The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-09-13
THE GREAT PLEA FOR FREEDOM
Read 1t, and you cannot resist u.
MY BONDAGE AND MY FREEDOM.
BY FREDERICK DOUGLASS.
One volume 12mo. 46i pages. Illustrated Price 81 IS.

MY BONDAGE AND MY FREEDOM.
BY FREDERICK DOUGLASS.
One volume l2mo. 464 pages. Illustrated Price 81 25
1t will be Read with Avidity.
1t cannot fail with avidity of the
striking illustrations OF American Slavery which eilhe
fact or fiction has presented 10 the publicly y Tribune
A Work of Intrinsic Merit.
1t is a work of intrinsic merit, and speaks volumes in
praise OF the man, his intellect and culture. The incl
dents of his life woven up in the web of narrative BY ms
polished and classical mind ard graceful pen full
interest.-BnBalo Express.
A Master Author and Orator.
Frederick Douglass is remarkable man. As writer
and speaker he ranks with the most effective and natural
after our master authors and orators-Cticd Herald
True, and of Absorbing Interest.
The story of Frederick Douglass life detailed in this
volume, possesses interest which is really absorbing
The ruhulness Of the narrative which he gives of his
ICES the truth OF the old adage 'ruh strange stranger
than Naturalization Journal
Exposes the Bane of the Republic.
1t reveals the miseries of serve life with intense
vivness and mpressiveness that but sten its
and arguments upon the readers mind with pen o.
iron and with the point of a diamond.-H. Journal.
No Romance more Exciting.
No romance be exciting TO the reader than
this truthful The work is having wide crcu-
lation.-YateJ County Wig
1t Stirs the Feelings.
We have not read work which has stirred feelings
n greater extent for some years. and glad that
hos p neeS KEEP sGod p rvd nc
slaves life and efecually removes the gloss
which proslavery attempt TO throw over the beat
itudes OF this aid TO the highest state OF human exist
ence "-OicesO Times.
A Selfmade Man.
This volume, besides its many moving and thrilling de-
tails, affords evidence OF most remarkable man. Mr.
Douglass has emphatically made himself. As a writer
and speaker, he has but equals in the country His
book is readable and Observation-Disclosures Adroedte
An Interesting and Remarkable Work.
The book is of the interesting and emaka able
pubshed-a well-written work Slavery, by one
who was born and bred slave.-N. Watehnnaa.
Nervous, Clear, and Telling.
presents clear and graphic picture OF his savefe
from his earliest recOectons his escape and his life
including his experiences IN this country and Eu
rope No will deny Mr. Douglass The possession OF
genius and character of high order. He writes
vous, clear and most telling manner, clothing his nara
tive with intense interest," and conveying his moral I'M
pressons with vvdness that leaves the reader scarcely
any escape The subjec, is deeply tragic and in his
terly handling possesses engrossing lnterest-N l.
Evangelist
Worth Hundred Volumes of Romance.
We recommend the book worth hundred volumes
of the trashy literature of the day-Pus6rgh Herald
How it Differs from other Works.
We have before listened the homely tale of the liber
ated slave but did not impress docs this narrative
of Douglass for the that left 10 supply the
commentary which is here pressed upon by who
has both and felt what he relates The story bears
throughout, the impress truth, and the in which
il told stamps the writer OF genius, and high
order of taent-Ohio State Journal
For sale by all booksellers and News Agents
iSngle copies sent by mail, post paid receipt OF
price.
MILLER, ORION, MULLIGAN, Publishers,
25 Park Row, New York, and
453 107 Gcnesee street, Auburn.