Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-09-01

1t is n singular coincidence, that Solomon Norhup
was carried to plan'aon in the Red River country
that region where the of Uncle Toms cap
tvity was ladand his accoun, OF this plantation, ed
ttrpp hnf II sitfe,hs parallel to that hsiory.-Nrs
srowE. in her :" Key" p l74.
L of New York, kidnaoped in Washington City in
1891, and Rescued in lsi3 from Cotton Plantation
The Red River, in Louisiana.
List of illustrations.
Portrait of Solomon in his Plantation Suit.
Scene in Il Slave Pen ut Washington.
Separation Of Eliza and her Lost Child.
Chaplin reacues Solomon from Hanging.
The Staking-Oul and Flugging OF the girl Patsey.
Scene In the Cotton Field.
Arrival Home, and first Meeting with his wife and
Children.
Que handsome l2mo volume, $50 pages. Price 81 90
READ WHAT THE REVIEWERS SAY.
The narrative will be read with interest by every
who sympathise with human being struggling for
treedom.-Buf. COur.
The volume cannot fail to gain wide circulation. 1t
will be read extensively 10th at the North and SOUTH
No one contemplate the scenes which are here
naturally set forth without new vicon Of the hide
ousness Of the institution from which the subject of the
native has happily escaped.-N Y. Tnb.
What tale tells what nexpressble reprOofs against
Slavery what occasion for shame an tears Op the u
ALL We think the story affecting as any tale of
could be- We believe 'ls perusa' VIII no only excite an
absorbing interest," but minister powerfully to the sound,
intelligent anti slavery sentiment OF the cOuntry-N Y
Evangelist.
We hope will be- universally read. If we do not sad
eH 1t VIII, prove VI vast sesiee !" VIC s,n oause u,
r'eoao',. ~ 'n e ae .nSe WIZ .a @ " u,moseu
we ply mem. ha' ~ WI creme u" So az ~ I s ,S,
ahn oe icy .f"en eq"a.y Us .n'eesins, NV .o.'
.apn' MT aH'es,on 'o' aisu"1 L :" wv" op';'o'
WIN .o"u ina. W""uenu, woH sr 'r' pp"' 'p'''o"'
III" III tue aeg'ee"'e Vi sa'es'-o""' HA"''''
This is one If the most exciting nara IVES full Of thrill
ing incidents aressly told, with all he marks Of truth
such tale is more powerful than amy hcllon which can
be conceived and elaborated. There are n" depicted
in " Un:le Toms tragic horrible, and tthet
&c, than The Incl uens npas-ed IN the Twelve years o
this nans life in sluvey.-Cin. Jour.
lie WIN ~ an unbn sp mind ats down TO the persa
of mi. hnok wI arise ne,s.,Iv Satisfied that American
slavery ia t.,, m ,rment. W., nntd and feel like de
voiing The .n.rsies Of h III. IN rs .yrpalion from the
csc. ~ Cnt,s ,sau,itul ear,h -Evennp Cbron.
,.. a..
Ills iie most ehrctVe DOCK against 10y tiat was
ever written hrhy Moore" and on n' ,oih are
d'scfrhted oy many ~ tmincas, pe Nv" .o dpoI0-
glsts Tor the Institution eau dispose oil No"p we are
curious 10 see'-Syf Jour
Il IL well told and bears internal evidence of being
clear statements OF facts There Is no attempt DISPLAY
hut the events are graphically portrayed, that the in
terrt in lie perusal is deep and unabaed the last
sulur of the scenes have fearful and exciting powe in
ri, Al in.,,n IN ,n,shi.'a -, h,nd ,,.nmsn, snt
few krond beams hwnrt ,hr d,t canvass nf tw.Ivs
wears IL buudaee but in the main The ken cruelty and
wckcaaess Of oppression is still more revolving by the
conlrast.-Cayuga Chief
his s,rnn,. hillary ito ,,,,i, Il, s ,,.,,., ,h., e.
ton Think Of NJ H., ,h;,,v .s.,. san wss All
mani, hnr. fears md ,.;,h Nh. ,nd nhi
%sn IN III ; nT 10 ""u as Sna ana c