New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-11
Bod the following


NOTICES FROM THE PRESS
Fhe remarkable success which had asea In The Con-
mental Monthly shows that Among the Pines is the work
In critics. time and contains elements Of great value 1t
natural national, aud vigorous, rare aud excellent book
written By one the searching aide
skeen eye locally remarkable for he humorous and
u. pathetic" -lKnickerbOcker Magazine
-written by Conservative an Old Lins Wing and voter
r Douglas the book shows NO trace the bitterness which
TOO oen coors the Of rsdca men, Personally
rs are rather favorable the STAKEHOLDER and
1re;ore the facts narrated show the system in even darker
solors"-l New. En- glanier for July 1882
ave may UP an in emphatic assertion 10 WIZ
That since Uncle thrilled the public of America and
Europe with its hieke poatues and impressive dramatic
scenes such as no artist modern play Old Mortality
bad written work Slavery no work on Southern ''c
M has been given the public which can at oil be compared
70 MG Kirke's Among the PiDes'"Gszs,te, Pittsburgh,
Penna
sAs vivid picture Of life in tie Caroina we ere disposed
10 give this book the palm all others Advertiser
Boston.
sTbs, |, not TO be found another absorbing description
q Of Slavery upon the master the slave and the
moor white man as is this 1t invaluable for general circua
Non among he people"-lRspubliesn, Taunton, Mass
withou any exception i, the mo. graphic and pleasing
sketch Of Southern life and printed in America
-Iweskly Dispatch Amsterdam, N y.
As picture Of Southern life is graphic and admirable
fl ,l,. f,,.r
ct these from .he peculiar vvene's with which
they are presented to the eye and miad"Home journal
NewYork
Here q book which will be red vita deepa<sfes
De zine. rne style is vivid aud the pictures
ske.cued rhe writer lays open spsnss OF
Secession. Such a help. to know the soa.h-"
-lKecorder, Boston.
Wrllten with vsor-a most readable boek-and gets
ss good idea Of the of fesas In the the
time the Rebellion broke OUT Sentinel and lines
Bah, Me.
"a sisularly truthful picture elulsd Throughout. in
mastery mAAHeI. or the many books TIA. ain to
nea,e plantation fethe relsjon OF master 10 slave aud
slave. 10 sad TO each ctheae emotions and passions
which tue situation extraordinary action and all
the strange tOUch,g and tragic Issues that terrible don
nation and fercey submission ensender there
inone-ns one-whieh for moment compare with
II is the ardent Soth with ali the wOnieria! accuracy
The daguoeoype give it, and moreover it ia the South
h Sece.sion-tinle-"-IG .zste, Taunton. Mass
The story clear and terrible with the lurd Light of the
pa.sion. meries and viOencea that grow out Of Slavery
His simple and faithful Of thugs that actually nap
pened-a striking truthful poaiture of soce,ys
powerful and painful ,toy"[ New York
"a work which will be read and remembered more
original and suggestive in ide. and dramatic
IN execution any issue Of the press rincs 'Unce TO
ss.biD,"-I Norfolk Co. Journal, RO1bary, MasA
"Tbe admirable style in which the narrative 10 written
tbe evident familiarity With Southern :e and character which
keIhos aud the marked indca,ions Of hfelike truthful
moss that appear render it noteworthy aud Impressive
work. Buffalo Express
In romantic interest and like delinestion Of Southern
Ia it srcels Uncle Toms Cabin Mirror Ithaca N. Y
"Axos6 THE PINES is full of graphic aud dramatic power
M othrius scene, fall Of strong truth, and belong. that
school Of writing which great facts eucdaed smp
naua,ive"-l Dem. and American, Rochester N Y
lit Ia. had no equal since Uncle TOMS Cabin In vsr
y and correctness ia superior to tha."-zions Herald
Boston.
"Mr Kke knows the South ard It's poopls as well any
enc living He neither Aboiiouist Pros avery
man bat rebellion made him writer. His characters have
distinct dtyduaRy and have livedmsny Of them are sti
kving "-tPres., Philadelphia.
cit comoins, the accuracy OF Olmstesds works with the
thrilling interest Of Uncle Tom"l continental Monthly.
Tho author has in this volume made mis- mark Do
literature Of the tame He displays keen issh, into human
nature racy huo and pathos winch is tragic IN its inen
ay."-lT True Flag, Boston
"A most interesting oook-surpasng "a vividness Of por
trsitsre and relief Of Individuality Uncle Toms Cibin
sny other book tina. real"l epabicin, Orleans
MY.
1t contains the mos. vivid and eke representation Of
specimen family poor South Caroaa white, We have ever
ssAd "-GE. P. whipple. in The Boston Transcript
.One of the attractive works published and en-
bosyins ouIy f.ct."-lc. c. Hzewer In The Traveller,
Boston.
"s the aud most truthful sketch Of Southern life
and ch .acter we have ever read" 5hetoa Mackenzie
I'm The Press Philadelphia
lit equals II not supasses. romance alone, Uncle
Toms Cabin while Las the advantage Of Truth its side
-rRepublican, Toweryiie, N. Y.
The most graphic and Deeply interesting sketches Of
6ooheru life character and social economy that we have
ever sad"- Record, Dundee, n. Y.
"I anybody dsslres to what Slavery Is, and what
savehodes aud fhe negroes let them read this work
1he au'os tells hi. story superb way Wed not rec
now ~ cold be told better"-l Home Monthly, Boston
o'ass Med In the order in which they received
. Address
THE TRIBUNE,
New.York.