davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-07-22

TIL, Health of Farmers.


The f'1rth annual report "t the STATE
Bpul of 'tltI oi M'@-Hchp@ rs. pr =
she'd lust ye;tr has Il series ". PtHeFS i'h'
of common S..nSe "H ~tilt,irY - CD othcl
q1rstinnS. Tn report = lows th't tn" Ion
gevity of farmers rNe. rt- that Oh persons
in other Ceilings, ami Ne quote 81 notice o!
the sumo:
/ h. first IN S'inA enn~idtfed Is mat OF
longevity. y table c"'i'.rd Owe twenty
eight Years shows i3e aVtra@' are ol tum-
els ut death {" "' "'-'j y.-tf>- hEtre~ Tar
IN advance OF atl "lAtf ct.i-n'N. AN %fe't-
ly exceeding the Lifetime O. active me
chlnlc- tnot In shops. Wto' average
52U2 ye1U~. appear next ON the Is;
Ila opinions Of the physicians consulted
also % To show that the TURNER'S chince-
OF long ilt' are snm"Whl- greater than
those Of any other cl3Ss. As rr@rls gen
er2l hetith. IA nc anprU t. b. divided
views. tn ilr-e ma .i'rity Of doctors. how
ever, holding jhtt farmers and their fun
lies enjoy better ealth thln most people,
while Il Te~ p 'ctab's majority :riNocltc the
reverse. This leads Id It more direct
examination of the causes which tent to
imp lir The health AMI shorten the lives Of
the agricultural Glasses. First OF these IS
Overwork; that Is, not the nature Int the
amount Of Labor performed. combined
with the exposure To tte weather. ltbor
clrried too far eNhau>t~ aud cnleeblc~ he
frame. During short season, however.
when the years op ra.ious are crowded
into a space OF five months. AMI the
wages are high, overWork on the plrt OF
the farmer Is too common in spring he
works ut the PIp12h from morning. until
night. to hurry through tn painting: IN
summer, proiigIcS OF moving and pitch
In oi hay are DONE which too frequently
trhl 20 c'tI~' serious rupture or other
p1ys.c1I injury. IN WINTER mere Is a
conLInutl series ot hfi W'Ei III hlnIIn@
wool and dpllg >iniIu eNhlu~,inI lHbor.
causing sad n On tnE'1 OK tehprra.nre III
the 30 ~ IN F'S'''t Oh lH9 Wno'e Is that
fhrumtlsih becomes by I'r tA' most pre-
VaIrnt disease. A9l'n' iUma wives
work even harder th1n tArir husbands,
amt 1t Is SUD are the most i'>'iE To b
OVerhWlenti- lhe remedy for Sith eN-
c'ss 81 ItP't On me PlFl Oh FARMERS M .
Their families IS :. Di.ter cphi'fth'4Ni'n OF
sanitary laws IL should ot UNDERSTOOD
that IL Is not true economy To lay up money
WhtH inc p o'eS' OF '.'''n i 't!at ii makes
t'le AFIher we .'l l'N't"'' ann h'o'Nsl-
tues IN expenditure ~ ID III IN A'r('f
I'M La sit"H NOT ''''f-'t'ln@
mrnI4"fN s-i'.A' D. IAlF'.'.l'''- f"r
s''i',' '''','';' r'} ''''l, ca 'i'@r T.
machinery IS not 'V}''tbi'' eAatt"lr sub
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-07-22

The Baptist Weekly has the following
A clergyman, preaching on the Ministry
of Angels" suddenly observed. :. | hear a
whisper!'' The change of tone startled
one of the deacons, who sat below, from a
drowsy mood; and springing to his feet,
lle vr.ed, |. is the boys in the gallery
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-07-22
nR. PLUMLEY'S METHOD
TREATING
CHRONIC DISEASES BY THE URINE

clean fourounce bottle of the first morning passage
with patients and will enable me to treat the
case successfully. Specimens sent by express, pre-
paid with fee of ST. will be examined, and the resu
sent the patient by mail Those who have failed to get
relief from their family physicians, and the supposed
incurable, most solicited.
Heart. Liver. and Kidney Affections, Female Weak
ness Diseases of the Reproductive Organs-ether
early or late in life, cured
Send fog Circular
G. H. PLUMLEY, NJ D.,
tP:O. Box, lad
F9f MoxY1Iyx1.v W.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-07-22
4 YER'S CHERRY PECTORAL.
FoR DISEASES OF THE TaRoAr AND LUSGs, SUCH As
CoUGH-. CoLIs-. WHooFING COUGH, BRoNcHKTIs
ASTHMA AND CoNsUMPrIoN-

The fey compositions which have the confidence
mankind and become household words, among not
only but many natl must have extraordinary
virtues. Perhaps no one ever secured so wide repu
taton, maintained il 30 long AYERS CHERRY PFC
roRAL. l. has been known 10 the public about forty
years by long continued series of marvellous cures,
that have for il confidence in its virtues.
eluaed by any other medicine Il still makes the
most efeetuai cures of Coughs Colds, Consumption,
that can be made by medical skill Indeed the CHERRY
PICTORIAL has really robbed these dangerous diseases
their terrors extent, and given feeling Of
immunity from their fatal effects. that is well founded
the remedy taken Every family should
have in their closets for the ready ard prompt relief
its members. Sickness suffering. and even life is
saved by this timely protection The prudent should
not neglect it and the wise viii Keep it by You
the protection it affords by its timely in sudden
attacks.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-07-22

ITCHING TAILs.-Take common kero-
senc and put it in n spring bottom tin can,
such us can tie found in the tool box OF
every moving or reaping machine, on any
carpenters bench, or ut any hardware
store; take the itching tail in one hand and
false it by the long hair, so that the small
end of the dock will lie The highest; then
squirt the kerosene on the end of the dock
In Il very brief time it will spread evenly
all over the tail. Then part he name if
also diseased, and put the kerosene along
the whole length. A small quantity will
do. us it spreads readily and will reach
every spot. The kerosene will dry off in
Il day or two and will do 10 harm, even if
the parts are not washed. This, however,
all careful horsemen will do us a matter
of neatness. though it is not necessary, and
the tail will look no worse than if no APP
plication had been made One or two APP
plications were in every case, in my eXpe-
rience, either caused. or ut least attended
withvery satisfactory results.-Rural NeU
Yorker
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-07-22

TIE CALIFORNIA BARLEY CROP. The
stock of barley in California is now lower
than it was II year ago. Yet the yield of
the year 1928 was by far the largest ever
known, and the present years crop out
weighs it by twenty-five per cent. The
total production for 1874 is not less than
l,l00,0G0 cent Is, of which a very large
proportion will be converted into malt and
sent eastward by rail, and about 10000
centals Of the whole crop will 60 by sea
to various ports where it is in request. Of
the malt. some goes to Britis1 Columbia,
some to Australia land very large quantity
(about 100000 pounds) is sent East to
beer-drinking cities which are not blessed
with the raw material. The price may be
lowered u little by the extra production,
but growers should remember that the
world has never been sufficiently supplied
with cereals, and that consequently. as a
general rule, a rise follows quickly after Il
depression. Under any circumstances n
large shipment of barley and malt should
take place during the present year and Il
proportionate return ensue to the grower.
-Sm Franc SEQ Cronicle
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-07-22
And he said taking her in his arms ::

Little Bo Peep
Lost he sheep,
And didn't know where to find them;
! ct 'em alone,
And they'll go home,
Bringing their tails behind em."
30 Peep never went back to Aunt Furi-
co. The kind gentleman sent her money
to pay for '.Old Jilly," and took the old
sheep home with his new found daughter.
Bo Peep had everything she needed after
this; new dresses and pretty shoes, and
what she liked more than ALL plenty of
hugs and Christian at Work.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-07-22
Confectionery IN all its a,
MEAD sYRUPs. PEANUTS. CIGARS.
MANHOOD: How Lost, How Res tored

Just published. in a new edition of DR. CULVER
WELLS CELEBRATED ESSAY on the radical cure with
out medcine> of SpermatorrhCna Seminal Weakness
Involuntary Seminal losses, ImpotencE Mental and
Physical Incapacity. Impediments to Marriage,
also Consumption Epilepsy and Fits induced by self
INDULGENCE or sexuel extravagance-
GO Price in a Sealed Envelope only six cents.
The celebrated author in this admirable essay clearly
demonstrates from thirty years successful practice
that the alarming consequences of sef-abuse may be
radically cured without the dangerous use of internal
medicine application of the knife pointing out
mode cure once simple certain and effectua by
means of which every sufferer. matter what his
dtion may be, may cure himself cheaply privately,
and radically
youth and every man in the land
Sent under seal. in plain envelope. to address.
postpaid recent of six cents two stamps,
Address the publishers
CHAS j. G.. KLINE d CO.,
1877 Bowery, New York, P. o. Box 4.586
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-07-22

TRAINS GOING EAST.
No /, MAIL TRAIN. leaves Montpelier at 80 Ar
rives at Wells River at 90 in season to connect
with Express Trains up Mail trains down. Pas
sumpsic and Boston, Concord and Montreal Railroads
No g. MIXED TRAIN, leaves Montpelier at 400 pm
Arrives at Wells River at 100 pm.
TRAINS GOING WEST
No . MIXED TRAIN leaves Wells River at 1925 am.
or on arrival of trains Passumpsic and Boston
Concord and Montreal Railroad. Arrives at Montpelier
at m in connect with afternoon trains
North and South the Central Vermont Rail
road.
No 4. MAIL TRAIN, leaves Wells River at - pm
arrival of trains from Boston over the Pasu .c and
Boston Concord and Montreal Railroads Arrives al
Montpelier at $50 pm.
JAMES G. FRENCH, Manager.
Montpelier, Vt, Nov. Eth, 1873. FM47
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-07-22

CIIILDREN's CLOTHES.-For BOYS who
have inst left off dresses killed skirts are
universally worn. Tho kits extend all
around the skirt except in front, which is
Il plain tlblier trimmed with braid and
buttons or bows or rusettcs down the cen
ter These waists are made of the Scotch
tartan. dark blue waterproof. ladies' cloth
or brown linen. The waists are made
without vests, buttoning over the white
shirt front or waist; Il wide falling ruffie.
round or square linen collar is worn.
Boys of larger size-say eight years old
wear knickrrbockers with two rows of
braid up the outside. These may be made
of basket cloth or linen The vest is sin
Gle breasted, the coat buttoning over it
or, if preferred, and what will be more
suitable for the country, is beted blouse
If linen or cloth. For boys of this age
the Turkish or Zouave suit is used made
Of cloth or linen and braided with soutache
pantaloon> reach only to the knees. All
Young children wear striped stockings and
high Polish boots.
The sailor suits have lost none of their
popularity. Dark blue navy funnel is the
most suitable material. An anchor is EN-
broidcred on the collar and sleeves Very
lancE suits or white ftnnel trimmed with
blue are worn by children who have ex-
tens.ve wartlrobes and mothers to whom
the washing IS of no consideration. With
these suits are worn sailor hats of tarplu-
lin or white and mixed straws.
The most fashionable hat for little chill
dren is of silk. with straight high crown
and brims slightly curling ut the sides.
Straw hats are shaped in the same way.
Turbans and hats of bamboo cloth will be
extensively used for summer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-07-22
DR.. j. {. AVER 4 Co, Lowell. Mass.
Practical AID AaalWical Chemists.
NVIO i
FM8yle5w
Y X. SMITH & son,
BAKERS md CONFECTIONER.S.
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION. Vt

The celebrated and other Crackers endless
varieties freshly manufactured from the best material
and promptly all of the country by freight
express. Graham Waters. &c, Ginger and Lemon
Snaps Egg Biscuits fresh baked constantly hand
and furnished to order.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-07-22
& WELLS RIVER x. Il.

WINTER ARRANG EMENT.
Commencing Monday, Nocenaber q, 1873.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-07-22
MISCELLANEOUS.
BITTERS.

Purely Vegetable, free from Alcohol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-26
THE wEaFH ER
Ma D.rAKrsEsT, 11os of Cs,sS Sag,

Ma DnrAHrhENr, llMos Of CaasF Ssrsas 1kep.l
HBINefor. ID. o.. August %, uHs. l0.,la N z
PhoBA BtLIri es.-0ver the south Atlantic states
hSher barOma ter. lower tsmrersturv than on Tues
ia nerTh 90 east winds and clear weather will pre-
VAN. except possibly occasional cS.st rains. Over
tne Guh safee. stationary 90 rising bsrsfneter
changes IN TEN perature, winds mostly from north
eest 10 southeast. partly cloudy weather and pssi
Ohio valley failing barometer, slowly ri,ins tenn
peFstnre, east q south winds and the western
n Barometer, senerslly rising temperature, winds
m etly nom the east and south, partly cloudy
rains. Over the upper Missssippi AID lower n is-
seuri valleys and the northwest, falling barometer
rising ten Pet sture, east 90 s-u-h winds, partly
clouoy weather and rain areas daring the rest OF
wednesday. Over New England aud the middle
weather, northeast 20 southeast winds. and followed
by falling barometer.
LOCAL RECORD.
The thermometer in toe business ofnoe Of THu
STAB ranged to-day 90 follows:-e .. g.: 10 O. m !,
6Ss Il I'M, t9: 2 D. m. 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-26
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR
A BRUSH WITH THE OCONEES.
a Fair Sample Of Iadiau Treaehery.

KIowAs AND CoMAscHKs JOIN IN PIGarlNe
THE TROOPS.
NEW YORK, August IA dispatch. dated
headquarters in the field. Wichits agency, via
Caddo, August Is, says;-General j. W. David
son, commanding at Fort sill, received infor-
hation last evening from Colonel Gaines Law
son, commanding q company at this agency
that the Oconees, q hostile baud, numbering
between sixty aud seventy lodges, had come
INTO the Wichita agency, aud Is the instructions
are that any Indians found outside of their res
eEyation should be arrested, disarmsd and held
Tor punishment, General Davidson determined
Immediately, in obedience TO higher ORDERS 20
proceed 20 this point with Companies q, r. III,
aid l., OF the 10th cavalry, and starting At nine
O'CLOCK last evening made a forced march OF
thirty miles. Arriving 81 about eleven O'Clock
TINS morning, the troops TO the number OF about
two hundred and fifty were drawn up in line OF
battle on the skirt o. the reservation, along the
riyer bank OF the Wichita, and the oconee
chiefs were At once cited. No ore but Big Red
Fox answered for his tribe. General Davidson
addressed him. telling him he wanted him TO
surrender all his arms and horses and % go with
him back to Fort Bill, where they properly be-
longed. All be had 10 say TO him now was to
ASK him what his determin stion would be. and
~ must be given at once. III he acQuiesced
ne would have to light, and be must pre-
pare for IL forth With. The chief replted
Wen, L will do what You want" Tnis
was supposed to end everything smicsbly
congratulstory. and the soldiers scattered them
selves about, ieisurely awaiting the arrival Of
ehe ICur, Nuea oil OF sudden there was eK-
cttement. Almost instantly IL was found that
the Indians, far from keeping their promise,
had inaugurated war and blooished. The
troops wheeled into line, the company in Big
Red Foxs tents returning the fire of the indians
with rapidly from their Springfield breech-
,oaders, meanwhile receiving a heavy Gre in
the rear opened on them by a lot OF symps-
thizing kiowas and Comanches. which was
very hot and rapid. Three soldiers were Gadly
wounded. A number are also reported wounded
Four citizens we're killed near the agency. The
engagement commenced about II O'Clock, and
lasted all Day. Many indians are said to have
been killed. Additional forces have been sent
for and will arrive here in few lays, when q
good deal OF fighting will, undoubtedly. be DONE
Io-morrow may be busy day for us, but the
Indians viii doubtless be overcome. Abouttwo
hundred OF them are under arms here. Con-
siderable Indian property was destroyed.
The most significant thing is that while no
unkind word was said of the Kiowas aud Co
manches here, when the FIRE was opened on the
troops by the Oconees they were the fret to
commence firing on troops in the rear. San,ants,
Big Tree, Rsuble, Vision, womsn's Heart and
Lone Wolf, are out from their camps. The lat
ter had the impudence TO send in TO make a
treaty just as the firing commenced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-26
The Alexandria Convention.
MEETING OF THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
NOMINATE A CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATE

MEETING OF THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION TO
NOMINATE A CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATE,
Especial Dispatch to The Evening Stsr.l
ALEXANDRIA, Va, August 26.-The cOn.er.
vative convention met in this city at noon 70
day TO nominate a candidate for Congress I'm
place of Gen. Eppa Hunton, the present repre-
sentative from the sth district. There is a foil
attendance of dele gates, and the 70 an is crowd
cd with visitors. John Il. Wall, of Frederick,
was elected temporary chairman. Col. Mosby
Is not present After the announcement of COM
mlttees the convention took q recess until 230
p. m.
The committee on permanent organization
Immediately held a meeting. sni agreed upon
the following report President, William Mat
thew, OF LOudon; vice presidents u. G. Leo of
Fairfax, Gen. l.. l.. Lomax or FaGquier, j. s.
Eggborn OF Culpeper, ID. j. Miller OF Frederick
;. Hatch of Alexandria, Capt. L. p. Wallace OF
orange, III. ID. TwyTsn of Madison. N s. Men
Zee OF RsppahannOck, w. A. Budford OF
Clarke, j. X. Richards OF Warren: secretary,
Edgar u. Snovfen, jr-, and the editors OF the
conservative press nf the District as assistants;
sergeant alarms, Col Crittenden, OF CulDepsr:
assistant do, M. Scroggins. of Rappahann0ck.
The snake up OF the report Is considered
quite impartial, although there are more Bar
oour men among the list of names than Hon
ton men, but they have a wzy in Virgin con
vent:ons Of showing courtesy TO their oppo-
nents by placing them in the front rank
IN committees, &C., and coming in Afterwards
and whipping them handsomely. Knots are
gathering and wires ars being pulled, and a
great deal of the real work will be done during
the present recess,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-26
Tna MaHIrAls

BALTMoRE, Ansrst D Virgins e., oou.o,.
es''a ~; hlfEini.os, peelers, 81 North CsrOlins
BALTIMORE, Angus, % Cotton quiet ara s,eady-
low r-iddliI A., eSGlgA Flout duIl and aominsl-
Olty Mills high grades declined sc. phsaf veal
cshbsr Ncsern, :oGi4 4; cthers unchanged.
Corn ttsedy-whfte southern, a6f9t: ve!lox . nth.
en- slGS1 mixed western quiet, 7ssse Osts hrmer:
-orthern. aees5ss western miy-d, sUtdsl: do wNfte
500 Bye hrm, S@a. Hay dull, rs iAtfis a.
pfoyisioEs nrm. Mess Pork, 81 % Bulk meats
.houldsrs, 81; clear RIB sides l3 Rarou-.honl-
Ssrs. ite' clssr RIB Al -. l5A Sugar oured hams
t it tl..Ss. LAro, ltSe5l5. Coffee nominal Pc
.rcieun unchanged. ~ hisky finn aud sOsroe 1 O1.s
suesr ~ NJ ard UNCHANGED. -SDs'
INV foRK, AusuEt 8-Aoney, 2 Cola ga
EhcherRe lsBe, tsits: short, sa8, t3averumaats
0ull snd steady. Stocks dull sld lower
INV foRK. husust u Flour dun ana de,lip.
ng. Wheat quiet and heavy. COrn quiet and
LosroN, Angus IS. n 20 m.--CousoIs y 2 maney,
= a95 for soccunt, " Bends ~ is, ,
los.s; is40s. l04's; new s., l0iT Erte, 81.
fkhNKFoRr, AuFust 3s-Bond. q ls5l So
IoND'N, Angus 36.2 y m.-krie, .pA.
LONDON, August 10, p. m-The amount of
bullion gore irto TIE Bark q EsgIsnd on bal
snce today IL Zoo. Conssls, 81, for n,osry
and account. Erie, preferred. &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-26
The Cfncfnnaa Exeursssui~ss a x>.>~
nrnneh.

ATLANTIC CITY, August 2s-The CincInn.t,
offieiais arrived here on special train ana ~.
received with a salute. fhey were -elcanss
by Mayor SaUnders, and Mayor Johnston, OF
day viii be spent in bathing, driving ana nshins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-26

TAXING into account Bsecher's great popu-
larity and his many years OF useful labor, there
is ressoB to believe that Mr.. Moulton was right
and that frank confession of the offence with
such expressions OF peniteDce as Mr.. Beecher
had so frequently used, would have won him
the sympathy of the public. Such a course
would certainly have left him Infinitely higher
IN the esteem of all honest men Tn an his bastard
y attempts TO conceal his guilt from the world
by blackening the character of the man he has
injured and the friend who for wears mas pro-
tfcted him from the consequences OF his crime
Critic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-26
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
W ali ntrres In-nnx

NV foEk, Angust 26.-Ths PasT's anaocfsl an.
bee says The We'll street narke,s - fay are IN n
80 80 ticks lover than YESTERDAY Gold opape.i Al
Nst ano hes since sotd ~ lGsA O. on rod loan.
W. sies lave b-tn Per cent fsr Carrying at
std - Per day Tor use For-ign eEchaaee 10
~ ysstsr0sy, bustness bring on the lasts Of
aerheg. Tbs London market for sScnri.
ties u strong % day aud moBev T. easy thsrs
Ine local mercy msrket IL uDchar SCI. call lean.
being sG2h Per sent sud prime -rcSutfis raner
10 per oeut, according - date % uiafu nv IN.
stcek msTtet opsued Adts lower than yesferd.y
and has since been dnh ant in the main heavx
1overrmeIt bonds hd'a lower thsn ytsseriax.
state bonds ~ the board steady for Ten1...e~s Il
which dealings were confined. Railroad honds anil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-26
Probable Massacre Of sixteen COlored
Men.

NASHVILLE, TENN, August ga number
Of negroes at Picketteville, Gibson county, six
miles from Humboldt, threatened Q riot last
Saturday and Sunday on account OF some sup
posed wrong done them, and manifested
strong desire TO kill two or three citizens and
ire and sack the town. Yesterday sixteen Of
he ringleedere were arrested, taken 10 Trenton
o'clock THE morning between seventy-fve and
me hundred masked men entered the town, and
riding mp to the jail demanded and compelled
he sheriff TO deliverup the keys thereof. They
md after killing four and mortally wounding
Two, on the confines OF the town, rode on with
be remaining ten, and are supposed 10 have
killed them. Nothing has been heard Of the
,arty slnce they LEFT. Considerable excitement
.xisfs amor the negroes, and the whites are
akipg steps 10 defend themselves IN case Of an
,ufbr eak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-26

WoRKIHewoMu-Che WomenS Educar
tepal and Industrial society, In New York, Is
not sattsned with having taught four thouseud
workipgwomen during the past eighteen montns
ot v to earn An honest living. When . sewing
giri can earn only only . few dollars week she
'oul and body together on what che earns. The
managers OF the FREQ training schools have
soved the double problem By opening their
doors every morning and giving every working
cfnte.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-26

of Monday says: 'Gen. Butler will soon be
obliged to take his coat OF and look after the
chances of his reelection in the sixth district
A formidable opposition has developed itself,
and Gen. William Cogsweil is the chosen cham!
pion Of those who do not propose to accept the
present situation. We understand that Gen
Cogsweli has consented to run, and his friends
will seek to secure him the nomination OF the
republican convention. The many claims of
the new candidate will rally to his support hum
dreds who have not taken much active part in
politics for some time. while not few of the
friends of Gen. Butler who have been active in
his behalf are ready, ii is stated, to 20 in for
Gen. CogsMell with q rush,