davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-03-08
THE. SLAVE. TRAGEDY AT
CINCINNATI.
ny MRS. MARY A. LIVERMORE.

ny MRS. MARY 4. LIvERMORE.
clear and frosty air.
Solemny the bells arc caIing'o the house ofpraise
and PRAYER;
And what hearts ievout and holy, thither many
wend their way,
70 renew to God their pledges ;-but cannot
90 to-day.
For nv soul is sick and saddened with that fear
iu tale Of woe.
Which ha, blancncd the cheeks OF mothers to the
whitene>S Of the snow.
And nv thoughts are wandering ever where the
prison walls surround.
The parent AM! their children, il hopeless bond
age boind.
Oh, thou mother. maddened. frenzied, when the
hunters to = eu>Iared
Thee and thy brood OF Le>tlirgs, till thy anguish
spirit darrd
Send to God uhcalled one darling life that round
thine own did twi!!e-
Worthy Of II Spartan mother was that fearful deed
Of thine
Worthy OF n Roman father who sIeathed deep his
flashing Knife
IN the bosom o. Virginia. in the current of her
lite.
Who, rather than his beauteous child should live a
tvrant's slave,
Open the way to freedom through the portals of the
grave.
Well ! know no stronger yearning than mother $
love can be
could do and dare forever for the bade upon my
knee,
And '-e no deeper sorrow could the light Of life
eclipse,
Then t. see deaths shadow settle on its brow and
fn!ei lips.
Yet. toh God of Heaven, forgive me y baby sitting
on nv knee.
could close thy blue eyes calmly. smiling now 50
sweet on me,
Az, mn hand could ope the ca>ket, and thy prec
i.us soul >et free:
Better fpr thee death and Heaven, than q life OF
slavery.
And before the Judge Eternal, this should be my
anguished plea:
"They would rob NV child Of Manhood; so, un-
called Gent Thee.
'liope. and Love, and lnv. and Knowledge, and
her every Righ; they crave;
$50 give her wha, left her-her inheritance
he prave,'
An the L. rd would Judge bet veen US. oh yc men
of stony hear.
Even 'van-t the strong and mighty, for the weak
lie taketh part
Think We. hunters # His children, bowed beneath
your iron rod
With vnu~ heel upon their heart pul.e, this vc do
unto Your God,
But the day "f vengeance cometh-Hc will get his
people free.
Though lie lead .he,n, like his Israel, through red
and hh"slv sea:
For the tear. and gore Of bondmen, staining dcep
the fright-d sod
And ths waiting cry Of millions riseth daily up Ia
Auburn. " L.. Sunday, Feb. g. 1856.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-03-08

pied practically to give tone to sociesv at
large. in city circles less ostentatiou., in
country villages. and even in western farm
n""shs. their extravaganza and vanity is cop
'eo: TIL IN half the families in the land fe-
males spend uron their dress more than thew
can afford With too many. happily We need
NOT say with all. adorning the person takes
the place OF mental culture To be showilv
dressed IL often considered of more moment
than to be graceful. amiabIe and intelligent
Where will all this end? II this continues
tor another Cener .ti0n. where vii; We be-?
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-03-08
CHAPTER III.

Marat had calculated we'll The measure Of
his power over the ecp'e. When Antoine.
III" printers hov came in The morning for
'hp manuscript. h. carried away fr.hrand
Thar was TO Iigh, up flame in Paris, which
all the eloquence. and all the DEGREES Of the
French Legislators could not 1urnrh
No sooner was his Journal in the hands Of
the people. than his words began TO take ct-
Ec'. In the cafes. the Champs de Mars. a.
long the Lon'erards. and in all the places of
rub!ic resort, Down with the priests :" was
the cry and this cry was caucht NJ. and
echoed by market women. by boys. and even
Nv children in their mothers arms. Each
dav, as the subject was held up to them in
new forms Of bitter words, their cry became
louder, and the mutterings Of vengeance
more distinct.
As Marat noted the ripening Of mems
minds for the occasion. his purpose began TO
reveal itself, and to take shape and life
The conveu: Of ST. Marie was pointe'l out as
a prison, where large numbers Of nuns we're
kept in involuntary durance; and men were
aske,; "' they who had thsown open the
gates of the Bastilc, and set its inmates free,
would suffer air women and innocen: child
rem to be held at the mercy Of the priests, e.
ven at the gates of Paris ?" He seldom show
cd himself in the streets. but he had faith
fu! reporter in Albertine, who went daily to
those plares Of resort where she was most
likely % hear thcs things discussed. But
when Marat did 90 out and mingle with the
crowd, their enthusiasm knew no limits He
Was the idol of the mob. and though he de-
spised their worship, he fauered them BY re-
ceivine it,
One day he went abroad, and after spend
ing several hours in the public places, he re-
turned. just before nichtfaII, in high spirits.
Everything is ready, he said, as he de-
scended the stairs, thousands are already
cOllerted IN the Champs de Mars, and the
crowd is swelling every instant. Now, Ber-
tie. for thy revenge. The walls of st. Ma
rie will not stand I'LL midnight"
"Ay. 50 far thou hast performed thy prom
ise wrll-hut for the rest"
"Never fear. When was Maras defeated
in his purposes? But how shall know tbis
child of rhine ?"
"She is like nv, l think-or like what
vas =" she added, bitterly.
may, Berthe, may not have :ime to note
the different shades Of beauty shall doubt
less meet with" said he, With coarse laugh.
20, bethink me- She wears bracelet.
saw it on her wrist that day. ] bought it
on her bir'h day and clasped j, on her arm
The clasp has curious dsvi-e. A seTsn.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-03-08

save them from crime"
~ hope your confidence is we'll grounded.
dear Alphonse. God grant that those Who
would influence your countrymen to do evil.
be not stronger than those who would re-
strain them"
"Amcn, saw So do not let these things
disturb you longer. !. certainly. would not
have brought YOU from the security Of your
peaceful country. IL had not deemed that a
lite in Paris would b. perfectly safe even a.
mid the turmoil and tronbles which prevail" :"
Louise allowed herself to be treasured by
the confident words of her husband, for his
tones were very kind and persuasive, and he
stood all this time folding her head to his
heart She sat. with her face to the window
which opened on the street. The various fiq-
ures passing and repassine, now hurrying on
and now stopping to salute arquaintances, all
ec~u,-i tn mincle together. and move dream
;Iv hcfore her eyes. a. she listened. and her
thoughts Withdrew from the outward TO the
inner life Of peace and confidence. rest and
strength. which the love Of her husband had
opened to her. She felt how blessed it was
70 sit there, leaving against his breast. and
feel the strong heating of his heart, and the
loving pressure Of his hand upon her head
she felt what joy it was to make him forget
his early sorrows, and grow young and gay
,sain
Suddenly. she started up.
"Th~re she i. now LINK. Alphonse ~
md s.p pointed out the figure of Alhcrtine.
Who was A. that moment vending her wav
a,noncst the crowd. IT, followed The dircr-
ZION Of her finger and Just then Albrrtin"
turned her head. 50 that the ligh' fell full on
her fare I.ouise did not see her husband
change ronntenance. but she felt the Sudden
tremor Of his frame as he drew her. with an
almost convul>ive clasp. to his hosom.
What was there in that forlorn. degraded
woman's look, that should make the stron"
man tremble. and clasp closer his heart'>
treasure. ~ if he feared that some spirit Of
evil was about to deprive him Of it? Posi-
hlv he shullered TO think of the fearful
'|ep'h to which woman cnn faIl-or perhaps
no felt an irresistible impulse 10 make III,
distance greater between that fallen one and
his own pure. lovely Louise But whatever
might have been his Thought. he recovered
hi. self posses sion in moment, ard drew his
wife awav from the window. saving. in a
voice which did not trcmblp in the least. tho
his words were very low. ~ II he we're half
afraid to trust himself to speak
Come. ma chsre let us 90 to the rarlor
and have sone music and think no more OF
mi. matter"
Louise sat down to her harp and PLAYED
and sang ill supper va. announced She
had not before notired Alphonse particular
". but she nov thoncht his face was shade
',alcr. and his smile less cheerful than usua!
md che ms~ssl,v rrproarhea herself for hav
ING drawn him into an unpleasant conversa-
ton.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-03-08
.Rnfhschild Is forced tn CONT

-Rothschild is forced tn content him.
self with the same sky as the poor beccar
and the great banker cannot order private
sunset. or add one raw to the magnifcence
Of night. The same blood sweIls all veins
Each one possesses, really, only his own
thoughts and his own senses Soul and body
these are the property which man owns.
Al! that is valuable is to he had for nothing
in this world. Genius, beauty. aud love, arr
not to be bought and sold. You NAV huy a
rich barceiet, but not a we'll turned arm 10
wea- it-a pearl necklace, but not a pearl
throat with which it shall vie. The richest
banker on earth would va:nly offer fortune
to write verse like By ron. One come> in
TO the world naked, and goes on: nakeI ::
the difference in the fineness Of bit O: linr,
for the shrou6 is not much Man is = hand
'ul Of clay, ~hirb tur's Jnirk'v back agai.
10 dust.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-03-08
OLD FRIENDS TOGETHER.
From the Boston Traveller.

Oh The time is sweet when roses meet
With Springs sweet breath around them;
And sweet the time when hearts are lost
II those who love haze found them;
And sweet the mind that still may find
A star in darkest weather-
Blu, nougiit can be 50 sweet to see
As Old friends met together.
Those DAYS Of old, when youth was bold,
And time stole wing 10 epreadit;
And youth ne'er knew how fast time flew,
Or knowing did not heed it
though grey each brow that heed US now,
(For age brirgs wintrv weather,j
Yet nought can b. so sweet TO see
As those Old friends together.
The few long known whom friends have shown
With hearts that friendship blesses;
A hand to cheer. Ferchance u tear
To .o",he n friends dstresses;
Who helped and tried still side by side,
A friend to face bad weather.
Oh, thus may we vet 10y 10 see
And meet old friends together.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-03-08
Californian Seb @@tt.

Increased facilities are now Offered at the Cnleo-
nian Job Cfice for those who wish for
HAxpRr1rs, ArcrroN Bulls.
CoxcERt BILLS. ORbnRs OF ExeRcfs-
PROGRAMMES, rs FOR SCHOOLS +
ENVELOPES, AtAbEMIfs,
BLANKS. Rnf. TftAps.
BLANK TofEs, RrsIHtss CARps.
LARELs. CIRCrisks. &C.. g.
OVAil orders b. mail Or nf,,rrwise vii, rerelv-
prompt attention. RAND.STONE & CO.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-03-08

ais. l'ol..
all kili,l,.
i rla. Sit.
SIS, Foun-
'i-e, Foo,
H''ilati>u
:. Painful
is, Corns.
Chap
the Nus
Is, C'ake,l
hvagent.
'rs. ". Il
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-06-26

u!pshot, the Lamisary "stin lives," so long as
It's humble missionary inspires Gods free air
Contributions Tor subscriptions, in advance,
for the Paper at 50 year, may be sent to
Dea. M. Grant, Boston, Mass.
Zen n d. X. Oliver, Capt. c. Il. Bigelow, or
Hon. Eli Slifer, Harrisburg. Pa.
Scrlpps, Bross, Il Spears, Democratic Press.
or James f. Ballantyne, Esq, Chicago, Ill.
WILLIAM j. PATTERSON.
Late Editor Parkvizs Luminary.
Laurence, Mass, 1871 June, 1856.
P.S. Editors throughout the Free States
are respectfully solicited to give publicity to
this appeal, and, should opportunity offer. to
Iake charge OF donations in their locality, for
warding them to any of the above-named par.
ties. They will please, also, to state that Mr..
Patterson will embrace such opportunities as
are presented to address the people on the great
issue now before the country.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-06-26
THE FIRST SACRIFICE TO BORDER RUIZ
FIANISM!
THE PARKvILLE LUMINARY.

When the notorious outrage, misnamed an
election, was perpetrated in Kansas Territory,
on the 30th of March, 1855, the PdrkriUe mo, J
Luminary characterized it in plain language
and in calm truthfulness.
In consequence of that expression of senti.
ment, the Border Ruffians came together in
great numbers, armed, and auithout giDing the
Editors soarnipg Of their intention, Ia favorite
trick of the Chivalry y sacked the printing of.
fee, throwing the press into the Missouri river.
The confederated underlings of Atchison, String
fellow, 4 Co., denounced the remarks made as
"treason to Missouri and to the Unionl" and
proceeded to "abate" the newspaper asa "nui-
sance treating the proprietors, Park h Pat
terson, as traitors" and compelling them to
flee, under pain of being drowned with their
printing materials.
Further, Because the Editors had issued the
Prospectus of the Central american" which
they were busily preparing to publish in the
Territory for the advocacy of the rights and
privileges of the bona fde settlers, the aforesaid
rnfians and minions Of the slave power "pledg-
ed their honor as men" ~ to follow the Lunsi-
nary Editors to Kansas, and "there take and
hang them"
Driven from his home, the undersigned de-
termined to devote his time to the dissemina-
ton of information relative to the conspiracy to
make Kansas slave State, exposing the villany
of the Nullifers, which they had begun to unfold
according to prearranged programme; and he
has done so, with but little relaxation, by lectur
ing and otherwise, until the present time, onl yre
ceiving such compensation as has barely COW
cred his current expenses. Now that he pur-
poses returning to the West, and having lost
his little all in the raid the political vagabonds
he ventures to ask from those who in this Re.
public believe, with Junius that the "Liberty
of the Press is the palladium of civil, political,
and religious rights" aid to re-establish the
+" Lumindry and Central American" for the
present, at Wenona, ILL.,, IA new town on the
Illinois Central Railroad until he can without
risk of assassination exercise his rights as an
American citizen in Kansas. Since the expul-
sion from Missouri, he has been tarored with
sundry intimations, by newspaper paragraphs
in the Slavery press, and especially one by let
ter, that certain gallant Captain, editor, and,
it is said, an hireling organist of the present
Administration, has assumed the duty of muir
dering him as further Precipitation to the
Slaveocracy. This, however, is neither time
nor place for wordy retorts. Action is the
watchword and countersign. He asks, there
fore, Who will help him2 Whatever be the
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-06-26
WASHINGTON, d. c..
For the National Era.
WARRANTS DIRE A M.
BY RUTH HARPER.


81 dreamed last night, sweet sister,
Stood upon a shore,
Where dirge-like tones from ocean waves
Were sounding evemore.
Sadly listened 10 Them
Sadly, but not in fear;
The while, meihoughi across the deep
A ~hadowy bark drew near.
All self-impeled, it foaied,
Seeking the rocky strand;
It's haven won, n woman's form,
From forth il sought The land.
a form of strange, wild beauty
Brow, lip. and cheek, were white,
Like stainless wreaths of winter snow,
Cleaning in clear moonlight.
And golden. gliiterlng tresses
Hung round her like veil,
Shsaowinr her ey es OF sIsrry blue,
Aud bosom marble pale.
And ever she drew nearer,
with clear, fixed gaze, that thrilled
My soul with deep, mysierious awe,
And held my pulses stilled.
d" Bent over me- and kissed me
With lips Of singing cold,
The while her pale aims pressed me close,
Within their icy fold"
50 >pake the maiden, Marian,
At dawn Of summer day;
Fro night, md pale bowers, palest one,
ShIOuded in death she lay
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-06-26
ed to report permanent officers for the Conven-

ed to report permanent officers for the Conven-
ton. Adopted.
Ex-Governor Patterson, of New York, said
he saw no use of a Committee on Credentials
as there were no contested seats. A discussion
then ensued, in the course of which Delegates
from Illinois and Ohio said there were no con-
tested seats from those States. A Delegate
arose, and stated that there were contested
seats from the city of Philadelphia.
The Chair then reported the following COM
mittee of one from each State, upon the perma-
nent organizations:
d. Clark, New Hampshire; r. Ford, Maine
Hon. G. Welles, Connecticut; Hon. Thomas
Davis, Rhode Island; Hon. E. Kurkell, Yer.
mont; Preston King, New York; Hon. D. s.
Gregory, New Jersey; E. g. Bradford, Della
ware; f. P. Blair, Maryland John C. Under
wood, Virginia; Hon. d. Wilmot, Pennsylva-
MIA; Joshua r. Giddings, Ohio; Hon. Isaac
T. Chestney, Michigan; John -, Wiscon.
sin; John P: DuPree, Indiana George S.
Brown, Illinois; James B. Holland, Iowa /;
John A. Mills, California; Jas. A. Wintchner,
Kansas; Jacob Bigelow, District of Columbia /;
George D. Blakely, Kentucky; Hon. Alexander
Ramsey, Minnesota.
Mr.. Burger, of New York, moved that all
future meetings of the Convention be opened
with prayer, and that the Committee of Ar
engagements invite the various ministers of the
Gospel in the city Of Philadelphia to ofliciate.
Carried
The meetings of the Committees were then
announced by Wilmot and Others
General Velie, of New York, offered a reso-
luton to the following effect That the repre-.
sentatives Of the Radical Free Soil Democracy
of New York be invited to take seats In this
Convention as honorary members.
Upon this discussion ensued, and finally a
motion was made and seconded to lay the reso-
luton on the table, which was afterwards with
drawn.
Mr.. Herbert, of New York, advocated Gen.
Vehe's motion, as the friend of Silas Wright,
and argned the admission of the Radical De-
mocracy of New York. The motion was final
ly carried.
Mr.. Dennison, of Ohio made motion to ad-
journ until o'clock, p. NJ. After some dis.
cussion, it was carried unanimously and the
Convention adjourned.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
At quarter past a o'clock, the Chairman
called the Convention to order.
The room was very much crowded, and the
atmosphere in the Hall was very close.
The Chairman announced that the first bust
ness in order was the reports of the Committees
appointed in the morning.
The Committee on Credentials not being
ready to report, the Chairman of the Commit.
tee on Permanent Organization reported the
following officers:
PRESIDENT.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-06-26
For the National Era.
M | D N | G H T.

wi ~ ! y u.
BY GAIL HAMILTON.
Silently in
Floats the balmy air
Gently lifts her wavy hair;
Daintily, in soft caresses,
Dsllieih mid the golden tresses
Ofmy darling as she lies
With the delicate lids low dropping
YEARLY over her radiant eyes.
Dreaming brightly,
She reposes;
Touch her lightly,
Breath OF roses.
Silently in,
Melt the silver beams
Warp and wool of youthful dreams;
With liquid glory now,
Bathing all her holy brow;
Cleaning from each dreamy fold
or enwreaihing, plant gold
Flashing many a regal gem;
Growing with disdem
All the beauty breathing there
Calmly, Silly resting there
Dreaming aeriiy,
Angel seeming;
Crown her fairly.
Golden cleaning.
Silently in,
Once girlish tread
Glided through the ghostly, dread,
And twilight chambers, where the pail
Ofmy dead hopes o'ershrouded all;
Where my soul-unjoyous lord
Where my soul kept watch and ward
Where my heart lay stiff and cold,
In the cerements clammy fold.
Guileless or of shame or sin,
Slightly tripped the maides in.
Thrilled, subdued, in homage meet,
Bowed my stern soul at her feet;
From that Wondering charnel hall
Vanished the fiinereal pail
Like the mist of morning skies;
In the sunlight of her eyes,
AT the incense of her breath,
Rendng off'ihe bands of death;
With one pang of mortal strife,
Forth my heart leaped into life
knet in reverence down 10 her,
As beseems a worshipper.
Now humble, genial soul,
Now heart by her made whole,
Pour the red and humid wine
Crown the chalice al a shrine,
That is only not divine.
Breath of even,
Fan her lightly;
Queen of heaven,
Crown her brightly.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-06-26

There is such moral in them, 1 could not re-
train: and that moral may be summed up in
one lines Wien in Paris, stack to Claimants
Guide, and keep clear of the Countesses.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-06-26
RATES OF ADVERTISING

Ten cents line for the first inseItion, fire
cents line for each subsequent one. Ten
words constitute line. Payment in advance
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Large amounts may be RENTED in drafts or
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hereafter sent to.
b&~ All communications to the Era, whether
on business of the paper or for publication,
should be addressed to
G. BAILEY, Washington, d. c.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-06-26

Ohio.-J. R. Giddings.
Mich.-L.D. Christian
cy.
Wis.,. F. Potter.
Ind. D. Defrees,
nL-G. s. Brown.
Ky.-G. d. Blakely:
Iowa.. b. Howell.
Call. A. Wills.
KAN. L. Winchell.
d. Coll. Bigelow.
Minn.-A. Ramsey.
all, Of Ohio, moved that
each State be appoint
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-06-26


THE SECOND DAYS PROCEEDINGS.
PHILADELPHIA, Wednesday, l o'clock.
At 10! o'clock the Convention re-assembled,
the President, Col. Lane, of Indiana, in the
chair.
The first business in order was the nomina-
ton of the National Executive Committee.
The following persons were nominated:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-06-26

THE PLATFORM.
"This Convention of Delegates, assembled in
pursuance of a call addressed to the people of
the United States, without regard to past polit-
ical differences or divisions, who are opposed
to the repeal of the Missouri Compromise; to
the policy of the present Administration; TO the
extension of Slavery into free Territory; in IA
vor of the admission of Kansas as free State;
of restoring the action of the Federal Govern.
ment to the principles of Washington and JEFF
ferson; and for the purpose of presenting can
didates for the Offices of President and Vice
President, do
al. Resoice, That the maintenance of the
principles promulgate in the Declaration of
Independence, and embodied in the Federal
Constitution, are essential to the preservation
of our Republican Institutions; and that the
Federal Constitution, the rights of the States,
and the union of the States, shall be preserved.
90. ResOlred, That with our Republican
fathers, we hold it to be selfevident truth
that all men are endowed with the unalienable
right to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happi-
ness and that the primary object and Interior
design of our Federal Government were to Sc.
cure those rights to all persons within its ex-
elusive jurisdiction; that as our Republican
fathers, when they had abolished Slavery in all
our National Territory, ordained that no person
should be deprived of life, liberty, or property,
without due process of law, it becomes our duty
to maintain this provision of the Constitution
against all attempts to violate it for the purpose
of establishing Slavery in the United States by
positive legislation, prohibiting its existence or
extension therein; that we deny the authority
of Congress, of Territorial Legislature, of any
individual or association of individuals, to give
legal assistance to Slavery in any Territory of
the United States, while the present Constitu-
ton shall be maintained.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-06-26

Ky.-Wm. S. Bayly.
Ohio.-T. Spooner.
Ind.-Jss. Richie.
Ill.-N. b. Judd.
Mich Chandler.
Wis.,. III. Tweedy.
Iowa. J. Stevens.
Cal. &C. Cole.
d. C.-L. Clephane.
Kan.-H. f. Conway.
Minis. Wilkinson
Neb.-H. Shields.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-06-26

Me-. Bartlett.
N. H.-Geo. G. Fogg.
VII. Brainerd.
Mass. j. L. Goodrich.
r. Nv. w. Chase.
Come. Welles.
N. Y.-E. d. Morgan.
N. j. T. Sherman.
Penn.-T. Williams.
Del.-E. ID. Williams.
Md.-Geo. Harris.
Va-Geo. Rive.