The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-02-07
Prominent Characteristic.

They are zisStg-actires I : =,
sAs purely literary work. thsss historical romlrees
possess high degree of merit. They resd Ike gen.
uine his;oris s. '-Uathsl'c World.
They correct descriptions of the countries and
the people deseribsd.'-Herald.
IL-Ihey are Entertaining.
we regard these books among tlls best and most
entertaining novels Of the day.-Sprir gdela Repnb
leAn. = - ~
'The rsassr Is at once fascinated and held SPELL
bound until the volume Is cOmpleted.-FTee Press.
'Thsre is no dull chapter in it.'-Utiea Herald.
III -zey are Mirrors of the Times.
EMO one can peruse them without eonesdins the
authors great skil In grasping and daineating ths
characters which figure coDspiCuously in thtm.
'The study which enables the author to dsioeste so
accurately the emotions and incentives to action
which moved men and women of 8 past age must be-
close and untiring, and Louiss MuhIbleh shows in
all her works perfection which carries the reader
into the very presence of the characters represented
Syracuse Journal.
IR.-They are Historically Correct.
Historic Ally correct and as entertaining a. many
of the volumes Of Sir Walter Seott!-Proyidence
Herald.
Louisa Muhlbleh must have care fully and diligent
y studied the secret histories of the times and
tries OF which abe writes, and her task s done well
and effectively Nv orcester SPY. = q = = - =
mo Historical Novelist has labored SO faithfully
and successfully to reproduce = complete picture Of
past times and eVents.'-Utiea Herald.
E.-Ihey are Original. .,.-. y
Sit has szreeably surprised rreaders to and a new
Wri er with such constructive genius and knowledge
of character as Louisa Nuhlbsca possesses. Public
Ledger. fft
sEacl succeeding novel adds to Mrs Mundts re-
putationas writer of historic 6ction.-N Y Times.
VL-They are TuN Imagination.
ssbe is not only tine skillful Joiner, but neat
handed art;z IN. .'-Christian Witness. -.
There is seldom any straining after elect but it Ia
realy wonderful how Madame Aundt manages to
sustain and increase this interest to the snd.-City
Item.
FThe word- painting of the authoress is much more
effective than the best efforts of the engraver-1l-
linois State Register.
VH-Ihey CORtain anecdotes Of Courts.
Scottish history offered no frssher and more TO
mantle materisl to the magic working hand Of Sir
Walter Scott than shs 6n1s the annals of the Ger
man eouTts.-Evenlng Gazstte.
tThere are not to be found anywhere in human an
mails, INFUSED, such magnificent, such superablndaut
materials for romance, as clog the Chronicles Of the
Prussisn and Austrian courts OF the 18th century.
By their dress, their mlnners their modes of thought
their language, they almost IS much separated
frm asif they had lived one thousand years ago.
observer. N- z@ = t
IH-They tell about Empsrors, Kiags and
-r Queens.
we learn from her not only how Frederick william
aud Frederick the Great. Joseph the Second, Vol.
ire walked and talked in their grand roles, but how
they powdered their hair, irted, and took tea Reg
lister.
The choic, Of her subjects exhibits her genius.
She taxes the tire Of Frecerick the Great Jsseph the
Second for example, and upon the background Of facts
which the chronicles OF the periods aGJ-d, she en-
broidsrs ths bright and sO5re coiOEs and light AMI
shade Of her fiction, with thu siill of eonsarate
srtist'-Ths Eagle.
H.-1hs Slyle is Interesting.
The styIs CT this writer for purity. perslScaity.
aud elegance is something greatly to b3 commented.
Il is free from imitation, VI lnnersm ard tricks of
every kiud3-rhe Argus. i
The tsanilatioDs DO asti.s 70 tie vivid, piquant
style Of the original; and the story is fun OF move
ment and crowded with instructive and entertaining
iuciisnt.'-Fbe Chicago Pest, s-s- fs e'
III interest OF the book does not depend upon Its
eharsc.sIs nor Incidents, nor Jet on its ehsrmiug
style, but in its general hsr1ony Of eompoaitio3!-
Day Rook. - -r-es-
4 Erergbody IS Reaiia1 Then.
Cur psople sssal to hl7s stopped reading French
novels, and English works complained Of as dull
Aiss Muhlbleh precisely supplies the want.
Thu novels of ClSrs MuRdt are being read by every
ouf.--Timss
'Muhlblch's n 1vsls hsye woEll-gids reputation,
and are resi th svdisT, as flst as isusd from the
press,'-Spriug1sld Republican.
.Thsy arc winning wiis and deserved popularity
IL this c)unt-yYi-Sia.e Journal.
sT Eitherof the Novels sent free by mail
10 any address on receipt fprice. ii