New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-30

gu. Of the Rebellion. The In
ciden,s the plot wrought up into narrative Of
stirring interest, the dialogue lively and spirited and the
various parsonage. who take part its action produce an I'm
preston Of positive and often strongymsrked individuality
Although founded the temporary experiences Of an eIeeP
,onal period thr story will retain durable hold public
interest by reason of it, eaueness vitality and truth to
nature
GoDEY's LAprs Boox SAYS:
Mr.. Trowbrdge has already gained celebrity by his
writings. Thi. last work will give him wider reputation
The scene laid Tennessee In the beginning Of the
element and give. terrible pictures of the stormy passions of
men and the sad scenes enacted The descriptions of
natural scenery are vivid and often beautiful and noble char
acer. aud lovely works mercy brought out the dark
canvas Of civil war
TnE ISpErgspxSr, WILnISGroS, I'll, SAYS;
CupJos CAvy-This is the title Of the most intensely In
tee.ns novel published in long time aud Is having an iu
uense circulation. 1t Possesses the power to en-
chain the reader from the first line to the end and is written
with marked ability, In a mos, mastery manner
TIM CONTINENTAL MAGAZINE FOR APRIL sAYs:
1--WE believe Mr. Troxbdze has achieved 4 real success in
bis Guido The pho, wen conceived and sustained and the
nere,, never as from tho FRS, page to the last There Is no
dull reading in this book
PKrERsoss MAGAZINE FOR APRIL sArs;
"In Guido. Cave Mr. Trowbhdse has eEcehed his
former works.
THz YosK INDEPENDENT sATs THAT
"Heighbor lockwood by the authos, ia powerful
story that the mastery hunor and the same felicity Of
description which appear in all Mr. TrOwbridses writings Is
here that as drama Cudos Cave would podue thrilling
effect The general eaec, of this book mus. be
celeu The Acts employs terrible true, but they
far The spirit OF justice and humanity bTeaIhes from every
page The Of Emancipation of the Negro, and Of the
White Man find, powerful auxiliary in CudjOs Cave
THa Nxw YoRX EVENING Posr
"Mr rrowbrid.e I, weknown contributor to the pages
Of the Atlantic Monthly but this volume he essay. the task
Of novel writer founding h. story the incidents Of the
Rebellion in East Tennessee. The incidents
grouped with excellent effect and the nteres. in the story
sustained to the close The sketches Of border warfare
peculiarly vivid'
THz new YORK DAILY NBws Fernando Woods paper) SAYS
OF CupJos CAVE:
9TH. Is one Of the most exciting novels which have
ever read We know Of no work Of the Kind that
has producei powerful impression upon and to
Judge by Il. success the opinion entertain Of this novel
has been shared by the public"
The wIpE.wIpK World ('oston) SAYS;
Probably no book tina, has beei printed Of late years has
had so grea, sale and been universally popular and well
received by the public Guido Cave. It combines more Of
the essential qualities that go to make up real good book
than any work We have read in along time.'
THK BosTos TRAVELLER sATs;
Mr Trowbdges last work, 'Cudjos Cave is worthy the
reputation Of that very able writer. and jus
,Ge. the reception which has met from all classes Of
readers If there be any who have not yet read this
very clever book we recommend them longer to deny
themselves so great enjoyment that which proceeds from
an acquaintance with It's lively pages"
The publishers receiving daily hundreds Of simas e'ti
monal, 10 the above, In favor Of this
REMARKABLE BOOK.
Hles.n, l2ao. Over 800 pages. Price 81 50.
Sold by a. Bookseller. and New'men and sent postpaid by
publishers.
I.E. TMToN 4 CO. Boston