davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1871-09-23
TIE
The Kegi.tratiOn stopOed.

MARTIN FALLS, Sept. o. The registration
oil voters In this county has been stopped ow
ing TO row between the Democrats and Re-
publiclns. Judge Oliver swore in thirty OF
the best citizeus as special cons tables, who ar
rested twelve persons and restored order but
registration is still closed. Judge Alteroff has
been placed under $4,000 bonds to keep the
peace. Judge Oliver oenes that he gave Or
ders to the negroes to arm themselves.
The Portland daily press., 1871-09-23

ART NOTES. j. G. Fletcher, one OF our
most industrious artists, has just completed
humorous conceit in oil entitled "Coming
Fhro the Rye" which he has put on exhibition
in Hale's window. 1t represents a couple of
boon companions, overcome by spiritus fru-
naenti making their tortuous way through
grain-field He also exhibits Fl ne head of
spaniel, full of life and vigor. J. B. Hudson
has also at the same place twilight harbor
scene. The point of observation is the be ch
near the bathing houses on Cushipg's Island,
with the point of the island on the left, and
Portland Head and Cape Elizabeth lights
throwing their first CLEANS of light on the rip.
ping waves, and the last rays OF the setting
sun tinging the threatening clouds overhead
and rejecting on the water as it breaks on the
pebbiy shore. A fine water-color of "The EN-
igrant Family" the work Of French artist
Drought from Europe by a gentleman of this
city last year, and highly priced by him, is
temporarily in Mr.. Hale's gallery. Prang's
last chromos fruit pieces and tshes-have
just been received by Hale. They are excel
lent, like all the pictures that cone from this
house.
The Portland daily press., 1871-09-23
NEW HA MPsHIRE.

PORTSMOUTH, Sept. 22-Mayor Adams sus-
pended City Marshal Johnson from officiating
by written notification this morning. The
Mayor charges him with lying and stealing but
his charges are general ald not specific and it
is thought impossible to prove. The Marshal
says that if the Mayor was of sound mind he
shall sue him for damages.
The Portland daily press., 1871-09-23

A LARGE stock of new Carpets, fine Furni-
ture, &C., will be sold this morning at the
salesroom of F. o. Bailey & Co, on Exchange
atreat See advertisement.
The Portland daily press., 1871-09-23

SpoRrsMEN will fnd something interesting
10 the new work just published, from the pen
of w. w. Greener, the celebrated English
gun-maker, on "Modern Breech Leaders"
See advertisement.
The Portland daily press., 1871-09-23

REHEARsAL.-There will be another of those
populyr Rehearsals at Plymouth Church this
(Saturday) evening, commencing at quarter to
o'cock. A public invitation is given, and
good sing expected.
The Portland daily press., 1871-09-23

"a" The PARKS HOUSE, 1877 Washington
Street, Boston, conducted on the European
plan, is one of the most conveniently situated
hotels in the city. Parties remaining in the
city over night will find good accommodations
at the Parks House, at reasonable prices.
The Portland daily press., 1871-09-23

| PHILADELPHIA, Sept. % - The Lincoln mon
Ut III Paramount Park was unveiled this
T T.ernooo III the presence OF 100 600 spectators.
ton w.
The Portland daily press., 1871-09-23
IN ID DsANA.

The State Ppntina swiadie.
p!lNDIANApoLIs, Sept % The jury in the
,leht Diieht perjury case was discharged this fore
..5 upoG after being out forty eight he ura. They
s'oou eight TO iour for acqnittal.
The Portland daily press., 1871-09-23

SAWYER WooDFoRD, No. % Market
Square, have received a full collection of fall
bulbs, such as Hyacinths, Tulips Crocus, &c !:
also good assortment of Flower Pots, Rustic
Baskets, Hyacntb Glasses, &c. TT&S.
The Portland daily press., 1871-09-23
UTAH.
EFigaam aud His Family Called 1nte
ourl.

SALT LAKE, Cry, Sept. 22.-Subp0nas
have been issued to bring before the grand
aud Geo. A. Smith, who ranks mel xt to Brigham
Young in the Mormon church, but they have
not yet been found. There is considerable ex
element among both Mormons and Gentiles
The Herald, Mormon paper, speaking to-day
of the purchase yesterday at Camp Douglass,
by the Mormon Gen. Clawson, of arms and
cartridges says, "in the time of peace prepare
for war"
The Portland daily press., 1871-09-23

FUNRRAL.-The funeral of the late Leonard
F. SWEET took place at o'clock Friday after
noon from the residence OF his brother, VIM.
Swett No 26 Federal street. Rev. MIR. Pills
bury, OF the Congress street Methodist Church
oficiated. There was quite large attendance
of friends and acquaintances. The body was
laken to Evergreen Cemetery for burial. Mrs.
Swett, wife of the deceased, arrived in New
York from California, a few days ago, on her
way to Portland, to see her husband and try
and induce him to return with her to Califor-
MIA There she learned of his violent death,
aud was prevented by subsequent illness from
coming to attend his funeral.
The Portland daily press., 1871-09-23
CITY AND VICINITY


~ ady.rss-. s"ents FcsDay.
ESrERrAINMEEr COLUMN.
Theatre. -. Music Hall.
rores, CITY Park. John S. Head.
Fruit and Vegetable Festival.
SPECIAL NOTICE COLUMN
Guns, &C.. ...G Il. Bailey.
Grand Opening. at. Lobenstein.
NEW AUvcRrIsgME ENT COLUMN.
n tee. 10 eph Anderson.
F,r Sale. Horse.
Book Agents Wanted.
Plano to Let.
Dry 6oods. -. R. r. York.
New Stove Store. BuckDam s Bailey.
Rooms with Board.
House for sale. james Btrkfnrd.
The Portland daily press., 1871-09-23

oLL assortment of Paper Hangings
window Shades, Screens, etc, for sale by
1ySf DEvENs & Co, IL Free ST.
The Portland daily press., 1871-09-23
vnekGISGA.

RICHMOND, Sept. % ID +. Clenebel was
fatally shet by Charles Carson at croquet
party yesterday at Greenvllla, Augusta coun-
ty. Both are respectfully connected and neith-
or over 20 years old.
The Portland daily press., 1871-09-23

No organ of thought or action can be i'm
ployed without the assistance of the blood, and
no organ can be employed safely or with i'm
punity without supply of healthy blood.
with healthy blood the exercised organs be-
come well developed, whether they be mus
cuiar or Intellectual. BY the use of Fellows
compound Syrup of Hypophosphites the
blood is speedily vitalized and purified, and SO
made capable of producing sound mind and
a sound body.
The Portland daily press., 1871-09-23

SPRINGFIELD, Sept 22.-The republican eau
Gus this evening was large aud boiste rrous to
an Unprecedented extent II was evide mt from
the start that the tmaiority OF those present
We're Butler men. At the outset they refused
to sustain The rules to prevent fraud establish
ed by the Republican city committee and elect
ed a chairman by acclamation. They also re-
tnsed to use check lists in balotiug for dele
gates, but fearing bolt, afterwards agreed to
the list with a pr0viso hat all who called them
selves Republicans should be allowed to vote
whether their names were on the list or not
The ballot then proceeded but through the in
caDacity and negligence OF the chairman aDd
tellers who paid 10 attention to the rule 1900
votos were cas- while only 100 names checked.
Several hunred anti-Butler Republicans re-
fused to vote at all while hupdreJs Of Demo
Gratis and Labor -Reiormers voted unchaleng-
ed and there were numerous cases Ofirepeating
The vote stood 800 tor Butler against 407 for
the anti-Butler ticket
The Republican Convention.
BOSTON, Sept 22-The whole number of del
egates elected up to late this evening to the
Republican Convention of Worcester is 1885,
For Butler, 302; anti Blu Ter, 483.
The Portland daily press., 1871-09-23

That splendid lot of land known as the Tree
lot on Congress street, and some fine lots in
the other part of the city will be sold by f. o.
Bailey s. Co. this afternoon by order of AS
sienee.
The Portland daily press., 1871-09-23

PERsoNAL.-On Tuesday last General o. o.
Howard was made happy by the birth OF lit
tie daughter. The General is now the proud
father OF seven fine children. the eldest OF
whom, daughter, is about fourteen years Of
The Portland daily press., 1871-09-23

THE Young Mems Christian Association, in
fitting up their new rooms in Mechanics build
ing, few months since, had in view the re-
plenishing of their library which VS. nearly
destroyed in the great fire; a room was there
fore set apart and neat case put up. Meas
ures are now being taken to fill this up, as
frequent applications are made for books by
young men and others. Historical, Biographi-
cal, scientific, religious and all other works OF
an instructive and moral character are needed
Even books that have been used some would
be acceptable. Contributions of the above or
money for the purchase OF the same, will be
thankfully received by either of the officers OF
the association, or the agent of the rooms, who
will also call at any place designated to receive
The Portland daily press., 1871-09-23

The NORTH CAROLINA KU.KLUx TRIALS
at Raleigh have excited great interest there.
On the first day of the trial fourteen of the
gang were brought into court. Shotwe II, their
chief, was captain in the confederate army
and has since been an editor. The others an
peared to be farmers, and were very plainly at
tired in country jeans One OF these was we'll
abettor or accomplice, having only furnished a
horse and gun to the raiders. Another looked
not less than forty, and had face characteris-
tic of meanness, much resembling that of an
ape, and as deceitful and cunning as a fox.
Two OF the gang were evidently mere boys,
judging from their youthful appearance and
we're duped, no doubt, by the wealthier classes
IN joining the organization. The counsel for
the defense presented a strong array of talent
Ex-Gov. Bragg and his partner, Mr.. Strong,
Judge Fowle OF Raleigh, Hon. Plato Durham,
and Joseph l.. Carson appeared in behalf OF
the prisoners On the indictment charging
the gang with taking Hon. j. NJ Justice out of
bis bed at RutherfordtoD, on the 11th off, June
last and removing him to the woods, where he
was assaulted and afterwards allowed to 90
home, the jury returned verdict cOnvictiDg
eight and acquitting three, while five pleaded
guilty. Two colored men were on the Jury. A
motion of defendants counsel for a new panel
on the ground that the jury were political par
tsans was denied. There are over two hun.
dred others awaiting a trial.
The Portland daily press., 1871-09-23
ROsfOn stock List.
ANNUAL UNITARIAN CONFERENCE.

AN>CAA ONAIhnlAN
To the Editor Of the Press:
The annual Conference of the Unitarian
Churches of Maine met in Pennington on the
19ta. A sermon was preached by Prof G. c.
Everett' OF Cambridge, Mass, on Tuesday eve
hfHs'-A -Afeof q d-rosonai svs~ -Wcdr~s-
day morning, the Conference came together in
formal manner at 9 IL o'clock Hon. F. M.
Sabine, Bangor, President of the Conference,
offered few words of welcome and congratu-
lation. A committee On nomination of officers
was appointed, who reported TOR President.
Hon. +. M. SABINE, OF Bangor; Vice President
Rev. j. L. Nichols, OF Saco; Secretary, Rev.
Dr. Wheeler, of TOpsham; Recording Secre-
tary, Rev. @. Q. Vinal, of Kennebuhk; Treas
urer, Mark P. Emery, OF Portland; Executive
Committee, Rev. B. II. Bailey, Portland, j. d.
Hopkins, Ellsworth, DR.. Sheldon, Waterville;
Missionary Committee, Rev. q. Palfrey, D. D.,
Belfast, Franklin Muzzy, Esq, Bangor, Rev.
William Il. Savary, Ellsworth; Committe on
Ways and Means, Rev. A. D. Wheeler, Hon.
Judge Belcher, Harrington, Hon. A. E. Stew
ems, Portland.
After the Secretary's report of the condition
OF the Unitarian Churches was read, motions
were introduced to instruct the Secretary to
call local Conferences when and where he
thought it expedient. An interesting discus
sion on missionary effect followed, participant
ed in by Messrs. d. M. Wilson, of Lamoine,
Bailey, Vinal, Sheldon, Nichols and Savary.
MIR. Nichols read an able and instructive essay
upon "Christanity as an influence in the
world" In the afternoon Rev. Mr. Shipper,
Secretary of the American Unitarian A socia-
ton made a state of the v0ork of fbot ,sno;a
tion. In the evening Rev. DR.. Sheldon
preached on What is it to preach Christ
The Lords Supper was administered by Rev.
G.. G. Vinal, of Kennebunk.
After devotional service on Thursday, con-
Quoted by Rev. Mr.. French, of Brunswick, the
Conference c-me together and listened to an
essay from Rev. Mr.. Savary on ''The Revela-
ton of the Father in Jesus" which was fol-
lowed by an earnest discussion on the relations
of science and faith. The Conference closed
at noon to spend the afternoon in visiting the
bills of Pennington to enjoy the beautiful
scenery. ALI the meetings were characterized
with an earnest, devotional and spiritual life
which gave evidence that Liberal Christianity
or Unitarianism is not dead religion in
Maine, but is being productive OF the most
gratifying results in the building of new
churches and the increase of converts from all
| the other sects.
The hospitality of the people of Pennington
was unbounded. Their church edifce is not
| quite completed, but soon will be under the
| the zeal and interest of their devoted minister,
Rev. Mr.. Hayden, by whose eoquence and
| efsart q Aonrishng liberal Society has come
into permanent existence,
The Portland daily press., 1871-09-23
For Sale at auction.

nNE-HALF part in common aud un1ivided OF
~ that large and belutiiul Tot on he Ithwesrkrly
slide OF Congress street, little To The west OF acin
street. wheteon the large Elm tr, es are scanning
anu known as the Tree Lot" h wing ronr OF .Si
sale will take place
Saturday, Sept asa, at 8 o'clock p. M.
GA the premises.
Terms, Cash.
HENRY P. DEASR, Assignee.
r. u BAILEY q CO, Auetioneers. spl5ta
The Portland daily press., 1871-09-23
MssCELLANEOUs NOTICES.

MEssRs CHISHOLM BROTHERS, at the Grand
Trunk depot, have received all the periodicals
for OctOhnr
The Portland daily press., 1871-09-23

TOILET articles in great variety-all mem and
desardble-at reasonable prices at Wbitt;a,,,
The Portland daily press., 1871-09-23

A PROPER TESTIMONIAL On Thursday Col
lector Washburn received from the British Ad-
mralty, through the State Department, an
elegant binocular glass, with the request that
it be transmitted to Capt. Horace b. Soule, of
ship Enos Soule of Freeport, in acknowledg-
ment of the services rendered by him to the
master and crew of the British ship Prairie
Rose, destroyed by fire on the 18th Of June,
1870. The glass is beautiful and costly in
strument, and is proper recognition of inval-
liable services given in the cause of humanity.
The Portland daily press., 1871-09-23
BUSINESS NOTICES.
lew French Goods at Whittier's.

In THE GOLDEN ACE CF GIRLHooD Pre-
serve the beauty of the teeth With SozOdont,
and then, when the hair is siiyered and the
eyes dimmed with years, the mouth will still
reveal two gittering rows of unsullied ivory.
The Portland daily press., 1871-09-23

LADIES' for your Millinery and Fancy Dry Goods,
eAoerwear, &c. call at Mrs. welchs 70 Middle st.
The Portland daily press., 1871-09-23

ENGLISH PERFUMES, fresh, sweet, delightful,
at Whittier's
The Portland daily press., 1871-09-23

BRIGGS Allavantor cures Catarrh If.
TRY Briggs Throat and Lung Healer. s.
GET Briggs Corn and Bunion Remedies
BRIGGs' Pile Remedies are a success.
The Portland daily press., 1871-09-23

THEATRE Manager Myers appears to be
providing we'll for that class of our theatre
goers who like the sensational drama. Last
night Music Hall held quite large audience,
who received the plays with strong tokeus Of
appreciation. The solo of M. Muller, between
the plays, was splendid piece of instrumen-
tation. He is unquestlonably one of the finest
violiuists in the country. This afternoon a
matinee will be given, and in the evening a
strong bill will be presented
The Portland daily press., 1871-09-23
M Us ETTS.
The SIM all Pox in Lowell.

LOWELL, Sept. pa rigid enforcement of
the vaccination law has been commenced tc
day. This AFTERNOON Stephen Sargeant and
Edward Butterwortb, were each fined in the
police court five dollars for refusing to be vac
cInated.
The Portland daily press., 1871-09-23
LIST OF ENTRIES
For the Purses offered by the
Presuupscot Park Associa'n,
Sept 26. ~, 2S, 20.

List of Entries for the minute purse.
Benz Hersem, waterville, m Fanny Grey.
Mliiken. Portland. Dare.
Brackett, " bn N Telegraph.
N@t1 \ P1:,s Wilson, :. :. 8, g., Lady Gilbert.
q NJ Delaney, Augusta, br m Belle.
Il ID Bailey. Portland, z Ben.
Andrew punning Por land, g Meddlssome.
ID Wneeluen, DIX Northern Light.
Double Team Race.
j F Haines, Portland, Honest Shaker and Maine Girl
Geo Bailey, Portland, Beauregaid and
Lazy Burleigh.
H Jacobs, skowhegan, Troublesome and
John Gilpin.
G R Mhliken, Portland, b g Dare, formerly
Ton Thumb.
PM g. A G. Thurl1x, Poland, blk Phil sheridan.
Jones, Fairfield, g Ball.
q Nj Delaney, Augusta, III B lie.
x Larkia Farmington. $ Ger Knox, Jr.
B Wheeler, Bangor, blk g Northern Light.
Five Year Old Glass.
Noyes. Portland, b m Nellie Sherman.
Brackett OF Portland American Eagle.
q Gpodale Har land. En- Oeror.
j. Haines OF Portland r z, silver Tail.
W McDuffee, Deering, King William
NJ Delaney, augusta, Jphn Gilp,n.
j P Wheelden, Bangor, g m Louisa W.
2.45 Glass.
+ Haines, Portland, m Kate Sharp.
R MikeD, g Dare formerly Tom Thumb)
PM 8 g fhurlow, Poland, 3 5 Phil sheridan.
Jones, Fairfield, b IN Gentle Annie.
" a oouos' < Dut tcT Dali.
q NJ nelaney. Augusta b g John Gi'pin.
? Wheelden. Bangor, blk NoI,hern Light.
j Adams, Biddei -rd. c G Gen Warren.
..a 240C Class.
X l.arkn FarmiD G on, Daniel Boone.
j daines, Portland, Honest Shaker.
9 Jones. Fairfield, Butter Ball.
Geo 81 Bailey, Portland. Ned SWEET
-e7 80 formerly NUM-
E Nickerson, Bangor, blk IN Nickerson Mare.
Sweepstakes.
Q MeKannsy, Saeo, m Maine Girl.
Berj Me, shom, Boston, Sheppard Knapp.
j GIlbreth, Kendal's Mills, b Gbreth Knox.
Jacobs. Skowhegan, C Troublesome.
Daniel 5igy, Boston. m Fanny
o M Shaw, Bangor, b Bangor llormerlv
Bully Brooks
4year old class
VIM Matthews, Searsport, M Lady Jane.
j Gilbreth, RendalPs Mills, m Becky SHARP
e Greeley, Portland, Cincoi a.
GEO. W. WArERHOUSE.
Treasurer
The Portland daily press., 1871-09-23

GERMAN CoLoGNEs, all sizes and prices, a,
Whtter's
The Portland daily press., 1871-09-23

RR1NsWICK Sent % 1871

BRUNSWICK, Sept. %, 1871.
To the Editor Of the Press:
The match game between the Red Stockings
of Boston, and the Bowdoins, came of to-day
upon the Sagadahoc Fair grounds. The game
was called at 10 O'Clock a. M, the Bowdoins
going to the bat. Toe following is the result
q 8 4 8 z 9-Total.
Red Stockings. ! "a
Bowdoins ..........0 O. l
Umpire, Mr.. Waterhouse of Portland.
Guy.
The Portland daily press., 1871-09-23

Bishop Conyop, of Huron, Ontario, died Of
heart disease yesterday.
The Portland daily press., 1871-09-23

THREE boys were arrested by the police last
night on suspicion OF robbing garden. Three
girls, aged IA 16 and II were also committed
to the cells for bad conduct on the street. Can
nothing be done to save such from life OF
shame. The police Office shows too many
such unpleasant incidents
The Portland daily press., 1871-09-23
BY TELEGRAPH
f O II II IG n
GREAT H RlTAUN.
TO THE DAILY PRESS.

GREAT BRITAIN.
| The I0fernaiional.
LONDON, Sept. 22-The International Con
| gress has elaborated scheme for centraliz
ed organization preparatory to general move
ment
The Fire in the Wisan Mine, ,sA
The NINE at Wigan is still burning. A grea
quantity OF water has been pumped into tbt
snaft but it has had little effe ct on the .mes
The flooding of the mine continues night and
day.
sYlTZERLAND.
appointment Of am A bilrator.
LONDON, Sept, % The appointment of M.
Staenphi by the Swiss government as a mem
Der Of the board of arbitration under the Treaty
OF Washington is confirmed.
BELGICM
New striISe.
BRUSSELS, Sept pa strike has been com.
menceu by the journeymen tanners and lock-
smiths of this city. i'y.sp.,r
KING Am,siess' Progress.
MADRID, Sept. % King Amadeus con-
tinues his progress through the provinces. His
Majesty arrived to-day at Lerida, where he
was received with every manifestiOn of rejOic-
ing. He is accompanied by his brother, the
Crown Prince OF Italy.
AUSTRIA.
Doubtful KumOr.
VIENNA, Sept % 2-Rumors are current that
the Emperor FraDcis Joseph is about to abdi-
cate the throne of Austria.
DOMINION or CANADA.
Great Fire in st John.
ST. JOHN, Sept 22.-The fire on the north
sido OF King Square destroyed over thirty
Hotel was partly burnt.
The block burned was bounded by Charlotte
Union and Lynde streets aud the Fountain
Crawford, North American and New Bruns-
WICK hotels were among the buildings turned.
Second dispatch.-A fire broke out in the rag
lott IN the ceutre OF a block of wooden build
lngs between King Square and Union street
TINS morning about 1 o'clock, and consumed
twenty-five liquor, grocery and provision stores.
the fountain House, Provincial Hotel North
american House, Carleton House, Union Ho.
tel. Hamms extensive stables and 81 yeraJ work
Shops. The Park Hotel caught in the roof
Fart OF the cupola was burned off and the iu-
terror was drenched with water ONLY twelve
buildings, all of them badly damaged, are left
on the Square. Loss 100000
WEST HNDIES.-----------
A spanish War ~ inner Fires into au
EnslEsh loop.
PORT AU PRINCE. Sept. 8.-1he Spanish war
steamer Churruea fired into a British aloop
bound thence from Nassau with the Haytien
war steamer Montanganise, which is repairing
d. " dssua. twenty nve OpanlardS boarded the
sIoop. The British Consul and the Haytien
government are trying to arrange the matter.
Foreign Items.
Queen Victoria is suffering from rheuma.
tsn.
Nearly all the worh men, imported at New
castle, have gone home.
An insurI ertion has broken out in Monaco
and Spanish troops are being used to suppress
it,
Gen. Quesada and son have arrived in New
York from Nassau.
Kelnfoicements to the Spanish forces in
Cuoa continue to be sent forward. Twelve
hu ndred soldiers have just embarked from
CadIz for Havana.
The Jesuits and Republican agents have
been expelled from Rome.
The Portland daily press., 1871-09-23
New Carpets, Furniture, &C, a,

New Carpets, Furniture, &C, at
Auction.
nN Saturday next, Sept 23d, at 10 A N, at Office
" we shall sell new B. ussels and Ingrain Carusts
Parlor SuIt In b. w. aud Hair Goth Chamber -ets
Lounges, Magee c ok ami Psrlor ST, ives, No ei
Cook 8 owe, A'r-1ight Stoves Har Mattresses, ON
to ters Dining Room hans, Secretary. Gbfomos,
and Oil Paintings, together with general assort-
uent OF Furniture, CrOckery and Glass Ware
se2itd r. y. BAILEY g 90, Aucuoneera,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-31

TIE WAGES QuEsTIoN.-Pomeroy, Ohio,
Jan. "a, ..1S70.-Io the Editor Of the Com
mercial In commenting on speech de-
livered by Mayor Hall, of New York, in
your issue of Saturday, January q, you
call for proofs to sustain Mayor Halls as
sertions, viz that in most Of the old couD-
tries men had to labor for twelve cents a
day IN our currency. Well, sir, am one
of those who are able to testify to the cor
rectness of Mayor Halls statements.
/ am a native OF Nuremberg, and do
know that only first-class hands received,
say, twelve cents. The majority of unskin-
ed day laborers received only nine and ten
cents day. Men hired by the year re-
celved an average Of forty forms, or six
teen dollars, and female servants about half
Us much. For these petty wages they had
to work not only twelve hours, but four
teen and sixteen. learn that since left
wages have improved somewhat, but not
sufficient to eQualize the vast difference be-
tween this country and South Germany,
because l include, for the wages named,
also Baden, the Palatinate, Hesse, and the
greater part of Bavaria; and as long as
these differences do exist 1t is worse than
folly to talk about free trade.
Yours, truly, P. LAABREcHT.