The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-08-31

4 9- Country Confectionares can be supplied at her
4 establishment on the very best terms.
A mar l0-ly
4 LIVERY BODY BUYS rT-EVERY BODY
| THREADS TT--EVERY BODY ADMIRES IT.
4 FANNY FERNS New Book Now ready, the twenti-
the thousand.
Fern Leaves from Fanny's Portfolio. With eight
illustrations by Fred. NJ. Coffin One Volume 400
pages II mo. Price SIPS.
THE VOICE OF THE PRESS.
4 BRIEF EXTRACTS FROM LENGTHY NOTICES.
d The leaves of spring will not be more welcome
| than these Fern Leaves.--Syracuse Standard.
| VIII cause many smile to the lips, and many n
tear in the eye OF the reader, if there is mite OF
| love left in them.-Detroit Advertiser.
| Everybody will buy the booi.-everybody will
\ read lt-everybOdy will admire it-and Fanny will
become more emphaticay than ever the tayorite of
| her people and kindred.-Buttalo Express.
| We hnd in her volume much genial sentiment, a
genuine holy feeling in sympathy with the true, the
meek and the lowry; keen appreciation of the
beautiful, and hearty sense OF the humorous.-Ut-
ca Herald.
| twill be the book fthe season. and the cjrcuIa.
ton cannot fail to be very great.-Providence Jour
| nal.
| Buy Fanny Ferns book, and thank us for reco-
N eldIng it TO you.--ButfalO Courier.
! 1t is glorious work, and ono that we value be-
| yond price.--Syracuse Journal.
| Long may Fanny Fern abour in the field she has
5 o'en, ana rich be her reward. The smile and the
tear winch she so coVetS from her readers, cannot
! fail her, we KNOWN. Y. Sun.
she has looked deep down into the human heart,
di ssected the varying contormations Of human ma
ur. and touched many vibrant chord by the
magic OF her .-lndcpendant Press.
ou can laugh or cry, as you Please, by opening
at different pages She is without doubt, ut this
nlent the most popular writer in the country.-Pur-
len Recorder
There are pictures of love, of beauty, and of suf
ttrlng here equal to the best sketches OF Dickens.
/ 4 81 Il
Greenwood IT, Fanny Fern has woven wreath that
| is oak leaves is to clover.-N. Y. Mirror.
| They are the product of an inventive and beaut.
! nl mind, and breath pure, gentle and loving spir
| it.-Albany Argus.
| Her book reads better as whole than any of her
scattered productions which we remember This is
rare experience in authorship, 1t is the best trib
ute to the authenticity of her fame. We predict
| that her Leaves" will become general favores--
| N. Y. Tribune.
This is truly charming book Its contents are
SO excellent and varied passing rapidly IRON grave
to gay-trOm lively to serene, that they Keep the
mind Of the reader constantly on the qIi Vive' and
/ nourish every humour OF its head and heart.N. Y
Commercial Advertiser
Who has not heard OF Fanny Fern? and read Fan
ny Fern! and laughed at Fanny Fern2 and wept at
Fanny Fern! and wondered and tieda Fanny Fernl
Evening Chronicle.
The sanrcal thistle, the laughing rose or the mo-
deSt lllly, alike draw SnSteneuCe from her untanu
thoughts, which fall like stars from the warm rmn-
ment Ot her boundless Imagination. There is not
hearth OF homestead that will not commune with
her-theie is not heart that will not echo back the
breathing OF her nature.-Butfalo Republic
Now amusing her readers by her bold yet broadly
humorous hits OF life and character, and now win
nIng upon their affections Il tender, thoughtful
and palmetto moralist--Arhurs Home Gazette.
Full OF flashes Of light wit, pathos and power
Wesleyan
The rich and the poor, young and old, grave and.
gay, father and moner youths and children, hus-'
bands and wives, old bachelors and old maids house
keepers, and oaters will find some profitable truths
in the 'ieaves from Fanny, uttered for the special
good Ofeach class-Cincinnau Daily.
Ii any one character be In them more marked than
anothC r, it is their sympathy with homey feelings,
and regardtor domestic ties children, friends
and kindred. This has made them prime tayoriles
by the tiiesde; and the volume wherein they are
now compact, deserves its every sitting
room t,lble and made to yield one OF its short but
beautt Ill lessons.-N. Y. Times
Her book wtll create such sensation in the liter
ary world as few similar works have done.-bata.
via Advocate.
rz We tlo not hesitate to pronounce it one of the
most re adable and remarkable books of the day.
Chicago Journal
AS II brilliant writer Fanny is unequalled by any
writer either American or toreign..-N. Y. Dutchy
man.
She is keen as razor in her satire-and her gra.
yer ske tches go straight to the heart--New HIven
Palladium.
Every article and every line in her book sparkle
and glow with exquisite pathos, the keen SATIRE the
brilliant wit the deep knowledge OF the human heart
and the immense power over it, which have achiev-
ed for her so world wide areputation.-Bost True
Flag.
ii is the most beautiful gem in the literary world
we have seen for long time, and do not expect TO
see its equal till Fanny writes book number two
Sunday Visitor
Redulent of poetic beauty, although composed in
prose; and glowing with sentiment such appeals
to the hear .-Buhao Christian Advocate
Fresh green leaves these from the wildwood crisp
and shining unmarried by the hot breath of the green
house, and sparkling with crystal dews from warm
generous, untrammeled woman heart.--Christain In
teligencer.
A healthy, moral feeling, and au earnestness
sometimes more than feminine, indicates serious
views and abundant power. They relate to almost
everything ofteeng duty ,foble and things ofbeau-
ty, ana leave always noble moral impress.-N. Y. |
Evangelist.
At times she stirs the profoundest emotions of the
heart, and awakens the nobiest impulses OF the soul
Northern Christian Advocate.
Fanny Fern IS n voice, not an echo. Her writings
are original mind ard they are the genuine OIL |
spring OF an original mind and they character
istic products of New England. Out of New Eng.
land there are no such persons as Fanny Fern, and
in New England there is probably no one SO intense
ly Yankee as she.--Home Journal.
She was las we have since earned) poor and
having been reduced by unforeseen and
uFcIWHoHuS ull9IoItullesf iIon aIiiuence 10 penuy
She often wrote her articles as the gray dawn was
breaking, after a nights weary watch by the sick
couch of those dependant upon her, their only sup.
port being the meagre ptance received for her ear
ly PRODUCTIONS World and Times.
We have here right readable, witty, spicy vol.
ume; well printed, beautifully bound, and exquisite.
ly ustrated--lllustratedN News.
Published by
DERBY & MILLER, Auburn, N. Y.
DERBY, ORTON & MULLIGAN, Buffalo
- Copies sent by mail tpost paid) the receipt
of price. Publishers OF Newspapers, giving the a.
boye one insertion, previous to January 1854, wbe
furnished with copy, postage paid, on forwarding
their paper tmarked to
DERBY g. MILLER, Auburn, MY. !
AlIqust 10Th 1888 IL