davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-02-29

Information WaHted.-Any infOr-
nation Of the whereabouts fMr. John
Stone or wife. or his step son, Thomas
Morecraft, viii be thankfully received.
They were English born, raised in the
town Of Derby, England. Good news
await them from Australia. By ad-
dressing Miners journal Office, Hub
bard, Ohio, full particulars may be
learned. Exchange papers are re-
quested to copy the above notice and
oblige an anxious friend.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-02-29

Go to Geo. Hartman for Xxx Cream
AIa
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-02-29

Young America Hose OO.-During
the last year this company have sue
ceeded finely in their dances up to
October II, 1871, as follows:
Amount received 1923 O5
4" 4" expended ........,....... 2O7 so
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-02-29
NOFsINGER q JossLYN.

To SMoKERs.-Get the Early Dew
Smoking Tobacco, at Schinness'.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-02-29

For SALE.-A dark bay mare, 4
years old past. For information call
at HERsHIsER & MYERS
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-02-29

The HIGHEST price in cash paid for
Hides and Skins by Gray & Stephen
son,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-02-29

A-AAA slA-1 "
OF this amount 500 90 was paid by
the company toward building the
Toledo, Tifin & Eastern Railroad.
The Company is public-spirited, as the
last item shows, and are deserving
patronage when they call for it.
List OF Letters remaining uncslled
for in the Tifin POstoffice, Feb. %.
RObt. NJ. Bird, Mary A. Baer, VIM.
Bear, Catharine Barris, w. T. Brown,
Ann Copenhaver, Niles Echslbery, S.
J. Eisenhart, II. Johnston o., Christ
Lebmon, Levi Miller, Andrew Mecin-
ley, R. Hartin, Arthur Harm, Jacob
Myers, Charles Nase (2), Sophia Reen,
John F. Shafer, Maggie Sharp, Mary
Shuler, Augustus Strasbaugh, Edward
Smith, Scot Swander, Henry Walford.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-02-29

FRESH OYSTERS and other refresh
ments served daily st Sehmitt's Res
taurant on Market street. Lager Beer.
wines and dliquOrsOft the best and purest
quality.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-02-29

CIgaFs.-The following are the num-
Der Of cigars manufactured in this
county, as returned to Assistant As
SCISSOR Hall. during 1871
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-02-29

THE CHEAPEST Tobacco Store in
Thin is Schinness', near the Post
Office.
The New York herald., 1872-11-06
Porto Rico ON tho Top Of q Seethfng
Volcano-Civn War Imminent.


The news received here from Porto Rico, while
OF very contradictory and conflicting character,
but too clearly shows the anomalous condition OF
afars in that island, and foreshadows the proba-
bilitIes OF stil graver complication and troubles
which may yet be expected and perhaps end even
IN bloodshed The power OF Spain in that island Is
rapidly waning and, although oil parties call them
selves devoted TO 'natonal integrity they divide
into the reformists autonomatists. separatsts and
the unconditional Spaniards and the present
state oil affairs, II continued IN, win un-
doubtediy ri?cn into serious conflicts. Since
the arrival OF General Latorre the sltua-
tion has gone from bad TO worse for
tho unconditional spanards. This Captain
General IL said to be surrounded and con.
troied by the most determined radicals, whose
tendencies are well known, and TO have completely
divorced himself from the genuine Spanish party.
the army and volunteers. lie has dismissed oil the
lpcal authorities and replaced them with othsrs.
The New York herald., 1872-11-06

Considerable animation pervades the dnettQnt
circles OF Havana over the coming opera season,
which promises TO be q successful one. The greater
part OF the subscription list Is filed. New apc i'm
pOrtant improvements have been made in the
Tacon Theatre-snch as new stage and machinery
and decorations. Tambeflik, the imprcsaro, has
sent from Europe n large and complete assortment
Of dresses, properties. electric lights, music and
fine organ, in all oil which essentials the Tacon has
Ol late years. Notwithstanding Its claims one OF
the largest and finest theatres this side the world,
been sadly deficient The chorus has been strength
ened and rehearslng for the past month, and 1t Is
also stated that TamberliK has engaged q numer-
ous corps de ballet. A number II the principal ar
lists have arrived and Tamberlik, Fannie Tesla
and others are expected TO arrive within o few
days to commence the season.
The New York herald., 1872-11-06

1S0 9TH .Av.. BETWEEN 18Th AND 3GTH sTs., IN
1sJO he butchers storc.A girl to do plain cooking
and assist with the shng and ironing objection to
do general housework In small family
The New York herald., 1872-11-06

462 sTm Az REARA dd CO, COMPETENT r. T1S GIRL AS
ironing in small private family good city references
Can be till engaged.
The New York herald., 1872-11-06

XXX 7TH Ay BETWEEN s9TH AND 40TH SITS
CT.j first floor, front room.A respectable woman al
The New York herald., 1872-11-06

= - -
A 81 SIXTH MISUNDERSTANDING PRICES CAN
IN be obtained tor cust-oh Clothing bound to
fulfil large order The Western market; will posi-.
lively Dresses 80 TO $75 Coats &3 20 S5 Pnnts
81 TO 81 Please call or address Mr. or Mrs II. HAIR
RIS 81 Sixth avenue third store above Waverey place
AT THE UPTOWN ESTABLISHMENT, sl6 SIXTH
N avenue, near Forty-sixth street.-Havng Just re-
ceiyed large order from Omaha Tor rast-of Clnhns
and Carpets will positively Pants from 81 10 81
Coats S5 10 $l0 Dresses $40 3 Try AMI satisfy
self by calling on addressing Mr.. or Mrs FLATTO
LARGE oRDER-s750o0 WORTH or CAsT.oFF
"a Clothing wanted, for the Western and southern
Coats 81 to $40 for Pants Ladies and gentlemen viii
please send note 10 B MINTZ Gs Sixth avenue fourth
door below Waverley place. Ladies waited on by Mrs
Mintz
A TTESTION.-LADIES AND GENTS WHO ARE DE,
"A sirous Of obtaining the highest prices for wear
ing Apparel Carpets Furniture &c will receive 50 per
Mr. or Mrs. ROSENBERG, 2i6 Seventh avenue, second
door alb owe Twenty fourth street
AT 2T THIRD AVENUE, NEAR TwENTy-TIIIRD
N street. NJ LEON pays the highest prices for ladies'
and gents CASTOR Clothing Carpets, &c. Ladies waited
on by Mrs, Leon
ATH. NAMES, sO2 SEVENTH AVENUE. NEAR
n Twenty-seyenth street.-The highest price paid for
ladies' anu Gentlemen caston Clothing Carpets, Fnrn
ture, &C. ladies attended TO by mrs. NAMES
CCl SIXTH AVENUE NEAR FOURTH srHEEr.-
sDO2 Our establishment II hound pay
than any dealer for castc Clothing CHrpc&a &C. Please
call Or address Mr. or Mrs NATHAN
The New York herald., 1872-11-06
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.

A HANDSOME STORE, AT 6l9 SIXTH AVENUE,
n west sde near Tbirtyeghih street, $900 Inquire
fI,c
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-11

The VATICAN AND THE QUIRISAI--The true
story of Victor Emmanuels message to the
Vatican on New Years Day, which appeared
Eof cvilities between the King and CARDINAL
3Antonelli turns out. as we expected, TO be-
somewhat Us follows. Gen. Pralormo, accom-
,panied by the Marchese di Lajatico, brother of
Prince Corsini, presented himself to the Swiss
[Guard on duty, and asked to be admitted for
the purpose of obtaining an audience. The
swiss Guard replied that his Holiness was in
|disposed, and did not give audiences that day.
moreover, the General did not possess the
usual ticket or order for an audience. There
upon, the General requested to Cardinal
lAntonelli, who consented to receive him, and
told him that in the position in which the
king had placed himself towards the Sovereign
iPontiff it was quite impossible that His Holt
ness should enter into any communication with
Ihin,, until he had made reparation for his out
ara ges against justice and right. Gen. Pralormo
then inquired whether, on the strength of his
own name, known to the Pope that of his
uncle, former Minister of Sardinia at Rome,
be could not himself obtain an audience. To
this Cardinal Antonelli replied by asking
whether, with the uniform he wore, and con-
ssidering the Sovereign he served, he thought it
possible himself You would offend the dignity
'of tAe Pope, added his Eminence "and, if his
Holiness received you, he could only reproach
you with your presence in Rome" After the
introduction and presentation of the Marchese
di Lajatico to the Cardinal, the interview then
Terminated.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-11

DISPERSION OF THE JEws.-The Allge-
Pnetne Zeitung gives some interesting par
|ticulars as to the dispersion of the jews
over the world. In Palestine they have
|tion of their former numbers. They are
now most numerous in the northern part of
Africa, between Morocco and Egypt (where,
Especially in the Barbary States, they
form the chief element of the populationl,
land in that strip Of Europe which extends
from the lower Danube to the Baltic. To-
the latter region there are about 4, 000, 600
Jews, most of whom are of the middle
RAlass among the Slavonic nationalities,
while in the whole of Western Europe
there are not 900. 900 of them. In conse-
lquence of European mgrations, descend-
ants of these Jews have settled in America
land Australia. where they are already null
4tipl wing in the large commercial towns in
the same manner as in Europe, aud much
more rapidly than the Christian popula-
jtinn. The Jewish settlers in Northern
Africa are also increasing so much that
they constantly spread farther to the south.
5TimbuctOo has. since 1858, been inhabited
by Jewish colony of traders. The other
Jews in Africa are the Falaschas, or Abys-
sinian black Jews, and a few European
Jews at the Cape OF Good Hope. There
are numerous Jewish colonies in Yemen
and Nedschran, in Western Arabia. 1t has
Hong been known that there are Jews in
Persia and the countries on the Euphrates I;
i'm the Turcoman countries they iuhabit the
four fortresses of Scherisebs. Kitab, Scha-
inatan, and Urta Kurgan, and thirty small
villages, residing in a separate quarter but
treated on an equal footing with the other
Inhabitants. though they have to pay high
er taxes. There are also Jews in China,
and in Cochin China there are both white
and black Jews. The white Jews have a
tradition, according to which in the year
no A, ID, their ancestors were 10 600 ,Jews
who settled at Cranganore. on the coast of
Malabar, after the destruction of the Tenn
pie of Jerusalem. The Jews remained at
3Cranganore until 1865, when they were
driven into the interior by the Portuguese
The black settlers are supposed to he ma
tive proselytes, and have a special syna-
gogue of their own.-PdE Nal! Gazette.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-11
(OMcial)
lOCESE OF NOBILE.
REGULATIONS FOR LENT, 1872.

/. All persons who have completed their
twentys6rst year, and who are not exempted
from tho obligations of fasting by sickness,
debility, old age, hard labor or other we'll
known reasons, are obliged to fast on nil the
days of Lent, except Sundays.
g. On those days, but one full meal is al
lowed, which should not be taken before noon.
3. A cup of ten, coffee, or thin chocolates
with . bit of bread, or a cracker, may be taken
in the morning, and collation., or food, not
anore than the fourth part of an ordinary
meal, or not exceeding eight ounces, may be
eaten in the evening.
en- all the Wednesdays and Fridays of Lent.
and on the two Saturdays OF the Ember and
Holy week.
S. She use of flesh meat is allowed by dis
pensation, at every meal on Sundays, and at
one meal on Mondays. Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays, except the two Saturdays above
named.
+. Those exempt from fasting by reason of
old age or hard work, are allowed the use of
flesh meat at every meal on the days on which
it Is allowed to others but once.
z. Fish and flesh are not allowed ut the
same meal on any day of Lent, even on
Sundays.
Eggs, cheese, milk and butter can be used
without distinction of days, but abstinence
from all these is recommended on Good Friday
By order of Rt. Rev. Jno. Quinlan, Bishop
of Mobile.
JNo. j. KELLER, Secretary.
Feb. Sd, 1872
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-11
Death of Archbishop Spalding.

Almost Immediately after having to
chronicle the sudden news of Bishop Nc
ellis death, we are called upon to publish
the fall af another pillar of the American
Church. Archbishop Spalding, of Balti-
more died on the 9TH inst. 1t is not for
|us, of course, to discriminate among the
Iprelates of the Church, but the reputation
|of the one 30 recently departed, is, for
learning and ability, worldwide. Arch
bishop Spalding's works, historical, contro-
versial and theological are known through
out the civilized world. His knowledge on
all subjects was of extraordinary compass,
making him almost an Encyclopedia OF
general information, and his ability to make
use of his requirements with gracefulness
and skill, when occasion offered, was of a
very high order.
While his death is thus great loss to
the Church of this country az one of its
|ablest champions it is equally 80, in so
|cial point of view, to his personal acquaint'
ances. No one who knew him can ever
forget the perfect amiability of his DISPOSE
ton, the singular affability with which he
put erybody at ease and the childlike
|bilarity which made his manners SO attrac-
tive and endearing. After life of labor
and utility, he has passed away followed
Eby tie ben ediction of all who knew him.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-11

Ability to meet an emergency may be
largely natural gift, yet it is also capable
.of being developed by proper culture.
Many persons, in case OF sudden acct
dent, sickness, fire, or panic of any kind,
seem incapable of any useful, common
sense exertion. Even if the emergency is
u slight and common one, they are, as it
were, nonpluSed. They either do nothing,
or do the most ridiculous things. 1t is de-
sirable for those who are conscious of an
Inability to exercise good sense in the
minor exigencies of life to educate them
selves q little. Take a quiet hour to con-
slider what you will do if your child
awakes at midnight with the Group; if he
falls and seriously hurts his head; if fire
breaks out in your house; if an accident
occurs on the railroad train and then en-
|deavor to follow out the general principles
which in uneScited moments you believe
TO be the proper ones to guide you in times
|of difficulty and danger. A little skillful
education will be OF great service in cases
Iof real trouble, and also enable one to
meet gracefully and with ready tact the
thousand lessor contretsmps of life"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-11

MARRIED VS.. SINGLE LIEN. Bertillon
has made a communication to the Brussels
academy of Medicine, showing that from
twenty-five to thirty years of age the NOR,
married men, 10 2 in bachelors, and 81 s in
widowers. In Brussels the mortality of
married women is nine per 1000, girls the
same, and widows as high as 16.9. In Bel
GUM from seven per 1000 amongst married
men, the number rises to IS in bachelors,
aud 24.6 in widows. In Holland the pro-
portion is the same. From 80 in married
men it rises to 11.7jin bachelors, and 1863
in widowers, or 1913 amongst married wo.
men, s.5 in spinsters, and 1873 in widows.
The result of all the mortality per 1000 is
a in married men, 1914 in bachelors, and %
lin widowers. The beneficial influence of
marriage is manifested at all ages, remarks
The Medical Press and Circular, being al
ways more strongly marked in men than
lin women.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-11

HOUSE OF Coon SuEPHERD.-Leciure.-
Rev. Father Ryan is to deliver, in the
Jesuits' Church, this evening at Z o'clock,
one of his popular lectures in behalf of the
noble work which is being carried on at the
House of the Good Shepherd. There will
! be no tickets of admission, but the collec-
ton taken up on the occasion will be ap-
s piled to that object. After the lecture
there will be benediction of the Blessed
Sacrament.
We are satisfied that, if our fellow-citi-
zens knew of the destitution prevailing in
the community which it is tn rs proposed to
relieve, they would be present at the lee.
3ture this evening and be present with the
means to contribute literally. There cam
be no more glorious work than the one to
which the Sisters of the Good Shepherd
thus devote their every exertion and their
whole being. They seek to rescue their
fallen sisters from horrible ruin at a sacri !
lice on their own part of every impulse of
shrinking womanhood. They make volun.
Itary outcasts of themselves, exiles from
home, friendship and society and immured
lin the same walls with O moral pestilence al
most realize the expression-a living death.
Like their Divine Master they take upon
|themselves the sins of others and sacrifice
themselves for the salvation Of those about
Ito perish.
1t is said that they have plentiful re-
ward in the marvellous fruits of reforma-
tiou witnessed in their penitents. True,
but material sustenance is necessary, too,
and it devolves upon other Catholics to see
that they have it to the full extent of their
necessities. Others may not have, and
cannot be expected to have, the spirit of
self-sacrifce to the same degree of heroism
seen in them, but as humble apxliaries in
the way of material aid, we can all do
something. Shall 80 glorious work lam
4guish when its laborers are girded to the
/ struggle, because the community for whose
benefit it is undertaken have not the grace
TO realize it's importance nor the spirit to
second its performance We are satisfied
that the throngiug crowds in the pews and
aisles of the Church of the Immaculate
conception, will this evening tell differ.
ent tale.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-11

ASSERTED CURE OF A SUPPOSED CANCER
We commend the following, (says the N
Y. Freeman,) from subscriber, to the
medical faculty and others interested:
81 wish to tell how 1 cured my cancer
last summer without pain or money.
Eight years ago n cancer came on my
nose. 1t grew slowly for several years ;
the last two years it grew very fast it be,
came frightful. 1t had begun to eat out
Imy left eye. had paid hundreds of dol
liars, and had tried doctors far and near
without finding relief Last summer l
drank wild tea, putting the tea grounds on
my cancer every night as a poultice. In
six weeks my cancer was cured. Ian now
lsixty-two years old. have given this
remedy to several that had cancer, and
know two that have been cured since. |
believe wild tea grows over the untry
generally, always on high land.-CharIes
Kdrdley. Pittsburgh, Pa.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-11

A somewhat curious festival was held in
the River Serpentne, in England, on
christmas day. 1t was no less than a
swimming match of one hundred yards dis
lance in the icy river. by thirty /" all-the-
year round bathers.'' Notwithstanding
the GOODNESS of the temperature and the
water, we are assured by the LeHden pa
pers that the match was great success,
land gave the most ample enjoyment to the
participants in it. After their icy bath the
|irrepressible water-lovers partook of a
liberal supply of rum and milk, in which
they pledged the health of the Queen and
Prince of Wales. One old chap who be-
|Iopps to this odd association has been in
the custom for years of taking daily bath
IN the river, aud whenever the ice inter
Heres with his natatory exercise, he cuts
his way into the water with small Ratchet
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-11

"Try a subtraction sum. Take bone
from a dog: what remains 2" Alice con-
lsidered: "The bone wouldn't remain, OF
course, if took it-and the dog wouldn't
Remain: il would come to bite me-and
I'm sure shouldn't remain = Then you
lthink 3otLiny would remain ~ said the
IRed Queen. 81 think that's the answer
+. Wrong as usual" said the Red Queen ;
1.-THE dogs temper would remain" But
81 don't see how" "Why, look here" the
Red Queen cried, the dog would lose its
temper, wouldn't it p " Perhaps it would
Alice replied, cautiously. "Then, if the
dog went away, its temper would remain,
the Queen exclaimed, triCmphastly.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-11
Tho Naronites Of the Lebanon.


According to contemporary, the Ma
ronites have just been occupied In eIectlDe
IAN Archbishop of Beyrouth and Bishop
of Damascus for their rite. 1T the meet.
ling for this purpose, the Patriarch and all
the Bishops have drawn up protessation
Of irfidelity and submission to the Holy
See, and to all the decrees of the Vatican
Council The Maronite printing-press is
now publishing work on the history OF
that community, and its unvarying stead
fastness to the Catholic Faith. A letter
from the Lebanon furnishes an illustration
Of this constancy. The Armenian Patri-
arch of Cilicia received from them in times
Iof persecution large property at Bzomar,
on the express stipulation that he and his
successors should remain faithful to the
Catholic religion and to the Holy See. Ac-
Icordingly, when one of the rebelliOus Ar
1menian Bishops of the new schism arrived
the other day to take up his residence at
fBzomar, lie was obliged to leave for Bey-
1routh, and all the Armenians who renal ed
@ere called upon to renew their act of sub
mission to the Holy See.
In connection with the above, q brief
sketch of the Maronite Church may not be
|uninteresting, without entering into dis
|sertation about their origin and former
condition in the middle ages suffice it to
remark that this ancient Eastern body Of
Christians have always been most devoted
notwithstanding the numerous vicissitudes
ana severe persecution which they endured.
They are said to namber, at present, above
two hundred thousand souls in their home
in the Lebanon and neighboring districts.
Their form of worship is very similar to
the Latin, with the addition OF few cere-
monies in the liturgy, and some alterations
in the fast days. Mass, and most of the
|other offices are recited in the Syrian lam
|guaSe Tor rather ancient [Syric), with the
Exception OF the Epistle, Gospel and GER
Arabic, the Language understood by the
people. The secular clergy are permitted
Ito marryby special dulgence-althougb
lit is said to be more unfrequent Of late
but the Patriarch and Hierarchy are always
chosen from the Religious Orders, which
are the congregations of St. Anthony, St.
|Esaias; etc. The clergy number about 1900.
with the care of nearly 400 parishes and
churches; there are 81 converts of monks
and IS of nuns. The Maronite Patriarch
|of Antioch, as he is styled, resides during
the winter months ut kesrouan, and in the
summer in the monastery of Kauobin, in the
valley of TripOii, venerated As the abode OF
Marc himself, who imparted to the Church
their peculiar liturgy and ecclesiastical
constitutions towards the middle Of the
seventh century, when he made himself
celebrated by his writings against the Mes
|torian heresy. The Hierarchy at present
Consists of Patriarch, who is elected by
The Bishops, subject to confirmation by the
|Beyrut, Damascus, Tyre and Sidon, and
rripoli and three Bishops Of Cyprus, Bal
|bek, or Heliopolis, and Gibail and Botrus
both the names and number of the sees
have varied at different periods. london
||Registe".