Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-09-03

List Of Illustrations.
Portrait of Solomon in his Plantation suit.
Scene in "a Slave Pen in Washington.
Separation Of Eliza and lfr Last Child.
Chaplin rcscucs Solomon from hanging.
Tho Staking-out and Fogging of the girl Pat
scy.
Scene in the Cotton Field.
Arrival Home, and first Meeting with his Wife
and Children.
One handsome l2mo. roltme. Price 90
READ WHAT THE REVIEWERS SAY.
The narrative will be read with interest by every
one who sympathize with human being strug
ling for irccdOm.-BuH. Cour
Tho volume cannot fail to gain wide circulation
1t will be read extensively both mt the North and
South No one can contemplate the scenes which
are here naturally set forth, without Il new con
viction of the hideousncss of the institution from
which the subject of the narrative has happily cs-
caped.-N. Y Trib.
What tale it tells what incxprcssiblc rcproofs
against Slavery; what occasion for shame and tears
the part of all. We think the story as affecting
rs dny tale of sorrow could be. We believe its
perusal will not only excite Interest but minis
ter powerfully to the sound, intelligent ant-slavcry
sentiment of the country.--N. Y. Evangelist.
Next to Uncle Toms Cabin the extraordinary
Narrative of Solomon Northup, is the most remark
able book that was ever issued from the American
Press. Indeed it is even II more cxtradOrdinary
work than that because it is only simple unvur-
nished tale of the experience of an American free
man of the blessings" of slavery, while Mrs
Stoves Uncle Tom is only an ingenious and pow
criully wrought novel, intended to Illustrate what
Solomon saw and experienced Southern Slavery in
its various phascs.-Dctroit Trib.
We hope it will be universally read If we do
not sadly err, it will prove of vast scrvict in the
cause of Freedom If there are those who can
pcrusc it unmovcd, we pity them. That it will
create as great sensation and be REGARDED cauay
into If,,,l D.I
question for argument. In our opinion, it will lead
that wonderful wcrk in the popular opinion, and in
the aggregate of salcs.-BuH. Express.
This is one of the most exciting narratives, full
of thrilling incidents artcssly told, with all the
marks of truth. Such tale is more powerful than
any fiction which be conceived and elaborated
There are no depicted scenes in Uuclc Tom" more
tragic, horrible, and pathetic than the incidents
compasscd in the twelve years of this mans life in
slaycry-Cin. Jour
lie who with an unbiased mind sits down to the
porusal of this book, will arise perfectly satisfied
that American Slavery is a hell of tormcnts yet
untold, and feel like dcyoting the energies of his
life to its cxtirFfton from the face of Gods beau
tilul earth.-Eyoning Chron.
The book is one of most absorbing interest,"
Pittsburgh Despatch.
1t is one of the most effective books against sn-
cvry that was ever written. "Archy Moore" and
" Uncle Tom" are discredited by many as "roman-
ces; ;" but how the apoogiss for the institution can
dispose of Northup, We are curious to sce-Syra
Jouanal
II ;s,oII told and boors ;rtor,,.I
n clear statement of facts Thcrn il no ottn,,"t -
disnav Lnt Tho events arc go rr;c,iIv ~
that tie interest in the ncrusel i deem ShJ unaHo
d y, H. it Wv 70 uotP aiiu u,'apc'
and exciting mower in tbcr dclincotnn Thc ",'~
otby,rt tbc JorL cam,'as nF toI 80" p,Uau PctlS @
dago but in tho main tbo Jarkcr ScS Sro,t ~ po, m
wickcdness of onnrcssion Is still moro 'i'u
the contrast, t,-Cnyngo chief ''''''''s y
I. - i;asS.,. a. ,
tu ,,i s,r"Tp nis'Jty i'S sru.h Is lar stranger
''th nI, A " ror 'hrIy years man,
wh wt o in o aSd IoGs i ana iearI' ana separations
ino, name of brshand "nd ~ Ist f, o tho eIuonr
ing name Oh husband ana iather-wlth a home
humble It may be, but still home, beneath the
ato h;m oFo; iVI, % n1nc e rI rlst 10 moiost OF
cbattol ncrsonaI cos"od Ui & h"umI years I Mlng
treated With less Consideration than thov or ror ,
his home and family. and the free lab3r NV which
ho earned lis hroa3 onJ dr;vo ~ r"Dol ~ Miilcn ,