davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-12-19

FRIDAY EvkHING, Dec. 13, 1853.
H0Gs-W1th the receipts Of to-day, which have been
about 6D aud the late arrivals oE1aat evening, there
were little less than II 600 hogs In the yards this
Ing; and although the weather bitterly cold and
stormy, ret there WAS no lack of buycfs. One very
favorable feature too In the receipts that tho
proportion Of prime hogs was much larger than On
the preceding day. This, together with smaller sup
ply than NC have now become accustomed to expect
has given additional hr1nncss and activity t.;
the proceedings Of the market. There has been
no disposition shown by owners to submit toI1ny re-
ductIon from the prices 1rst asked, although few
Of the "smart buyers" have kept them hanging
about In the cold With the hope OF getting IN extra
r1oc OF the mornings nflces,but when all chance Of
success failct "a It generally did, they were glad to
fall ia with the rst offer. No little Inconvenience Ia
caused just now by the ireguaritF OF trains and de-
tentIon from ya1lons causes. Of stock TINT ought to
have been hero some days since. On the Iowa and
Nebraska Eond there has been detention owing to
the doatiI ice on the Mississippi. There has also
beena similar detention at Quincy and Burlington.
and farther on the Hannibal and St. Joseph Railway
for want OF cars. These dif1culiies, u not
already overcome will be, It Is anticipated,
in dsy two. especially with the continuance Of
the present cold weather. In sales Of hogs to-day,
which number 9,a71, prices have ranged much the
same during the preceding dnys the week, namely
rom S40o9a25; but tho bulk OF the sales havo been
made at $i.6c95se per 100 ns, against 34s095n0 On
yesterday: the difference arising from tho hogs sold
today being Of better quality. Nearly a the purcha
ses have been made by packers aud dthemafketclosed
this evening with considerable armness At tho quota
snfy
, 1863-12-19
NATIONAL CONVENTION OF Q, s.
ASSESSORS.
Modification of the Excise
Law,
The Address of the President.
From Our Special 1.eporter.l

CLEYELAap, Dec, 1G, 1867
The National Convention Of United States
Assessors met in this city this morning, at
Chapin's Hall, seyenty-nine being present,
representing the following States: Vermont,
Massachusetts,, Connecticut, New York, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Virginia,
Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan,
Wisconsin, Missouri; Iowa The convention
was called to order at Il N. BY J. E. Hur1but,
Assessor for the Cleveland. District, who
stated the object to be the suggcstion Of
changes and indications in the Excise Law,
and the perfection Of q uniform system ofop-
crations under It.
A committee Of fifteen was appointed upon
permanent organization, who reported for
officers of the convention as follows, the re-
port being adopted:
Hxs1denk-Teter Page, Of Chicago, III.
V7oe PFHIdents-W. G. KitEedgc. Vt; o. P.
Leonard, virginia Joseph Pettef, Indians; j. q.
Lane New Jersey; EDGAR Nesdhana, Kentucky.
Maesaehusetts: S. II. Sweeney, Penas5iTanis; T.
c. Van WICK, New Yotk, G. 6. Ham!Hon, Ohio;
14xaturkr-Jame= Rtchic, Massachusetts.
CONVENTION 1Rn l a. follows: ' - "&N'~''~A 49,
ADDRESS OF aua. PAGE.
GENTLEMEN or THE CONVENTION: return you
many thnnks for this honor conferred upon me In
selecting me to preside over the deliberations OF
40 distinguished body Of men as see here as
scmhled. The occasion which has called you to-
gcthcr is one OF much morc than usual interest," It
Ia one which may have much to do with the fn-
turc welfare Of our natton. One Of the Er4ndeat
and most sublime spectacles ever witnessed by any
nation s to zee its inhabitants rise and show them
selves equal to the circumstances By which they
arc surrounded j: to show themselves ready and
willing to offer up oil that fa most dcar to them,
even to life itse1 to preserve Its honor and {denti
" End as nation. The exhibition which we are
permitted to behold IL ono which will not only
gladden. our hearts, but the hearts Of unborn gene
fat1ons. More than one million Of our noble sons
md brothers, whose tread makes traitors and IT,
tramp, to trcmble, have come forward voluntarily
to their lives in defense Of the noble canse
OF liberty, and TO transmit as an Inheritance to
their children the blessings OF free government,
End its free Institutions. And what is more,
another million OF patriots Rtand ready to ll the
vacant ranks whenever their country sh8ll call
for their services; Theee men must
must be provided for In their absence: NC must
show to the world that take care OF our patri-
otic men In the field and their families in ther all
scuce: that We bind up their wounds and minister
to the wants Of the sick and wounded, 0s witness
tic recent noble demonstration In the Northwest
or a Fair held at Chicago. when more than seventy
thousand dollars were placed at the disposal Of the
Sanitary Commission. md to Boston and Clucin-
naH, Whe4o ai1nilar demonstrations are now being
doubtediy be raised. We do this for the living,
FIJI In battle and hallow their memories, :. -.
Grptle0sQ Of the Q1nYentlp lon, ,He hAYe met on this
, 1863-12-19

U The explanation Of Senator Hale Of
the part he took in using his influence for
a fec, to procure the release and discharge
Of two prisoners charged before court
martial with fraud, is not satisfactory. It
was not only "indelicate," but wrong, and
no withdrawing by Reverdy johnson can
make the transaction appear other than
discreditablc in the eyes Of the people
Senators have no business to use their in-
1uence, for money or otherwise, to screen
persons charged with swindling the Gov
c1nment, and TO enable them to escape the
punishment due to their crimes. .Wedon't
care how the Senate may slur over this
case, the transaction is not right; and if
there is no law prohibiting such unsenato-
rial conduct, it is high time there was. :
, 1863-12-19

eB- Some Of the Coppcrhcads arc advo-
eating the nomination Of the gravc.digscr
Of the Chickahominy-Gcorgc 3. McCIcl-
lan-1or President, and Fernando Wood for
Vice President They think this combine
ton Of pretended loyalty and genuine trca-
son would be hard 10 heat Other Cop
pcfheads suggest the names of Seymour for
the firSt place, and Don Carlos Buell. for the
second. The friends" Of the one added
to the q strategy" Of the other, they think,
would elect the ticket A third class Of
Copperheads, who look for rcconstruc-
tton Of the democratic party after the
rebellion is put down, hold that the strong
est ticket that can be put into the field,
would be jeff Davis for President, and Val
1andigham for Vice President. On this
ticket, all classes and factions ofdisloyal
, 1863-12-19

oscasicn comparatively strangers, but with one OBJ
jcet in. view, viz: to render such assistance to
.tose brsye men IL the a. field and our country ~
pose OF bringing together the years experience
which We have had under the Excise Law, In order
it, ard aso to make such suggestions 81 onr cps
ricnce hhall see,n to warrant to tho CommlBsioncr
Of Tho General ONCE and to the Committee Of
our deliberations VIC shall manifest disposition
to recommend sucb measures as shall result IN
raising the required revenue IN such mauner Is
not bear otpEessivey upon any class Of business
II Shall not 1t this time, det,fn you With any sx-
tended remarks, but set you IN example Of brevi-
your kind lndue eence in the discharge Of tho vari
ous duties which devo!ye upon me, and ask you to
eonhne yonfrelves as closely as possible to the
consideration, in order to more rapid dispatch In
business. need hardly say to yon that you are
much indebted to athe indetstfgaole: Efforts of
Nessrs. FRANKLIN; RIfchie md Sonthworth, Of the
COMMITTEES Of Arrangements, as well as to the ef-
forts Of Mr.Hurlburf Of this district for tho nres.
enr s1d Its
purpose, and the blessing OF Heatcn rest upon rs
and our beloved country.
BY the Convention.
. !, The organization being perfected, the Con.
ycntion took 4 recess ut 2 o'clock until i u.
NJ, to meet at the Angler House.
SktOND SESSlON+ !!
Agreeable to adjournment, the Convention
o'clock, The President in the Chair. The
Convention proceeded to appoint Standing
Committees, which arc as follows:'
ana 1; g. 1e,f bS gsg ,esqa,ng ;, Rsk 4
massachusetts; Homer Franklin, New York, k'''''
;%%o1k; !. $. Fiazef, 1ndIana; G. ". Beery, Ohio;
:. Mda3acfa,ss, 70 1ags SO. P. Pfesbirey, New
York i: J. P. Mclean, Delaware; &. 4. fiaisoy.
New Jersey: G. s. Hamilton, Ohio; Rigur Need.
h' q fos55S Illinois
Ssx y 5sis6os, Wisconsin s sssasa; znssi;
q Lnoc1aes, KG4roa9s, 6!sdm1oaks, &C.. appge 81
sets: Ds7idt Awoed, Wisconsin; ). II. G, Graves,
Ssanes tts, paas ss.16ss seasl elspp, M.sssehu.
sas aSSy WI whitney jeass
1aaa!izdi!os e( As.<:*or*;1E: T; cnese, Penn
Se~ SSsse3 3:sss sss Sssy Ssa xsS
- finonce.-James Ritchie, Massachusetts; ]. f.
Hurlburt, Ohio: J. r. Cleveland, New York: D.P.
nansn nj!
XIII Ishissn. Dl'S'o'' WISCONSIN, Ao'net s'aa'es'
Refaras ef Distllsed lspl.its and Concerning H.
fpsaort;w%' E Robinson: !! NeM 1esk: y Ws4ys.,
Hut1bu1t, Ohio Duncan Ferguson, Illinois.
These Committees being announced, the
Convention adjourned to nine o'clock TO-
morrow morning, at Chapin's HILL. The
Committees were In session Inst evening,
and Will probably all be able to report the
result Of their deliberations tomorrow. In
this event the Convention may be, able to
conclude its business tomorrow.
The gentlemen composing the Convention
are generally Of long and large business ex-
Eerience, and the result Of their labors Will
Government and tho people, and cannot fail
TO cpgross large share Of the attention Of
both. The Convention promises to be nike
harmonious and active. Il,
, 1863-12-19
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL


m, ,non,v market /. ste,dv and c,o.e All ronn,1
p,,a,S" a,;ro o.ns.,.11v - e.. 49, ,..oa
uslsees - 49,, ~ psns.a,r o '"s Nv -, neseou .
e.eu'e' ~. ps. a,o.a 49,. a-s.s A.s ~ 10y
lnouen money 's .'ooe' We. sus'cme'' ol. o"f
pAeo 10 hoefal e1'sn'' pu1 al oolsioets ano epee
u'asofs mare Se,y n'ue, II any eaanee' taey sse
sure TO DO forced 10 pay foanal5' they nna any
one Wiling TO acconmodA1e lneno. As Usual Inc
rate Of discount to best customers is ID per cent?
others have to psy variable prices upward.
New York Exchange Is dfm at panGAH buying,
ard 316@A selling.
The rates Of gold In Wall street were as follows
at9am NJ; 15a1: $50, 151A; 10, 151H; Il, 1514:
, 1863-12-19

= - The Ohio election was duly observed on
the 23d Of October by the officers from that
statc-one hundred and sixty-thrcc in num-
ber-cop1ned in the Libby prison at Rich
rived at Columbus. Of the whole number Of
votes cast John Brough received one hun
dred and sixty-two,; one was given for q. J.
JeWett, and none for .Va1landighAm. -.
, 1863-12-19
Indiana Battery Roys Ulean ont "a
Nest Of Treason.

While the * diana Battery was passing
they happened to come IN possession Of I
copy Of The Du Quoin Mining Journal, a rabid
coppcrl,ead organ Of that place, under tho
control Of q Mr.. Bennett, which they pro-
nounced "contraband,' - and about dozen of
them proceeded up stairs, kicked the editor
and all concerned down stairs. threw the type
which was only 'haT' Struck OF, md In marehod ]
back to the train, selling papers at FIVE cents
per copy.
This is only foretastc of whnt Uncle
Sam's boys will do for the copperhesds when
they return from their mission of scourgfng
their "Southern brethren"
H. c. Woop,
I'd Lieut.. seth ree't Ill Vols.
, 1863-12-19

ARRIVAL OF REcnu1rs.- notwithstanding
the wet and unpleasant weather OF yestcrz
day, one hundred recruits reported Them
selves at the headquarters Of Lieutenant
wards left for Camp Yates to await further
orders.-8minGaeld [ln.) Journal, 17th.
, 1863-12-19
@i8ecIIaneouB.
ECONOMY SHOULD BE EPI.AC-

Ia T1CED BT EVERYBODY N ALL TiIIN13
0ss do1lar expended EoI n purchasing bottle 1t
JAYNE 5 E.xF:c1pEaNT bJ those ttouole3 vita :
slight cough. or hoarseaeks sore throat. may
the expense Of q doctors bill. ncclce.cd coneh
she lining of the winG-:uoss, the usua. s,mp:os or
which are sore st<nat Ara pain In kao breast, Win
sooa lend through wnut oi attention. to bronchu..
days delay may entail n,on:EA Of suer'ss. Let ec
A.Hfcted nv 1t once JAY3x'5 ExPkcFo?ASr. f:Ia IA
standard fonedy and Its curative powers have h.cn
tssssed By shor4an,A Of peTzo1T Tno navs :eco.ssM
Of Dr. b. Jnync : Sons Fs.ntiy AeAlcia:s .rn pre-
2ared only ~. Chestnut street. PaiL,@l2als and
Whtre, 'e9'' da14sSN.rf 4. ~ rms
, 1863-12-19
THE NEW YORK HERALD AND
GEN. fSRAN Mt.


The New York Herald brings out Gen.
Grant as the coppuhead candidate fos
President next year. Alter summing up
his military exploits, and comparing them
with those achieved by Jackson, Harrison
and Taylor,i comes to the comfortable con
clusion TINT Gen. Grant would make a
capital candidate for the copperheads.
Speaking Of the Generals politics, il says:
''All that we know lie, that his antecedents ara
democratic, and that his views nnd tncllnations
Arc sufficiently conservative lthnt fs, copperhead,J
for tho purposes Of an independent conservative
Icoppethead1 movement for the Presidency"
The Re,aad always uses the term soon
servatiVe in the sense Of pro-slayery. 4
conservative" is one whose great aim
and object is to continue or preserve sla-
very. The word is never applied in any
other sense by the old Eataaie' 1t thinks
that @Gen. Grant ia sufficiently pro-slave,y
sto suit the purposes Of an independent
"copperhcad movement for the Presiden-
ICY" Gen. Grant may ask in amnzcment
wlut he Inns done or sid thct conlmends
him to the favor Of the independent
coppcrhcads, or their organ, the
old plo-slavery Herald. His anti
slavery letter to Hon. E. 3. WasAburne,
most certainly gave the .sata~c no war.
rant for committing such libel On him,
as to pronounce him Sufficient pro-slayery
TO suit The purposes Of tue copperheads."
But we ask, Whathasbecomc Of lis other
candidate "grave-disger otthe Chicka-
hominyt' It brought him out nearly two
years ago, and has been fur1ously running
him ever since for the Presidency. The
"1ndepcndent Conservatives" nominated
him the other day ut Cincinnati, at the in
stance and request Of that sheet. He is
thus fairly placed on the track by its own
party as its own pct candidate. Is the
Herald going 10 leave him in the larch, Of.
ter all lie LAS done for it, and it for him
Did he not exclude ali ot1er papers but tic
Herald from bis army for fifteen months
Did he not stuff his soldiers On the HeraMs
Did he not feed and sleep ut his leadquar-
ters, and mount on army horses, score of
Uerald correspondents, whose sole busi-
ness WINS to puff linn, magnify him, con-
ceal his blundcrs, pitch into the ".Aboi-
tionists," praise the conservative policy
on which Little Mac conducted the yar,
nnd hold him up to an admiring world as
The next Chief Magistrate Of tue reunited
Union, saved by the northumberland
conservative strategy Of tho young Napo-
~ .x1s =. ~ q
, 1863-12-19
: e Is there no way Of stopping that
one port Of Wilmington, with all the naval
force Of the Union. Says the New York

one port Of Wilmington, with all the naval
force Of the Union. Says the New York
:11Iunc:
The Wilmington, n. C., papera are full of adyer-
tisemeut6 offering for salc, by the catgo, goods
which hnvc run The blockade. Sugar is selling for
three cents pound owing TO the immense Gnan-
iity On hand. AL the railroads from Wilmington
are at work night and day to the exclusion Of all
other business. converting supplies to the rebel
army, and goods into the interior. Oyer two hun
dred steamers and vessels belonging to different
lines arc engaged in running the. blockade, into
this one port Gov. Vance soye in his recent mes.
sage that the State Of North Carolina (Which ia
InTrely engaged IN this busiuesa) has, received
clothing enough through this channel to clothe
her troops to January, ls65.
Is there no way Of stopping that? The
naval force of the United States is now
said to be the lnrgest in ihc world; and
yet We had the story, which we did not
believe at the time, that thirteen blockade
runners got in there in one night 1T looks,
after all, as If that were true To call that
blockade, is to mike words to read back
wards. 1t looks more as if it ought to
read Noc11edd. Father Wellcs might better
get terrier dog, or send fellow down
with a copper wire rat-trap.
, 1863-12-19

There was small business In produce to-day: re-
ceipts being light. There vas Still market, With
nons xhsSs. corr, ests barley md Eys VIZ, NO pr,
wheat. Whisky wis sold at &c gallon; hut was
weak 1t this price, lot OF 500 brls be delivered
In two weeE9, offered on the marke but not
sold. The cfer Of &c 2 gallon was refused.
, 1863-12-19
Final Foot1z1Es.


The returns from Clinton county, which
were wanting when VIC mnde up our table
some days ago, have been the Last to be re-
ported. This completes the returns for the
whole State.
No change is made in tho majority,
as this was correctly given; but the total
vote Of Clinton county this year Is ninety-one
greater than last. The Union vote Of 1862 ia
increased by e96, and the Coppcrhead vote
falls of EOS.
Revising the figures, we. have the follow
ing:
Tota1 Onion vote this rear II, sos
Total Coppethead vote this gear 81 ,409
Union majority this year Ia already re-
ported .-................-.......-. Gt,t@f
Coppe1head majority Last year. 10, ,G06
Union gain On ma3odhes. 1872
Union vote this year. .1a65 SOS
Union vote last II
Absolute Union gain.. n....--.-..-.-...-.-.-0,S9 ,S9S
Coppe1hend vote lAstye 1856 SIS
CCppezhcad Tote this year. DC 409
Absolute loss on Copperhead vo;e-.-...40, ,434
Aggregate vote for Satc Treasurer last year a 0ss
Aggregate Union and coppe1hcad
adding e on one PER cent. 1or scattering
foftf.. -7--a -
Falling of from last years vote g, ,90S
, 1863-12-19

s.Eal tod61 Is ,a eEis rn na5Est 99ist
ku1esy msaes ~ gfa Koou sprung e1tsa III Se23:
~ 9I.s Nv GE1as q "a b ,r,-ot ,v,,..
1@11;c per hEshcI. Sales ip.daT Eerr; SrRTN1
~ ~ ~ q 37E III hn ~ ~ ~ ~ h w
sn-inr e M fS ~ ~ ~. II H. ]. ~ ~ 80
II HIo IL Iii 81 io4 AZ d i,1. & oS 81 tio' At Il H. H.
500 ID do, Tin Union EIevatof} at 81 o95: 500 b1
M S p5i9E S !! IL y MHTr n ro
u s1nGs.rn,a--ro - h,,. rs,oc,aa -.a =, ~. :.
ai.i6. oNs' 'e''~'sA ''@' W >D' a"sA' e'
r;ir1nrcd dSEr nar h1fshe1 III T1rr - ~ ht,n u.
hns inscfvr Eses today T.rr. Tn ftnrS S1
IN hn Sn f.nrT IN stGrr Ht ts,t IN r. EoSnsto5
t.rn ~ etnrn a. a. a. o ~ nx
f,orr - - eS SrnrW a. I' IN hn a. a1 ~ ~ soS; 6c9
a 1Sn. 1?Gsn hu ID at SSc. '''S w a. ''' @'0'
Eeretred M 80 - ~ I'm ,fe-t,. s+..a, .,,
mooeIatssy actxs; s3eS q - t1daT ID wefe Eoo ~ s1 Nol
" III ~ A. f = " ~ ~ y. ~ 5v ~ " oo
g. az r. s,ot o,y ~ ~ - ~ ~ y ~ "" III So"
o1ts u stg5c - I IL f,S9 - " ao - "e;
a1-Ates! su, os! ~ atafAcs aH1A4Eeu ~ peI
es, sa!es toaay WY; M pa NG hSc u store ~
SV Oh 40 AT *1u' 4e0 bu No.@ Rye IN store AZ
e1ti .p,,a,~.a ~ h.,. 7s.,,.. ,a.,
49, HEAEa-aSselseu. ~ - t1n nu; M1Ikcs 1aVancea
, 1863-12-19

do .-....F lint & Thompson 81 ~ 5+G
BEEF CATTLE-Ihc receipts It the various Yara1s
amount to about 800 heat, and the entered s1es to
1,67o, at pt1ces ranging from s2s123co. In the tru
eacions to-day note little decline from the pre-
y!ous activity Of the market. This. to extent,
has been caused By tho Withdrawal Of the old con-
tractors on tho part OF the Government In favor OF
oters, who hnve taken the fresh contracts for the
ensuing four months. The receipts Of Beef Cattle
today consisted almost entirely OF fair to good me-
diun qualities, which, from the absence Of the orl-
nary demand, has mostly been taken By spectators
ono or two packers have also been buying pretty
freely In tie sales u,ade, although the market has
been less actfve and nru, there has been no rcduc
ton In previous rates.
DEEF CATTLE SALES TODAY
Ferris sold Marks Is Az 1,O90 at 1855.
Frients sold Norris Il Co. II AZ ,i62 at $3.E-
Linn sold Sai1all 20 az LIS at S2.73.
Adams sold GFecnbanm IS Az .l33 ats311x.
Adans sod MalloEy i e. 1,ois e Sa.5o
Cooley sold Morris + ca: 50 ~ " Ct $s g.
Hughes sold Fayo,tto & Son 81 ay 1,o6i ut sa5s.
Nal1sl1 sold Fayotite 6. Son 2I NJ 90 At 41-5Q.
Morris T. Co. sold Cash aV 1,06t At $3l3x.
Burke sold Mallory 1eav $50 at 22.1Q.
Linn sold Morris e Co. e nv 264 Ut **aa 50. ...
Oliver sold Mallory IS av 1,0a3 at sa5o; q ~ 1cd2
at So.
!. lone sold MCPHERSON IS AZ ,09l nt 81
Herschman sold Mcpherson 81 AZ ,11e ~ f3. SO.
Aty4ter sold Mcpherson l99 ara 80 At $500.
North sold Curtis II ~ ], ,Q11 At $IC0-
, 1863-12-19

Milwaukee Hog NIurket-Dec. IT,
Receipts OF hogs were better. md the market dull
but ntm Dressed hogs sold Mt range Of So 00:G.75
54o for iight to medium weights Eeccips for hours
Eeso 21i2. Of which 6Gs were I've aud 1,s7 dressed
, 1863-12-19
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.

St. Louis Hog Mnrket-Dcc, IL.
HoGs.-The market WAS frmeE to-day, and zoo ns,
averages were worth Gkc, q net. We heard OF few
, 1863-12-19

men could lovingly unite. 1t would be
ticket clear of all taint Of " Abolition
ism" Those voting for it would need no
platform to define their position before the
country. The candidates would be represen-
tatiyc men, cmbodyinc the nrinciplcs and
sentiments Of 1attcr.dav Dcmocrocy. It
would be n verv conscrvative ticket and
would no.l morc votes than tho ono nom;.
mated by t,,o conservative chans that met
!: at c;rc;n,ot; ~. o,}er 5av
, 1863-12-19
TT A correspondent Of the A.: r Tti6r,'

TT A correspondent Of the A.. 7. Tribune,
writing from New Orleans, says:
Tho colored troops, Of whom we have near-
II thirty regiments here, arc being well dis
cdplined, and BY Spring will take the field.
Gen. Andrews is IN command. Hc Is ono Of
the hardest working men in the world, as
Port Hudson can at present testify. Gen.
Ullmann commands division. He has sue
ceeded admirably In the work for which he
WINS scut here by the President, and the coun-
ty may be proud of the result These two
Generals arc sparing no efforts to make the
corps Antique one Of tho noblest armies In
, 1863-12-19

WAlW0RTA, HUBBARD l. Co.,
29J LAKE. STREET,
Wrought Iron Pipe 4 Boiler Flues
BRASS AND IRON FITTINGS.
Steam and Water Gauges, Valves, Cocks,
Whistles, &c.
GHFARDS NJECToRs AND woETuNGToN,5
STEAM PUMPS.
Rubber and Leather Betting, Packing Hose, he.
Hot Water and Steam Hcattng Apparatus.
se13an5ss-sm 1u&Tu net
Nineteen Years Ago
Mr. Mathews Nrsr prepared TIE VENETIAN HAIII
DYE: since TINT time It has been used by thousands
and III Instance has 1t failed to give perfect sat1sac
TIE VENETIAN DYE Is the cheapest In the world.
It's price Ia only Fifty Cents md each bottle contains
double the quantity of IA thozc usually sold for g.
THE VENETIAN DYE is the safest conpos!ton OF
TIA clnss s warranted not to i1ure the halr the
THE VENETIAN DYE works with rapidity and eer-
TIE VENETIAN DYE produces any shade thai may
be desired-ore TINT will not fade, crock wash out
ono that Is Us permanent as the halr ttse lTtce 50
CENTS For sale by al Druggists PTeP45ea nn!5 by
A,so nsnoactasfs g Sl f!Sfs! II
GLOSS, the best har dresainG In Fricc y cc1ts
SIN TH4AA
, 1863-12-19

B~ Tho late municipal elections In Rox-
bury, Charlcstown, Worcester, Lowell md
Eewbusyport, Mass., have MI resulted in de-
ciGcd Union Successes,