davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-31
GROCERIES.

WINES AND LIQUORS,--THREE HUN
w dred bbls Leouds kscied Whisky;
loo do Pate's do do
so do Robertson county D ID Whisky;
40 do Old MOnong gzhela do;
25 bbls old BOurbu WHISKY so baskets Champagne;
100 do American Brady; pipes Holland Gin;
30 do Rum; 40 boxes assorted Cordials
25 do GIN; 20 bbls Old Port Wine;
40 90 81 Wine 20 bbls pure Peach Brandy;
80 do Walkers Winter 10 bbls Apple Brandy;
Ale 90 boxes Hock Wine;
half-ppes Madeira and % boxes assorted Brandies
Sherry Wines; 90 boxes Claret Wine.
y pipes Old Brandy;
In store and for sale by oet29 BEN N. NOEL & co
SUNDRIES.-0NE HUNDRED AND FIFTY
- bags prime Rio Coffee:
2OU bbls II Louis Mills Flour. Flour:
loo hhds fair choice Sugar; so bbls ST Louis city Mills
200 bbs Reboiled MOlasses; casks Madder;
100 bbs Sugar-hOuse do; 100 boxes Glassware;
100 = bbls Sugar-houSe do; loo bbls Vinegar; @
800 bbls No Kanawa Salt 25 bbls Loaf Su .ar;
100 kegs Nails assorted; 20 bbls Powdered Sugar;
100 DemgOhns assorted; 90 bbls Cru shed Sugar;
uerces Rice; 80 bags Cotton Yarns;
ceroOns best Indigo; 10 casks Soda
10 bags Race Ginger;
10 bags Pepper;
In store ana for sale by BEN NJ NOEL 80.
Oet29
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-31

A IDS TO HOUSEKEEPING.-M Door
N Mats, plain and fancy;
Alicant Mats three sizes;
Jute Mats, plain and fancy Of all sizes;
COr Mats various patterns;
Fancy Berder Mats with wood centres;
Sheep Skin Mats all coors;
Open Mats from 3 S feet each;
OF Cloth Table Mats;
Palm Leaf . do;
Chinese Table and Tea Mats.
The above articles for sale at lower prices than they
have ever before been offered in this city.
dec2 SNOW, MACKENZIE co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-31
PERKINs & CLhCK.

DUCKWHEAT FLOUR-FI FOUR
ID bags Buckwhest Flour for sale bv
nOy26 LANIER PHILLIPS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-31

I AIDES WINTER SHOES ARE NOW
1 opening direct from the most fashionable Eastern
manufactures:
Ladies winter Caters, assorted colors;
do Kid, Morocco and Calf Skin Boots;
90 Buskins and Slippers;
40 White hid and Satin Caters;
do Metallic Sandals and Over Shoes.
In addition large assortment on hand for LADIES GEN
rLENEN Misses BoYs and CHILDREN, adapted 10 the
to which invite the attention of purchasers wholesale
and retail. a. b. G. W. ROBERTSON,
nOv23 No. As College street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-31

l Ink ArnOlds Blue Fuid Guizot's Carmne Maynard
Noyess Black in all sized bottles Pavsons Iudelibe Ink
bv the dozen or single oo:tle. For sale b.
novG CHARLES ". SMITH, College street
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-31
Come one Come all This Rock shall fly
From its firm base as soou as IL!

Come one Come all This Rock shall fly
From its firm base as soou as ~!
FALL AND WINTER STOCK FOR 1881.
THE subscriber respectfully TO the denzens of
Nashville aud surrounding oOutry that he has
hand and receiving additions daiv large stuck OF Gents
FASHIONABLE READY MADE CLOTHING, for Fall
aud Winter wear
Among which May BE- found: Fine Black aud Blue Cloth
Coak, Spanish do Opera and Congress Coats Double DO
Black, Blue brown aud Olive Over Coat- Sack, Psstots
Box Frock and Dress Goats Business de- and other styles
and coiOrs too numerous to necon
Pants and Vests Of ever style aud color 70 suit the most
fastiducus.
Likewise, a general assortment OF CHlLDRENS
CLOTHING. Fine Shirts Understands, Drawers Suspen
ders, C:avats, Hsndkerchies Stocks Hats Caps TRUNKS
NniiSe5, Carpet Bags, &c, te.
Ccdntry Merchants in particular, requested to call
ana examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere .
septl5 l.. POWERS
No s., Market ST, opposite I uion Street.
y. B.-Not 10 10 sold undersoid BY any com
bnistiOn Ofmen. L.P
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-31

C,TRAYEn.-ADAR MARE ABOUT
- eight wears old, fifteen hands high, heavy and
tail one hind foot white supposed to be with ioa nior
nation OF tte snirnsj vii be beray rewarded by calling
IT Prices Livery stable. NOyl"-M
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-31

CASH! CASH!
NTNTED at the S9uh Nashville Furniture Factory, of
w good SEASONED LUMBER
100000 feet Of 1z inch Walnut Plank wide;
$4,000 do y do do do do;
$1,000 do 2 do do do do;
100000 do Walnut Scantng feet long, 4 in. sqre;
100000 do Cherry do DO do;
100000 do 3 inch Cherry Plank-wide;
$4,000 do q do do do;
$4,000 do 2 do do do;
10000 do Ash, ranging from L to in thck-wde plank;
Also Poplar of all sizes used for Cabinet purposes for
which Cash will be paid delivery.
Also, 25 or 30 good CABINET MAKERS wanted to whom
fair prices viii be given cash. Also, good UP.
HOLSTERS. None but good workmen need apply.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-31

i UPS an unequaed remedy in all cases Of BOWEL
COMPLAINT and ASIATIC CHOLERA if taken with the
FIRST symptoms, viz Vomiting and Darrhel In the past
years has cared thousands in this State OF BLOODY
FLUX, when all oher remedies had failed.
Price, 50 cents per bottle. ALEX MACKENZIE
Agent, College street,
And for sale BIZ every Druggist in the State
NTARSHALi.'S UTERINE CATHOLICON.
-tOr the disease of Females, Is OF the most extra
ordinary and valuable medicines extant Ii Is prepar
ed by DR.. THoS PoNEEoy, # New York, an Alopathic
Physician, who has practced successfully IN Utica New
York. forty years Its discovery Their u of chance,
while experimenting remedies for totally different tram
Of disorders For wears has been tested in every part
of the world In tie State Of Tennessee 1t has performed
wonderful cures Will say that il has been successful
in every case but whe it does not neyerfa 10
ieve the most Distressing symptoms. | permitted by
William Parkes, Esq. Of LawreEceburg TO state that in
few weeks II completely cured his girl who had been
Tor live years IN the hands OF physicians who had not besn
able to relieve her.
Forsale by every Druggist in the State, and BY
ALEX. MACKENZIE.
dec. No II, College street, Nashville.
WOODEN WAKE.-We have Just received nom
w New York, purchased there at BE forrest rates for
cdsk
Wooden Bowls, with choppers
Rolling Pius-Beef steak Mauis:
Pastry Bowls, Lemon SlueeLers.
li9num Vitae Faucits, Wooden Spoons
Wooden Ladies, POtatoe Washers,
Tuwt Rollers, Dung ..tarts,
Cocoa Shell DipPers, Hearth BroO-ns,
Rat and Mouse Traps Clothes Pins
Juniper and Cedar Weods Brass and Iron bound PAiis
Bed Cords, Clothes Lines, Butter Spades,
Axe Handles, lard Sticks, Twine Balls.
dec2 Sow, MACKENZIE 4 co.
DRUSHES BRUSHES !-Steele's best bell
ID shaped Dusers of all Sizes fancy and plain patterns;
Corner Dusters Window Washers,
Fly l}rushes Toy Brushes
Counter Dusers, Hearth BrOOms
Nhisk Brushes Italian Whisks,
Common busting Brushes
Scrubbng Brushes Backing Brushes,
MOps, Window Brushes,
Crumb Brushes, Tea Cup MOps.
ALSO
BCckskins for polishing plate furniture.
For sale by SNOW MACKENZIE l. CO,
deco House Furnishing store Il College st.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-31
Loss OF Remotv,I

Confusion, EJdes, rash blood head mslancboy
mental degiy, hy-tera wretehsu-ss, thoughts OF self
strucuoH, fear OF insanity. ypochogdrils. ysrcta y~
Ea IrostTauons irri-l iis, iuaai 10 ~
diseases incident TO females. decay uf thr pr1 ling rgr
tons- hy stera, noaoHllII t.rror pl,i su Of Jh-
heart imp0tcaey, eaIst patton. etc. etc, whatever
cause Arising IS there saHy placed on h
nan testimony absolutely iuall.Jie.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-31

DLOESI PLOWS!!-2OO HALL n SPEER
eeis1rlted Peacock P0ws. assorted HumOsrs, just
eeivsi-
100 plows Tennessee manufacture in store and for 4
by dsc3s JOHNSON, HORNE&F
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-31
NCHAyCERY AT GARTH
December Reles. lisa

Jane RichartsT8 et al
December hlies. l5J6-
Alexander DilG-d e. o..
ON motion, an, il appearing % the Clerk and Mas
that Alexander Dillrd is q nonresident of the 81
Of Tennessee l IL therefore ordered ihst publication
made for three successive weeks 10 the CnJu and Ame
can requiring tine said Alexander Dsrd . appea- Al
Court House in t town Of CaItsge smith County TeuI
on the second Mo5iav February next then and teere
plead answer or de1n1r 10 coupLnaHfs Dll and
default thereof said bill VII be taken Con confessed and
for hearing a. olrte as b. them A. MOORE.
deczs--yy3v Clerk & Master
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-31
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD

ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD
~ Left my house Of business Broadway, Nashville, Ten.
nessee on Monday last my boy dACh lie is of dark
copper color feet 10 inches high weighs 100 loo
pounds rather spare made presents rather bold and i'm
pudent appearance lie Is well known 10 most Of the ct
zen having lived here r 10 wears will give the above
reward for his apprehension and delivery to me- if taken
out Of the Of Davidson and $50 If taken in said
county. Nashville, Dec 9-4d3w u. SEARCY.
TOR ALE.-TWENTY-FIVE ACRES OF
L LAND nine miles from Nashville in District No. and
Immediately the Liberty road mile from the Frank
lin Pike and about three hundred yards from the Owen
and Winsted Pike
moves RA.BAILow, EGeneral Agent.
JHOR SALE-A LIkELY NEGRO WOMAN,
i p years old, aud Child 8 months od-weli recon-
mendeda las a superior House seryan-lOw for cash. Ap
ply at the Sequoyah Hotel, ort
novSO DABBS PORTER, So Cedar ST.
TNHE UNDERSIGNED HAS ASSOCIATED
i with him business 10. r. GIBSON, Of this city,
under the style Of STEVENS 4 GIBSON. p.
We have removed to Noe's building, No. College
street, opposite Edwards Harris, I'd door from Church
street and would respectfully solicit from my former
Nashville, Dec. 8, is58. f'' jNO. B. STEVENS.
CUMBERLAND COAL.--The undersigned has
at his yard, College street, opposite Capt Hornes
PANT Shop tine lot Of the best Cumberland Coal which
will be sold at the market prices. The public invited
to call and try this coal. JAMES HUGHES.
- Having Wagons and Teams am at all times pre-
pared 10 furnish my old customers and friends with Sand
and Gravel do any hauling that may be required
Nashville, October 20, 1858 .E...- J. II.
JNOR SALE OR RENT.-A new Frame House jutt
i completed with seven rooms well plLstered and pa
pered. Situated Church street, in Hines additional
Nashville The said house is about four hundred yards
from the Female Academy aud will be sOdOn reasonable
terms.
For further particulars enquire Of R. L. Crenshaw
auCls ". y. ROBERTSON M'Lemore St
TOR RENT FOR THE NEXT YEAR, -
L the Third Story, Rooms suited for Offices or bed E.
rooms on the second hOor and shops and offices The
ground floor of the Union Buildings on the of Cedar
and Cherry streets opposite the Post Oice. Apply to
nOvls-tf s. J.. .LSON, No. 81 Cherry St
4 PAIR LIVINGSTON'S DORMANT PLAT
| FORM SCALES. pair Platform Scales. -..
For sale al cost and carriage.
decl5 EWINBROTHERS, Nashville.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-31
Cure OF Nervous Diseases.

No language convey aJeqat3 iea the 81.
ateand almost miraculous cHaUsn which i ill.,
diseased debsIed ad shattered nervous sen whether
broken down by eVoess, weak D. aiIr impaired
ness,ths uBsruug una TeVei osnTzatinI
fe-Siyhed and hItup- The mental and sical
81 nervous disease vanish together audr Is hiusUse
siAe efect temp rry; un The contrary the Eci pvfn.
Eeu Tor the cordial properties uf the diyHe reach
constitution Itself, aud rcses 30 lie norma
y AL.-L- - - - : IL
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-31

lts force Is never expanded, The opiai
kor preparations. and ali othtr cNcitan.s The er-c
tsrss n brief, auS uy we be ad ofEu wH ,heu
The last Jf that l. iiat the
Elixir Is eNniieraut tfuut aSuslc safe
operation. perpetual H ha ~ iunlCnce uo
The inGd- and The enire istnu, t remove
qressiOHs excitement, tendency BLUSH siseplsssaezs
dislike o. s0cicly ,incapacy Ilr s.aly hu.ne...
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-31
LTALUARLE UNWILLING HOUSE FOR

' SALIThe undersigned offers for sale his residence
Tspriug Church Street with the furniture if desired.
Terms msie known aqHlcHtiua 20
r. c. FOSTER Sd.
Orin my absence to G. NJ FOGG
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-31
MAN KNOW THYSELF.'

An H1so!aoJ's Booa ior % cents. "Erery Fam
should LacS q Copy
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-31
A Great medicine for Females,

The unparalleled elects OF this great restorative IN
complaints incident to females, marx new era u he a
u@ls OF ue1icte lhoUsants OF stnuian;s have Been
vsuedtHOusgnds Of EOrsuts coucoctealI purofnst
tJbe specified u tEe various O and deraEsemert. O.
which the delicate i1rmalOn O Fender liable
The result hu- hereto been uuif.TE These nnsIruu
indeed iEparted mOneutary yivacy The
SYSTEM transient AMI eeusye uIus, Zee;
tEis sh OF relief has been succeeded D drt-.lu
prostroH greater than before, end ailo
utter par2 z- the pcTsys power tns
and the vital organization, and haaiy 5sruy aHa1pI
patient. BuJu
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-31
& TERRASS,

McCREA & TERRASS,
Corner Of Broad and College Streets Nashville Tenn
AGENTS for Sl5ths PlAs5yqL and EaseiiaQ 4 A A. and
CtkBrQ.6f hsHastfS
DALE ALES, PORTER & BROWN STOUT.
HAVE now 10 store the following which they will sell
at Pittsburgh prices transportation added to-day:
125 Bills G. W Smiths Pittsburgh Ale tor summer use;
$50 "kennett Brand equal to the best Scotch Ale;
lUo15 do do for family use;
20 Casks Bottled do.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-31
Medicinal " On,lpr.
A stimnIani L. EntniIs 80 Rc-Aclinn.

ef the Hpetsenth century - The first sccnid ulau n
the world would have admitted tLE. miracle medicine
hereLatnre surrn.e.L o. have no eNi-tsn.a.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-31

lust RECEIVED FROM ST LOUIS,
81 20 barrels Loaf Sugar;
90 Crushed do;
10 " PUlyerized do;
100 boxes Star Candles;
80 4" ROsin Soap.
For sale low by LANIER PHILLIPS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-31
Notwithstanding Elixir.

is presented Pueuomea n hs uatera mrdiea 5ther
uuheara Ola stim1iaut without q reaction.
The herb which lsrms its main iugrelierf, been
nited BY all The eea and iusi
tioH Of Europe TO DC eiu his respect Dr
whose is uudputed authority in sciences, disc8s
cred the production IN Arabia where his attention axs
ted by the wonderfully inyigoraHg effects prliuced upo
natives. ln fact Ihe wonderful pOWero ondurancs has
eShaussss exhibited by the Arab. ia
their desert P grimages butablo to ihs u
talizing herb.
An Is M q
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-31

viii replace weakness with Strength, incapaCity with eczu
ey, iEreguary with UNIFORM and u1tra Iciyy. ih.
only without hzarj 0i reaction bat With happy
the general organization ~ = Bear mind at all
aaties, wherever they begin. dnisa t the ys
tcoI, and hatths PIrlKauva uf Tie of
sensation Is physical death Bear Ia m al sO hat og
kind OF nervous disease e Eltvir Cordial the nal,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-31

And by all Druggists it every town in the State OF Iennes-
see and all the Southern and Western States.
(deci-Im tww
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-10
q he Anti-9lourrp Bnole,
salem, ohio, December 10, 1883.
TIE SALEM FAIR.

To make the Fair effective, it is necessary that
every friend should be actively at work. and make
every means available.
We are requested by the managers to say, that
they want butter-chcese-e ggs-hour-chickens
-turkcys-vcgetablcs. Every product Of the farm
or the dairy can be made available, and will be
most acceptable. SO will also any Of the results Of
labor and mechanical skill. Not the ornamental
and ianciul merely but the substantial and the use
full Whatever you have to give, that can be used
in the family or the shop send it on. 1t will be
and can be made available
CHANGE or TINE.
Have our friends observed that tie time for hold
ing the Fair has been changed from that of former
years 1t will be held on Friday and Saturday,
he 23d and 24h Of the present month. There is no
time for delay if the For is to be made what it
should be.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-10
SECOND DECADE MEETING OF THE
AMERICAN ANTI-SLAVERY SOCIETY.

Our friend Benjamin Bown has kindly forward
od the following notice of the organization and
proceedings of the first two sessions of this meet
ing:
Tho American Anti-Slavcry Society assembled
in the beautiful Samson-st. Hall On Saturday the
Sd inst according to the call previously issued to
celebrate the second decade Of its organization.-
Al 20 minutes past ten o'clock A. NJ. Wm Lloyd
Garrison called the meeting TO order. A nomina-
ting committee was appointed who reported forth
with, cficers for all the duties of the Convention.
VIM. l.. Garrison President, with large company
of Vice Presidents.
Henry Grew offered a very appropriate prayer,
when Mr.. Garrison made one Of the best speeches
ever heard from him on the aspects Of the cause,
past and present
Letters were then read from Gerrit Smith and L.
IL. Chaplin of New York, Cossius NJ. Clay of Ken
lucky, George w. Julian of Indiana, and Henry
c. IIowclls of Pennsylvania. S. J. May of syra-
cusc read the Declaration Of Sentiments of the AA
5. Society, adopted in this city 20 years ago. Mr.
May also read the Declaration at the time of its
first adoption.
/ After somc general conversation on time Of meet
! ing adjourned to p in the afternoon.
Society met at :! o'clock; L. Quincy in the chair
s. j. May gave a few "reminiscences of the past and
referred to Tic present. IL. c. Wright moved thn
committee of three lie appointed to collect a his
tory of the 4. s. enterprise to the present time
and report ut the next annual meeting Of the SOci
ETY.. Committee, W. L. Garrison, a. W. Weston
| md Z. Quincy. Joseph Iarkcr then gave his con
sent to the Declaration Of Sentiments, as adopted
by Tie Society 20 years ago with Tie exception o
that Part which treats Of cur tlust in Gcd for sue
cess, with which lie said he did not fully agree i
he understood the meaning. Henry Grew took
exceptions to j. Bakers remarks, which wer,
good humoredly replied 70 ly J. Barker, W. l.
Garrison reported part If series Of strong anC
truthful resolutions from the business committee
Oliver johnson gave notice Of the Fair 10 he hcIC
next week. II. c. Wright spoke plainly but truth
fully. A gentleman in the back part of the hal
dcuied some Of II. C. VS. remarks, to which Mr.
W. replied to tie satisfaction Of all lovers Of truth
| Esther Moore gave in her soft and lovely tone, hei
adhesion to the principles Of the Society. W. L
Garrison followed in defending the so-calcd horsl
language Of his friend Wright, aud in showing tht
correctness Of the principles of the Society.
i \ colored gentleman rose in the centre of tn,
hall and declared he was believer in the doctrin,
Of physical violence and hoped the colored mar
would arouse ard demand his rights. H. Grew
followed in few solemn remarks. The meetin.
then adjourned TO o'clock
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-10
A NEW TRICK.

As no wickedress is too gigantic, so none is too
contemplate and mean for slavery to attempt in
her own extension and support. We noticed last
week, the attempt now making in Alabama, to in
crease the number Of Shareholders among the small
property holders of that State. The object is to
enlist greater number in its support, and thus
to diminish the risk and danger of slaveholding.
For Shareholders are sensible, if nobody else is,
that their numbers small, their position danger
ous and they the natural enemies of all humanity
besides Hence, it becomes them to fortify them
holders are awake to the danger of freedom from
their Indian neighbors-the savages to whom they
send missionaries They have therefore, as it
seems from the following rmogrOl h in tie Tri-
buue, entered into a conspiracy to compel these
"poor Indians" to be Shareholders, whether they
will or no. Can anything be thought of more in
fcrnal, in the ha'pcnny way, than thss
"Fears are entertained in Arkansas lest the In
dian country lying west of that State should become
alienatcd from the interests Of slavery. 1t seems
that the Indians now own negroes, but the high
prices which prevail for that sort of property, rem
der it likely that spectators will go among them
and buy up all they have. This being done, the
Indians will no longer be the sure supporters Of
saychodng, and the abolition cause may perhaps
get a foothold among them Then there will be no
means Of rccapturing runaways, who escape to
their territory, and the planters Of Arkansas will
suffer accordingly. The remedy proposed is to
prohibit the introduction Of slaves into the State
from the Indian country; by this means the Indi-
ans will be compelled to perpetuate the institution
and all danger of future free States being formed
out Of their territory will be ob,iated.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-10
ALEXANDER DUMAS.

This distinguished author haswritten letter to
q friend in New York, in which he says:
Find for me on the borders of the st. Lawrence,
the Hudson, the Delaware, or the Ohio, corner
where surrounded by my chosen friends, l may
spend my last days, and die in tranquility under
the sun of liberty
If this distinguished author should settle on the
banks of our Ohio, instead of "dying in tranquil
ty under the sun of liberty" he might come under
the action of some of our kidnapping laws, espe-
cially if he should select the southern Shore and
we could not insure him on the northern. His
literature has been prohibited in the French the
atres, but his locomotion would be in Kentucky,
without pass or certificate of freedom to be car
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-10
10 THE POOR INDIAN"

Joshua r. Giddings lccturcd in Rochester. on his
way to Washington. His subject, "The Eriles Of
Georgia." As We understand, the subject was the
oppression Of the Indians by the L. S. Government.
4 fruitful theme, but one with which few among
us, even Of the intelligent and philanthropc, are
fully acquainted. 1t is a dark chapter in our his
tory, and parallolcd only by the ore which reveals
the wrongs and woes of the Africo-American The
former have been expelled or cxtcrmina.cd to make
room for the ensayement of the latter.
Mr.. Giddings mas ever been the firm and watch
lul friend Of the Indian as well as TIE slave but
though unfortunately, his efforts for both have been
unavailing, so far legislation is concerned, he is
well qualified to present this subject, and we hope
he will undertake fully to develope 1t to the people.
1t will not only arouse pity for the wronged and
robbed Indians who have passed away, but will
arouse and intensity Indignation against slavery
propogandists who to crafty their internal lust
for power and pelf have robbed one race of their
country the other Of their liberty and mercilcssly
sacrificed human life without stint from both races