The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-07-21
Is
E'UgJody 5vys tt--EUey6odyyeads it-EU1yyJod,
0d1gires IT,"
FANNY FERNSs NEW BOOK.

" ErsyyJody 5Vys it--EU1y6Odyyeads it-EU9yJodv
0d0gires IT,"
FANNY FERNS NEW BOOK.
TWELVE THOUSAND COPIES SOLD IN TWELVE DAYS
NOW READY,
The TUentieh thousand of
EERN LEAVES FROM FANNY's PORT. FOLIO
Il With aght Wgaratioas by Fred NJ Coffin One
volume 400 pages, limo. Price, $I25
THE VOICE OF THE PRESS
BRIEF EXTRACTS FROM LENGTHY NOTICES.
The leaves of spring will not be more welcome than
these Fern Leavss.-lSyraeHss Standard
will call many a smile to tho lips and many tear
TO the eye Of the reader there is mite Of love left
in them.-Defron AdUeyfiSr.
Everybody will buy the book-everybody will read
it-everybody will admire it-and Fanny will become
more emphateally than the favorts Of her poo
pie and kindred Buffalo Express
We find in her volume much genial sentiment -
genuine holy feeling, in sympathy with the true the
meek, and the lowly; keen appreciation Of tho
beautiful and hearty sense Of the humorous Ufioa
Hty0h.
II will be the book Of TIE season, and the circua
ton cannot fail to be very Providence Jour
nal
Buy Fanny Ferns book, and thank us for recon
mending IL TO you-Bg8aio CoUyiey.
IL is glorious work, and that VIC value beyond
price.-Syrdelse Journal
Long may amy rern LABOR IN the held she has
chosen, and rich be her reward. The smile and the
she covets from her readers cannot fail her We
know.--New York San
She has looked deep down into the human heart,
dissected the varying conormations Of human nature
and touched many vibrant chord, by the magic Of
her pen.-IIidTs'ide'n Press.
You can laugh or cry as You please, by opening at
different pages She Is without doubt at this moment
the most popular writer in the eountry.-Purita,s
Recorder.
There are pictures Of love- Of beauty and of suffer
ing here, equal to tho best sketches Of Dickens Com
pared With the graceful Leaves of Grace Green
wood" Fanny Fern has woven wreath that is as oak
leaves to clover.-Ntp York Mirror.
They the product of an inventive and beautiful
mind, and breathe pure gentle, and loving spirit
Albany Argas
Her book reads better, as a whole than any Of her
scattered productions which remember. This is a
rare experience in authorship II IL the best tribute
to tho authenticity Of her fame We pedict that her
Leaves will become general fayorites.-Nefo York
Tribune.
This is truly charming book It's contents are 80
excellent and varied passing rapidly from grave to
gay, from lively TO severe that they keep tho mind
Of the reader constantly the q,t UiUp and noursh
| evcry humor Of his head and heart.-Nep York Com
meretat Advertiser.
Who has not heard of Fanny Form; and read Fanny
Fern and laughed at Fanny Fern and wept at Fan
ny Fern and wondered and fed at Fanny Fern -
EveniRg ChroRtck.
The satirical thistle the laughing rose or the mod
est lily, alike draw sustcnanee from her unfailing
thoughts which fall like stars from the warm 6rma-
ment Of her boundless imagination. There is not a
hearth of a homestead that will not commune with
her there is not a heart that will not echo back the
breathngs of her naturc-BHGaio Republic.
Now amusing her readers by her bold yet broadly
humorous " hits oflife and character and now win
ming upon their affections a tender thoughtful and
| pathetic moralist.-ArhUr's Home Ga zette.
Full of flashes of light, wit pathos, and power
| Wesleyan.
Tho rich and the poor, young and old, grave and
gay father and mother, youths and children. hus-
bands and wives old bachelors and old maids house
keepers boarders and loafers will find some prohta
bic truths In the Leaves" from Fanny, uttered for
the special good Of each class Cincinnati Daiiy
If any one character be in them more IN arked than
another 1t is theif sympathy with homely feelings
and tender regard for domestic ties children friends
and Kindred This has made them prime favorites
by the Preside and the volume wherein they are
now compact deserves its corner every sitting
room table and made to yield one Of its phort but
beautiful lessons.--Nec York Times
Her book will create such sensation In the Iitera
nv world as few similar works have done.-BdtaVia
Aavocate.
We do not hesitate TO pronounce 1t one of tho most
| readable and remarkable books of the day-Chioago
Journal.
As a brilliant writer, Fanny is unequaled by my
writer, either American or foregn.-Ihe Netc TOrk
| Dntehman.
She is keen q razor in her satire and her graver
sketches 60 straight to the heart.-New Haven Pal
| iadiHm.
Every article and every line in her book sparkle
and glow with the exquisite pathos the keen satire
| the brilliant wit the deep knowledge of the human
heart, and the immense power over it, which have
achieved for her SO worldwide reputation.-B Boston
True Flag.
II is the most beautiful gem in the literary world
We hare for long time. and do not expect to
see Its equal TIL Fanny writes book number two
Sunday Visitor.
Redolent Of poetic beauty, although composed in
prose, and glowing with sentiment such appeals
the heart.-Bufato Christian Advocdte.
Fresh green leaves these form the wildwood crisp
and shining unmarried by the hot breath Of the green
house, and sparkling with crystal dsws from warm
generous, untrammelled, woman heart-ChtstId,i
Infskigenoo.
A healthy moral feeling, and an earnestpess some
times more than feminine indicate serious views and
and abundant power. They relate TO almost every
thing of feeling, duty, foibie, and things Of beauty
and leave always noble moral impress--Neo York
| Epangelia
At times she stirs the profoundes emotions of the
heart and awakens the nobest impulses Of the soul
| Noyfhsrn Christian Adpocste
| Fanny Fern Is O voice, not an echo Her writings
are original In two They the genuine off
spring of an original mind, and they characters
| tic products Of New England. Out of New England
there are no such persons Fanny Fern, and in New
England there Is probably SO intensely Yankee
| as she.--Homs Journal
She was (asws have since learned) poor and friend
| less having been reduced by unforeseen and over
wheming misfortunes, from a6lucnce to pepury She
often wrote her articles the gray dawn was break
ing after nights weary watch by the sick couch of
those dependent upon her, their only support being
the mesgre pittance received for her early produce
tions.-Masicai World and Tf1,os.
h.,
ume well printed, beautifully bound, and exquisitoy
illustrated Wnstyated Nei0s.
Published by
DERBY 4 MILLER, Auburn NY
DERBY, ORION 4 MULLIGAN, Buffalo.
&C. Copies scnt by mail post paid On receipt OF
price Publishers OF Newspapers giving the above ono
insertion, previous TO January Isb4 will he furnished
with O copy, postage paid forwarding their piper