davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-04-18
LLOYD PENNANT;
A Tale of the West of Ireland.
BY RALPH NEVILLE ESQ.
UonuhnedJ
Chan4a=H-


Inc shooting ground fixed on for the next
day lay at some miles distant, and it was
Settled that y; t1efT return home
wards, should take an early dinner at the house
of Captain Jack O'Mahony. To this arrange
ment remnant offered no objection, as he was
certain to reach Dpnseverick in time to suit his
purposes approaching Captain Jacks,
Mike explained to him how necessary it was to
cultivate the friendship of Mrs. daho1y, who
owned the NyeEY best Saoors in tire county.
she was odd he ad9tsfi IA IN appearance
s anu manners Grid her temper vas uncertain,
th0qgh eheEr heartSwas good.pS >N
The second aaTfiage of Mrs. O'Maheny was
not n hgphy sonej Tor her present husband
possessed a. very susceptible heart, and had,
packed by vows of eternal fidelity, to various
iadies IN the different English towns ct which
1S haa oeen qHartered, some of whom fastened,
hlIef ne had secured the wealthy widow, to
seek consolation for. the loss of his love in the
s9pstahtlal recompense of damages for breach
OF promise of marriage; so that after their
UNION, ms astonished wife found herself assailed
On az sides 10y her less fortunate rivals
SIIlyI ana the estate could not. he affected by
lesM proceedings against her husband but
sue sue was harassed by repeated executions
against the goods and chattels and writs
AGAINST the person of her liege lord.
captain Jack held n commission in a regiment
VI the line, but he had a sort of perpetual
spaNe OF ABSENCE being constantly and most
successfully employed on the recruiting service.
ne was what was then called capital fellow.
tILItnough the system he adopted to replenisb
Sa; toya! army was not exactly consistent with
LaIr dealing. He never had recruit under the
rank OF sergeant; and if he borrowed money
nom q neighboring farmer, he generally man
a hsea 10 cancel the debt and realize some. hing
st Issues nu Dy crimPing the son of his credl$or.
y can't pay YOU" he would say, "but mi do
WHAT'S better; send me your son-he's a fine
Swapping feilow--Ill make a sergeant of him
~ ~ once, and when he joins his regiment he'll
NC an 9hhcer in no time as the Colonel is a
Pa;rucular friend of mine, and I'll write to asl;
nts promotion" The youth would be sent, the
s sIb1pes mounted, and the sergeant would strut
So NJ IN all the pride of rank, as decoy duck
H. iSs others. After tho Captain has delivered
5rn, and pocketed FIVE guineas, the unfortunate
rupe was drafted to some regiment, and speedily
d deisnced to the rank of full private. The
, SSS,sSty experienced by the sufferers in
n,unicating with their friends, from their
AssAaalty to write, the length of time letter
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-04-18
.NUMBER he.
OUR aaL OIRI ,o)llFs P0NTIFF,


: : ~ z III LIZ = = :
~ ,8tt} k tTlqt}f{itetfS YttMTtfT.
~ :, = 80 Z - J. - Z
8asiasaaileaea ~ go ------ gsH5 gs4ss IS
s,Ii 4 - n Assas Il coNaLUDEDsl y ~
( rT,he iesague uroposaa bp Plus *. ws,s I. mo.
mace ia fle aud the sscret s,osun;Is
icondemned Count Rsssi rs die. TIae ReunbJf-
can party or Ttaly was s6l,e OF ssinatfou,
The secret societies al Ro;Iae. e ria and Flor
enee decided orr assasifinfiw Roesi. Thnx mir-
lister knew all ti,ig l,,it did 1lof i,ss,li
Count Rossi 'disH 4 mar VI Cad wi re-
ceive his soul in raace9 said the Holy Fakhcr
of his friend fiastencd I'd hin witt. tbs a1lIAr-
cloiy tidines 20 '.fa ~ s, -
Pins TX now savy thas Ills 1,resa1,sx, ii Rnn,e
Yves useless to the lcanse Of the Churchsor the
GOOD q his nefnle He resolved fo retire "a
Casa in Ndssiss fr III nanie re- -
covered from their deliriuua or apathy were
pfeyared TO recognizes anew his 4eueficeat T,1Ia
On cha istb FsshFssaTy is4gs ssari,s,i lnSa.
IelIi, in a note to the powers solicited ia the
name of the sovereign mouth C, the armed inter.
vention of Frances 4uafria, Spain and Naples,
Pins TX. was not no vseTer, restored TO his See.
There was d tlisposi ion I'd impose terms unon
him and Plus was not inclined ia ss,5rai1 to
any such terms.l sfs " tsss & sse u
The stay OF Plus TX at Gsaefa vi not be ft,r4
aotEan in the aassi1Is of 4lla ifiversai F6la.
- sfEEEf', xe0s1l lis ss'1,ss
iieslA1tsts.1'ss 8 s.e #
ttAtlssl 81 HIS .t& sEae A.sf1, 9. tt.s
sn, Nle suecsssgr e ~ css 81
Esc.ed sne altalrs q Ats slst nac y. Snese
Gays % gtiel ait1 ehAle sAislllp aeLas' ss,a
~ IA enS " wy 70
w ts ~ v1 z ss $500 "
LIZ y, J. ~. ,.'sss ~
.isaAEn Inc Ieaoing oL bue 1ssascs 10y
g tns ol 300,
AItSnon ns LAZY zacc ", "a -.
W Lne snn'o oasy I've - sao 1919
~ 9 ase % s " an
os.i =, siiS
ops 9nu p.sIols o5 .iae e lAol
evsly a5nu .ne " Lns niii ~
on tne IN ~ She %
the mother OF GOD Human wisdom might con-
oeInn tlS consloepaelon Oh tno suolscs - u.
Ino ~ .i n0
ssePs yeS taken 70 reseoae ~ ~. nue sho "iA0onA
ne onseaelS W ms ,aai veg ~ e r -
I I; - gu ehe AeiA u low, IS
ei, tN ~ no eius 49,
ene S4.n :. 49, ius -, ~
iet.eE oPostolIc, An seelesaAsti-
ca AN hieIatcny IA -, Y, -
No S iii ,,S I' ss,S
49, - 81 -s - ~ 80 1I1 49,;
Coneepsloh q L ~ n.esssa aran
D. ~ liz - D.s =. a - - J.
S ~ oa5s,s ~ ~ 81 - ~
- ,;s 5r-.
s 80 y
ss ~
ne
/ 49, &c rfP1 ~ isI fa 'o -, Gu 800 ~. - 49,
80 ~ .aisL ~ - tfa &c.,
&C., 49,, 80 :, y 1;ssans;o % fa,- lc,,l.tAS III. = -
n5;e,'c ~ aI1;ne r. an ort;,a ~
pe9iency OF ihaklng ~ an 9rsicts o.
Anese IePues ING 10y EAsnsr =, ~
~ nio 49, ~ Sss sASssu ~
tsle near ssttg - Ile ilss-
Hs Tsl n p es sls u u
liz. =. Als -
mdekeWr1h W OK 1Ss acSS 1,te.L
lor cur lazy. a el eolsnops were Sell.
vofssi 70 goIae Lor hne gu o. ls
SUD- gEetter htl1iCeI Iastea,sal 70
one HonI1 nase oeSn aDssnt Lros1
Siiat gEestesu IesbsF " lt ING ~
mao ever "ltessen, mac, nor
Pogery ans otnsE eslis lutct gsfel oo5hle
Broken ~ ilelisal - ~ ING eIla y
isie, t9 JOIN IN e as gres . pss
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-04-18

VOLUME
MORNING SCAR AND CATHOLIC MESSENGER.
: NEW ORLEANS, SUNDAY, April. Ie 1869.
A LEGEND OF "THE GOOD THIEF.n


jF5oJp the Garden of MigfioIlette."l
Once $50 runs an old tradition, LsaHt-e
Told by those who love her SOM l-ti -'.sA4
Mary in her flight to Egypt,
Tarried ON a mountain lone n 1,1 sG1t.4
In the cave home of q robber,. -fsralsl.sss --a
Feared by all for deeds he'd done .r-f.---
But her pure heart no fear -eter felt, ..
For the Holy Child was there, ~ ..-Ts--
- And well she know that Angels bright
%. Him guarded with q Jealous care s .-.1.a,s
And as she kpelt, this prayer of love 5r
Was waited to the throne above: 80
Son and Father, Glorious Being
Thou whom Angels row adore,
Bless and help this guilty robber,
His lost purity reetore;
And his deprayity aeplore-
For in the heart of ev'ry man,
Stained and sinful though he be, 'i.ss-
Turks a feeling blest of Heav'n, y"
Like to that thou gav'st to me;
Oh for her love who first him blessed
And by whose side he bent his knee,
By the lore that mother gave him,
Oh, save MIN for eternity"
Soon she slept2bnt when the morning
BURNSIDE hill and vale with light
Quickly rose the Sainted Mother, g. raiat'
- To pursue her onward tight 4
Not forgetting, midst BET duties,
8 Tbs pure prayer Of Iesterenteh t- 2 Z. q.
fia4ie f6ii.3 on-1thc ro6Def numbsT a
Sin SIM; Yet still he kept -- ''i}1
Remembrance of that Mother
So
And the mem'ry once had brought him
Keen remorse, and he had wept.
Years had passed-our Lord and Saviour
Hung on Calvary's bloody heightj 70
BY his side tradition saith
ID. Rang the thief who, in their flight,
SHELTERED Him and Holy Mary
AS they journeyed in the night.
And our Saviour, AL unmindful
OF the agony, He. bore,
In mercy turned and taught him,
How his sins he must depIore.
Then, touched with deep aontrition,
Cried the thief in accents mild
" Oh, Lord, when in thy Kingdom S
Remember thy pooI. childl". - y,
These words of e0nsolation= a-s-- y i q
Unto him did Jesus saw
In my Kingdom and with me
Thou shalt be this very day
Thus died the thief repentant
AS sweet Mary did impiore
For Jesus saved this sinner
For His Mothers prayer of yore,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-04-18

tlAa..l sIea - Z ,ies.,s
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-04-18

I'll take the Evangelist MOTTO hit him. Sure,
for that matter, yon might promise him there
would be no balls in the pistals, SO that he cam
make his Character and establish his position
in society asia gentleman without any danger !;
that's it-that's just the, thing-anything at
all, Mike dear, but law. 2 IA !, e.,.;.N
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-10-30
NOTICE.

Territory of Arizona,
 County of PimA 10 the unknoWn heirs Of Thomas F. McLuI deceased, their guardians, agents, ac. rI all other persons interested
 You are hereby notified that upon I. faI settlement of the estate of said deceased, nd ln the Probate Court of said County and Tr Fitory, on the 18th day of March, A. b El a balance ot nine hundred and thirteen doIn ant eighty-eight cents, was found due sal estate and remaining Tn the hands of SoIOnn Warner, the administrator theraof.
 The undersigned having been appointed q said Probate Court, ss an agent to take po,. session and charge of said moneys -and hsan, gwen bond as required by law, will hold t. same for the term of one year subject to |, claim and demand of the lawful heirs of a! deceased
 At the expiration of oneyear, said mon,r lt uncalled for, will be paid into the Territori Treasury of said Territory in .ccord.rs with the statutes in such cases made and DID vided
 Tue son, March 18th 1869.
 JOHN B. ALLEN
 Agent and
 l-" Territorial TreaTzrsL
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-10-30

The G0urfcr-Jomaay takes q cecii cd stand against worlan's rigAts as advocated by Susan and Anna and U F T.. esc, etc But per haps the C. J. is right notwithstanding. Just hsar what it says on the subject:
 ''Now and then ihe females who to wo- mans rights business under the name and style of Termagent, Virago Co. for which great house Anna Dickenson. Mrs Susan B. An taony and others are dram uiag,,. start new notion and are really to scratch ou5 the words eyes that won't agree ~iih them. anna Dlc. erson has been proving about in U ah and the thing that grieved her most wgs that women did not ride-weIl, like men. She IS making war oa psnniers and petticoats and want. them abolished, especially with view to introducing the aeF method of riding. She has given her ideas in two garrulous columns about the r at ter. If there is anything indelil ate which these strong-mipded, wask-headed women have not suggested 1t should be pointed cut They get worse and worse and are gradually becoming more brazen and indecent. The whole tea party of them ought to be put to pounding hemp in some house of correction instead of being permitted to fill the minds of foolish girls with mass of prurient trash and insubordinaton, What with "Jenkins," Geo Francis Train, Womans Rights, and Fisk Jr, the din is becoming ntolerabie
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-10-30

THE undersigned will run a weekly tro- horse buggy between the above points connect. ing at hesilia, with stages for Santa Fe a nd the East, Ei Paso, and San Antonio, Texas; and at Tucson, @ith the Los Angeles and San Diego Semi-0e-hiy Stage Line and the Weekly line for Hermosilo and GUaymas, Sonera lrakinr a connected stage line fer any point in the United States ou lae Pacific or Atlantic sl9nes ofthe continent and points in northern and and central Mexico
 Particular attention paid 10 Ez7ress matter andcomfort of Passenger
 The company are respons.6is f,r all Express matter sent 5y their me exceft 1saiast Indians and high water.
 Buggies leave Tucson and Mesilla every Sunday at 1 o'clock, D. m.
 c. H. LORD, Passenger and Express gen Tucson, 4. T.
 DAVIS X BARELLA.
 Z"3t. La Aasta, h. A
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-10-30

The state of society is such st Leavenworth that one ef it's papers gives this advice: aIf you happen to meet two men who formerly lived in the same town, don't introduce them to each other. because the chances are in this un- happy country, that at least one of them, pro- bably both, did something mean, and ran away, and don't want to talk about 1t"
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-10-30

letter from William Bradford, the artist of the expedition, dated Iviptut, Greenland, July 27th, describes the Els sJhnken. one of the largest of the glaciers, which is constantly discharging immense icebergs into the sea, the whole shore of which Is lined with them. He says: The sea IS dotted Tith these great white fsaling islands, which are often from one to three hundred feet high. In single view l have seen many hundreds We were fortunate enough to witness seven bergs discharge in tLe manner first described, l believe, by Dr. Hayes; and although we were at one time exposed to some danger, and lost part of oar photo graphic materials by the wave winch rolled thlty feet high upon the rocks yet all of the party escaped without personal accident The photographic parry heard the crash and say the wave coming in time to climb the rocks, and thus escape being washed into the sea meeting with no further mishap than a good ducking from the crest of the sea. It was narrow and prOvideatial escape was on the vessel at the time, making a study in oil of the glacier front, wLioh Is two hundred feet high, ;al had we been nearer to the shore, We should have been in all probability dashed to pie s.e>
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-10-30

Toa people living in law and order town Ike Tucson, such proceedings as those con- tained in the following, ccpied if om the local Of the Woodland Aajl, will suggest the nsces- sty of immediate reform there:
 On Tuesday evening three different build inrs were fired in this town and on Wednesday might three or four more attempts were made to 5arn the place. At last mentioned time tae rliRans commenced operations by placing can of powder beneath the ground floor of a Chinese wash house and blowing up tho insti- tltsn. The Johns were terribly frightened but uor seriously damaged in person Half an hour afterwards fires were kindled in buildings situated ia localities some distance apsrt-ru mos has 1t from three to six in num5er.-'
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-10-30

RevT h. Bsechor employs the following argun ent in conienna'ioE of woman s righ.s
 Man governs himeeIf because he is stronger and in this world all debated qu suoas ire sets tied sooner or later by force. Moral influence and public op nion control because they imply reserved roecE h the rough and tumble of life no man need fear the competition of wo- ran. h general ser mole she has all to lose and little to gain, excep; a right to scram, ble. In this ru 9 wo-li of force nd m stter strength, when acknowledged by weakness often becomes nlsgnanimous, chivaIrous, God- like. Butstrength, challenged to a race, asks and gives no quarter. For womaa's sake, we hate the very sound of ths wogds-''Womau's Rights.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-10-30
fH Goodwin Adam Saad's GOODWIN 6 SANDERS, Dealers in General Merchandisa
 TUCSON, A. T.
AVE this day On hand and are eons!Inal A1 receiving, large stock eff goods sssCsi
 EXPRESSLY FOR THIS MARKET,
consisting in part of

consisting in part of
 Dry Goods and Clothing, Hats and Caps, B9oa ana shoes, Military Furnishing goods of sll aI Griptons, Staple and Fancy Goods Belts, Pls!os' Powder, Percussion caps, &c, &c., which ''' will sell cheap for cash, lnenKiui for pastfavors they respectfully ''D~ continuance of public patronage.
 JsG. l, lSee-H.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-10-30
.IlkeWIst

A large stock of oId asye ygnlshy AEt h5 oest California yfEae ana EsEandy
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-02-25


In our Supplement of this week
may be seen the Real Estate Adver-
tisements of a. W. Beman. Tic same
advertising matter is contained in ten
thousand circulars issued this week by
Mr.. Beman. These circulars are chief
ly designed for circulation at distant
points, and this class of advertising
will prove an advantage to real estate
owners of this locality. These eircu-
lars ar. sent out in response TO nuner-
Gus letters of inquiry received by Mi.
Beman, of which the following is a
sample
WARRENsBURGH, Mo-, Feb. Ii. 1869,
Mr.. BEMAN Sir, l notice in the
New York Tribune, that You have
farms for sale in Ohio. VIII you
please send me your circular with any
further information ,yont can give. /
am just from England, and have some
friends coming this spring, who want
farms. We would like to bell a good
country and get some good land.-
Your, reply will much oblige-
Yours, respectfully,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-02-25
The wisconsin Case of Trance.

The Milwaukee Wisconsin,, of the
9Th inst, says of the case of trance, an
account of which will be found on the
first page of this paper: Little Nina
Rasen, whose trance state at Burling-
ton attracted so much attention, has
been declared dead and been buried.
A. stated, the body bore thelappear-
ance of life until last week. Dr. Kra-
mer, of this city, then advised that the
girl be taken from her coffin, placed in
bed, covered up with warm blank
cts, hot bricks placed about it, and at
the same time to be rubbed with alco-
hol. This was done, and the rubbing
was kept up for some hours, and until
late at night. AS q result of this, de-
composition set in, and the girl was
buried. There is now no doubt but
the child lay In francs for quite a
number of days, and died because
proper restoratives were not applied.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-02-25
HIRAM coRREspoNDENcE.

The Cornet Band of this place had
an oyster supper in College Chapel on
Friday evening, the 18th instant, for
their pecuaiary benefit.
The ladies fully maintained theil
reputation for iiberality in eontribut-
ing eatables for such occasions, in the
quality and quantity of good things
furnished for the entertainment, as all
who partook of this feast will testify.
Those in ATTENDANCE were well enter
tanned with music by the band, and
also by several ladies, who tried their
skill on the piano, with credit to them
selves. Vocal music was by no means
ign9red, but several choice pieces
were sung with fine effect. 1t was, in
fact, feast of music and of '.fat
things" The amapnt realized by the
band was about forty-five dollars, and
would have been much more, had not
| the weather been SO inclemcnt.
Some of ous ysang people had q
merry time In church last Sabbath
evening, occasioned by the appearance
of a young masculine dressed in femi-
nine clothes, and attended by young
coilegiap; Nature assisted very much
in the deception; for, aside from Civ
ing the young man a feminine form,
she had tinted his cheeks with q rosy
hue, and had crimped and frizzled his
hair in the most approved style of the
ladies, ridienlaas fashion. His CATERS
and gloves faultl ess, his feathers and
furs superb. This disguise was COM
plete, and would have been a perfect
success; had he not INDUCED in q
fatheR naasepline gait. aRd occasional,
ly unfeninine gestures. Although
well known in church as young man
he was an entire stranger as young
woman; and sharp eyes were O.
course upon him-and detected b,
few. The sermon was appropriate
and caused considerable merrimen
among the knowing ones. The min
/! lister endeayared to give some good
advice to the young. He talked o
hypocrites of wolves in Sheep
clothings tthe collegian, who is +,
professor, looked very devout : 90
young men getting out of their propel
channel, and endeayoring to be wha
they are not designed for by nature
r education OF inclination" He tolt
them ta beware of those who "stea
the livery of heaven to serve the deyi
in
with smooth dissimilation skilled to grace
A DEVILS purpose with an angels face,''
All of which and such like expires
sions, caused more Or less .titterin,
giggling among the few. The minis
Z ter at! times demonstrated, reprove,
+. and admonished, The tall deaco
rose majestically, clasped his hand
: behind him under his coat tail system
atically-frowned terrifically as h
i raised on his toes-frowned admor
+ ishingly as he settled OH his heels
!; took his seat solemnly-folded hi
1 arms reserentially, and resumed wol
ship very devotienally; but all to II
/. purpose. The mirth would not be +,
d pressed. The Joke was too good
keep long without spoiiing, and
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-02-25
m An,Ia~a+a Of Souti

1 . :
DIR. C. H. AppIegate, of South
Bend, Indiana, partner with L. Pa
gin &, Co, is visiting this village, and
will remain in town till the 1st of
March. The Doctor has been visiting
Ravenna every six weeks for about a
year past, and in the treatment of
Chronic Diseases which he makes a
specially, has met with excellent suc-
cess. His next visit will be made on
the 7th of April next, when he viii
remain for five days. Those who are
suffering from chronic diseases for
which they have sought in vain fof
relief, will,do well to Gallon him at
the Exchange Hotel. The Doctor
makes no charge for consultation. F
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-02-25

WAsnISGToN-s BIRTH-DAY.-Mon-
day was the anniversary of the birth
day of the " Father of hls country. =
The only notice taken of the event
here was dance by the young folks
at Dav's Hall i'll the evening.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-02-25

THE Letting of the contract for con-
structing the buildings of the Ravenna
Manufacturing Company takes place
on Monday next. We are told there
are quite a number of competitors for
the job.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-02-25

The weather has more the appear
ance of winter than at any other time
during the season. There is quite a
body of snow on the ground, and the
sleighing is said to be quite good.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-02-25

n. KAHN, of the Philadelphia Cloth
ing Hall, has leased the large store
room hf EHanffe BIoeK Gate GiI5kfe
Honse5, to Which he viii remove about
the Goth of March.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-02-25
9 Barrett's , All around the World

Rev. B. d. Conkling, pastor of the
Congregational Church at Kent, was
presented few days ago, by num-
Der of his friends, with beautiful
lantern.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-02-25

AT the recent commencement exer-
cises of the Cleveland Homeopathic
College, Dr.. HORACE C. GOLDMAN, a
young Rayennian graduated with the
honorssof the class, receiving the de-
gree of M. d. DIR. Goldman is about
to locatd at Bedford, Cuyahoga coun-
ty for the practice of his profession.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-02-25
Competitors fear f" Barrett's.

Mr.. o. B. WHITE, of Mantua, sold
his farm of one hundred acres, near
the Station, one day last week to Mr..
Jefferson Sphinx. Consideration, So
800.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-02-25

OuB neishbors of the Dean9craf met
with quite an accident on Friday last,
by which one page of their paper was
knocked into pi-a kind of food print
ers don't relish very much.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-02-25

MISS LoTTA, the celebrated CONNIE
dienne, with her agent, took breakfast
at the Etna House on Monday morn
ing.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-02-25

FL. sAwyER,, "; NJ. Parpeise and
Z. Gtts EY of r f fnt 1 i hSSslS SS Cultured
eleven red foxes the present season,
and deprived them of their fine fur
suits.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-02-25
Allladies Jus use 9 Rarretts.p 'tIl q 4.

The Lecture Association have made
arrangements with Sfir:. Henry Xincept
to deliver the lOfh and last 1echife of
the course some time in the month of
April. ~
The next lecture ewillT be delivered
by Miss Anna E. Dickinson, OH the
evening ofthei i7fA' of A piiiAS sanr q