaker Of Me House Of Representatives..
WILLIAM X. KING,
President Of the Senate pro tempore.
Approved September IS. 1850.
WILLARD FILLMORE.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-07

courts either by writ Of certiorari, by trans
| fer of the original papers with exemplifcation
from the record docket entry, under the seal of
the court from which they shall be removed, for
which cxemplihcation the clerk Of said court shall
receive the same fees may be allowed by law for
similar services 10 be paid by the party applying
for such transfer; and in of final determi-
nation of the cause In favor OF the party paying
for such record, he shall be entitled to tax the
pense thereof as other costs taxable, against
the party failing in said suit; and all cases, &C.,
removed shall take rank on the doc kets and lists Of
cases of said United States conrs according to
priority of date and be proceeded ina orgi-
nally brought in said courts
Approved September 2S, 1880
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-07
IPuBLIo-No. Ill
A RESOLUTION relative to the Public Printing

RESOLUTION relative to the Public Printing.
Resoiued BY the Senate and House Of Represent
atioes Of the United States Of america Congress
ssmbied, That the Secretary of the Senate and the
Clerk of the House, and the clerk of the Joint Com
mitee on Printing jointly be- and they hereby are,
authorized and empowered to examine, audit, and
pass upon all accounts for printing. except they
shall not audit or allow the account for printing
the obituary notices the death of President Tay
lor, to make pro rata reduction in the compensa-
ton allowed, or to refuse the work altogether
should it be inferior to the standard and in all
things to possess the same power over the public
printing as is conferred upon the Joint Committee
on Printing by the joint resolution approved Au-
gust 3D., eighteen hundred and forty-sx Provided,
that the authority hereby conferred shall only be
exercised during the next recess OF Congress, and
shall cease at the commencement OF the next SEES
sion of Congress
Approved September 2S, 1850.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-07
Forms Tor ob,a.n,ns isos..y Lands.

For the purpose Of cooperating with the
benefcent policy of he President, we publish
the terms necessary, under the Bounty Land
law. These forms will, with the military
rolls, be deposited in the clerks office of every
county. The evidence Of service and discharge
being thus accessible, together with the forms
necessary to verify the claims, the simplest
business knowledge will be sufficient to fill up
and forward an application for warrant, and
to direct, Unnecessary, the location by the Com
missioner of the General Land Office.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-07
Dinner to the Hon. Robert Toombs.

The citizens of Columbia, Georgia, Gas we
learn from the Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel
have rendered dinner to the Hon. ROBERT
TooMBs, to be given on the 10Th inst, when
as a number of distinguished men of both par
ties are invited, it is expected that free dis
cussion of the grave topics agitating the minds
Of the people of Georgia will take place
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-07

The RICHMOND REPUBLICAN, has recently put on
new suit; in other words, il is printed in a new
and beautiful font of type, which adds much to its
appearance. II is gratifying circumstance to OBJ
serve that journals devoted to the Union, north
and south, east and west, everywhere prosper
ing; while the contrary is the case, in many in
stances, with those advocating disunion.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-07

CHILDREN MuapEnrp.-Two brothers in Albany,
N. y, named David l.. and George Lester, six
and eight years Of age, have lately been put to
death near that city, and suspicion rests on Rcu-
ben Dunbar, step-son to David Lester an uncle of
the children. Mercensry motives are supposed to
have induced the commission Of the crime
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-07

TELEGRAPHIc FEAT.-The Cambria's news put
in the office of Morse's Telegraph at Baltimore, at
eight o'clock on the night of the Sd instant, we arc
informed, appeared next morning in the New Or
leans papers. We learn that very important dis
oovery has recently been made by Mr.. Buckley,
superintendent Of the southern line, by which nu-
merous difficulties overcome, and time and
space thus annihilated.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-07

highly important meeting was held at Macon,
in Bib county, Georgia, on the 2sth September, at
which resolutions of the most patriotic character
were adopted. These resolutions declare that the
South can "honoraby acquiesce" in the late legis-
ation of Congress. The meeting publishes plat
form Of principles, and pledges itself to maintain
the Union and southern rights. II also appoints
committee of safety and other executive com
mittecs
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-07

SAVAGE LAscAR.-The brig Rival, which re.
Gently called from Nova Scotia for Jamaica, had on
board Lascar who, when the crow had gone be-
low to supper, battencd the matches and attacked
the captain and mate killing the latter, and scri-
ously endangering the life Of the former The
having been released, he fled into the rigging,
where he was finally capturcd
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-07

New VERSION OF THE BrBLr.-The seceders from
the old American and Foreign Bible Society have
formed an association, the purpose Of which is to
put forth and more correct version Of the
Bible than that in ordinary usc. The new associa-
ton held meeting in New York on the Sd instant,
when they were addressed by DR.. Cosr, and the
preliminary steps taken to proceed with the new
version, which will be prosecuted, it is said, with
fidelity and despatch.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-07

The Hon. CHESTER BUTLER, member Of
Congress from the / tn district of Pennsylva-
MIA, died at the American Hotel, in Philadel-
Phia, on Saturday afternoon Of typhus fever.
He had been suffering for some days with the
disease.