New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-17
Win be Ready, Tuesday Morning, Eep. %.
0UT OF THE DEPTHS;


Out OF THE DEPTHS;
THE STORY OF A woMANs LIFE
so pages, limo, neatly bound Price 81.
The fotwns extracts from lengthy reviews in promnen.
Ep,.h journals will enable the reader ides Of
character Of the work:
From The Church Of England Review.
"TbisssyerJ remarkable book avery bold book and the
writer MAX. h. mind have good deal of fault found
with him by very different kinds Of psope.
IL the first place, what is called the religious world will
dislike Of Ire doctrines implied In portions Of the
then ,be oowrI amoa and ungody WILL Of ridc lie
s eJrobson Of vice. AID It's honor vif.ne and god
While ss though net least, there large Gle" Of
bshJ respectable pus ~bo ~ the author ought
medded such 1ul sink Of vice th, in w1ic,
bis heroine has waowed They that such things that
the social evil it ,mphsay called 10 working most
ncously but shut in her comfortable homes with their
hone erj,yUeDts and family peasures os'ch-ike, tnsy
prefer close their eyes whs. s going around them
forget the mischief ignore the evil sach will
hnd themselves udey shaken from their tranquility by tas
psru, The book before and will excs against lie author,
w.n very bad book, very improper book,
which lays bare large css Of society he existence o' which
ought Known any ought be spoken
Of alluded people With such objec,on
have sympathy. The silent Amy1s too exact
type ofte which they would recommend, and the
stIucoD which befell that stupid city Il prototype
the threatening destruction Of civilized society for rense
take waning by those thing, which written sorens.
written for learning upon whom the ends Of the
world ale come II the evil could eradi;aed by silence
TIE would Of Course se different; been 50
they the fntest notion that silence doing good We do
think that their only feeling the s that
better let i'll alone they do no. ike to have their
frsbe queude disturbed BY having painful images Obruded
on their minds.
ave think that have provided the author with good store
Of book but they GfM Plas principles
rec likely recommend It successfully than those
who would besow upon it the hgoes, ,omiams. 1t 10
irehsious' tits immoral ssys another. While
declares only tells what TIE part Of the world
does what the remainder would do, il it no, afraid
greater than these there be to make
book 1t faithful picture and Lobdy ought " read
H. because Of It, irrel'iion and imm Jraliy.
while allow that II contains far too faithful picture
vii BOT coll it irregious immoral tbs coutrsy cal It
truly religious and moral; better , most cody aud
manly We have il it the Story Of Womsns Life recording
ber downfall her gradual degradation 70 The lowest OF the oW
painful and aborous accent again TO resions-in
short the Harts Progress of the nineteenth century In
Of in painting provided also with etracnS OF that
progress which great painter Of the last century
powerfully depicted
ave now take leave Of this and book thanking
the for his and fthf He Or We imagine
the work % MANS ugh protesting 70 be womans suio
biography profess have fouad mn-de specific
for the evil he has done better he has written book
but tell well upon young man who reads H.
NAV be of the greatest value helping the course OF the
social evil the miserable and hardening effects OF which he mas
portrayed faithfully Hogath while he has supplied US with
SEQUEL ar s ara far less painful than that which
that great morsist has given U.s."
OUT OF THE DEPTHS;
THE STORY OF A WOMAN's LIFE.
ono vol, ia,o., $40 fhce sl
From The London Literary Gazette.
womans story aud womans book Odt of tue Depth'.
will interest many and ts but 1t can disgust nons Tor
book written with teude AMI delicate hand, ana sven
the thrs Of which lose much Of their revolving ma
ture by the method is the old terrible tale
uHcs SIN snd shame the old Of anguish sweeping up
from the sbysse Of human degradation and spiritual death the
laid bare 70 the eyes OF man to see pechnee
here ua, and clever physicians who can heal it
9TH. book .ded skul touch render readable by the
genera pit II nseded 10 be written clearly and distinctly
ye,~rh e,C,cy; more snsivey than BY direct de-
.cr ptcn sns @sir than reng These difficulties the
suhor.s. hiss raoaeed with all womans admirable tact and
I'D cueI and succeeded IA producing very interesting
novel OF 4 lJa,l. aid revO.tus subject
OCT OF THE ID DEPTHS.
ThE srOnY o.. A woM,Ns LIFE.
So pages, ;2no. Pdr. ~.
Enr. The txamils (loud,nl, juue s.
1h, book II, believe t. s ''s atsl character no
hclr but the autheu; story % woe descent into Tue
s. de- pth. of degradation ery into state
Of fev,nt pety The wteu nth sacred purpose
and IL 10 by ber religious the writer h" been guided
"a ely thouah strangely narrative tina, extends over the
mo peous Of ground. Our literature does not con,n-ps
hsps ersture-a story Of pollution told fully yet % utterly
,v,,hor, oA,rse Whatever
NAV be its influences the book Is remarkable one; and ia
main features clearly auhenc 70 es;spe pubic a'ea'
ton"
From TIE Critic Qondonl, Jane H.
at 1, q will written volume snd contain, uany po~eIfh
scenes proyps ha. the Is uscquanted with the
rhas., of life which undertaken describe We car
con,cientousy recommend its careful perus>!"
For sale by principal Booksellers throughout The Union
S,n cop., mailed to any ,,dress recsip. of retail