Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-12-12
JUSTICE TO THE sOUTu.-A NEW

JUSTICE TO THE sOUTH.-A NEW
- BOOK, and one destined to create u sensa-
ton. Just Published.
THE SUNNY SOUTH; OR THE S0UTHERNER
VIA AT HOME. n..
Embracing Five Years Experience Of n Northern
Goveness, in the land of Sugar, Rice, Tobacco,
and Cotton. Edited by
PROF J. II. lNGRAHAM, OF MISSISSIPPI.
Handsomely bond in one volume, 12 mo. 526
pages. Price ST 25.
Literary notices from The Press throughout he
counrty.
THE SUNNY soUTu.-'This book is iscomposed of
a series Of letters, written in an interesting style
of narrative, embodying the most romantic
features Of social life on different kinds of plan
tations We can bear testimony, from our own
personal observation Of similar scenes in tho
South, to their truthfulness as here depicted.
They are portrayed in vivid, interesting style,
and we would like to sec the bool, in the hands
of thousands of deceived people, who have no
personal knowledge either of SOutherners or
Southern life except what they have gained from
partisan journals, or those who in ntentonally have
written to dcceivc."- Republic, Buffalo, ". y.
THE SUHNY SoyTH,-''This volume is in the
form of letters. They give, so far as we can
judge, faithful pictures OF Southern life, and are
penned without prejudice. They present scenes
quite different from an "Uncle Toms Cabin" the
pictures presented here are quite graphic, and we
think the portraits painted are very nearly natu-
raj coors. ."-Boston Duly Bee
THE SUNNY SoUTH.-"Wc have rarely peeped
within tho covers of more appctizng volume.
Although not intended as an answer to the foul
untruhs in the Uncle Tom trash of the last ten
years, it nevertheless does upm ercifuy hurl back
to their source all lies of such nature, and we
are glad to believe that the book will be read in
thousands of Northern homes. The South also
should take it benignantly, for, Independently OF
its truhfuncss and integrity, it is one of the live
licst and most entertaining books of the year. -
Times, Greensboro, a. e.
/ THE SuSNY SoUrH,--"fhe enterprising rub
Usher, c. g. Evans, Philadelphia, of Gift Rooh
notoriGty, is weekly issuing new works Of inter
est, and spreading them over tho country, and his
system Of tranSactng business may be looked
upon as an institution, for diffusng knowledge
unequaled by any in the country. We commend
this book to all."-Daly Negs.
! TmE Sunny SoUTH.-"This is a captivating vol
ume, strongly illustrative Of Southern life. The
heart of the Nuthoress is with her theme, and she
carries the interest of the reader along with her
as she, in her amusing off-hand style, delineateS
:bc pcculariti9s Of Southern hoEc,'-PrCss.
| Tue SUNNY SoUTH.-"W Whatever bears the name
of Professor Ingraham is sure to involve the clio.
ments Of striking effect and a wide popular cur
rency and this is just the case with THE Sunny
South, or the Southemer at Home" which ap
| pears from the press of G. G. Evans, under the
cditorship of the gallant Professor, 1t is vivid
in style, koenly observaDt, interesting in plot, and
in purpose and manner it evidently springs from
a warm heart, and will be as warmly welcomed
/ by host Of readers. .'-1he Neto Yorker.