davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-05-07
VOLUME ".
Morning Star and Catholic Messenger.
"FOLLOW ME-"
NEW ORLEANS, SUNDAY. MAY !. ISL.

FOLLOW ME-"
The Masters voice was sweet
Bear thou sS,s cross through pain and loss
Arise and follow me-"
I clasped IL in my hands
Thou " no diedst tor mo,
The day IL bright. my step ia light,
'Tis sweet to follow Thee!
Through the long summer day
,rws S Siss to t' seass Ii. voice so near.
HIS glorious face to see.
Down where the lilies pale
Fringed the bright rivers brim.
In pastule s green His steps were seen
Twas sweet to follow Him.
Oh. sweet to follow Him!
Lord. let us here abide"
The flowers were fair, fingered there,
laid His cross aside,
saw His face no more
By the brigh: rivers brim;
Before u Q lay the desert way
Twas hard to follow Him.
Yes, hard to follow Him
Into that dreary land
I was alone His cross had grown
Too heavy for my hand.
heard His voice afar
Sound through the night air chill;
Ny weary feet refused 70 meet
His coming Ger the hill.
The Masters voice was cad
II gave my life for thee;
I bore the cross through pain and loss;
Thou hast not followed me-"
- So fair the lilied banks.
So bleak the desert way.
The night was DARK. could not mark
Where Thy blest footsteps lay"
=. Fairer the lilied banks
Softer the grassy lea,
The endless Test Of those who best
bave learned to fellow me!
Canst thou not follow me,
All weary ~ thou artf
Hath patient love no power to move
Thy slow and faithless hearth
Wilt thou not follow met
These weary feet of mine
Have stained red the pathway dread
In search Of thee and thine"
Lord, o love divine.
Once more follow Thee!
Lot me abide so near Thy side
That Thy face may see.
clasp Thy pierced hand,
OThou that diedst for me-
I'll bear Thy cross through pain and loss.
So may cling 20 Thee.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-05-07

Virtue has its pains, but the greatest bappi-
ness still abdes with IL, as the greatest unhap-
piness ever abides with crime. 49,.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-05-07
Morning Star and Catholic MessenSsg

TEE MoRNraa STAR has boon ssssase
with the approval of the ecclesssss1A-
authority of the Diocese, to suppiy IN
admitted want in New Orleans, and
mainly devoted to tho interests is6 No
Catholic Church.
To prevent all failure, and to gun71nsse
tho permanency of the undertaking. - =
based on . joint stock company, the sa7a-
tai of which is ono hundred thoasaae
dollars, in ave thousand shares, Of tweA&1
dollars each. Ssz
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-05-07

Speak evil of no one.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-05-07

Morning Star and Catholic Messenger
PUBIIsHED WEEKLY nj
TAe Ness Orleans Catholic Publication Conspsny, at
e., No. 1874 Oarondelse street. ostsosen Poy<ras and
Layayetts ssrsets.
-
The Directors of the Company are:
Most Rev. Archbishop n j. PERcHE.
Presi lent.
Very Rev. G.. RAYMOND, 49, p..,,.,.
Rev. i, MoYNrHAN,
~ .kssr,
xs9 JoHx FLANAGAN.
Mr.JsaN +. GIpposs, 5,
sx-ssss sasss4.s
Treasurer.
Nr. THos. g. RAPIER,
Secretary.
An sommunieatieus are to be addressed to the
NerMisse Stsr snd Catholic kesssn1sv.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-04-01
BRIDGE NOTICE.

THE COMMISSIONERS of Ashtabnla
u County will receive bids on Friday April q, com
mencing AT 10 O'clock IN. for furnishing the material
and constructing rulvert the Hubbard Run. where
the 80 called Plank Road crosses SAID Run, Toll
Gate No. ., South of AshtabHla Village.
Said Culvcrt to be 10 feet span with abumenis feet
high. feet AVID nche. thick at the base and battered
to feet at the top.
Said Culve to be 90 feet long with wings at each end
Is feet long all to be laid up in from end to end
Bids will be rccersd said Culvcrt of sound
Flat Creek stone such used In constructing the base
meiH walls Of the Barn E.r The COuMy Infrmary, in
Kingsve Township. Also bids for building the same
with Black Stone.
Also. At the same time and place
bids will be received by said CousAss sioners for the
filing and constructing road bed over said Culvert
and gullcy 80 feet wide the height OF the present
bridge over said gulley.
Also. said Commits sioners win receive bids at the
time and place for the construction uf Lattice Bridge
over the Ashabun Creek al the crossing the 20
called YOunss Mills SAID Bridge to- be built after the
plan Of one constructed by VIM Brown, the Cool
Mill in the township of MOnrOe+ South of keoggsVile.
full description OF paBs and specifications of all the
above work he had by calling upon NJ w. Wright,
one OF said Commissioners at khgsville or will be CIV
ell al the tmc oi letting.
Said Commissioners the right to reject any or
all bids, which in their judgment would not be for the
itlerest Of the Cousty.
w. n. CROWELL. Auditor.
BY ordur OF the Comms sionsrs.
Auditors Once, Jefferson, March 18TH, 1871. 6t1
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-04-01

tE-The Paris election has resulted in favor
Of the insurgents, who have seized gunboat
on tho Seine. Tho Commune has been re-
established in Lyons without bloodshed. II is
reported that NJ. Thicrs will be forced to re-
sign, and the Due d'Aumale is mentioned as
his probable successor, ORDERS have been
issued for the arrest Of Garibaldi on his arrival
In France.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-04-01

A PROCLAMATION Of warning To- the South
Carolina assassins has been issued by tho
President, aud troops have been ordered to
follow up and enforce its terms atter-twenty
days notice. This term Of grace expires on
the 18th of April, the month and day upon
which, in 1901, the national fag vas lowered
to bloody treason, in this same State. All this,
we suppose, will be n violation of the consu-
! muonal scrupes of our Democratic friends.
They saw this sacred instrument trampled un~
der foot in using the means to put down the
rebellion and save the government, and will
no doubt discover something of tue same
character in using the means TOR putting
down the Ku-Klux outTages, Notwithstanding
they are in compliance with requisilion Fl am
the Governor of South Carolina, who admits
his inability to cnforce the laws. II the CON
stitutonal objection is not raised. the old cry
OF precipitating civil war perhaps will be
renewed. as means of saving these murder.
era from the kind Of handling that their out.
RACES call for Whether they are strong
enough TO offer opposition to government
troops, remains 70 be seen. That their dispo
sitions are good enough there is no doubt -
The more probable result. we think, will be
that they will desist, and avail themselves o.
the secrecy and fear of their organiAation tc
at hand to bring them to punishment. ant
when the troops shall have been Withdrawn
! again resume their dcvlsb work.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-04-01

The Nation newspaper has II good deal OF
political sOundness, us well as good hard
sense which strongly trenches upon sense OF
justice These qualities It exercises with
calmness and set -p0ssession The pilh of the
following paragraph, from that journal, ON
The subject of the removal of Sumner, we
commend 10 the readers theughtrul attention
"Ilis friends who are lust now engaged in
praising him and In claiming indulgence for
his faults OF temper and his mistakes, ON ac.
count Of his past services 10 the country.
would do well Ia remembenthat Gen. Grant
hasssme claims of The same nature TO iR,lal.
gence and iorbearancp, Ii nay be that he
owes his placo in the White House in soma
degree TO Mr., SunlnerS fidelity TO the prlnci.
pies Of the Republican party; but II Is equal.
y sale 10 say that Mr. Sumnerowes his place
in the senate In some degree 10 Gen. Grant.
The question whe.her there should bO, any
Senate for Mr. Sumner 10 sit in was very hot
" debated about six years ago, and we be-
lleva. Lbe stout manner in which Gen. GTaut
malptained The affirmative had much TO do
! With the resuit, We nTe Gs fully alive to
Grants Official faults as anybody, but when
his claims TO national grGjitude came TO be
compTea with those OF any other man, we
honestly confess We are rather oyerpowered
by the display he makes A Washington cor.
respondent points out, the orators have lust
now The advantage of him, but he has stood
| 10 plgees where be WAS worth more 10 tue
ssahdy than len SsessAH@ ssators"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-04-01

Senator Sumnor's Sanio Domingo TpsOiu-.
ton, aiSer having been supported byN fifteen
column speech, was, in tss midst OF. great ex.
citemcnt, tabled ep The 29ih, on motion Of
Senator HaElaa, fOm Iowa, by vote of 80 to
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-04-01
MAYORS PROCLAMATION.

i RECLAMATION is Hereby Made,
to the qualified electors OF the Incorporated Village OF
Ashtnbula to meet AZ Protection Hall on Monday the
ID day 81 AHril next between the hours of o'clock
and O'CLOCK y. and proceed 10 elect three ms mbers
Of the Council OF said Village Cor the term of two Years
from the second Monday IN April, A. D.. 1871.
(sRA Witness my hand aud official seal this hiteenth
dav Of March, A. d.. 1871.
3t7 WIN. SEYMOUR Mevor
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-04-01

The First National Bank of Painesville, has
subscribed sixty-Ays thousand dollars TO the
nav GpysrnNsHi Loan.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-04-01
NoTICEt

ANNUAL ELECT1ON.--A Meeting
OF the aaniled electors OF the Incorporated Village OF
Asabula. asd she astscts attached thereto for School
purposes will he herd at the North School bulldlng
Saturday Evening April let 1871. at 80 o'clock. For
the purpose of eccting three members of the Board OF
Educaion TO I'LL the vacancies caused by the expiration
Of the tel of service of DIR. e. l.. King, w. W. Smith
aad QUO, w Dickinson. One member to he elected for
year and two for three years. and to transact such
other business may be necessary. Polls will be op-
en- at Z p. NJ.
Ny Order of the Board of Education.
1856 GEO. W. DICKINSON, Clerk.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-04-01

PANEL THEIvas-One day last week
the New York Tribune devoted several
columns TO an account e. panel-houses
aud keno-saloons of that city, which,
would have been sensational" il il had
not been true. The materials were gath
cred by enterprising reporters, who made
use OF no little skill, daring, and strategy
in prosecuting their search, and the flood
of light let in upon these dens oi iDiquil y
byymeans OF the published report caused
no little CONSERVATION among Their in
mates, and not little flulteping at the
police headqparters. Superintendent Kcl-
30 especially was inia,gFeat state of poth-
ATS Well was il asked on Saturday by
the Influential journal whose columns
made the revelations, why, if that officer
knew of4liess iniquilies, did be not break
them up Feeling this sort of an iron Ell.
tyxjDg bis soul, Superintendent Kelso or.
dere5A general decent on, those impudent
embellishments Saturday night, In the
hopes OF begging aot less than 5000 pro
prietoss and others. lie got 300, AND
would have had more but for i blum
der (?) Of one Of his r,sen, through whicl
the movement was noised' abroad, ant
many Of the Intended victims cnsbied tt
esespe. The power OF che press is well il
lpsirated in the wholesale shaking uI
which these N. Y. dsns have thus received
a shaking, WHICH we are glad 90 note haI
eommupiea;sd s.Self alse 20 We author
itfs<
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-04-01
Incorporated TiYd9s Of .iShtabul1,
MAYORS UFFI5E.
DROCLAMATION is hereby made

Il to the Inhabitants of the Incorporated Village
Ashtabua thai by virtue of of an act of the Gene al As
semoy Of the State Of Ohg, is unlawful for any Rerr
within this State to sell barter give away spirit
Gus, vinuus malt liquors. on the day of any election
held wi hin said state and that is the duty OF every
person keeping any place for the barter sale Ofprt
GUS Vinouz malt liquors TO close hOir stabishmens
said days 0der the penalty OF 500 fine and imprs
Onmegt in the county jail
All persons heicby notified and warned of the pro-
visions of sad act and that all violations OF tho same
will subject the oe der u prompt and speedy punish:
The Marshall and his assistants are requiI and
commanded 10 close all houses found violating the pro
visions of this act the I'd day of April, A. d., 1871
and report forthwith all violations thereof to the May
or. Done this.ad day OF April. A. D.. 1871
1t9 WIN. SEYMOUR Mayor.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-04-01
BuIADING MOVING.

ADELBERT SWEET is prepancd with
good set Of machinery team &C, and to,sTabie share
Of fexperence and practical skillpereetedby coBssa
BILE pracee In theol regions where the hndiing about
OF buildings IL featRro OF aetO do any thing 10 the
line Those having orders either ih this aojprning
towns, NAY depend Aes sher ~ opt and careful
A,hiahlla, llaFsh let, isn. iIos
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-04-01
NOTICEl.

N PETITION, numerously signed,
having been presented to tbs Board Of Education ask
ing-thHt meeting be called to authorize the levy
warming and vent lilaiing the present School Rooms
Special Meeting Of The qualified electors of the In
cOrpUTated Village of Ashtabua &th0 DISTRICTS attached
thereto for school purposes will be hd at the Mayors
office in said Village, ON aturN April sth, AZ ~ T. Nj
vote for agluet the levy OF Special Tax of Two
MILLS the Dollar valuation, Poll TO be kept open
from Z to y, r. M, Tickets 10 be printed Tax or no
Tax. BY order Of the Board Of Education.
GEO. W. DICKINSON, Clerk.
Ashtabula, O., March 2itt. 1911.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-04-01

REPoRr suBMITrEo.-The San Domingo
Commissioners submitted their report TO tho
President on Wednesday. Il Is expected that
the President will send 1T to. Congress immedi-
ately, with a view Of having 1t read while the
San Domingo debate Is in progress. The
President has an idea that this report will an
swcr all tho allegations of Sumner and
Schruz, II has been suggested to the Prcsi.
dent that, inasmuch as the report of the com
missioncrs does not recommend annexation
he should send in a message with the report
giving his personal views of the commission.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-04-01

AVOID QUkCKS.--& victim of car
y ndiseretion causing nervous debility premature de-
cav sc having tried Ia vain every advertised remedy
mas sim pe means selfcure which he win send free
10 his feilOw-sunerers. Addfess j. H.. TuTTLE,. 1s
Nassau ST.. New York. ffS
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-04-01
DSYCuOMANCY.-Any lady or

tleman make 81 900 month, secure their own
happiness and Independence, by obtaining Peychoman
" Fascination or Soul Charming. 40 pages; CLOTH
Full Instruction, TO use this power men animals
at will how to Mesmerlze, become Trance Writing
Mallums, Divination, Spirualism, Alchemy Philoso-
phy OF omens aud Dreams, Brigham YOlng's Iiarem
Guide to Marriage, Se oil contained In hsboGki 100
600 sold price by mall In cloth g. 2a paper covers q
NorIoH--Any person willing to aet - sgent will re-
ceye s'sanpe Of the yoFls free AZ pc HItpi ~ re
for the book. enclosing 1Ocs. for postage, 10 lt6
T. EVANS co., Il 50. ~ ~ PhllAdlphia
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-04-01
-ggYyyYYYYYqq9g

EREAr Medical Book ard French
NJ Secrets for Ladies and Gents. Sent free for ?
New-York tribune., 1871-04-13

homo 10 his friends. In tins State the AsSo-
ci,tion has provided permanent places Tor
o coo liberated prisoners, and has kept helpful,
,,otclrul eve over their future career: only
,I,roc ner cent of this number are reported as
having roIapscd into crime. MANY have risen
"to high places rs merchants and manuiactur-
GERS, while the mass, with families about them,
"baye been and arc earning an honest liycli-
"booa in the humber walks of life.n In Mas
sacllsetts the report is equally hopeful. The
conyicts. when discharged are offered immcdi-
ate employment, and TINS saved from temp
tation, and idlcness, and crime. A cabinet
maker in Boston, employing from forty to lilly
DISCHARGED prisoners, declares that he had
never found it necessary to dismiss one for bad
conduct. But with this mcaScr record the
Glance of help to the convict ceases. The
man, whether a confirmed criminal, or one who
has yielded to the swift, fierce temptation of
q moment, or innocent (for jurics are not IN
fallible), is snatched away from his home, his
family is left helpless, all the old associations
of his life are snapped i'll an hour, and he goes
down into n living grave for ycars-hali
a lifetime, il may be. Some sOitening thoughts
must come to him, buried from the busy
world in solitude and silence some honest
clear-sahted looking in on himseIi-the
strength and weaknesses within him on the
God above him and his fcllOws-the reasons
why they won The race while he misera3ly
failed. When he comes ont he fancies he Will
bcgin the world afresh Give him an inch of
standing-r0om, ard he will work his way with
clean hands There Is no knowing the hight
he may not reach. What comes of his plans
Christian society having wrecked the man
former life-having kept him apart for years
for the nominal purpose of his reformatlon-
throws him back suddcnly into the high
way as one would throw withcrcd weed.
He is without work, without money; the
damning stigma of thc prison forever upon
him: the friends Cf his better days dlsown
him; his very chdrcn, it may be, hayo grown
out of remembrance of him. Who is willing
to employ convict His only chance is re-
tmn to vice the only friendly hands stretched
out to him are those that drag him down.
"Thc petitioners put this mattcron an cconom-
"ica basisr What is the result The commu-
nity is put to the expense of another trial and
another long Imprisonment. Would not tie
relief plan he The most frugal The subject
has another aspect, which we commend 10 the
pulpit and the press that in Christian conn-
try tens of thousands Of men ana women ask
for the chance to lead better life, and the
response is almost utter silence.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-13
2Ietui21ork Daily Gri3l}3ra.
THURSDAY, APRIL 10. 1871.

furious battle raging all day yesterday at Paris,
but no particulars have been received. wounded in
eurgepts were constantly arriving in Paris and heavy
losses are admitted by the Commune. conflict mas
taken place between tie insurgents and the Gernht
Another priest has been asSassinatcd = Napoleon Is
Ill al Chlselhurst
The Senate debated the Ku-Klux hill yesterday ana
the House was occupied with the Deficiency bill -==
An engagement has taken place on the Mexican ohI'i
between Mexican and United states troops 30 OF the lat
ter being killed. Tie colored people OF KENTUCKY
have memoriazed Congress for protection against the
Ku-Kux and give list Of Outrages In that state ==
Extensive fires have occurred in Ncwhern and Grand
RAPIDS Mich == serious break Las occurred on the
Delaware and Hudson Canal.
Nearly one-half Of the Erie stock claimed by the
English stockholders has been identified. ==- The
question OF the legal validity Of treaties is under con-
siieration in the United States Circuit Court. ==
Three experts have been appointed to examine The
Methodist Book Concern accounts. - Gold lIot, ilo5'
ll0. Thermometer, so, 60, 53o.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-13

left wing. The advantage still remains with
the Government troops, whose numbers are
daily swelad by Cic arrival Of released prs-
oucrs frcm Germany. l. is secret of the
success o. the Government not generally sus-
pectcd heretofore that Tie army hastily
or.anizcd at Versailles was chiefly formed
from the returned prisoners OF SEDAN
and Metz, old disripaed troops, more
trustworthy in every respec, tl:an the Na-
Gaua Guards. These old soldiers are
again under their old officers, aId thus Iie
i'rmc, army of the Empire i5rpidly becoming
roJ.r.nizcd 10 serve the Rrprhllc' mus "'I
Only three corps have been armed end placed
in the field. Gcir commanders being GencFais
L'idmira,,lt, Chissey, and Vnoy none Of whom
were favor;tas Of Napoleon. MarShal NC
N.aon. who commands the whole, AID VINO
.hrs naturally takes his place as Tie chiei
soI3..r of France, never labored under the
damaging suspicion of being friendly TO the eN-
To,n,ror or having been Gcfycudod by him.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-13

The debate in the Senate on the Ku-Klux
bill is so dull and unimportant that the speeches
are not even summarized in the regular Con-
gress report. For this reason alone it is
a satisfaction to know that vote is to be
forced to-day, and that the bill will probably
be passed and returned to the House in time
for final action on Saturday next. In the mean
time new arguments for its adoption in most
stringent form come from various parts of the
South in details of Outrages committed there
From Kentucky we have list OF 11G outraces
within two years, many of them of the most
painful character. The statement fully dis
proves Senator Stevenson's assertion lately
made in the Senate, that only about half a
dozen murders had been committed in Kentucky
during last year, for it contains list Of more
than fifty known TO have been done by the
Ku-Klux of that pacific State.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-13
rrE WIZ nCliOCE1GY.


Uudcr The brief republican regime of 1S4S-jl,
i ,ras srartlv said tlat the chief difficulty Of
tAe vepahlic was a lack of republicans, at
present, luducss Of quality seems even more
glar:nc ,iIau deficiency of numbers.
Those who assumed power at Paris last
Summer on the downfall Of the Empire were
dcemed sincere and even Jealous republicans;
bat their acts proved that they lid not believe
the Frenca MASSES republican. Having hastily
ordered an elcaioa, they deliberately counter
mardcd il; 50 sincere a republican as Louis
Blanc insisting Chat The cal!ow republic could
Eo, bc safely consigned 20 The tender moTcitS
o. Universal Suffrage.
1T length, thc cC.IH.latjon cf long series
of swiftly Succeeding military disasters III the
ian OF Paris compelled the improvsed Gov
cmmcnt to sue for peace. Bismarck very
properly insisted that some popular basis FOR
or sanction Of the government was essential,
or France would not be bound by its stipul;,-
tions. So q National Assembly was sur
mOHcd; hut Garbctta issued decree exclud-
ias oil who had served either the Bourbon,
the Orleans, or the Napolconic monarchy from
the list OF candidates. No doubt, this was ill
tended 20 compel the return of a republican
majority; bat what confession OF republican
weakness!
The Assembly was chosen. 1t adhered to
The republic, and made Thicrs chief OF the
State. How could it nave done beiter2 The
fortunes of France were at the lowest cbb; she
needed her very highest ability, her riPcst ex-
peIiencc, at the helm; and where shOuld these
be found if not in Adolphe Thcrs9 The civ
ilized woild cmphaticaliy ratified the choice.
Now, this Government based on Universal
Suffrage, and in fact as well as name repubi-
can, is rcjeled against by the Social DemOc-
r3cy OF Paris as though it were the incarna-
ton OF Legitimacy and Divine Right. They
Gc't it IS they never ventured to fight the
military ydcsIojiSm Of Louis Napoleon. The
fact that it spraug directly from popular
vote gives it no sacredness i'll their eyes.
They suspect that il is not in hearty accord
Uith them; they know that it will not accept
the dict,m OF a Partisan mob for the authen-
tic voice Of France: so they seize cannon, and
construct blrricadcs, and make war on the
National authorities. They will have nothing
but a republic; and they render a republic im-
possible They will allow the Assembly to sit
nowhere bat i'll Paris and they exclude it
from Paris 10y balTicadeS and batteries. Alas!
France