davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-21

~ ~ u -.7'' III n. 20.
Inc 100 race wls also finished yester-
"'H afternoon, he beats alternating with
those OF the three minute race. The re-
SUIT was as follows: Trotting for Il purse
OF sou; open to Ill horses never bcatinr
2:J': $500 TO first; 5000 to second: sl25
TO 'hird; 50 to fourth; same Judges;
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-21
CDT My
cox

TUESDAY night, l;th The home of Nj. \ Mullen
about half way between >Wtntpn FAILS and High
gate Ccutcr, WIS entirely t 'n~uncl by fire. 1hc
lire caught on the roof a. II l. supposed iIun the
chimney. between eight and mae ocl ok. Ms
Mullen and the children Were la he asleep. bat g.
capped, half clad.
The Latest III m IL < throusl the regular process
of BEN. arrested for IN murder of Miss Bali OF Il
Adams, and then b. cN mlIrl an | th,I b. dr.
charged, l. ons" TIukcl Trirs uf " ttcrVlilr.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-21
legislative Statistics.

We are indebted to George r. Chap
man. Esq, Assistant Secretary of State.
who has just compiled Il Legislative manual,
for the following rocapitulation of the
Senate and House:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-21
(~o~iiVcEcs- the Source of Disensr

ltrau-r> Plies, lIraiache, Dizziness, Bilious
- c~>, soar ltI~lnC Oppression OF toOl Low Slur-
NJ, Notm-. Indigestion, Gle. bK- HARRISD>NS
PtEl>IALIlC LuZt>GES warranted | curc ail hcsc
am.i ever torn nt Dyspepsia, and the only CUT
for Piles either bleeding nr band; rs all outward
alI,ijc uI"H- are only time and money wasted
liIai hr\. 70 ct. Lar c box, 10 cts, mailed free
ta+ + l. ll-f ~ nee.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-21

Almost attractive Piano Piece: SOUVENIR p* LIMA
M~AZOURkA, price. $lW one 81 the "Io-TfT MOI :
WORKS OF l.. VI. GorTsCHALK"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-21

GrNIENL IEEN.-Thr general term OF
the Supreme Court for tie ~tlte of Yer
mont, commence in thi- village ulI Tue
day of MT week. Twrnty-ninc cases are
81 Tor trltI: ON" from Chitttn len count
lour from Franklin county. n from Adj
olson collnty. ten from Rutland countv.
II from Nlnd!Etm county. four from
Windsor county. II from Orleans county,
four from Caledonia county. and two from
WASHINGTON county.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-21

Dir. iIArtI>O\'i ICELAND BALSAM.
4 spl,nII cure FOR COUGHS, HOARSENkSS. and all
IIIKo>r and LU>G complaints. For sale by T.. ;.
II \titi>D\ y co, iloprIetors, MOL fremont
lcinllc. boston. and all Druggists. Fmll5
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-21

VERMONT Mutual FIRE Insurance
COMrANY.--At the annual meeting of this
company. held las. "Wednesday, til follow
Ing officers were elected for the ensuing
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-21

For yolr next Sunday sch lol S,nr Book. send fr the
RIVER OF LIFE By Perkins and Bentls. Price - CT
All books mailed, post paid. for til" retail price.
rMrtf OLIVER DIT$DN < 90. Toston.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-21
DARRE TOWN BONDS FOR SALE.

The Bonds OF the town OF BIrrr viii l. TT ~ale al
the National Bank Of Barre andthr VI ntpe.lar NAtl n
al Bank. on and after the 18Th of October. Ia
W I W~HiTIONB.,
l.. f ALpRItH.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-21

EAEMEE>' MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE
ut the compnnv's office, October II. tie
following officers were elected for the en-
SUING wear:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-21

Anew and rxctllrn: collection oil VI ISL tr Clnir>
Conventions. AMI Singing CLASSES Prepared bV tnh--
mos. successful composers. II L. Palmer Il Chicago
and l.. q. Emerson OF Boston
Price, $l.:3S, or Sl2.00 Per no..
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-21

Nv atc,>' Concerto PaIlor Orgah' possesses i
beautiful aud p, ~culsuly soft tone. The Concerto
-, T. l.. without doubt the best ever placed IN any
oI gIn. Ii l. l,rotturc'i b.: an extra set of reeds,
rtcuharly voiced, iIom which the effect Is most
chaImIug au,i lis mn alton of the human voice Is
~uicln. For sweetness and orchestra al effects II
ha- no tuual."-N Y. Times. fm42wi
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-21

\ g,ntlrmanl IN the eastern put ol the State who
was about having HIS leg mi'iitatcd on account OF
II, he ny bent 1T night ANGLES and stiff AT the knee,
heard OF JrhnSon $ dnodyne Linimenf. After using
II Il short time his leg be .ame straight, and Is now
a> >ct NIcrll,lc as the OF er.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-21

The Dlirymcn> A>>,oiction hold their
annual meeting in Representatives Hall.
thi~ evening. President Buckham d-liv-
els the address,. which. it i needless to
~ny. viii be worth hearing.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-21

rEH>pNAL~-A son Of y. +. Page, the
Rutland representative, died in Massa-
cha>et,~. three days ago, and was brough,
home for burial on Monday. The young
man WAS twcniy-tilrce years o, are At the
time of hi, death.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-21
600 REWARD.
DARROWS \ PECK.

81 HHO rs l. PErk.
F,su5.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-21
ORANGE COUNTY

Reports say that the oil ~tnllTt b%lilt-1 N
Ncwbury are to he repaired and Il school cnmmcnr-
ell by Rev. .IlaS Qunnby OF the New !IImp>hIlc
conference.
Ncr-hirc can boast of son. Spry people, >ha,i-
rach Pierce, age about - years. bu1c his wife
on the 18th of August aud WIS mtrrIcl a. ala on
the 9Th Of >crtcmbCr.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-09
Innrr 10 Anpcrtlecmcrts


AMUsENENT EtcUcnA POqc-6th and 9th columns.
RANkING AND FISANCIAL-Tcnh F'Gqe--1st column.
BANKING HOUSES AND BANKEBs-TcHM IaQe-5th col
BOARD AND ROoNs-Elerenh Pd1e-3d column.
BUSINESS NoT!CES--StIth PGDc-lst column.
CHANCES FOR BUSINESS MEN-FOtfrM Pdge-Sd column.
CoPARTNERSTiP NOTICEs-Eighh P0Qe-5th column.
CORPoRATION NOJICEs-Ni1Ih Fo0e-3d column.
DANCING ACADFMIES-Eighth TdQe-5th column.
DEsTIsTRY-Eighh PGge-5th column.
DRY GoODS-EiereHh PGGc-lSt. q and sd columns
DIVIDEND NOTICEs-Tcph P00c-5th column. -
EUROPEAN ADVERrISEMENTs-Ele -ElercRh PGGe-lst and Cd
columns
FTyANCIAI-TenM P1gs-ith and 5th columns.
FURSITURi.-Ninh IQgs-3d column.
uFIP WANTED, MALEs-IiercnM PCgt-jth Column
FEMALEs- Eiercnh Pdgc-5th column.
ICE CREAM-Btghh PdGe-Jth column.
INSTRUCTION Eighth PGGe-5th cOlumn.
LECTURES AND MEETINGS -Eiercnh TU0c-6th column.
MARBLE AND SLATE MASTELS-EighH Pd0e-6th column
MARRIAGES AND DEATus-Sore,lh Pdge-6th column.
MIsCEILANEoUS-E EiQhh PdQc-6lh column TUeTth rage
--4th, 5th aud 9th columns.
MUSICAL lNSTRUMENTS-Eighhh Fd0e-5th column.
NEw PUBLICATIONS -EiQhth PG0c-5th column.
REAL ESTATE FOR SAE, CiTY-Ei0hLi Page-lst column;
BRooKLYN-N,nh PaOe-lst column Ew-JERsEY-
P0Oe-2d column AUCTIOS-NHh Page-2d column
To EXCHANGH-NiHG. Pd0c-2d column.
SALES by AUCTfON-Tcnh PdGe-5th column.
SAVINGS BANKs-TcHh Pdge-5th column.
SITUATIONS WANTED. MALEs-Etorenh Pdge-3t and 4th
columns FEMALEs-Eleoc'ah Pdge-4th and OH col
umns.
SPECIAL NOTIcEs-SerenM P1Oe-6th column
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILBOADS-TeHh PGQe-Gth column.
STEAMERS. OCEAN-EiGhh Pdge-6th column.
SUMMER RETBEATs-Eierenh PGge-3d column.
TEACHERS Eighth Pdge-jth column.
10 LET. BRoOKLYN PROPERTY-Ninh PdGc-3d column;
CITY-Ninh PGge-2d aud sd columns; COUNTRY
NtHh PdQe-31 column.
To WHOM 1T MAY CoNCERy-Eigth Pa0e-5th column
New-York tribune., 1874-03-09

and almost in che very words Of modern tom
perancs lecturer % Thus we see the Legisla-
" turo have taken the utmost care, not only
"to punish, but even prevent, this vice of
drunkenness, which the preamble of one OF
"the foregoing statutes calls loathsome and
"odious sin, and the root and foundation of
"many other enormous sins, as murder, &c"
Coming down almost to the present, We find
Cobbett. in his "Advce to Young Men," say
ing in time of specially hard British drink
ing: al beg you to regard as perveters of
Scripture and as seducers of youth all who
"cite the Bible texts AZ an apology for the
"practice of wine drinking in England"
We might go on with our illustrations ad
intimtum, but these must suffice. Thcre is
nothing new under the sun. The vice and
folly of drunkenness were as well understood
in the days of Juvenal as they are now in the
days of Mr.. Neal Dow. "YOu will find the
"drunkard," says the Roman satirist, "beside
"sOme cut-throat, along with sailors, or
"thievcs, or ruuaways." "You will find him."
says Mr.. Dow, Gin the prison or the aims
"house." The testimony Of the Holy Scrip
lures We have not thought it necessary to
cite, familiar as it is to all. Nor is
there anything specially new in our
methods of combating and mitigat
ing the vice. Prohibition has been tried over
and over again; that is regulation, for we
have never had any statute anywhere which
absolutely prohibited the sale of intoxicating
liquors. Dram sellers were heavily fined both
in Old England and New England more than
q century agO inebriates were imprisoned and
fined three centuries ago; moralists have been
denOuncing that form OF immortality almost
ever since the creation; and women, doubt
less, in the days of our grandmothers pleaded
with desperate and heart-broken eloquence,
and besought the dram-seller to abandon
traffic which was desolating their homes. We
have discovered nothing -neither new
disease nor a new remedy. 1t was as well
understood in DR.. JOhnson's day aS it is now,
that for some men total abstinence is the only
safety.
There is nothing, however, in the facts
which we have stated to discourage the adyo-
Gates of temperance On the contrary, 1t
should be encouraging to them that the com
mon sense of the race has always been upon
their side and of their mind. 1t would be
better for the world, doubtless, if moral war
fare could become no longer necessary; but
this the constitution of our nature and our
endless heritage of infrmity forbid us to hope
for. IT would be better if the contest with
evil could always be persistent and steady,
instead of spasmodic and intermittent but
this the infinite variety of human interests
seems to render at least improbable. Society
is like leaky ship; only hard labor at the
pumps keeps us ahoat. Much which we are
complacenty ready to dismiss as fanaticism
breaks our peace and will not down at our
bidding simply because the world needs im-
Fortunate protest to save it from cold indit-
ference, to keep its eyes open to its own best
interest and its feet in the paths OF social
nrOgresS.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-09
Getp.2oork Dy1ilu Gribu,1e.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
MONDAY, MARCH 0. 1874.
II RIPL r S Ill f. Il T.

There further confirmation Of the report OF the cap
lated his troops on their success. - seven per
cent loan OF the Erie Railway Company has been opened
In London and was well received. == The death OF
ex-President Cespedes is confirmed. - Another in
stament Of the French Indemnity has been distributed
among the German States 1t Is thought that the
Marquis OF Harrington will become the Liberal leader
in Great Britain.
In the House OF Representatives. on Saturday Mr.
Wood addressed the House, severely criticislng the
Administration; Messrs. Beck, Kelley, and Burchard
all members OF the Ways and Means Committee, also
spoke on the financial questions, and criticised the
receDt speeehes OF Messrs Dawes and Garfield. Jack
son g. Schultz made an argument before the Ways and
Moans Committee iavorng the repeal or modification of
the Moety law.
The temperance crusade being pressed vigorously In
Ohio Iu Philadelphia the Sunday liquor law was gen
orally obseryed Dr. Lewis held meeting at st. Adams,
Vt - Two negroes fought duel at Augusta. Ga.
= Brantley a Leech, Government contractors at
Philadclpbia are charged with frsudulently apprOpr
atisg army cloth.
Prof. Chandler lectured on "Heath and Health
Laws" - The Committee Cities examined about
fifteen witnesses In relation to the present system OF
stroetcleauiug. Spirited temperance meetings
woro held IN Brooklyn L. D., aud Greenpoint- -=
drunkard killed his wife In Brooklyn the presence Of
his children. COLD. 1lls. I'LL, lis. Thermometer,
aso 400 3fo.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-09
WUdT 6HALL BE DNNE1

II is the universal opinion in Washington
that the merchants have made out their case
against the Custom-house so completely that
neither Jayne, nor Butler, nor all the DOliti-
clans of that snug and active combination, can
save the system from thorough overhauling.
The Committee of Ways and Means is said to
be unanimous in cOndemning the abuses which
have grown up under the laws of 1868 and
1867, and is expected to make strong report
in favor of reform. But we must not fatter
ourselves with the hope that the victory is yet
secure Accepting the necessity Of some sort
of a reform, the moiety hunters will bend all
their energies to prevent that reform from
going deep enough TO ruin them. They will
tell us-they are telling US already-that with
out seizures we can never collect the revenue.
without moieties We can never mako officers
alert, without inspecting merchants private
accounts We can never be sure that his in
voices are honest. They will point
to the vast aggregate of penalties dur
ing the past ten years as proof that the
mercantile community is rotten 10 tho core
and they will bid us be satisfied with few
delusive safeguards for the prevention OF
illegal and extra-iudicisl oDDressiOnA while
New-York tribune., 1874-03-09
An OLD SI'ORY.

The erudte Ritson, commenting upon the
proverb "As drunk as begsar," quantity
says "This begins now to be disused, and
instead Of it people are ready to say, As
"drunk as lord. so much hath this vice
"(tho more's the pity y prevailed among the
"nObility and gentry of late years" If we
pleased to go into the antiquities of the sub
ect, from the time of Noah down, there would
be enough to say and to cite. Mohammed put
it all into nutshell when he called wine
"the mother of SINS" Archbishop Laud boasts
in the history of his chancelorshp, that he
had "reduced the number of ale-houses in
"Oxford from 300 to 1OO." AS early as 1571
a Brdewell was proposed for tipplcrs,
every one of them to be assessed
led. per annum for its support. What is
called Prohibition is no new thing, new as we
think it. An act for diminishing the sale Of
spirituOus liquors was passed in 1876 by the
British Parliament, aimed specially at the gin
shops and brandy shops; and so great in
London was fear of riot upon its enforce
ment, that an extra military force was kept
in readiness. The London Magazine for 0cto-
ber, 1888, mentions that "a surgeon -apOthe-
cary and chemist have been fined fl00 each
for retailing spirituous liquors contrary to
"the act !" and the popular cry at that time
was, "No gin, no king" Strong drink is
said to have hastened Addison's death, yet
he was constantly warning the readers of The
Spectator against inebriety and No. 500 con-
tains specially good consideration of
the subject. Fielding. tho novelist. in his ad
mirable essay on "The Causes Of tho Late
Increase of Robbers." says. in the verv spirit
New-York tribune., 1874-03-09
MR.. GARFIELD ON THE FINANCEG


To make things seem the reverse of what
they are is a task of no small difficulty. That
Mr.. Garfield has failed in an attempt to do
this is no disparagHment to his unquestioned,
and in most respects very admirable abilities.
The charges which Mr.. Garfield WIS called on
to answer are such es these That Congress il
extravagont, since the cost of all branches OF
the Government has rapidly and steadily
increased since the close of the war; that
Congress is blind to- the true interests Of the
country, since it has looked on with supne
indifference while the Secretary of the Treas
ury has added twenty-si million dollars to the
legal tender notes in circulation; that neither
Congress nor the Administration comprehends
the perils of the financial situatiOn-not to
multiply words, let us see What Ne. Garfield
has to say on these points.
|. In answer to the charge Of extravaganza,
Mr.. Garfield has many words. but unfortu-
natcly they are not 20 the point. He relies
mainly on the following table of the "Ex-
"penditures exclusive of the principal of tho
"Public Debt from June 80. 1885, to Juno 30,
New-York tribune., 1874-03-09

Now. as an instrument for measuring the
economy or extravaganza with which the
Government has been administered, the above
table is absolutely worthless. This fact ought
to be quite as well known to Mr.. Gar
field as it is to The TRIBUNE and
its readers. On June 30, 1866, both the
Army and Navy were on a war footing, and
subsequently hundreds of millions OF dollars
were paid to the soldiers and sailors in boun-
ties, and all of these war expenditures are in
eluded in the early years In order to make a
comparison which might show tho Salary
Grabbing Forty second Congress to be body
OF economical refOrmersl Nor is this all. In
the year 1867 the interest on the Public Debt
was S143, 7S1 .92; in 1878 it was $104, ,75068S,
or nearly forty millions less. The decrease
in the interest was due to the decrease of the
principal; the decrease of the principal was
due TO tho une1ampled growth of the foreign
imnorts. which increased tho receipts from
customs; the excessive growth of the foreign
imports was the natural result of the specula-
ton and extravaganza arising from paper
money and bank expansion. The surplus rev.
enue, applied to the extinction of the funded
debt and the consequent reduction of the in
! terest account, were not tho result of econ
1 ouy on the part of Congress- since, as we shall
show, there no economy, but of the extrav
agance and speculation of the people, Again.
Mr.. Garfeld's figures include. in 1870, S15,996,-
$50; in 1871, s9,0l6,795; in 1872, s6,958,266 76.
and in 1873. 50, ,lO59a0. being the premium paid
on purchased bonds. This item, being the
discount at which the Government issued its
broken promises to pay in exchange for lis
interest bearing promises, ought certainly to
be excluded. 1t must not be forgotten that
, the question in dispute is the economy OF
, Congress, not the Improvement of the public
{ credit or the reduction of the Public Debt.
\ To show how absolutely false and mislead
ing il Mr.. Gar6eld's comparison of the OK
penses in lump. we need only separate then
y into the seven classes under which they are
Q given by the Secretary of the Treasury
b adding the figures Of the Post-omce DeDart
New-York tribune., 1874-03-09
PERSONAL.

Ex-Gov. Henry A. Wise Is recovering iros
his dangerous illness.
The Rev. Robert Laird Collier of Chicago ha
started upon European TRIP
,Jay Cooke is to be succeeded by Gen. NesieI
in tho msnag cement Of the National Soldiers Home
The Hon. Alexander II. Stephens is sah
confined to his bed and tho prospect OF u"
place in tho House of Representatives during the po~
ent session Is not very good
Another old member Of the Assembly has
been discovered Ho is % years old lives at Scott Pore
land County. and his name Is John Giliett Tue dAe
his membership Is not gwen.
Prominent members of the Republican party
at Buffalo have telegraphed TO Mr Sherman g. Rogers
who Is now Europe asking II he would accept the
appointment Of Judge Of the United States DstrioI
Court in place OF the late Judge ~ X. Hail Mr Rogers
u warmly commended by the local journals OF oos
political parties
Mr.. j. +. Christie, an officer Of the u. =.
Senate has received Sll6 subscriptions not exceeding
Is each aid Of the fund for the purchase Of portrait
OF the late John p Hale. to be hung in the State House
at Concord New Hampshire. Mr. Christie suggests thai
portrait statue OF Mr.. Hale DO placed also IN '"s
National Gallery at Washington,
Mr.. James Il. Fields0f Boston has been deliv-
ering lectures at the Peabody Institute in b"or"
20 crowded bouses His last lecture was astenocu "
the largest audience gathered into tho srcA' nS ~
the Institute with the single exception OF Prot
Mr. Fields's subjects were: Charles lAmD aau u
Friends" Sydney Smith aud HE WORK IN LII =.
Christopher North, with personal recoiieot...ooe,
Alfred fennyson, the Man and the Poet;" "htcr''s
and Artistic Ldfe In London, TWENTY-FIVE years aso'
ana Fiction aud its Eminent Authors" ...I
The gold medal that Congress voted to Mn
George Il. Robinson, who saved Secretary Sewsrds o
when the latter attacked by the assassin Payne
now on exhibition at Washington 10 is Of soiid soa
three diameter and of ,nci 70
thickness On side is picture OF the recipient VIII
wreaths Of laurel and oak intertwinsd above his head
tho following words around tho edse: $40 George
r. Robinson. awarded by tho Congress OF the pnied
States March l. ls7 for his heroic conduct on The lh
OF April, 1885, in saving the life OF the H0u Wm VI.
seward. tho Secretary of State Of the uuiinf sae,
On the re verse side representation et Mr ward
lying his sick couch, wiGh Robinson aiia Ps'se la
struggle beside A.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-09
t.I...........S25I 500. 900
SISi.l25O82 S5


The receipts for tho two years preceding
the panic of 1857 were sixty-four millions per
year. Is it not tho actual truth, in spite of
all attempts to hush things up, that every in
huence which contributed to make q deficit of
seventy million dollars dnring the Adminstra =
ton of James Buchanan is now in operation
panic and consequent stoDpage Of industry
and prOstratiOn. of confidence quite as deep
seated as that of sixteen years ago (; an admin
istration of the public service moro scandalous
than anything of which we have had expert
ence, or could imagine; the same disposition
TO Jump at the conclusion that the trouble is
all over, and that tho revenues from foreign
imports viii hereafter equal the ante panic
figures the same reluctance even to breathe
the word taxation; and last, but not least, the
Gauls at the gate, in the shape of
an outraged people celebrating what
shall be done. what can be done,
to make Congress something better
than nuisance. We tell the Republican
majority in Congress that tho present state of
our finances demands their earnest attention.
and that the matter cannot be disposed of by
a party vote like contested election case.
The welfare of our country for the next ten
years depends upon fearless, honest intel
licent treatment of our financial disorders.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-09

The review by Prof. T. Sterry Hunt of the
Geological Survey of Ohio. which will be
found on our eighth page, presents many
features of interest. 1t seems as though lts
scientific survey had almost effected as great
a gain for Ohio as that of DR.. Cox did few
years ago for Indiana, in laying the fOunda-
ton for the development of its mineral wealth.
While the supply of Ohio coal in the Mahoning
Valley is limited because of the numerous
Interruptions of the seams. the survey has
made known the fact that there is in the
southern part of the State second coal
area similar to that of the north, containing
more accessible measures of equally valuable
mineral Due credit is given in DR.. New
berTy's report to Prof. Andrews. the geologist,
and Prof. WOrmley, the chemist by whose
labors this discovery has been attained, and
prospect opened of an enormous extension of
the mining and manufacturing Industries of
ohio. Already the region of this discovery
has been penetrated by enterprise, and over IA
single railroad, 100000 tons of this coal were
carried in 1873.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-09

entered into its organization. yet seen on this
side of the Atlantic. is TO be found in tho
letter of our regular London correspondent
elsewhere printed this morning. Mr.. Disraeli
enters Office under more favorable auspices
than any Premier of late years has enjoyed
Now, if ever, his fame is to be changed from
that of the most dcxterous of English politicians
to that Of one of England's statesmen. On
the same page review of tho romantic story
of Naundolff, the latest pretender to the
Bourbon throne, will command attention from
American readers who have not forgotten
the Rov. Elcazer Williams and his ingenious
fiction.