davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-04-04
Deferred Articles.
NELGHBORHOOn NEWS

The N. E. Church, Of Bueyrus, re-
Gently closed sprOtraeted meeting, the
results of which were: conversions
from 80 to 40; aceessiOns on proba-
tion and by letter IO4....-....Tt is desir-
able 70 place on record the fact that
on Wednesday morning, 10Th March,
at dawn, the Thermometer stood at
zero, and that during the succeeding
days the weather has remained almost
as severe. mOderatiug only in the day
time, but with the THERMOMETERS fall
ing to p and % below freezing at
night---......After a long and vexatious
trial VIM Reid has been declared
Mayor of Bueyrus. He has been kept
out of office by Dem )cratic chicanery
50 that he has but few days to serve
before his time expires.
WYANDOT COUNTY.
Squire Huffty, OF Antrim township,
had a horse stolen from his stable last
Tuesday night t.........The alarm OF fire
on Wednesday. was clusel by the
burning of the roof on tn, old Brew
cry.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-04-04
NATURES
.HhIR lESTlRaTITR /

Contains no LAC sULPHUg-So SUGAR
0F LEAD-SO LITHlRGE-NO NIT
RATE OR SILVER, and Is entirely
free from the Polson0as and Health
destroying Drugs used In other RaIF
PrsDaFatl0Rs.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-04-04
!. ". BAcHMAN, c. p. cRA
RACHwAE a. CRAEEE.

A TTORNEYs AT Law. Office over
"A Brown schIosser.& Co.'S store, OppO-
site NayIcr's Hardware store washington
street, Tlin, Ohio. nov u.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-04-04
Mr.. BELLS SPEECH

Mr.. PRESIDNT, AND GENTLEMEN OF
THE CONVENTION: I have no words
to express the thanks and gratitude
of my heart with reference to this ac-
ton OF yours; not that I regard it so
much rs coming to NE, or that IL will
reflect so great honor on me, but in
behalf Of my unfortunate race, in be-
half of five millions of men, women,
and children, from whose limbs yOu
but Yesterday tore the shackles, /
thank you. Applause. As the time
should be used in business, 1 regard
this not the hour for making aspeecb,
and again thank You for the cOmpli-
ment.
Mr.. Bells remarks were received
with deafening and prolonged ap-
plause.
Tha convention then squabbled a
long time over the manner in which
the alternates 20 the Philadelphia con-
ventiOl should be chosen, but it was
finally decided t0 elect by vote o. the
districts, the four receiving the high
est number Of votes to be dc'ared
elected.
The following names were present.
ed; 3 T Everett, of CuvahOga: s y.
Titus, of heigs; William ". TraEis,
of Hamilton and Messrs. BrOugh,
Swigart, and Walden, whose names
were presented for delegates.
The vote resulted:
Everett, 296: Titus, 3SS; Travis, %;
Brough, 356; Swigart, 257 Walden,
3S7:
Messre. Titus, Walden, BrOugh, and
Everett, were declared the alternates
to the Philadelphia convention.
ELECTORS AT LARGE.
Hon. AlphOnsO Hart, of Portage,
and Hon. J. G. Lee, of Lucas, were
chosen by acclamatiOn as Presiden-
tial Electors at large
FHE RESOLUTIONS
Mr.. /. ]. Critehfeld, Of Franklin
County, reported the following resO-
Iutions, which were adopted by ris-
ing vote amid great applause
THE PLATFORM.
TheRepublicans of Ohio, in State
Conve ntiOn assembled, make the fol-
lowing declarations.
l. The Republican psrty of the
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-04-04
DENTISTS
Dr. &C. BEILHARz

CURGEON DENTIST. Office at his resi-
- dence, corner Monroe and Madison
streets, opposite German Reformed Church.
nol6-
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-04-04
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
ATTORNEYS.


A TTORNEY AT LAW. Office second nooz
~ Nat, Exchange Bank Block. corner
Washington and Market St. Mar lily
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-04-04
EDWIN HOLMES

A RCHITECT AND BUILDER, solIcts con
"a tracts for erecting buildings. VIII furn
lsh drafts and specifications promptly.
Address, Box Go, Tiffin, o.
March Is, 1S7O-Sm-
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-04-04

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
"A LAW and Solicitor in Chancery; and
General Insurance Agent. Attention given
70 prosecuting claims, settling estates, max
ing collections and securing patents. Office
Ia National Exchange Block, Tifiin, Ohio.
Jan. ], %.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-04-04
ReaI Estate Fransfers for

Real Estate Transfers for the week
ending Saturday last:
s. c. Hofborn to W. Weber 20
acres in Big Spring Tp., fOr-.-sl, lGC
r. Freer to P. Ms 40 acres in
Bloom Tp., fOr..-.......-----.-.-.-- $500
Isaac n. Winters to ]. Benin lot
sin Bloom Vile, fOr...... .....-... ZIG
K. Klahr to j. B Waagle los
Il in BIoOmville, for....-.....--... Ia
H. Sheerer to J. Lehman lot IL
in BloOmville, for..........---..-.- 81
c. Norton 70 J. P Stiger so Oaeres
in Liberty Tp., fOr.-.----.-4..-.-..- 400
P. +. Refs to J. T. Baeher 6 acres
in Clinton Tp., fOr..-..-...--..--.-. 400
A. Crist to J. Harchenrader 4
acres in Hopewel Tp., for. go
NJ. Frost to NJ. P. Hill lot I in
Burns Addition, foF.-.--,...-..- 200
w. H. Moore tp H. Barry 40
acres in Thompson Tp., fOr..- LIS
]. - Feese to J. Komer lots SO
and 81 in Lewisviile, for.-.-..-.. Ill
N.Vandemark to Bigby & Jones
1GO acres in Loudon Tp., for. 4,OOO
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-04-04

A TTORNEY AT LAW. OfIce in Grum-
"A mel's new block, nearly opposite Firsi
National Bank, Thin, Ohio.
April y. ISL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-26

yOu hone 70 reach the wOcs
OF Scripture teens WITH Can any one say he has
fulfilled all those obligations and think himself
saved No, the law Is too. exacting. the attain
by the sacrifice and righteousness OF Christ
that life aud salvation come These laws OF
not be easily relaxed. in earth AMI he'll and
heaven they must be obeyed, and 10 contributes TO
the anguish OF many of soul In torment to think
that no spent life time in order TO achieve an i'm.
possibility, and found himself lost at last through
his own instrumentality. How, then, with such a
law holding your conscience can you meet God and
answer as to your personal holiness. The
objection 10 the injustice Of the sacrifice OF Christ
Is only SUPERFICIAL; we cannot Judge OF Christ's
work by any earthly parable. Jesus was the per-
sonincation OF humanity and AZ such endured the
penalty to humanity. He was man, not as indl-
His siness person. by His sacrifice He endured all
the paine and penalties due 10 sin, and there was
no ..nie IA ms career upon earth that He could
structl0n OF mankind and His own destruction
also, 80 intimate was the relationship OF Jesus
with those he came to save. We do not wish TO
deny the doctrine OF imputed righteousness with
out reason; we merely desire proof, which cannot
bic oe + an oa
ing on one side and man ON the other. Man
throws over his sins and receives In return
Chrlsts righteousness. BY aith only are we saved,
aud not through any merit OF our own; and though
Q certain inherent holiness accompanies salvation
u Is the result OF that salvation, and not the cause
There is no word In the Scriptures which so faith
mly represents the victory OF faith that little
verse, zone In Christ Asa wife is to her hus
BAUD SO Christ Is to His people--the protection of
their honor, the shield of their reputation and the
guide OF their lives. He Is indiss0iuby linked with
the destintes OF the race, and His death and right
eousness are the only passwords to eternal glory.
we find. indeed, something like this doctrine of
Imputed righteousness but, as Jonathan Edwards
has said THAT which is real Is that which is legal,
SO the inherent righteousness OF the saved sinner
Is only his because Christ has died that he
might live, the Saviour having become
partaker OF his sunerings and his merits Again,
II Is SAID that this doctrine tends to RIGHTEOUSNESS,
and that 1t affords license to sin; but how can we
VINO are dead unto sin live again to it? and Is not
the spectacle OF Christ suffering on the cross for
our nquities the strongest restraint that could be
possibly supplied against transgressionf BY Him
alone are we saved. and the doctrine of selfright-
cousness is the doctrine OF sctdestrucuon and
scli-deieat. 1t is only through Christ we are en-
abled to triumph 'lor, being justified by faith,
have peace with God through our Lord Jesus
Christi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-26

on the shameful habit among men calling them
selves Christians OF blasphemng the name fJesus.
II Is continually practsed in the presence OF
GOD AND HIS ANGELS.
thus IL would seem that men respect the creature
more than they do the Creator. The second precept
given us commands us to honor the name Of God.
Inc nrst precept tells us TO believe in God-in no
false God, but in the only true and living Cod 1t is
not enough to believe In God, but we must respect
THE NAME OF GOD.
ms, unfortunately, Is an age of blasphemy to a
great extent. When men pass along the streets OF
tno city they hear the youth scarce able to lisp,
0ther times. Old men too on the brink of the
grave, soon to approach the presence OF their
Maker, may be heard taking His name In vain, as If
they were never TO render an account to Him OF
their impous language. This practice OF cnrsing
ami disappearing was the most horrid one that
OF it Is that it does earthly good whatever to the
utterly
Besides, people should not forget that the curse
oil God never leaves the house of the basphemer.
People could not expect to be blessed by God when
they desecrate His name. Saul, on his way to per-
secute the Christians, became, by the grace OF God,
the noblest advocate OF the name OF Jesus. BY
Gods grace all could initiate the glorious Apostle,
and none should fail In implorlng Of Heaven that
Jesus is so venerated that the sacred scriptures
say at the mention OF that Name every knee must
bend in
HEAVEN, EARTH AND HE'LL
so sacred is this holy Name that IL strikes terror
into the evil spirits. How is man savedY BY vlr-
reverend gentleman said he mentioned these
things now that his hearers being convinced OF the
sin OF blasphemy, would induce their children to
join
TUE NEW SOCIETY.
THIS society has for its object the honOrng OF the
name OF Jesus, and ii Is TO be called 'lhe Society OF
the sacred Name OF Jesus" Train up the youth in
the way they should go and when they are Old they
VIII not depart from it, AS the plant inclnes in the
DegInnihg 50 VIII II afterwards grow up. The iunda
mental principle OF this new society is to encourage
devotion TO the Sacred Name, an object all good
Catholics sho lld be most eager to accomplish. BY
means OF TINS society not alone will blasphcmy he,
TO great extent put a stop to, but obscene dis
courses and other vile practices viii also cease.
Hence, all should enroll themselves at once in the
society. All should check this terrible habit of
blaspheming-f. e., all who are addicted to 1t. In
the early ages or the Church persons bent the knee
even when writing the name OF Jesus on paper
and now at the present time we should honor Jesus
still more. The reverend gentleman requested all
to join the society In st. Paul's church. on next
Thursday, at eight O'Clock when Very Rev. Father
brennan will deliver an address.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-26
LEGAL NOTICES.

IOiIN ANDERSON, ALEXANDER ANDERSON AND
- John Fy rs john Monerct, administrator Of VII
liam McLeodB for account, icJ In Court OF Equity
for Charleston District. state OF South Carolina. "a
March, lsDj John Moncrcr administrator William
Mcleod James Anderson and the representatives
Bahazar BcGudeq uhi and the Of John
THY anI John and Alexander tnderyof,-B OF inter
pcader, filed 3d March, ISIS Charles kiddcli, admins
traitor de bopis OF William Mcleod the represent
ayes Of John riiy and John and Alexander Anderson
and Augustine Beaudeguin, sqr!yor o. Bsiihazsr A.
Bcaudcqih ~ HevivOr. filed ts22 Wanted in.oi
nation and evidence Of the ~ rsons who the legal Yep
OF John Tly and john Adeisos arb lcx
ander Anderson. and OF Raithalar 4 Hcaudequn ana
Augustine BeanGctuin s,irvivorof mlthazpr and Bcat
dcaun, all formerly Of England entitled to certain
paid into Court Ia the above entitled
Communications addressed To-
Nessr.. LESESNE MILES, Solicitors.
No. 23 Broad street,
stharl-stor, :. C., L. :. s.,
win receive attention.
$. Y. TUPPER. Receiver.
CHARLESTON, :. G.. August 1874
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-26
ST. IHNATIUs' CHURCH,
Sermon by Rev. DR.. Meade, OF Philndcl-
Mis- on the Imnexible Nature OF Lew.

pliia, ON the Innextble Nature OF Lew.
The worsIippers In this edihcc under the admin.
istration OF Rev. o. d. Frothingham were they to
visit it now wonld scarcely recognize the INTERIOR
so changed has IL been by the alterations which the
present directors considered necessary for the pc.
cular form OF service that now obtains therein
which service Is Of the highest possible form Of
ritual that could be adopted in the Episcopal
Church. TO ritualists perhaps no more at
traetive place can be found in the city,
every attention being paid 10 these parts OF
the service which speak directly to the
senses The rector being in Europe, the duties are
performed by the Rev. Dr. Meade, Of Philadelphia,
whose sermon yesterday morning was taken from
the text .rro redeem them that were under the
law" Galatians w., s, words setting forth the
design and result Of tie incarnation and sacrifice
OF Christ, and implying the fact Of captivity and
release from It's bondage. Man by nature Is repre-
scented as confined In dungeon, the law being
fetter or chain binding the condemned sinner unto
destruction. Jesus christ is set forth as coming TO
redeem and deliver. There IL divine
power on pflnciole hemm.ng in every sin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-26
MADISON AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH.

sermon by the Rev. j. r. Eider-A Dis
course ON Justification by Faith and
nm Attack on the Doctrine or Imputed
Righteousness.
Madison Avenue Baptist Church was filed to
overlooking yesterday morning by congregation
which mad assembled from all parts to listen to
discourse from the Rev. Hugh StOwell Brown, OF
Liverpool who had been annDun ced to preach aud
who, next TO Spurgeon ia considered to be the most
distinguished pulpit orator in England. Mr. Brown
was TO have arrived by steamer on Saturday. but
TO the great regret OF the pastor and congregation
at the Madison Avenue Church he did not put In an
appearance, and In his absence excellent sermon
was preached by the Rev. Mr.. Elder, the regular
pastor, from the fifth chapter or Romans and first
-4Tsercfore, being justified by faith we have
peace unto Cod through Lord Jesus Christ" lie
said How little Of peace has this world known.
Onr ears are constantly santcd by the sound Of
warlkc arms and the strife. Like the arctic sky
on winters night IL sometimes seems as If the
whole heavens were lurid with the flames or war.
This warfare IL not confined to kingdoms, il pene-
trates to neighborhoods and even families and we
hear OF strife and pickering where all should be
harmony and love. But turning from all these hu-
man conflicts we come TO one compared with which
they all sink into insignIHcance the war OF the
soul with God. There IL not man or woman
who grows MP to years Of maturity thar does not
manifest enmity TO God and IL is from this fount OF
a depraved nature that all other conflicts grow
IL IL lifelong struggle II the grace OF God does not
terminate 1t, and the great question is-how can 1t
be terminated with safety 10 ourselves and honor to
God : We must come into that 8 ate OF continual
peace spoken OF in the text. II Is mighty privi-
lego, transcendent state into which We are intro
duced by the death OF Christ aud Ills sacrifice on The
cross. Now, there are many will say there IL no
justice In this sacrifice of Jesus; why should an
innocent man suffer for the sins Of the guilty Y
In such an instance there Is no punishment for
transgresslou for an innocent man who suffers the
penalty due 10 guilty ono is not punished, nc
only suffers. Every man consequently should solve
the problem OF personal holiness for himself and
attain to salvation through his own cxertons. Or
those who reason thus we would ask
How readest tlouY Can you attain 10 the
perfect hoilDesa which God demands Can
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-26

full soul and insuring that sinful souls
destruction. or the immaculate holiness OF that
law the Apostle testiaes in several passages, The
very word 'law," indeed, means something fixed
and inyiolable; and Gods law is the most unchange
able OF all His works. On the integrity and stead
lasness OF II rests the SAFETY OF the universe Let
put one OF His natural aws-such as that OF gravl-
tation-by which all matter attracts and Is at
naeted be held IN allegiance, and all nature
ming, declared that law universal and
changeable. Yonder mountains stand firm on
their foundations and the streams run on in their
courses while IL holds good, and there ID no power
OF IMAM by which even the smallest atom can be re-
fell from a flower in Eden and disappeared before
the morning sun, however 1t may have been
changed and rechanged by the various degrees Of
cold ana heat Will, upon assuming the form OF
water. be gathered together in its primary g0bu-
lar form by reason OF The force Of this law SO in
very foundations would be subverted. One
simple thought, word or deed permitted to go
IN s Of wSa give to al
representing our condition las II to impress US with
the fali weight OF its meaning) as under the law
hollow OF His hand, and who has sworn by Himself
thst not ono jot or title OF Ills law shall fail and
Redemption, therefore, Is more than deliver
ance, for it implies all that Is conveyed by this
word avenged. Jesus Christ Is consequently
represented not as coming IN arbitrary
power and authority to bring liberty to the cap
tves-that would be the abrogaton and not the
Tying every demand, fulfilling every condition ana
enduring every penalty; SO that, after all, 1t Is
rather the Justice than the mercy OF God which
bars the door ana sets rs free The claims of Gods
law arc thus in no way set aside. Omnpotent power
Is not called In 10 rock the dungeon walls TO ruin;
but love inspires the sacrifice which redeems
and ransoms ana brings us back. "He
was wounded for our transgressions and
bruised for our iniquty and by his stripes
we were healedn-redeemed not with cor
ruptible things as silver ana gold but with the
precious blood OF Christ And 4 ye win not accept
Ucliyerance
law we must remain under 1t TO all eternity HUI
man and natural laws, II neglected disoheyed,
brings its own punishment; much more win the
tce, be the SAVIOR OF life unto them that accept
tho remedy, or of death unto death to those who
being under the law desire not to be redeemed
from tS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-26

grace OF Kindness. OF love, or gentlenegs OF gene
rosity. or mrRe sympathy, OF rejoicing In others
Joy. with others OF like nature shall largely make
our bessedness there, that we are hidden TO plant
and cultivate them here. Thus sowing To the
Spirtwe shall directly and literally reap life ever
lasting. Eye who SOW in tears shall reap in ioy.r
able seeds to the garden OF the Spirit, ana your
harvest Is coming on apace.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-26

Corner Schirmer was yesterday called to the
Morguc TO hold on inquest on the body of Augustus
Bowen, youth of only nineteen years. lie wax
drowned on Friday morning while bathing in the
dock at the foot Of Sixth street, Eaet River. De
ceased was subject To ITS ana IL Is Thought he
seized with one after entering the water. There
were several witnesses In the case. Deceased lived
IN avenue y, near Eighth street.
william Weeks. one Of the lads on board the
schoolshp Mercury, on ltarts Island, fell over
board on saturday morning, and sank immediately.
He was the act of unlocking one OF tie fore stay
sails, and 4, is Thought must have been accden-
tally struck by OF the blocks and stunned as Ia
never rose. All possible measures were taken 10
recover the body, Int trace Of II could be dis
covered. The unfortunate young man was nineteen
years of age and Il native OF New Jersey.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-26
NEW YORK CITY.

Emma Ustrandcr, little girl, five years Of age
whose parents live at 80 Broome street, on FRI
day last, while playing with matches during
the absence or her mother, set nre to her clothes
and was severely burned that death cns,ed on
saturday. Coroner Schirmer held AN inquest over
the remains.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-26

Thomas Rockwell, forty-two years OF are, team.
ster Ivy occupation, on Friday last applied Tor adj
mission to Bellevue Hosp ital, saving at TIE same
time that he had been kick ed In the stomach by
horse. A postnortem examination showed thai
death resulted from rupture or the ntcstlncs. Cor
Oncr Schirmer held an Inquest
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-10
Benefit of Alice Grey.

This evening Miss Alice Grey will be the
beneficiary of an entertainment at the st.
Charles Theatre, when Much Ado About
Nothing Will be presented, with Mr.. j. W.
Wallack as Benedich, Alice Grey as Be0t-
rice and Mark Quinlan as Dogbery. The
swiss SWANS" will likewise be presented,
with Miss Annie Vaughn and Mark Quinlan
in the cast. To render the benefit perform
ances more attractive and increase the re-
ceipts, Mr.. J. w. Wdllack and Miss Annie
Vaughn have volunteered their professional
services The entertainments will be SUI
perior, the support excellent and the re-
suit. we hope, substantial.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-10
The Opera of the UugucnOts.

Myerbeer's brilliant genius never worked
| to finer effect than in the conception and
execution of that truly grand opera of Lies
HuguenoJs." 1t stands to-day, if not the
first, in the very first line among the mu-
steal productions of the world and it must
forever occupy that position in the minds OF
the truly critical.
No community in America, excepting our
| own, can be said to be familiar with this
wonderful production, for it requires such
| an array of talent to faithfully interpret it
| as can be found nowhere but in New Or
leans. That our musical people fully appre-
ciate their privileges is shown by the
uniformly large attendance whenever Les
| Huguenots' is presented. Indeed, they
would be delinquent of duty if they failed
| to respond to such a musical feast as was
afforded them last night, bringing out the
| full strength Of the best troupe in the United
| States.
Mr.. Delabranchc was in peculiarly line
| voice, and sang with all that magnificent
| expression and power he has always thrown
| into the character Of Ra0ul. one Of his best
roles, we think. He was greatly applauded
| and must have felt tiattered with the en-
thusiasm manifested over lis splendid sing.
ing.
Mr.. Dumestre seemed to have fully re
| covered from his late indisposition. lie was
warmly received Ey the audience who were
| glad once more to hear his grand voice. We
| have no hesitation in styling him tie great
est baritone in America, notwithstand
ing the claims of Santley, who is now
starring il in the North as the ''bcst baritone
in this country" Those who have heard
the two, yield the first place to cur Du
mestre Last night his performance was
fully equal to bis past efforts, and though
the role of De Neters is not a prominent
one, he always manages to win al immense
amount of enthusiastic applause, particu
larly i'll the first and fourth acts.
hlr. Coulon as the faithful, but eccentric
Morcel, sang with unusual power and spirit
He was the recipient Of a large share OF the
compliments of the audience.
We have before had occasion to mention