Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-08-27

thup was carried 10 plantation in the Red River
country-that same region where the scene Of I'M
clc Toms captivity WIS laid-and his aocottrt, ct
this plantation. and the mode Of life therr, hn{
some incidents which he describes form striking
parallel to that history. - Mrs. Srowr, in her
|" Key" p. III.
fnENARRATlVE OF SOLOMON NORTBRUP, -
4 citizen Of New York, kidnapped. in Washington
City in 1881, and re,ea@I il. 1853, from Cotton
Plantation near tlled, .a-Riyer,,in Louisiana.
List of Illustrations O. .i..
Portrait Of solomon in his Plantation suit.
Scene in Il Slave Pen in WashingttteI..
Separation of Eliza and her Last Child.
Chaplin rescues solomon from hanging -
The Staking-out and Plugging Of the girl Pat
scy.
Scene in the Cotton Field.
Arrival Home, and first Meeting with his Wifo
and Children. y
one handsome l2mo roi,tmc. Price 5 LOO
READ WHAT ruE REVIEWERS SAY.
The narrative will be read with interest by eyory
one who can sympathize with human being strug-
ling for freedom. -Buif. Cour. r.v.rH' r..
The volume eanpot fail to gain wide rculaton,
Ii will he read extensively both at the North and
South No ono can contemplate the scenes which
are here naturally set forth. without new
vction of the hideOusness Of the institution FROM
which the subject Of the narrative has happily
caped.-N. V Trb
a.
against Slavery what occasion for shame aud toars
on the part Of ALL We think the story ~ aiisdhs
as any tale. of could be. We believe its
perusal will not only excite an interest but minis
ter powerfully 20 tho sound. Intelligent antislavcry
sentiment of the country.-N. Y. Evangelist.
Next to Uncle Toms Cabin, the extraordinary
Narrative Of solomon Northup, isthemost remark
able book that was ever issued from the american
Press. Indeed IL is even n more cXtradordinary
work than that, because it is only simple uWar-
nshed tale Of the experience of an American free
man of the blessings" Of slavery, while Mrs.
erfully wrought novel, intended to illustrate what
Solomon and experienced, Southern Slavery in
its various phases.-Detroit Trib.
We hope ii will be universally read. If VIC do
not sadly err, il will prove of vast service in tho
cause of Freedom. If there those who can
perusc it unmoved, we pity them. That il will
create as great sensation and be regarded equally
as interesting rs Uncle TOms's Cabin" is not u
question for argument. In our opinion, it will lead
that wonderful werk in the popular opinion and in
the aggregate of sales.-Buff. Express -
This is one of the most exciting narratives full
Of thrilling incidents artlessly told with all 'the
marks of truth. Such "A tale is more powerful than
any fiction which can be conceived and elaborated.
There are depicted scenes in " Uuclc Tom" moro
tragic, horrible and pathetic. than the incidents
compassed in the twelve years of this mans life Ia
slavery.-Cn. Jour.
lie VINO with an unbiased mind sits down 10 flio
perusa Of this book, will arise perfectly satisfied
that American Slatcry is a hell Of tornents yet
untold, and feel like deyotng the energies of his
life to its cXtirpation from the face Of Gods beau
tiful carth.-Eyening Chron. .r.
The book is one of most absorbing Interest,"
| IPittsburgh Despatch. ~
1t is one of the most effective books against sla.
cvry. that ever written. ".lrchy MoOrc" and
" Uncle Tom" are discreditcd hy many ns "ronlan-
~ bufb how tho onnlnuisfs Erth tha ms
dispose of Northup, we are curious to see.-Syra.
Jouanal.
IL is well told and bears internal evidence Of Icing
a clear statement Of facts There il no attempt at
display, but the events graphically portrayed,
that the interest in the per,sa is deep and unabat
ed to the last. Some of the scenes have u fearful
and exciting power in their delineation. The sun
shine of kind treatment sheds few broad heams
athwart the dark canvass of twelve years of ban,
dage; but in tho MAN, the darker cruelty aIld
wickcdncss of oppression is still more revolving Wy
the contrast.--Cayuga Chief. ..,
1t il o strange history its truth is FAR sirene.s
than fiction Think of it, For thirty wears mar,
with all mans hopes and fears, and aspinstpnt-7
with wife and children to call him by the cndeas.
ing name of husband and fathcr--w,th home
humble it may be, but still a home, beneath, Yth
shelter of whose roof none had right tomolest or
make him afrad-then for twelve years Ming. q
chattcl personal classed with mules aud horscs sad
his home and family, and the FREQ labor by which
he earned his bread and driven. To unrequited toll
in cotton field, under burning Southern sun, by
the lash Of an inhuman master. Oh I. 10 is horrible,
Ii chills the blood TO think that such arc-Fredero
Douglass Paper. @e
Ii comes before MS with highly respectable yosch.
ers, and is plain and simple statement of what
happened to the author Irhie in bondage to snItl-
crn masters. While We .concede to tho soEih all
the privileges in respect TO slavery which arc guar
anteed to them by thqasonstituton, wc arg FREQ To
speak of its evils; and when particular instances
Of inhuman trcatmept of slaves cUneaoonr notice.
we shall remark upon then as We please. IL is u
we'll told story, full Of interest and mny be sd to
be the reality of "life among the lowly."-Builalo
Com, Adv. - a.
Lot It ho read by all those good. easy soul,, who
think slavery is, on the whole ~ good thing lot
be read by all who think that although slavery ia
politically and economically bad thing, il ia not
very bad for the slaves. Let II ho read by all those
NJ &. IS and supporters whoaro always ready TO give
their votes in aid of Slavery and the slave trade
with althc kidnapping insoparble from it. Let
it he read too, by our southern friends WIN pity
with so much christian sensibility, the wrctrle,l
condition of the FREQ negroes at the north and
jace at the enviabe condition of their own slaves
N. Y Independent.
Published by
DERBY a. MILLER, Auburn n. T.,
DERBY, ORTON & MULLlG.AN, Buff.
ssscopes sent by mail (post PAID on receipt Of
price. Publishers OF Newspapers, giving tho above
ono insertion previous 10 January. 1854, viii be
furnished with coyy, postage paid, on forwordin2
their paper (morkedl TO
DERBY & MILLER, Auburn, ~ "