davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-02-26
J. ,. DocKwEILKR. ADAM nvp,-1-Do--
DOCKWEILER 4 DERHRFRGTR

ENERALL DqILDERs AND coNrRAC-
cations and Drawings furnished at resso-.a -
bic prices; VIII contract or superfntend =,
low rates. Best of references given, a.
dress at Tim, OHIO. nis11
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-02-26
". n. aTOVER

DONEoPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND
n SURGEON, Tinn, Ohio. Once hourl
saturdays from 10 A. n. to 9 p. n. Once
over B1skirk's Grocery Store.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-02-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
I0NATHAN KARsHNEI
PHILLIP EMFGH

RLooNvILLE, o.
KEEPs all kinds Of Furniture and sells ai
n reasonable prices.
Dec. Is, 7S-Sfn.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-02-26
UIITAMJ CR1WFORD. W-I
A. a. FREYMAH, r, D.,
DENTISTS.
nRLN.MARTIN

Dr. G. G. BEILHARz,
CURGEON DENTIST. Once in Empira
y Block, over the PennsylVania Store.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-02-26

NoTARY PUBLIC and Dealer In Books
IN Periodicals. and 6tafionery. Cider VIM
egar on hand. South OF Court House, Mark
Oct. Is, l67i.-ly.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-02-26

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
a Law, and interpreter in the German,
French ard Italian languages before the
close study a I'd application 70 these and
other languages, In q sotourn Of nve yearS
in France, Germany, Switzerland, Italy,
Greece. Syria, Palestine, Turkey-PToper and
England, viii, Il ts believed, the better rec
ommend him in this branch Of his profess
sion. Once with DR.. Crawford.
Feb. ~
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-02-26

nENTIST. once over First National
~ Bank, Tim, Ohio. All operations
6rst-class, and work warranted. Laughing
Gas used for the painless extraction Of Teeth.
Work done At as low price as can be had
elsewhere, for nrst-class work.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-02-26
YIHGLINa HAYFoRD.
DR.. b. y. KINNAMAN

HAs removed his Dental Once to his new
u rooms over Vollmer q Kirchner's Cloth
nE Store, where he intends doing all kinds
OF Dentistry In the most Ektllful manner.
Superior teeth in stvle, quality and finish
can be had at my ONCE. Special attention
paid TO the preservation Of natural teeth.
All work warranted.
n28-lyr
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-02-26
n. G. WELLS.

I. J. CRONIsE, n. D.,
nFfERS his professional services to the
" people Of Tffnn and vicinity. once op-
posite Flrst National Bank.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-02-26
MI BREWER

A ton given 70 an kinds OF Military
Claims, Back pay, Bounty, Pensions, &C
Once in National Exchange Bank BLOCK,
opposite the Court House, Tfnn, Ohio
Jan. II.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-02-26
N MEpIcAL,
BR 4. i. HORY

HAs opened an ONCE in Prof. REst's
III Block, on the corner of Market and JEFF
Ierson streets, and Is ready at all hours dur
ing day and night to attend 70 professional
calls. May be consulted in German or Eng
lish. l6-tf
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-02-26
g. j. KEEN,

q. y. kEEhs
A TTORNEY AT Law, Notary Public
a Real Estate, Claim, and General Insur-
ance Agent, Thin, Ohio. Once in Gram
mell's Block, opposite the First National
Bank.
June II.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-02-26
TTFFIrI
.CoRns and Caskets.

1 have open at John Quits furniture
rooms, and keep constantly on hand, the
largest and finest lot OF
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-02-26

eff this jury convicts my client" {"
said Missouri lawyer, rolling up his
sleeves and displaying bis ponderous
fists, 81 shall be compelled to meet
each one and hammer justice into
his soul through his head"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-02-26

Gloomy and dissIpsted youth who
has discovered life Is not worth hav-
fng)-''I hope l shan't be alive after
thirty" Unsympathetie elderly
party-"Is there any particular neces-
sity that you should live til thirty?"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-02-26

Mr.. Dawes has written q letter to
an inquiring constituent, in which he
argues st length that the letter Of the
Constitution has been complied with
In that portion OF the salary bill
which raised the Presidents salary,
but that the whole spirit Of the In
strumeut Is against the measure.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-02-26

A Jewsler labeled some diamonds
IN his window as being sparkling a.
the tears Of 3 young widow" A Gus
toner looked in and said he thought
under those circumstances the wa.
ter would not prove enduring. The
Iahel a not there nOw
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-02-26

A quaFrelsOme couple were discuss
Ing the subject Of epitaphs and tomb
stones, and the husband said: My
dear, what kind Of a stone do you sup
pose they will give me when l die"'
i'BFimstO9e, my love-" was the alice
tionate reply"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-02-26

An English judge, Baron Anderson,
on being asked to give his opinion as
to the proper length OF sermon re-
piled. "Twenty minutes, with 3
leaning to the side Of mercy"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-02-26

An old miser, who was exceedingly
parsimoniOus, was obliged, reluctantly
70 consult 3 physician. "What shall
1 do with my besd?" asked the mad.
''It Is 40 dizzy seem TO see double" f"
The doctor wrote . prescription and
retired, saying, "When you see
double you will find relief ifyou count
your money"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-02-26

A drummer who was greatly ad.
dicted 70 whisky, was asked by q
reviewing officer what made bis
nose 30 red. - Please your honor,
said he, "I always blush Ia the pres
enee Of a general officer.D
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-02-26

Domestic young lady (makiDg pie).
frank, the kitchens no place fol
boys. Has dough such an attraction
for your" Clever Youth. "It isn't
the dough, cousin: it's the dear.u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-11

out Of IT, IL is Disgrace to o church whom goonly
man. king the welfare Of his feliownen under MS
charge cannot stay In it, when there Is NOT toerauou
enough the church let hun work on because ne ns
somo minute differences. (Applause.l say 10 people
In tho Episcopal Cnurch, DONE be cast out OF inc
honsel Stand firm where you are. You htyo rISt "
all its sacramens, aud the reverod associations tha are
AZ sweet to you they 10 your inferred bishop io
stand Od and the Spirit OF Christianity Wncn i Nv
stake In the conduct Christian churches Ia there -
princplc on one side that shout send man out mere
il squadron of principles on the other that snouid
make HIM stay in. ,, =, ,,s
Mr. Baecher In concluding his sermon referred 20 MS
fathers trial by the Presbytery many years ago an 10
that of Prof. Swing IN progress remarKiuB IN ~
gard the latter that he hoped no would De aciutteu,
aud deprecang strongly the tendency Of chnrchmen
insist upon Il mans turning "A crank one way az tio
time IL he hoped, said he. that all the PresDyteia
sections may be united aud Is tins vast ageregaton
coming together the ground that there sna 10 ~
elasticity OF doctrine aud "lambaste" everybody that
does not think as the rest OF them do tbIughterI
shall always love the PresDyterln Church; Ny carry
associations are all connected with ~ ana love Its
brethren as shall love any other, lot my hts
earnest work IN Christian abOrs was done IN thelr com
many never could, however go into thit Chrch aeah
nevertheless the great body OF s tedcnipg Is BOOu au
the effect is beyond all controversy CbrstanLlnS anu
admirable | honor the old church, having Oeen 30
many years in her bosom. sympathHe with eVerythln
That is or her prosperity. pray Tor her petce an"
lie 3sed be every man-whcthcr hcretic or ortnouoA
that so as that mems lives are made oetter ana
their dispositions reformed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-11

matter d. then could trace and demonstrate natural
evolution persistent force working It's way from the
mudnOnad to the vertebra organization ana from inc
monkey the man, from matter to soul and spirit
without the necessity OF Creator.
IL Is difficult to trace and realize the astounding no
strosty that persistent force acting slowly and surely
through millions OF ages, should iOr example IN tuo
case OF tho instinct OF bee b. gradual accreton nave
wrou ght out at length n workman ana workmanship
mathematical truth ana accuracy one OF inc
results OF science unaeraDe, eternal IN
nature things long the constitution or nate
remains the product being the heNagon CELL inulpeu
20 "A social working world, the distinctive Intelligence
the society and OF each lnllVda nee. actiS
i'm tho socety foresight by natural selection, work
ing through millions OF ages an organization of matter
le and ELI ence corresponding u ana carrying our
the abstract certainty and reality OF ltca ideas
That persistent force should have done this with the
bee hut i'm the case OF human Intelligence instinct
working on also through millions Of ages should have
conducted the 10 the creation or building up OF
system not imaginary merely instead or real. but OF
obsoluc and snperhuman lying! For so great Is the
conrastthe instinct OF the bee wrought up % TRUTH
ndustry and social virtue, for comfort and usefulness
in cach successive iay and generation the instinct Of
the man wrought up first TO the intense cruelty VI can
nbasm and misery of hatred and revenge and next TO
the faIsphoOd of God Creator and spiritual exist
once and future life aud adlyncy inspired revelation
of the characteristics OF that life ana the method OF
being prepared for IL, system W winch man must i've
and dc or become as miserable forever at least the
bee, must have become II their Instincts, Instead OF
leading them TO a correspondence with mathematical
truth in the actual world, had led them a violation OF
mn tho realities and rules OF nature and TO an Individual
cn contrary 10 their laws Of existence, and sure
IN strike hack in that sentiment OF remorse OF when
these philosophers that render conscience In man ny
teir Incredible, suppose the bees 70 be capable,
should they disoJey thelr athe natlcal hs'nots
or indulge in eating honey when they ought to be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-11
A METROPOLITAN SUNDAY.
VARIED PULPIT THEMES.

SERMONS by THE REV. DIR. POST, THE REV. DR.
CHrRvER, THE REV. H. W. BEECHER, THE REV.
MR. MACARTHUR, THE REV. MR. sNIvELY, THE
REV. DR. FoSS AND OTHERS
Anniversary Week has brought number of prom
,nent clergymen to this city from various quarters
of the country and several metropolitan pulpits
were occupied by strangers yesterday. The Rev.
Dr. Post of st. Louis preached the anniversary ser
mon of the American Home Missionary So
ciety in the Broadway Tabernacle. Tho Rev.
DIR. Cheever, in the second of course OF sermons
on the Evidences of Christianity" at Association
Hail. claimed that the Personality of God was eX-
cluded by the doctrine of Evolution. The Kew
Henry Ward Beecher, in sermon which VIII at
tract general attention. defined the limits OF De-
nominational Freedom. referring to the trial OF
Prof Swing and to the controversy between lne
High and Low sections of the Protestant hpiScopai
Church. The days services were enlivened py
many striking Incidents and the pulpit ministra-
tions were unusually incisive and effective.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-11
THE INFINITE GOD.
Tie Rsr. w. H. Sary a. E CAsreh ne Hghn Brook
lyR.
no of Epic

I'm
The new Rector of Grace Protestant Epis-
copal Church, Brooklyn Nights, the Rev. w. A. Sniyely,
preached his opening sermon yesterday morning. He
was called from vt. Peters Church. Albany, TO Grace
parish and succeeds the Right Rev. Benjamin III. Pad
dock. ID. D., who was recently consecrated Bishop Of
lie is between % and 80 years OF age,
and is tall and OF fine physique. His ntonaton OF the
liturgy differs from that of most cergymen in that he
allows himself TO drop into that monotonous in
Election OF voice which s common with his brethren in
the clergy. In his he speaks TO large extent
extemporaneously aud his delivery il quick, without
being rapid TO be indstinct. His enuncation Is
clear and arm-indeed, almost emphatic. The attrac
ton OF new preacher coupled with the bright, cheer
full weather, filed every pew in the edince. Before
beginning his sermon Mt Snyey said that he would DO
regularly installed as rector OF tho parish two weeks
hence, on Whtsunday, by the Bishop OF the Diocese
lie added; Il have prepared Introductory serlon'
though may deliver one after my official instaaton'
shall preach To you to-day had been Win you ~
years ana expected TO be with you for 10 years 10
Inc text was from John XVI, ~: WhatsOeNei 20 IT,
ask the Father In my NAME will give IL YOU Ane
following is an abstract OF the discourse: -, ,ht,
have selected these words from the Gospel TOT tns
day because they strike the koy note OF ou deNVlo'
during this week. which We are TO invoke Goa %
ins the fruits OF the Held, and IL ID only props, .
they should be- inaugurated by Sunday whose uVSpo
cOntains our Lords Instructions concerning eshut.
His words Inspire the faith which seeks MS
eyel "a The low or aud more earthly lQgs " Va Pu} sS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-11
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY II, is7rRpLE SHEET

inhabitants a, the sea- only smaTr proportion Of whic
have been discovered and CLASSIFIED 90 10 each ina
certain associations are yor Mson the OF
Christ and what different class OF associtions come
TO tbc mind IL Is the only word IN tbe blDe our MIS-
sionaries cannot translate; ~ na' Mention il 10 a
enid. and oil OF love and gcntIehcss "'in ~
child comprehend WI. arse , ~ ,n M tbe won
derfnI life and death OF Christ VIII aris' 10 uie
Christian the name VIII bring confden ana streng,n
all he was all no did and his tdosent relation Va
man--our High Priest forever Wnat mas oDris' ST.
lil1on doncf Contrast the cohu,ioh oi ny I sd
N appeared with Its present condition. Inc anger su
10 MARY that slO should have son ana should can ms
name Jesus Tnis new name. Ihere were many
great names history but this simple name went Ioit
them all Christ went forth conquerine and 70 conquer
Let Us observe this number who may meet IN ths nae
is degree OF indehntenes5 about II anu VIC 40 nos
welcome uncertainty In ordinary matters. Business
men want something positive something wnrn a ~l
stand the OF the courts. But mere Is an
ness which we welcome. Tue number Is not nNeu VINO
NAV claim Christs presence. ana the very
brings comfort TO the most we hneIichhnS O. IN
majority. If OF only one. All do not measure
spiritual things by snch standard; One OF the
of the individual soul. The great lesson OF
history is that OF the power OF tho individual 70 give
color and character 10 Whols % rc,pe have
been Tia gers OF their generation. In tue wOru OF
God We find Jacob going forth Alone WIN notnS ~
comfort him but tho ladder reachng up i' We ace pm
going forth on his wide mission inspired every
with the one thought that 1t depended on nun sI
yvhsrever we are nj nome abroad the word OF Goa
stands pledged to all VINO meet Ia ms NAM I -, tc
say that religion Is myth, desoh, kDou by ~ is
peonle under civil control. We knOW thaI ~ 70 a
rs1iity though like the blind man VINO was maie ~
~ NAV noi he able 10 explain the mystery. Ihls
thing know, whereas was pima ~" S0"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-11

who the sword Of thy excelency and thine enemies
shall be found liars unto ee and thou shalt tread upon
the high places"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-11

CHRIST'S PRESENCE IN THE CHURCH.
III, Rev. r. Hars H. d. at 81 PduPs Methodist Episcopal Church
In the temporary absence of the regular
pastor the Rev. j. f. Hurst, ID. d., President OF the
Drew Theological Seminary preached yesterday at Sc
Paus Methodist Episcopal Church, at Fourth-aye and
Twentysecondst. The morning attendance was large.
Dr. Hurst took for his text Matthew chap 49, verse 20:
For when two three are gathered together in My
name, there am In the midst Of them" He spoke SUBJ
stantially as follows:
This seems TO me very great promise, strong as
II 1t is that the greater includes the less
this promise must apply 10 all assembages OF Christian
worshipers The mode OF introducing the gospel was
novel that the world knew not how to oppose It, II 1t
had been taught schools Of philosophy taught
II would have been met; but the world was not wise
enough nor strong enough TO meet 1t IN ITS simplicity
IL "A force. In these days hear great deal
about Christian evidences much as was heard In the
last century when the great battle was fought against
OF the divinity OF the Christian religion, not merely in
the faith. but In the way ii was preached The foxes
have holes the birds OF the air have nests but the son
OF Man hath not where TO lay His head To
the eye OF reason this statement was enough
It proeaims Its divinity. Christs method Of propagatng
HIS Religion haa us e9uhierpart III MS PROVISIONS lor us
preach the gospel to every people lie sent Them not
aud eternal continuance OF His gospel HIS ascension
not departure from the world He ascendcd on
home with every sorrowlng one. As He sent lls dis
cipes forth He said " wi be with you even unto the
promse--the abiding assurance OF His presence. The
words OF the text, uttered In the earlier OF His
ministry, were supplemented all through His teaching
Can any say then that the Christian minister stands
alone No Christian believer, not the humbes believer
stands alone. Christ Is with them 20 the end In
this book of contrasts find Gods presence with His
olIowers-with Abraham in His lonely wanderngs, with
Moses In his eventful life. Christ himself made 10
bear HIS and afterward assembled to glory
This book OF startling contrasts bears no greater one
than hs these few humble peasants gathered together
and Omnipotence in the midst OF them
IL Is well TO inquire the nature OF this presence. The
a Nu
to tell why objects bear the names they do. We only
know that the simplest suggests the object which
has been associated with It, The name ocean calls up
the idea OF Wild waves, grandeur, shlpwrecks MauTy
would think VI tides AID winds. Agassz VI tae myriad
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-03-21
Tribute of Respect.

regular stated meeting Of Oriental Lodge No L.
l. o. . f., of Newark, Del. hel.i in their Lodge Room
the evening oi March Eth Isl the following pre-
ainhie ami resolutions were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t hath pleased the all-wise God. in the
dispcnsaton of His Providence, 10 from by
death respected and beloved Brother, GEORGE
BlDDLE thereby reminding that in the midst OF
life we are in DEATH therefore,
R.S0ir,d, That while would acknowledge with
becoming reverence and submission the power that has
smten yet ii is with feelings of deep regret and
that we have parted with Brother, and sincerely
sympathZe with the afflicted family in this their sad
bereavement trusting that the Hand that has smitcn
will sustain and comfort them.
ReSOtre That i'll the death of Brother the COM
muny has lost respected Citizen and Oriental Lodg,
beloved and esteemed member.
Re'OlUcd That in token Of respect to the memory of
our deceased Brother the charter and emblems the
Lodge he rapci in mourning for the space of month
ESOired That copy of these resolutions lie recorded
on the minutes also Published in The Cecil Democrat
and The CECIL WING, and copy sent to the family OF
the deceased Brother. JAMES NJ. CASHO,
c. HENRY.
WM. H. KELLY.
Committee.
Attest +. g. GILNOUR, Rec Sec
-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-03-21
The Whisky Ring Triumphant in the
LEGISLATURE,

The long suspense over Local Option
and other laws looking to the restraining of
the indiscriminate sale of spirituous liquors
in the State was brought to crises in the
House of Delegates on Friday last. The
local option bill which had obtained pre-
cedence of all other movements having in
view that object, was brought before the
house at the evening session. After the
conclusion of a lengthy speech against the
bill by Major Stewart of Baltimore city, a
motion was made to indefinitely post pone
the bill, which motion was negated by 4
vote of "a to 3d. all the Cecil members vot-
ing against postpOnemcnt. After some
tilibustering, Mr.. Turner mot of Cecil
moved the postponement of the bill until
the 9th of April. which was carried. A
motion was next made to reconsider the
motion to postpone, and then another mo-
ton to lay the motion to reconsider on the
table. This double motion was for the
purpose of preventing the bill from again
being taken up during the session, the 7th
of April being the last day of the session
The vote to lay on the table the vote to
reconsider, which was vote virtually to
kill the bill was carried Al to %. Mackey
to keep local option record, showed their
true sentiments when the bill was down by
casting their votes to keep it there.
The nays were-Hines, Merritt, Henkle,
Robinson. Bird, Seth, Valiant, Coulbourn,
Duer, Davis, Thompson, Kemp, Pruitt,
Merrill, Rooms, Miller, Amman, Loane,
Greenfield, Clark, Watkins, Park, Brace,
Nanderford-25.
Our old friend Vanderford we are pleased
to see could not be driven by the whisky
ring. And thus perishes the hopes of the
better class of people to obtain relief from
the present Legislature, the creatures of
the Baltimore whisky ring. And thus it
will ever be till that "bctter class p" rises
to the dignity of asserting its independ-
ence of the whisky ring which owns and
manages the Democrat party of this State
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-03-21

ST. NICHOLAS FOR APRIL.-The current
number of 81. NichoLas opens with an arti-
Gle on the invention of printing, by Don
aid G. Mitchell, and illustrated by large
engraving of Guttenberg's statue at Stras-
burg. An article, entitled Life Saving
on Our Coast" by William ii. Rideing,
with four excellent illustrations. Another
useful paper is that upon Wood Cary
ing" illustrated by working designs
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps contributes a
short story called "Taken at His Word"
finely illustrated by Sheppard. "Mrs
Pomeroy's Page" "The Wrong Bird"
Wrecked at Home,' by Noah Brooks, is
concluded. The poems are by Celia Tha1-
ter, Margaret Eytinge and Mary Lath-
bury. The three serials are increasing in
interest. tJack n-the- Pulpit" is unusu-
ally good this month. The Letter Box and
other departments are full and interesting
as usual.