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MCC
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From the Louisville Journal
THE LITTLE SHOE.
ET :MARY HEAL
I found it herea worn out shoe,
All mildewed with time and.wet with dew
"Cie n little thing; ye would pass it by
With never a word or thought or sigh,
Yet it sir in my bean a hidden well,
And in eloquent tones of the past doth tell
It tells of ins- little fairs• child
That bound my dtearr with a magic wild,
Of hrigh: b . .ue eyes and gO!den hair,
That ever shed joy and .sunlight there—
fora prattling voice so sweet and c'ear,
And the tiny feet that were . ever near.
It le:is of hopes that wi:h her had birth,
Deep buried now in the, silent earth;
Of a heart that bad met an answeritig tone,
That again is left atone—a!one
Of days of watching and antion4 prayer—
Of a night of sorrow and dark despair.
It te:la of a form that is cold and a:W—
-(lra li:tle mound upon yonder hill,
That is dearer fir to a mother's heart
Than :he classic " sta:uei of Grecian ar:."
Ah, i•ran:er; may pass w;:h a earaless air,
Nor dre ,at of hope; that are buried tkare ,
Oh, ye, who'hav• never o'er 1ov•J ones
sNept—
brighLen. hopes have never been
UM
The matter - being now operfforgen
eral debate numerous gentlemen were
called upon, [among them another
gentleman with hair upon his lip frOm
New York,] but none immediately
re:•pouLlintr, Mr. Taylor and Mr. Rae;
Eke - rose-learea, loosed by the zephyr's took another tilt.
Lice the pure, white e!eud from the tutu
EIB59:1
Lite the wreath of mist from the mountain
thgh—
Lks .02 ra;abow, beaming a moment here,
;;,:n meaty g awdy tu 13 rutive gphore ;
thit zephyr %V aft n its perfiraa' e by—
Like the wave, that kisses some gracolui
Tntn passes away —yet is ne'er forgo: :
1e ,he,,e, your life-hope: have :lever tlf,d,
I e cannot know of the tears I shed'
Ye e4nnot knot~• s hat a li:t:e thing
Ito Metuar:,'s si!eut fount can br.ng
Tte voice sad feral that were onc.., so dear,
Ye: there are hear, were they only here,
Teat couid feel will me, when, oil wet with
EEO
1 fuund,th's morning. thin tittle shoe!
(Front the Lot/demi Mirror.]
Elx-It liepahlicau Meeting in. I.ouiot
It is kith a blush of shame for tho
terni,:hed reputation of our county,
that we undeitake to record a scene,
more disgraceful perhaps in its charac
ter than anything of a similar nature,
ti.at has ever been enacted upon south
ern territory. We feel an abiding
pride in the county of our nativity,
and with heavy Dealt, chronicle any
thing calculated to sully her fair fame
aiquad, but between inclination and
ciiity we have no choice left us, and
are constrained to perform a task we
would most willingly fireg,u. Satur
day, the 13th of the present mouth,
was the day appointed for a meeting
at .Goose Creek Chuich, speciously
for the purpose. of ratifying theThil
adelphia platform and nominations,
lila really as the sequel proved, for
tine treasonable object of proclaiming
boldly and impudentlythe . vilest Black
Republican doctrines. It was previ
ously arranged that the matter
.should
assume the form of a debate, with
two regularly appointed polemics qn
each side. Mr. Henry -Brown . and
Mr. Thomas Taylor for the nominations
!tad Mr. Francis Rae, of Now York,
and Mr. Jesse Brown against them..
The meeting was first. addressed by
tlr. Thomas Taylor; who argiied at
length in favef ut the' A.nteriari .
forna,arid non; *es, Mr. Rae . (of New
York originally, but. at present a resi:-
dsa s t of Ais county,) - next' 'took' tii
o .lkr,v, thilabitance
1-1 . , L QY EA T 9 TO. PaLNCIPLES -OR DESIOCRACT,_AND.THE DISSE3IINAT'IDN `f:lF '3lO lIALITI ; ,.f,ITERO'yitt; 'A:NTD---Nt*g.27c.
of his' retnarki, al 'we write . - CntiielY:
from memory. He..4eclared himsalt.
in favor of the Black .Republicanparty.
denounced •the fugitive slave . law; stud'
Filhnorc for signitig'it;
be unconstitutional, and that It should
be repealed. He would not touch
slavery where it existed—he Would
leave it to die out upon the land that
bred it—but he would have. the Lai-
ance of the teiritory of the United
States consecrated to freedom in ac
cordance with the principles - of our
Rev = olutionary forefathers. That was
ours but a land of liberty? And was
the fugitive slave law and Missouri
ruffianism in accorgance with this
liberty? He wished it: repealed, and
there was a_ mighty party arising in
the north whose purpose aad aim ie
was to blot nut this laiv and to restrain
slavery within its present - limits.—
[Applause.]
Mr. Henry Brown next arose in I
advocacy of Mr. Fillmore's claims :to
the presidency. He could not
.be .a,.
Member of the Black Republican party,
if he would, as it required a member.
to have hair on his lip. and he • could
not raise it. But he thought Mr. Fill
more was unjustly censured for Sign
ing the Fugitive Slave Law. He
was but the representative of the peo
ple. and was hound to obey the will of
a 'Majority of the. people. .That will
had been expressed through the peo
ple's representatives in Congress, and
he could not see that Mr. Fillthore was
to blame for obeying that
Mr. Jesse Brown followed. next,—
He indulged in the same Strain with
his colleague, Mr. Rae, and wound up
with the eloquent langaage of some
senator, " that the gentle green t slOpes
of Nebraska should not be made rot
; ton with the, institution of blavery,"
[Great applause,]
Mr. John Simpson was next brought ! g uarded against-by the severest penal
to his feet. He was utterly astonished ; laws of the state. We invite their
that such sentiments should be uttered I Must serious and calm consideration
upon southern 'soil. that Black Repub- 1 to this "üb..PCI, with the expression of
!trans should dare attack our institu- I the hope that they Will riot suer it to
tions upon our own territory. He I pass in silence: .
~ . .
thought the gentleman from New York We counsel no .wi:ath;:make no ap-
had never read the Constitution, or if
he had, knew nothing about it. Did
it not declare that fugitive slaves should
duhvered up? And yet he had the
hal dihnod to pronounce the fugitive
slave lan• unconstitutional.
Mr. Rae re:sp,mded. He cared -nnt
f or the name of Black Republic an that
had been used by his opponent, Mr.
Simpson. To tay the least, he thought
it ungentlemanly. Here Mr, Simpson
required an explanation, which was
given. -. •
Mr. Rae continued - his remarks, at
somo length,' and was frequently in
terrupted by immense applause. Al`
terlie had finished, Mr. F. Trayhorn
was called from uis seat. He remark
ed: He . arose to defend the South
azainst the attack of the .131aCk Repub.
licau.s. He felt size had been insulted
by what, he had heard. upon that. oc-
IMEMM
- Passing by all others, - he bore par
ticularlc TI3 gentle . -
man had better go:back to the Yorth
and mingle with Fred Douglass :aad
Lucy Black-wool StOlie; or Lbcy Stone
131a . ckw oar , who were genial .spiritis.-
The South Was no place for the ex
pression cf such opinions. He denied
the right to express' such • sentinienti,
ies of, "lie has the rigliti" he .
the. litiertrof speech—conntericries of
rm.! no !he has no tight. :Mr; Rae=
If the gentleman will-go . talsiew York
he may express any opinfon upon
slavery he pleases. AY. Trayhorn
bcCatise,lrle not sPeali e . .against
her institutions. 'Mr. - I.'rayborn- con
titiued.:his.remarks in. Proni . - sntithern
'sutletance . 4nd. northern `ate session,
And Foncludad by : se r yieg:that sooner
ithaia see blaCk:•ferttblicanismTpreivails
fi'deat as liigqoiiid
tIifiIiDERS.I 4 ()ItT;TOTTEIi - COUNTYj.C : A.Pitt tO;
would see it dissolved: :
Mr. Rae . followed . ituttome remarks ,
urion the ardininte of 'B7:but heamit:
iiii:Ciitfused,.WaS:prempted . hy . andia
man with a. bread brim . white hat, who
we. wet e told; was the veritable Yard-.
lv Taylor. - After he had finished, Mr.
Henry BroWn arose again. He thoOght
lie Was still in favor of Mr. Fillmore.
But--but—from what he knew.: of
Black Republicanism .he thought .be
liked it pietty well. Laughter end
cries, of come over to us, coMenver.—
NO, be didn't think he *ould come
quite
,over yet, as his brother' . had
done. He thought—he thought---4m -
would give Millard Fillinoreorie more'
trial. ' '
The gentleman, Mr. Trayhorti had
expressed himself in . favor of a, dis
solution of the.Uniori;, as for himself
he was still for the Union. Mr. Tray
horti arose to' explain; He
,had said
that rather then see Black Republi
canism.prevail, he would see a disso
lution . of.the Union as dearly as he
loved it. As betuiok. his:seat he was
hissed _by a Black Republican by the
name of Hugh Holms. One Jesse
Hogue, nerved by the boldness of his
confreres, was next brought - into the
arena, and seemed determined, by his
hammering gestures, to beat his -re
publican principles into those 'before
him; but what he said we do not re
member,-for just here the excitement
had become so great, that the meet-•
ing broke arnijst the greatest clamo r
and confusion. -
We have given but an imperfect
outline of this truly anc4alou's assem
blage, for we haVe been' compelled to
I rely entirely upon 'on'. memory. We
have, however, exaggerated in nothing
and feel confident of having dune ma
terial injustice to no one of the par
ties concerned. We have been the
more minute in detail in order that
the people of. LotidOun might see
the extremity to which a body of men
among them (and no inconsiderable
body) will go in advancing principles,
rectionary in their character, and
th© practical application .of which is
peal to paszion. We will not arrogate
the uflice of adviser of men who un
derstand their rightsaud their defenses
and who are amply competent to de
termine upon the means to guard them
against both insult and invasion. Bat
may we nut with propriety, diffidently
"surgest, thit they shduld soberly dud
solemnly pronounce judgment upon
publia.imeetings, aiming, i.i their es
sential nature, at the destruction of
both property and social peace ? Is
the lion . tvitii impunity to be bearded
in his den ? and shall northern Vandal
ism, after having murdered our citi
zens in the pursuit of their property,
flourish the sword ofßiennus ever the
citadel of the South I Is, to - agiressiuu
and vioiunce from without to be added
insult and endangerment from with- -
in-1
Has the monster of abolitionism
grown to such huge proporiions as to
flap its dark miiliro - lier the territory
of the Sella', vi t ittioet, c;ausinr , a feeble
cry of resistance to ai ise from a gruss
ly outraieci and insulted people
Shall the hiss of that serpent,. Shack
_
Republicanism, be spewed in the face
ofseuthern gentleman, who dares to
stand up within the limits of his own
manor to confront the enemies. of his
securit,y and property Let the peo
ple Of LowThuu "answer by such public
zespouse as toey in - their judgments
exercised in calm deliberation, may
determine upon. .
We are.usually but; the instrument
.of partisan suite.. We speak to them
now With de.Svrencp . i?eyou4 the
_pule
of party. We sPeajsz npon.a matter. of
••,•
*ad niotnetirtti.all; - Ono wiz tor the
dolisiZeration•whihlte rhaFnittide de
raauds, We are Awa're,ihat i've - have '
e urrne no very enNiable aiity,
' . brim ; , .
sliall itOWn"upnil our the
eTnCrniiiiris 'of no'inconsidemble tium
.
b'eeof men in our cUtiny. But we
shall not skulk to 'n 'principle;
tfniugh its aclvonney'slinuld brig upon
us the
bo v s d t. gea.ncn of
Repub
lican the •
The rights of the:Soutlifor the sake
of liberty, is the motto we have taken .
and which we' Will - Stand . ' by or fall,
for unless southern tightS as secured
by We constitution, be, acknowledged
and eriforeed by federal legislation,
this TTni in will be dissolved; its pieces .
baptized in blooj,' possibly to some
Other political faith, and liberty endan
gered if iiot 'totally destroyed. Ne
shall go on in ourfeeble efforts in de
fense of southern rights, and through
evil and gLiod report. bear testimony
offidelity to . the institutions of our
fatherland; and should fanaticisin pre
veil,. and the North petit' upon us her
lexcited hordes, may the " rocks and
the mountains fall an us" if we do not
i clutch the staff of the southern 'flag..
Front the Sand usky.(o.) Commercial
6TORY OS" THE ROOLTIVE.I--:PERILS OP
PELSSiSO OVER JORDAN.
Some weeks since a company often
fugitives—eight Amen, one boy and a
womatiL•Tassed through here eu
route - for Canada.- Navigation being
closed, and the ownerof the constitu
tioual chattels being close at hand, it .
was determined to put the troupe
through by the over-ice post; .conse
quently a doublesleighwas properly
equipped and the journey commenced;
The perils and privations of that lie.:
gira.are thus recounted by . The Cleve
?and Leader, Which has the facts from
a -gentleman from NVinscler, Canada,
ivhere the fugitives finally made" a
landing..
After crossing the Sandusky Bay;1
they made directly far the "Island,
where they arrived before dusk: Here
they partook of some refreshments,
and allowed their jaded horses to rest.
Shortly after midnight they -resumed
their. per Huns journey ; but after pro
ceeding a few miles, they nere beset
with a furious snow-storm and lost
their way. About 9 o'cluck next
-morning they found themselves near
land winch they at first took to: be
Canada, but, on close inspection; they
AliscoVered that they were near the
spot frmawhich they had started on
the
.previous night. The driver had
some difficulty in pursuading the fti
gitives to land, and some of them it/ 7
starting for Canada un foot.
Finally their fears were overcome,
and they consented to land. A suc
cession. of snow-storms continued
throughout the day, and it was not
till nearly m.dinght that the party
could again set out fur the lard where
nu Fugitive Law is in force.
After proceeding about fifteen miles,
they were beset with another snow
storm, and, as to add to their diffi
culties, they came to an opening in
the ice, varying Lop. five to eight feet
in width: They foltulrVed it several
miles westward and found that it lie
came Wider iihenthey fetraicedilieir
ceurSti and •CoUtinmed .eastward with
no bettei success: The'drieer said it
was iiseleSs - to attempt to crass with
the team; and proposed that the fu
gitives shotild leap the barrier and
•
pursue the remainder of their hazard
unsjoutney alone. One,Oftlio chattels,
with a presence of mind Which wuuld
entitle a white man to the highest
praise, suggested that a bridge might
be farmed• of the sleigh. It Was ac
-dordingl}- taken to pieces, a passage
constructed across the opening, and
the horses with difficulty _ forced over
it. Several hours were wastedin the
-operation; and a : : suc,aesi of snow
storms folloiving ea& other, the prty
ilid not 'arrive at their god till lOng
- after nightfall. As soon as theY to ach
el,the Canadian shore they all knelt
down and returned ihanka;to the Be
ing vho had e'd them f t - tit-Ong
o.4e.roii at-Italic;
viill.BPgait. :of this :ttivrinturts..as,o_ne of
the•mosi 'siolular On • roe ord r but • „
wl2e 7 are 67,y20 cli mbre eill s itifftYd
than ihow• "thit;
MEM
it would be sbsurd to attach 'ini,llrni .
pertance•thille
peo
ple have rot' freedOin. '•'
Such tales will haie wonder - enciugh.
fii fu re ge e rat iinis; and 'they. will
also • bring 'strabge - i'eflections iu tlie
minds of all, whiebivill - not be - flatter . -
in, to
, the bur:hanky . of the aze. The
coining fiction liriter:vvill have, inthe
mutations of slave life now. almost
daily traaspiringr7 material of,, the
strangest and Most exiting character
—plantation Iffe . .and 'degratiatio'n
vice,' slaves 'Cpace'rtin't'l,Okether . .fur
escape,:the'eseape and its perils, the
captur . e Shipinent'for . a market,'''l
and'dcath " in the ricelsivaMps dank
and lone ;". or the . mote revolting pic
ture of planters owning and selling
their Own' flesh and . blood—of which
the 'Pens of the day eithir dire not or
Will not write: Such a field never,
since the captivity of the Jews, was
. opened for the portraiture of the pens
of the historian : and romance writer
alas! that it should .he on. American
• I
soil that their seeuesiniust be laid !.
our continent must soon give p la cel
ir
Sts : cutl the following extract
the swine and the sheep, asthe . hativue
from nesCincinnati Commercial,whieh'
is the eery first public notice that has ; Indians give place to the " pale faces.'.'
been taken iu any form. of the 'awful We have received the followin4,-
brief statement concerning this -•
rust
that was : enacted here,-: neither
.of the papers published in this 'city forest ranger," whose skull we co:u:
having given the slightest hcc,,unt of
the matter, helicving,. doubtless;• that 1
so small affair :btirning:a slave to 1 :
death by, way of a Thanksgiving frolic •
is not Worth publishing: •
" We ate informed that on the Ken-1
Cocky Thanksgiving Day a couphi-of
young men °Maysville, whose family
connections. are.describ4 , as of the.
higheSt respectability;' were . on- a
drunken spree.at. the • Parker House,
in that place, and protracting their frol- .
is uutil.a.very late hour, atter all the
household had retired to' bed, attemPtj
ed to aruuse . the barkeeper to procure
mute.liquor, and failing in this, and .
buccee ch g iu finding- a.yellow man;
one of the winters, asleep, they con
ch/clod to set fire 10 leim. in order to
aicul,•en him! With this view grey
took a campliene: lamp, and pouring
the fluid over his whiskers, ignited it,
and the poor fedow.'s . neck and tread
became instantly: wrapped : iu au -in
tense blaze, wuich couttnaed 'until the
fluid was consumed. - Tim sulle:iugs
of the victim were dreadful iu the ex.-
truffle. No refiaemeut of torture
could have : produced more excruciat-
intr, misery. But, strange to say,
death did !sot release Lim :from tor-
Meat unti(after the lapSe of two weeks.
-The -poor creature was the slave . of
Mr. hall, keeper of the Parker 1.-fuse,
who says, as our informant tells . us,
that nu human .;.ufretlng COuld exceed
that of his boy during 'the fuitdight
that he lived after the burning. The
young men, ." respectably connected,"
whose . drurikenncss resulted iu this
'horror, are said to allege that they
buriied -the 'new° by aCcideut- T -tliht
wnen holding the'' lamp to leis: fac t o,
'they managed to break ii:
the fiery fluid•upoU hitri.. The - young
men are rick. ; They. have a,greed to
pay , Mr". -Ball Si, 200 fur the hiss of
'Ms servant. Our informant . says That
no - sine- in- .Maysville speaks . of this
transactithi - withebt . a.shudder of hor
ror, but that no meV'eineut has been
made toward a legal
.iuvestigistion,of
the matter,-and that:the "-high'
Lion" of the pOlies'
.overawe 'inch' movement.
'ask the' citizepg the
name of better., 'if these 'things
can be true r
- Thd fiCt.i set feith'iti The Commer-•
cidl are true, sidd - dre . put in the
mild
est form, for it Was a delibetate - sectiof
_tortare ; d4g4ina4 beyond all ; prece
dent,.ending in 2 dnath..aftez true weeks
yf sAret - ing.on ; thei,patt ofithe victim ;
kthe: par tiel ireco 45Er. a -.dr unke n
.friali,..aud a l. ass theAvarld . were
re!pectoblo.?: , -.
liitiimstances*id. -taken
Time"; nor;
ENE
EMI
KEE
From the 'N, Y. Tribune
ButanNo -A. IT MM. ' •
- -. '"...... - 2'.' o :,
'. l7 l l 4 iff.':'* , ' A:S -
14. _ IN, " 4 .-„.- - --1 - 5-4
4,.. 4f
. -.-,,,, - - -.4, - ,
...-1.. -e,..
1-
~..
..,_ ,
. - •
Ilia
BE
=
=ISM
NEES
.Nt i ,T7 ,-,.. !".::
ey - Ortherfrieridiinf the pirti&s;"tifgetb - - -
er with • the of relattre of inninf
them, being amply 4inficient to pro-
tect them, . . • -
They carry their heals.a s high as
if nothing . had pianed,.and tall:
abotitthe am . onni they: had to pay t}is
owner of the slave as rather expensive, •
considering it was done fora bitof fun !
Is not this a creditable state of things,
and is it not one .more powerful illus
tration, of the beauties of Slaveryi
C.an't you get some . of your Northern
o.pirines"' to preach in favor of the
system from this text 1 YoUrs.
, ABE I R D KEN....
Maysville, Jap. 1, 1356.
A 810 BULB.
• We are indebted to the kindueis of
our enterprising . neighbors, Messrs...
Gleston S.: Hopkins, produce and coin
mission merchants, 190 Dtiatie Street..
New York, fur the head of a maguift!...
cent Pennsylvania bear, now on
liibitiou—free—at out "headquarters,'
No. 3 . 0 i Broadway. We value this
specimen, coming, as it does, irons
the near .abode of civilization, front
whence Yew, if any more, can ever La
expected ; fox the bear and the deer-Of
=
GE ' S . TLEMENI: The bear; whose heal, -
Wev . send you, was r ecently killed
doudersPort, Potter Co., Penni. 7.
vahia, he having Ventured too !lea -
the haunts of civilized Men to procdr :
that food ivhich he was unable to oi,
tain in his native woods during
severity of the past inclement wintc .
We are not acquainted with the nanc.7
of the man whose unerring
.rifle
him low.
He was Purchased by J. M.Judj'.
of Coudersport,! and by him consigm.i
to Messrs. Gelston &Hopkins to b o
sold. .We are not aware of his weig" c
before he was dressedfor market, b:.c
presume it must have been over fi,e.:
hundred pounds, as he weighed thrt•:.
.hundred and eighteen when receiv,..i.
in New York. . •
Messrs. A. & E. Robbins, the try'l
known poultry and game dealers
Fulton Market, were his purchase:
and by them he was served up for t}.,
Astor, St. Nicholas, a:/ I Metropolita t
Hotels, in their very best style, t
regale, perhaps, some individualS tv",
were their guests and sojourners 1;•;-
i the time—may hive been residentS'e , f
the same county as Bruin himself
been.
Tue flesh of the bear is very
!at
like that of the swine, more fat tn.;
niuscle,and sells at retail. in this in. -
net zit prices ranging from tweh-ti ff
twenty cents a puimq. Thus a
weighing feui . liundred pounds, sat
fifteen cents, would brin. , the re
handsome ofstxrY
illustrated.
SUPPORTIRG Ta 0052 EL
.
The papers in the southwest a:.ei
circulating 'amusing stories- in retail .
to " Hura Snell
correspondent writes: •
n is sect (the Hard SU'ell-) are i c
the 'habit of holding yearly a.,sodi J.
Lion' in our vicinity, general y- is .1-
piece of woods • near a: gawi spria4
The 'brethren from_abroad are tki.i
tered.upou those iu th - e.nelg
Of the meeting ;• and these are rf'.•-
- iplired,:of. course, to lay in a
supply of the. creature comforts,. and
.ninuog ; them, as the most important,
.pleniyof whiskey. 4.bbort fine ag;
such a'plaee having been "selected,
brethren near by weiclalia.4y puttilf;4-
up benches and?thakingthe place reaxls.
when Brother Smith-said . ... • r
«:~YaU; Brother fkobbini what pnt-:
parationa;have-yhu , mada to borne for
the association.l" : •
- Why, laid in.a barrel of:ficar
or so; . ead agallcin . of
Brother.Sqlithatpresselgreat.6o4-
.tem . pt at thia p¶tittai:/'t 4,01,ns
- of whiskey for. a big :rneetin
laidin a baril, and' jnitips
..wellabie, roth er Gobbirwai lajit,to
- Islip ors . the ipopeld'f•,;::
Mael
II
Q
9 .," 4 0:01
.
Ng. 47r...r
„ „IA