davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1870-08-16
Maine Steamship Company
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
5eIai- w eesxly E.ioet

re- On and after the 18Th inst, ths I'm.
sSxA Steamer Dirico and Eraneap; e nhe ,e
until further notice, run as follows.
e,SSsfsSass Leave Galts Wharf, Portland. ever,
rsI rsI. % z. Il. New York, every IoNDAY and
The Dirgo and Franconia are fitted nm ,,., g.
accommodations tor passengers, MAXIM thi uhs s
most conyenent aud comfortable route Tor .ne
between New York nd Maine, ~ ""'eiers
Passage in State Room S. Cabin passao. a,
Meals extra. "Ssase ",
600 Is forwarded 10 and from Montl cal opehac
haiix. st. John, and all parts Of Maine shinne,s
are requested to send their freight TO the Steane,s
as early ss p. NJ, on the days they leave Portard.y
For freight or passage apply to
HENRY FOX, Galts Wharf, Portland
IF. AMEs, PierSs E. r. New York.
Nav 9-df
The Portland daily press., 1870-08-16
Maine Central Railroad
PORTLAND AND BANGOR LINE.

PORTLAND AND BANGOR LINE.
EHE75R Trains will leave Grand TrupA Den, 4
at Portland for Auburn and Lewiston
at ITO A. NJ, LOS P. NJ.
Leave lor Waterville, Kendall's Mills, Newport.
Dexter, (Moosehsad Lake. and Bangor at 10 r.
M. Connecting with the European Il North Aneri-'
can R. X. tor towns north and east.
Freight train leaves Portland for Bangor and in .
termediate stations at 6.S5 A. NJ.
Trains leave Lewiston and Auburn for Portlan
and Boston at $50 A. NJ, 1904 r. Nj.
Train from Bangor and intermediate stations is
and Auburn only at $40 A. NJ
The only route by which through tickets are sold
to Bangor, Dexter and all Intermediate stations
through.
dec16tf EDWIN MOVES Srn.
The Portland daily press., 1870-08-16
HOtel for sale Or I.aaSa

THE whole or part OF the block OF Brick Stores on
Portland Pier. ~ "
Apply at the Merchants National Bank.
jy1Stt
The Portland daily press., 1870-08-16
4 & q 3 "a :AI:-Ssss. q
saaa aalalAs|lla!A2sRHsMM 8 ] :!

THE POPULARITY OF HOFF's MALT FIX.
TRACT is known to every one in Europe ana mauy
in Amerca-tts use Is not confined to any pa,
ticular class; in Europe EmpeIors and Kings drInk
as well as the people. The first have copterred
upon MT. JOHANN HosF numerous DECORATIONS
sands OF etteis in which they laud in the biohest
terms the benefits OF this tonic beverage on tbe
stomach and physicians both here and abroad unjts
in prom uneng IL safe and, eficac ions remedv ,
DysIeps a Coughs Colds ETC. suy 'o'
SOLD Bf ALL DRUGGISTS AND GROcFRS
TARR er n Co., 25S Green,rich 81 N
SOLE AGENTS FOR UNITED STATES EIc '' IT,
aug5eod2w A'' Hfo'
The Portland daily press., 1870-08-16

WANTED AGENTS-To sell the HOME SHUT
w TIE sEWING MACHINE. Price, $25. 1t
makes the clock Stitch" (alike both sies and is
the only licensed under-ieed Shuttle Machine sold
for less than $50. Licensed bv Wheeler g. Wilson,
Grover q Baker and Singer q Co. Al other UNDER
fragments and the s"l er and user hab'e 10 prose-
cutioI. Address, JOHNSON, CLARK & CO., Bos-
ton, Mass Pittsburg, Pa Chicago, ILL.,, or st. Louis,
Mo. iun17 3m
The Portland daily press., 1870-08-16
LIFE IN UTAH

Mysteries of -MOYnaOnisna,
By j. II Bead'e Editor of the Salt Lake Reporter,
BEING an EXPOSE or THEIR SECRET RITES,
CEREMONIES and CRIMES, with full and au-
thentc history of Pelygamy and the Mormon
Sect from IFS origin to the present time.
Agents are meeting with unprecedented success;
orfs 1S6 subscribers in fur days. another ii
in two days. AGENTS WANTED. Send tor circu-
lars Address, NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO.,
Boston. Mass. aIg2d4w
The Portland daily press., 1870-08-16
Tenement to let

nNE large and pleas ant furnished room, with gas
Oior one or two gentlemen, at No Is Spring ST.
aug13-3t% ~
The Portland daily press., 1870-08-16
TO 4.
For Sale or to Let.

OTORAGE and Wharfage OF Custom Hous
~ Wharf. Apply TO LYNCH. BARKER a. Co.
Oc16tt 139 Commercial St.
The Portland daily press., 1870-08-16
- AM FRS,
POrtland and Kennebec Steamer.

s&x> On and after Tuesday, Fuue
4&zsAp steamer ELLA
!. will leave Fr,nLI;u .yh,,r
every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, NJ AN
Tor Bath, Richmond, Gardiner, and AnSus,a onJ
other landings On The Kennebec, "'''
Returning leave Augusta at s A. NJ every Man
day, Wednesday and Friday.
Freight received in Portland MONDAY Weduesd,,
and Friday from TO 5PM NJ.
Fare to Bath. rs cts, Richmond si.O0; Gardiner.
S1.25; Hallowel S1.40; Augusta, SI.5O.
For further particulars apply to JOHN BLAKE
Agent, Franklin Wharf. inno1f
The Portland daily press., 1870-08-16
" ELLIS
TABLETS

" ELL9S
CARBOLIC TABLETS.
An unfailing remedy for all Bronchial Difficulties,
Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Asthma, Diptheria
Dryness OF the throat Wind Pipe ana all Caarrh-
al Diseases.
The wonderful modern discovery Of Carboc Acid
is destined 10 become OF the greatest blessings
to mankind in its application to diseases of the
Human Race, and its great curative qualities in all
affections of the Chest, Lungs and Stomach.
DR.. WelPs CarbOlic Tablets.
besides the great remedial agent c1rtolc acid con-
tain no other ingredients universally reccommen ded
which chemically contain, producing a Tablet more
highly medicinal and better adapted for diseases of
the b human Race, than any preparation before
offered to the public.
For Worms I'm Children
no more eficacious remedy can be tound in fact,
these TABLETS are specific and should be prompt
ly given Tor this painful suffering for little ones.
In all cases where the Kidneys do not perform their
functions properly they should be freely taken,
when healthy action will surely follow. They are
invaluable as preventive of all diseases of a con-
tagiOus nature, and no family should be without
them. Try Wells Carbolic Tablets. Price 25 cents
JOHN @. KELLOGG, 81 Platt ST., N Y, Sole ACT
tor the U. s. Sold by all Druggists. aug2 4w
The Portland daily press., 1870-08-16
Small Account Book Lost,
T,OSt.

nN Monday, a pair tf G G)ld-Bowed ST ectacles and
~ Pocket knife. The finder will be warded by
leaving either at Oliver Gerrish's, Middle ST.
auI5 3t
The Portland daily press., 1870-08-16

WANTED AGENHS-To sell the OCTAGON
w SEWING MACHINE. 1t is licensed, makes
the "Eastic Lock Stitch" and is warranted for
years. Price. SIS. All other machines with an
Hnder-feed sold tor SIS or less are inringements.
Address OCTAGON SEWING MACHINE CO., st.
Louis, Mo Chicago, il , Pttsburg, Pa. or Boston,
Mass. un17 2m
The Portland daily press., 1870-08-16
INSIDE LINE TO BANGOR,
Trips per Week.

ES~ Steamer CITY OF RICHMOND
N3 William E. Dennison, Master. WIN
Sk<3kzastf leave kailroad Wharf foot OF State ST.
!, =, = 9z = z2eyery MONDAY. WEDNESDAY, and
FRIDAY Evening at 10 o'clock for Bangor touch
ing at hockland, Camden, Belfast, Searsport
m Returning, viii leave Bangor, every MONDAY.
WEDNESDAY, aud FRIDAY, morning at O'clock
touching at The above named lapdings.
For further particulars inquire Of Ross Il STUR-
DlfANT. 1I9 Commercial - :, or
CYRUS STURDIVANT, General Agent.
D..
The Portland daily press., 1870-08-16
SCHOOL, VACATION.
NPEGTAE NOTICE.

f1ERSDNS who have be n Speaking with fhe nm.
dersigneh in regard to regulating their chill
drens iesth, and were waiIing until vac ltion, VIII
please have hem call at once, SO t1at as much as
possible may be accomplished before the next term
Recognizing as 90 the i'm ortance of more at
tention 10 the eeveiopment and preservation OF the
childrens teeth, have decided that in fOnnection
with the treatment and filling OF teeth to live
special attention 10 the chi dren.
1t Is impossible Tor the children to have handsome
ana healthy, permanent teeth where their first set
is allowed to decay; that being The case il becomes
important that parents shoald use every possibIe
means TOR he preservation of the first teeth thereby
keepi1 z them in their places until the nermanenf
on s demand their removal.
, Having pIaciiced my profession in Portland for
the pas sixteen months, and received the PATRONAGE
OF some OF the hrsC physicians and families, to
Wnom nave the honor OF referring, 1 wish to pub
lish Few OF The many letters | have from gem
tlemen occupying high professional positions.
ana lt Is very gratifying to be recommended by SO
worthy person American Consul ,J1dge
JACKSON, or the great physician ami surgeon ot
British North America, Hon. ID. Mcneil Parker
NJ D. Once at my residence IA Free Street Port,
land, one door north OF DR. Dana's
o.P MoALAsTER, D. DIS.
CONSULATE OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMER CA
AT HALIFAX, NOVA SCOTIA
18th September 1868.
nave much pleasure in stating that have known
DE- q. r McAlaster jor several wears as n he mist
IN Halifax, and that he has always occunieJ n biob
position both as Dentist and good citizen.
M. NJ JACKSON,
US Consul.
hereby certify that Df. o. T. McAlaster former-
ly OF this city. but now of Port and Maine. some
years since very successfully treated member of
the jaw; the result has been permanently satistar
tory.
may add that DIR. McAlaster praciiced oenera,
dentistry in Halifax for some Years very succsss'ui-
~. .. d. N. N. PARKER, M. D.
The Portland daily press., 1870-08-16
Livery, Boarding 4 Hack Stable

Livery, Boarding q Hack Stable.
V,HE subscribers having pur chased the stock and
i leased the stables on Centre street, formerly
by John Sawyer, have returnshed the same with
good stock and intend to keep first-class Livery
and Boarding Stable, and are prepared to furnish
our customers with first class teams at reasonable
rates.
Permanent and transient boarders accommodated
Our city and country friends ale invited to give US a
a call.
GAGE tE CHADBOURNE.
RICHARD GAGE. S. G. .CHADBOURNE.
23d3m
The Portland daily press., 1870-08-16

To Let.
STORE No. $50 Commercial Street, head of Widg-
- ery's Wharf, recently occupied by N, o, Cram.
Esq. Possession given July 1st.
AUG E. STEVENS g. CO.,
Jun1tf LAG Commercial Street.
The Portland daily press., 1870-08-16

To H.et.
ENIRST class Store and Offices on Exchange Street
Il between Middle and Fore Streets. Apply to
w. II, ANDERSON.
At Office OF Nathan Webb, Esq, No, 80 Exchange
Street. dec3Odtf
The Portland daily press., 1870-08-16
To LET
Room to Let

CTORE No. 56 Union Street. next door TO Middle
Dnow occupied by II. Taylor Esq
aug15tf Inquire at No, 4 Cotton St.
The Portland daily press., 1870-08-16

TO be Let.
fE1HE desirable store, No. 10 Market Square.
l. Apply to tjun9ti] VIM. HAMMOD.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-21
ANNEXATION OF BRITISH NORTH
AMERICA.

RESOLUTION was introduced in the House
of Representatives yesterday by Judge Poland,
requesting the President to open negotiations
with Great Britain and any or all of the
British North American Provinces, with
view to the annexation of the lat
ter to the United States. We doubt
whether manifest destiny is sufficient
ly developed to ensure the speedy success of
this movement, but the proposition it en-
bodies will doubtless be made in an authori-
tative form some day or other and it may be
well enough to commence operations now by
agitating it. The Kanucks are a stubborn
and stiff -necked race, with large leaven of
loyalty and British tomfoolery still remaining
in their composition, and it is perhaps better
for all parties concerned that they should
tarry in the wilderness of colonial dependence
until they are thoroughly disguised with it,
and until their British masters become in
tensely anxious to get rid of the Improbable
task of acting as their guardians on any terms.
Their relations with the home government
assume every day more and more of the
mutually discontented and dissatisfied charae-
ter we have indicated. They complain that
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-21

they are made the victims Of Irish hatred to
Great Britain, while England grumbles, in
turn, at the expense to which the Fenian
raids subject her, and threatens that she will
squander no more money in defense of her
overgrown children. The Kanucks know
that their industrial prosperity depends solely
upon unrestricted intercourse withthe United
States, and as their hopes of obtaining this
privilege on any other terms than complete
union vanish, their discomfort increases as
rapidly IS their impecuniosity. Still, old
associations of friendship and hatred and
aristocratic tendencies exert so deep an in
fluence on their social and political opinions,
that only portion of their citizens cordially
adopt common-sense views of the living
issues of the day, and none of the hard school
ing of poverty, fruitless experiments, vain
hopes, and domestic disorders is necessary to
bring them up to the proper standard for
American citizenship, and to create in the
sordid British mind thorough willingness to
surrender the vast but proftless British
American domain.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-21

LanmaD was constructively in command, and
as all the responsibility was on his shoulders
he was entitled to all the emoluments up to
the hour of resigning his authority to his
successor. We can only account for the re-
markable decision of the Navy Department
on the supposition that Admiral Wilkes was
in rather bad odor with Mr.. Welles and the
ring" that to a great extent controlled
him, and it was therefore determined to favor
Lanman at his expense. This certainly seems
to be fit case for Congressional interference,
and it would be well if, while Congress is
about it, an inquiry could be made into the
whole system of paying prize money, with a
view of determining whether the interests of
the Government or the welfare of the naval
service require that it shall be longer con-
tinued.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-21
TUESDAY, JUNE 81, 1870.
The FORTLFTCATION APPROPRLA-
TION BILL

The House of Representatives yesterday
passed bill appropriating 81, ,264, $50 for the
repair, extension, and construction of fortif-
cations designed to protect the seaboard
cities. AS usual, Philadelphia receives but
meagre share of the money devoted to the
proposed purpose, the appropriation for Fort
Delaware being only $1S,500, and for bat
terry at Finns Point, opposite Fort Delaware,
$33, 200, or total of $51, 500, while 1920, 900
is appropriated to three forts in the vicinity
of Boston, nearly 100000 to forts adjacent
to New York, and $3.50, 900 to forts near San
Francisco. 1t is matter of some doubt
whether any of the money thus voted away
will serve a useful purpose, on account of
the ease with which fast modern vessels run
by any permanent fortifcation, but the bill
is advocated on the ground that the military
and naval men of Great Britain boast that in
the present state of our defenses their fleets
can enter every harbor on our sea-coast and
destroy every American seaboard city, and
that precautions of some kind against this
threatened danger are necessary. If this
theory is correct, we know of no good reason
why it is not as necessary to expend two or
hree hundred thousand dollars for the
protection of Philadelphia as of Boston,
New York, or San Francisco, unless
1T be that the Congressional machine atWash-
ington is run on the principle that anything
is good enough for this city. The appropria-
tions for public works and public buildings
here are always reduced to the most parsimo-
nious standard, and if all national affairs were
conducted on the excessively economical sys-
tenn that is uniformly applied to Philadelphia,
the public debt would speedily be iquidated.
Single buildings in some of the American
cities have cost the nation more money than
all the structures it owns here, and it is
matter of continual surprise and modification
that the iberal spirit displayed in behalf of
other localities always receives a sudden
check when Philadelphia projects come up for
consideration.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-21

TOMORROW afternoon the great base ball
game of the season will come off at the
grounds of the Athletics, Seventeenth street
and Columbia avenue, between the Athletics
and the Red Stockings, of Cincinnati. This
match has created the greatest excitement in
base ball circles from the fact that the Allan
tics, of New York, beat the Red Stockings
last week by one run, while the Athletics
yesterday achieved a brilliant victory over
the Atlantics, beating them by nineteen runs
to three. On account of the unusual interest
in the contest to come off tomorrow after
noon, we have made arrangements to have
the score telegraphed to us direct from the
grounds, so that we will be able to give our
readers the score of the game as it progresses.
Each of our late editions will contain re-
port and we will issue an extra edition at the
conclusion, giving the result.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-21

In the enterprising town of Peoria there is
soon to be played match game of base ball
between picked mines composed of distillers
on the one side and revenue officers on the
other If this contest is to be regulated by
the rules which apply to the standing contest
between these two classes, it is easy to foretell
the result. The distillers will be very apt to
make the most runs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-21

SEASIDE LITBRATURE-The first number Of the
Cape May Daily Star has made its appearance at
that popular summer resort. 1t will be published
every day during the season, and will be filed with
matters of interest to the sojourners there.
The Cape May Diamond has also resumed publica-
ton for the season. presenting its usual attractive
anne arance
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.
r adaitional Special \ Offices see te Irsids f.qas

EVERYTHING BELONGING TO GENTLE
MEMS ATTIRE, NECESSARY TO COMFORT
IN SUMMER TRAVELLING, CAN NOW BE
FOUND IN FULL VARIETY AT MR..
wANAMAKER'S ESTABLISHMENT, ON CHES-
NUT STREET. TOGETHER WITH SUMNER
SUITS. BUSTERS, LINEN ovERALLS, ETC,
THERE is LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
vALIsEs, DREssING-oAsEs, TOILET ARTI-
Giles IN TRAVELLING SHAPE AND GENTS
FURNISHING GOODS GENERALLY, WITH
MANY NOVELTIES OF FRENCH AND ENG
LISH MAKE
NOS. sls AND 800 CHEsNUT sT.l
JUNE, 1870
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-21

IT would seem that the ''inSpecteurs de morris" in
France, whose duty it is to ascertain that persons
about to be buried are positively and irrecoveraby
dead before granting permission for the interment,
do not all perform their important functions with
the amount Of care which might be desired for the
comfort of nervous invalds. Recently a patient
called on a certain welknOwn Partisan doctor, who
is a duly-qualihed ''inSpecteur de morris" While
waiting for the doctors appearance in the consult
ing-room he felt overpowered by the heat, and fell
into deep sleep on the sofa. The doctor, on enter
ing endeavored to wake the sleeper, but without
avail. Coming somewhat hastily to the conclusion
that his patient must be dead he rushed of to the
police station made the formal declaration of de-
cease, and returned with two men and litter to
convey the body to the Morgue. Great was his dis
comhture on finding the supposed dead man rubbing
his eyes, and declaring himself much refreshed by
his nap! Had he slept on but an hour longer he
would have come to himself on cool marble slab
with tap of cold water running on his head, and a
piece of leather about the size OF plate pour tout
costume "a novel position which might, perhaps
have frightened him to death in reality.
AN historical portrait gallery has been opened at
ST. Petersburg. 1t includes 500 portraits, of which
Sc portraits of Catherine III and 23 of Peter l.
sovereigns who are both honored with the epithet OF
"Great." One Of the most remarkable portraits is
said to be that OF the Scotch soldier of fortune
Bruce, Knight OF st. Andrew and Russian count
belong the eighteenth century which is now, for
the first time, thrown open to the study and appre-
citation OF Russian writer's Almost simultaneously
with the opening of the Eighteenth-century portrait
gallery, the Grand Duke, heir to the throne, at a
meeting OF the Russian Historical Society, an
nounced that he wished to present to the society all
Catherine lis papers and the two events well
coined by the Russian press as signfying, above ALL
that period hitherto known to them, as far as
their own country was concerned, through the
writings of foreigners is now submitted to the eX-
animation of native historians.
WINDY WALK.-Lord Weymouth and Sir Arch-
bald Home have recently taken the trouble to walk
up hill under circumstances of peculiar aggravation
The classic slope OF Ben LJmond was the scene Of
the exploit, pair of top-Doots was miords outfit
and an open umbrella the most noticeable item in
Sir Archbald's. When it is added that Baron Wey-
mouth made the tramp backward, and that the
whole affair transpired during high wind, it will be
readily conceived that there was a high old time
generally, and that milord's receipt OF the wager
staked upon the result owing to the inconveni-
ence OF going up hill in high wind with an open
umbrella, rather than to the facility with which such
a task is executed by turning ones back upon 1t.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-21

SPECIAL NOTICES.
re~ THE IMPRov vEMENT OF
BROAD STREET.
A GRAND MASS MEETING
OF THE CITIZENS OF PHILADELPHIA
IMPROVEMENT SayS5iPf oF BROAD re STREET,
THE BRoxD sf& Fnfsf sRS
ON AGARFAS fAHRsbh$ y hpEEfso. NYHEq
All who appreciate the a. sdNanase ~ that the thorough
fare of Broad street enjoys to make it, with i'm
fHE FINEST AED MOST IMPOSING AVENUE IN
and ali ,vbo ,.Lo NJ, hns, nnn myhhD' WIZ IL
'n sYf se nsis P%S9RNINe OUR
AXE ooNDipLLf MEEFINe. sHHsrkS ro ATTEND The
n. y = Ma1v-r,T 3 w9oDRUfF, President.
GEORGE S. GRAHAM: Secretary.
nSyn AT A MEETING OF THE REPUBLI-
HH sp5sqspt tS9 Gs ot The & 0Ommtss June 20
sEsG E
On modn abSS IAES MCBRIDE wa, uuou
mous elected to represent the ward in the City EKecu
On motion, the following resolution was adopted
Resolved, That this committee endorse the nomina-
A. ths regular RS%1ss Party Of
SSseh for john S nS
Bradley for Common Council John Reed, Daniel Taylor,
and John Huhn for School Directors; William
back and John Laird, Oonstables.
ROBERT MoFADDEN, President
ROBERT N. BARBER. Secretary. 1t
n.y. A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE MEM
bers of the COMMERCIAL EXCHANGE AsSO.
CITATION will be held at their Rooms No. AL WALNUT
Street, SATURDAY, July 2, 1870 at IL O'Clock NJ to
consider and take final action the question of
ceptng and ar proving an act of Assembly passed April
2a A. ID. 1870, entitled ga further supplement to act
entitled An act to incorporate the Orn Exchange of
Philadelphia, approved twenty-second of January,
thousand eight hundred and sixty thi confirming the
laws adopted by the said corporation know by
the of the Commercial Exchange of Philadelphia.
NATHAN BROOKE, President
WASHINGTON J. JACKSON, Secretary
June H. 1870. Gal i8t
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-28
Cooperation in Europe.

An important movement in favor Of
cooperative railroad companies is at
present in progress in France. Some
Of the great lines have made eonces-
sions to their numerous employees, in
teresting them as largely as possible in
the profits of the enterprise but Jules
Simon, one or two other legislators,
and o large namber of business men
throughout. the empire, are earnest for
a general reform. The above named
Deputy, in recent "Open letter to a
well known railroad protector, says he
hopes yet to ride in train driven by
members OF the company, on which
even the conductor aud the humbIest
officials will be holders of the com
pany's stocks, and prophesies that the
time of the accomplishment Of this
hope is not far off The various plans
suggested have thus far resulted in no
movement on the part the establish
ment companies, but one is shortly ex-
pected.
Au important aid in the increase of
cooperative societies in France has
been the publication of the yearly re-
ports ON the workman's condition in all
parts Of the world. These reports are
originated by M. lie Play, who took
such an important part In the Universal
Exhibition Of 1857, and whose various
works on labor and social reform are
well known.