davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-15
DUBLISHED THIS DAY:
OUT OF THE DEPTHS.
THE STORY OF WOMAN'S LIFE.
"A wOMANs STORY AND A wOMANS BOOK
POWERFUL NOVEL

A POWEKFUL NUNEL
"Throurhou, the and in parts Of the od
one clear doctrnename that sin however great being re-
by God and ought be by man. altogether
pardoned blotted and done with Mrs Muloek
and a womau's book-'Out OF the Depths
viii many and terfy but can disgust none ioI Is
tender delicate hand. Is the old
tale suffering sin and hsmei the old cry OF ngh
degradation and spiritual death the
psgnepo laid bare TO the eyes perchanee there may
Be physicians who heal -Lohdon Leia
Gazette.
Complete large DuOdecmO Volume PTce 81 ~ In p1pdi
90 IN elo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-15
NgIsS HAINEs

NER. BISBEE's MILITARY SCHOOL,
WI COLLEGE NIL. POUGHkEEPSlE. y. Y.
Next session br-irs Scpsiu1-r T. Srla tor circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-15
A PPROYED SCHOOL BOOKs.

CARLETON, Publisher. J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-15

THE MISSES MARSHALLr SCHOOL Tor Young
slc' and cLide 40. 40 We. Thirty hthst wi. he
oIsDtd Va MONDAY, sept H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-15
Fueirueiion.

~
FAVkPGFR's FRENCH CLASSES for
y. lad.e an Gon.ouen v Il Reopen September 10 One
10 nee, Il No. CryeIityTce, nslr Foh and one Oh
Brcoilyn nishts
s BY wi eh lid SPEAK The epnsHi iion
Of ,eGn .,s S , nSy pso besoHe h5 By thu.
Ing mechanical difficulties. aPq from ne Theoretical the
pT T. vii be At No. Univsr,yPaes iom Ssg,flaber IS be-
% Lessons !. go tie third $40 the fourth s
A GOOD HOME SCHOOL for BOYS, TOpsham,
Bath Portland For catalogues address 1.-THE Principal WAR
A t TOWNSHIPS COMMERCIAL ACADEMY,
~ No 26l Bowey Instruction day and evening in BoSiseepn.
given. Separate apartments for ladies.
BEDFORD FEMALE INSTITUTE, Westchester
cSqp Ny Fs b5T5s Ii
; "a sH F5S E T. sskffEE S s 9 s w
DR0OKLYN Nights sEMINARY.-The Fall
ID Term q this Institution for Young Ladie. VII Commence
e. Bdoy G8i yGS5a to t1lR WEST
CENTRAL PARK NORMAL MUSICAL CON.
sP p1s Roe ss s M R1
and " " Cornell 30 j.: WATSON Aseat and Director
OWL and MINING ENGINEERING,
The next Annual session bssn sept H. For tho ANNUAL
REGISTER ' fasa GRLF F3RS&a Rpi6
CHEGARAY INSTITUTE NJ - v,s.,.,
win reopen Sept 90 under tho direction L. B. PRE-
VOST.
mr.. b. w. DWIGHT's SCHOOL at No. ], IA
SEPT E x Names of P.rsSi. q pill
H. L. Anterior, Zebulon : Ely, hoot Mshim,
VIM. a. Booth, VIM NJ EyeTtA pee. " auhI0V'
james Breath Halliburton fae't yyosepn nnu,aVn,
Chss z. Butler, Ihos H. Foster yehms refnn|
Tie Rev DIR Chapin r.. V. Hamlin, III a. TAYLOR,
The ley Dr. d B. Coe The Rev DR. Kendall L. T. Teht
John 4. Devlin, Dr J. Linsy ). D. NsInun.
HREW SEMINARY FOR LADIES will open
~ SEPTEMBER 90 Location beautiful building elegant ana
tasteuy furnished faculty ompeten aud experienced boaTo
pupils limited Apply for Circular TO H. D. LANE, No. l'
kasssus., or GEO. C. SMITH. Principal Carmel, y. 4.
nISSOLUTION.-rhe partnership hitherto exist
~ ing between A. BERNARD and 7; NJ w. REDFlELD ii
y mutual conscnt School viii hereafter be conducted
un''i 'N' '' ' ~ Wv p w. REDFIELD.
~ RFDPIELDS En- .isb French aud Classical SCHOOL
for Young gent reopen MONDAY, Sept H. Nos 80
81 b and 81 Thirty trd punctua attendance earn
ey requested The Primary Department receives children oil 'f
Yeas OF age'and upward
EAGLESWOOD MILITARY ACADEMY,
b Aboy \. j. will open sept 10 Personal inspection o
buildings appointments invited Rare I by staten ls ana an
road seud for prospectus.
EDWARD MOLLENHAUER's Musical Conserya-
II tory sehubers Building No go Broadway Terms, 80 per
quarter Tor every branch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-15
peal ESTATE and LOAN OFFICE OF

U
4 FACTuRERS-For ALE-3Oo0 choice WHITE PINE
TIMER Land in lctrsou County Pennsylvania, e Pha
delph aro.d Tiis has the finest growth Of Le Pine
Timber the State Gny easurns lot through ca,o
yield 80 million iee Lambert lrcKbaastbe veins cl Lian
Coals Iron Limestone and ffe Clay. LNts
Toby River runs thoueh IT, Rscad and tru o.'u,ion
Eacn W, markets. Is Investment for u,nu eur
aLo. poteby such opportunity rrey % 20 Apgy &c
JOHN ALENANOtf.
No. South Fourih.sf % 4 = Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-15
Real @state for Sale.
ALL WANTING FARMS.

A TTENTION! ALL WANTING FARMS Cheap
"A FARI and FRUIT LANDS yn,ge Lots Water Power 70
manufacturing. for SALE, at BRCKSbURO OCEAN COUNTY,
EEWJERSEY ~ miles from EewYork arosd Phiadphs.
Sol tHe 0a sne Tor for all County rolling enough
teAay and utility Climate mild aud ProveI5sly tsthLy
Water son and No Sold oay actual
tiers. "a easy terms. Price per acre 8 70 and upward
For circulars and maps, address ABOVE.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-07-26
Gcneral Grant,s Last Order.

We had supposed that, since the Peace PrOcla
nation of the President, that with tho exception
of the Radicals of Congress, the WAL was consid
cred as over, the writ of habeaS corpus fully res
tored and there was an end to all military arrests
and trials. We thought that the proclamation
had put an end to that pet device of the divine
Stanton" Military Commissions.
But from the subioined General Order from
General Grant must infer that the military
is vet to be superior to the civil that through
out the South, men who arc by chance III ii " lit
tie brief authority" are again to be vested with
powers dazzling to them, and dangerous to US
We regret that from so high source as General
Grant comes this sweeping imputaton against the
people of the South and their judiciary.
So far as this State is concerned, we think we
will be borne out in stating that since the civil
authorities have had their legitimate functions
restored, that they have used the utmost vigilance
to arrest all offenders and until read this order,
we had heard of no complaint except in the fruitful
imagination of partizan letter writer's We are
fearful that the extent of power conferred upon
military officers by this order, will be greatly
abused, and will be the cause IN some locahtles OF
the sufferings Of the people being increased
In this community we have heard of no COM
plants either by the military or the civil authori
ties We believe that the intercourse between the
commander of the military here and the civil au-
thorities of all grades is of the most pleasant char
acter but other portions of the State and the
South may not be so fortunate, and if in any
community, the military commanders should have
ID will against any persons they can have them
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-07-26

ton There Others however, that consider exceed
ingy Objectionable much that felt constrained to
vote in Convention against it whole shall do
the election of the people The argument of your
friend against the change Of the basis as
proposed in the new constitution, think is conclusive
and forcbly put. This objection alone to the
however, other objections which / have not seen seen
3 On % of the @
the Declaration of Rights among the most prominent
to my mind have always had great reverence for
magma cdrto, and have considered the right
trial by jury the dearest right secured by that
BILE instrument This alteration gives to the Legislature
the power to take away this inesmable right in all
may be construed to include large class of Offences
This is not all Another amendment proposed gives to
each District the right to elect its Justices of the
Peace. 1t Is hardly unreasonable to suppose that
possible of these Districts will at times have
bad imposed upon them their Justice of Peace
the Legislature should therefore, think proper to give
tice OF the Peace it is to perceive that reign
and tyranny may be inaugurated under this new Con
stution To this dangerous innovation can give
my assent
There are several other features of this new Const
tuition to which have serious objections, of them
however, have been adverted to by you IN urging OBJ
jectiOns to the adoption of that instrument. ] shall
therefore not weary your patience by referring them
IN this letter. already much longer than intended it to
be.
In conclusion, permit that if you shall think
upon persa OF this that is worthy of the consdera
1t is certainly important that the people should take
interest in the organization of their Government upon
proper principles. Never there time when the reo-
pie of country interested in trying pre-
the great principles of Democratic represent alive
government. Hope long deferred makeh the heart sick
little patience and perseverance the part of the
people, with strict adherence to principle, proper
degree of caution and prudence may however yet lead
through the darkness of the present into the light of
civil liberty.
Very respectfully,
VI. n.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-07-26
The Late Convention.

The attention of our readers is respectfully call
ed to the letter of Col W. A. Allen, to be found
on the first page Col A. was delegate to the
late Convention from Duplin county. His letter
takes similar grounds to that assumed by the Com
mittee on Banks and Banking in the last Legisla-
ture, to which we took occasion then to join ISSUE
and which was entirely answered by Judge How
ard, as Chairman of the Judiciary Committee of
the Senate. These reports we're published by us at
the time.
Col. AS letter will be found very interesting
and his points we'll argued. We are glad to see
that he will not support the Constitution.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-07-26
The Prussian Needle Gun.

fourteen years ago the writer of this was INTRO,
duced to the inventor of the needle gun ne IS "
German gunsmith and native of Berlin he eA'
amined his rifle in all its details, and took draw,
ings of its several parts. 1t was patented IN Inc
United States, and the inventor visited this coun
try for the purpose of inducing our Governn. ,1
to adopt it for the army Its cartridges We're pro
nounced unsafe for use by the officers of the Ru o
reau to whom it was sent for examination but r r
Prussians know how to use them. and they AZ Il;
most unsafe to those against whom they are u.
rected. Probably we have now some breech-lo "nd
ers equal, if not SUPERIOR to the needle gun
Wesley Richards English breech-loader, Nl c;
has lately been furnished to several British reg
ments, has sliding breech with screw lS Ttn
nearly similar to that of the German Zuna N''
die
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-07-26
ing that will SO much appeal to she Convention to
be careful in its selections a.
NH q Ar.

ing that will SO much appeal to she Convention to
be careful in its selections
! The mnitary Quarantine.-Ar~ we Safe:
j We published yesterday the pro- ceilings of the
/ Commissioners of Navigation, suspending, under
military orders, the quarantine they had establish
cd, until advice be received from the proper
Department at Washington City. The orders is
sued by the War Department may be deemed sui.
fcent by the military authorities, but our people
prefer to have these matters under charge of their
own officers. They are interested-tller lives are
at stake and it is but natural that they should
gard this necessary matter being more satisfac-
torily done by gentlemen of their own selection,
and who are individually interested.
| Nor does It appear that their fears are without
foundation, that under the new order the quaran-
tine regulations will not receive that attention
their Importance demands. We received a COM
munication yesterday, informing us that vessels
were not boarded by the United States health Of
cer at the entrance of our harbor unless the pr
lot gave him the signal that there disease
aboard This communication would have been
published, but below we give the order to which
reference is had
The Pilot certainly has time if he be COM
petent, to judge of the sanitary condition of the
vessel He is employed to attend to important
duties and if he were ever so skilled as physi-
clan, the intricases of our channel, and the want
of water on our bar would give him ample employ
ment.
We appeal to our Board of Commissioners to
leave no attempt untried to have withdrawn
ORDER which, if not dictatorial is fraught
with the most serious consequences. However
disloyal our people may be regarded, prefer
the health of our port to be watched over by Off
GERS and physicians who we know have an inter
est in their work.
Yesterday, under the working of the new sys-
tenn of quarantine, the steamer Starlight came to
our wharf from the infected port of New York
without being boarded at the inlet this
city The whistle merely gave healthy indications.
The Pilot, at least, oboyed his instructions.
The following is copy of the order under
which vessels now pass to this city. We sim
cerely trust this matter will not be permitted to
rest here
FoR1 FIsHER, N. c., July 2, 1866.
The following Gods of signals is authorized to be adop
ted by the regular lines OF steamboats, passing this quar-
antine station:
whistles neal the barr and another, after pause,
will gny that the vessel passing has sickness
board and has also touched at port where
antna BILE disease exists.
Should this signal not be given the vessel will be brought
To at the quarantine ground for inspection
ID. w. HARDY,
Health Officer
Quarantine Station,
at Fort Fisher N G.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-07-26

PUBLIC MEETING New HANOVER. "A meeting of the
citizens of New Hanover County held at the Court
House Saturday. the 2st july for the purpose of APP
pointing delegates to the District Convention to be held
st Godsboro on the 25th inst
On motion of Major Engelhard, S. D. Wallace ESQ.,
called to the chair and Col c. Bur- appointed Sec
rotary.
On motion, the following gentleman appointed
Committee to draft resolutions for the consideration
the meeting, to wit Major j. A. Engehard Hon. r. s.
French L. H. Greene, Colonel s. L. Fremont and Captain
J. p Levy.
During the absence of the Committee Major H. B. Har
dv being loudly called tor addressed the meeting most
torcitly and eloquenv, and frequently appauded
during its delivery.
Major Engelhard, i'll behalf of the Committee, submit
ted the following resolutions
WHEREAS the Conservative men OF the North having
invited the people of the South participate with them
in a National Union Convention ard Whereas the peo-
pie of New Hanover County DESTROYS of manifestng
their approval of the policy the President in his
efforts to restore the Union
Therefore ReSoocd That We approve the call for Il Ma
tOnal Union Convention to assemble in Philadelphia
the l4th of August next believing that Convention of
conservative from ali the States, North and South
will do much to feelings of reconciliation and fra
ternal unity, for complete restoration Of
the Union
Resoced That the Chairman of this meeting Apo It
twenty-five delegates represent New Hanover county
in the District Convention to assemble in Godsboro
the 25tl inst.
The Chairman and the Secretary, Oh motion, were adj
second resolution.
meeting given to the Chairman and Secretary,
The meeting then adjourned.
$. u. WALLACE. Charm.
q Rr-p,,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-07-26

had amelioratng effect upon us, and that it only
adds to our dissatisfaction and arrogance. just
such examples as the one before us, remind us OF
the old woman who was advised to try the effect
of kindness on her husband, being told that 1t
would heap Goals of fire On his head. She replied,
that she had tried 60 bilin water" and it did not
do bit of good. She had but little faith in the
efficacy of Goals. -.-....-..
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-07-26
For the Journal,
The legislature.

MeSSTS. Editors
We notice an article in your Issue of the 2Sth
ult, over the signature of g Country Citizens,
recommending Soloman j. Faison, Esq., as q suit
able person to occupy seat i'll the next Legisa.
ture of North Carolina We are highly pleased to
know that Mr. Faison's name has been brought
before the people of the County, and we hope, will
be elected if he will consent to be a candidate
Country Citizens have been led into an cl,-
ror as regards tie age Of Mr.. Faison. Being per-
sonally acquainted with him, or the contrary, in
stead OF being young man, he is well al
vanced in life, his hair being nearly all g,ey.-
But this will render him the more populu', as we
all reverence the head that wears the silvery crown
of age.
lie need men of wiSdoD1, experience, and So,7ld
decoted to principle, and who cannot be Influenced bY
Mcians and disappointed office seekers Let " Real
Merit be the watchword in bringing forward men
to represent us. We beg your permission, Messrs
Editors, to bring forward the following ticket as
of eminent ability, whose regulations challenge
criticism, and who will do their achOIe duty and
fleet honor and credit upon their constituents if
elected
For THE SENATE,
Col. EDWARD d. HALL.
For THE Commons,
Hon. SAMUEL J. PERSON,
SOLOMON. J. FAISON ESQ.
NORTH CAROLINA.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-07-26
J. G.. BURE, Sec'v.

DELEGATES GoIDsBoRo.--Tile following list has been
handed to u.s. who with S. d. Wallace, ESD, aud Col J.
G. Burr the Chairman and Secretary Of the meeting held
Saturday, the delegates appointed to represent New
Narrower in the GoldsbUro Convention which meets to-
morrow Wednesday 25th inst
Maj. j. A. Engehard Col. j. d. Barry Col. E. D. Hall,
Hon. Il. S. French II. 3. Hardy Col W. s. e. Andrews,
Col. s. L. Fremont, DR. J. c. Walker P h Dickinson,
Julius W. Wright Esq, Eli Murray, JOS McLaurin Owen
Fenne ST., Col. j. D. Powers, Dr. $. S. Satchwcl JAS.
GARRISON, Owen Alderman, VIM. S. Pridgen, DR.. J. +
Simpson, r. X. Bryan, D. s. Saunders D. B. Baker Thos.
Grssom, D. Mcmillan, Col r. H. Cowan.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-07-26
THE WILMINGTON JOURNAL.
A Favorable Chance to get Rid of Bank Bills.

Bank of Cape Fear, Bank of Wilmington Bank OF North
Carolina notes will received for subscription for the
ool at the current rates they quoted at the time
of their receipt Our friends who wish to subscribe to
the Journal and who have the above described bank
notes. will find this favorable opportunity to invest
thau
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-07-26

DISTRESSING ACCIDENT observation-disclosures
has reached by of PASSENGERS by the Fayette
vile boats Sunday last, of most distressing accident
which occurred at Fayetteville about 10 o'clock Saur
day morning last
Our intolm the following effect The heavy
rains which have fallen in the vicinity of the for
week past have produced most extr aordnary freshe il
Cross Creek. number Of persons standing upon
Eccles Bridge watching the flow of the waters the
dam of McDanies MILL just above the bridge, which
folded sight both beautiful and interesting Not ap-
pretending any danger many persons passing pre-
vailed upon to stop and admire the fine thus pre-
scented. The number had been sweed into quite good
" assembage, when the whole dam gave way and the
mighty rush of waters followed and bursting upon the
bridge, swept that together with it's occupants in wild
confusion down the stream.
The terrible one, and unfortunately but
few to lend helping hand.
The boats left soon AFTER and to the time OF leaving
certainty attached to the fate of the
the bridge at the time of the disaster excepting that
Of of Hon. T. c. Fuller and two negroes who are
said to have been drowned beyond doubt The bodies
Of the negroes understand have been recovered Mr.
VIM H. Hagh, we learn, rescued from the waters
somewhat injured at point several hundred yards from
the place where the bridge stood
We in receipt of the most exaggerated accounts in
regard to this calamity, but forbear mentioning them as
doubtful of their correctness We are led to tho
conclusion however, that the persons mentioned above
further particulars by the next boat
COLLECTOR OF CUsToMs.-James P. Foster former Lieu
tenant Colonel OF the Hudson regiment the newly APP
pointed Collector of Customs at Wilmington N. c. and
not John Foster as has been generally reported.
washington Correspondence n. I. Herald.
Considerable interest has been manifested in regard
the appointment of the above named person Collector
of the Customs at this port and many inquiries
made to who the parsonage is From the above it will
be hat he was and the inference will be drawn that
he is New Yorker.
The parsonage, however, is not entirely stranger
the community. Early in the present year he came to
this city, crier for firm intending carry on large
Auction business. The business under his management
did not prosper SO we'll expected and the late
Lieut. Colonel BOON became de fdct0 crier by being
thrown out of employment Attracted perhaps by the
beauties of the place, probable STILL with the
hope OF establishing himself in permanent business
he still fingered here although the season had somewhat
advanced, and, doubt during his stay cast longing
eye upon the Collectorship. =
His loyalty is doubtless unquestioned, and we under
stand through rumor that in politics he is an extreme
Radical necessary to Federal appointment
We trust for the sake of business men, that the ha
tired of the South which him the appointments will
not influence him in the discharge of his official duties-
Unpleasant as ia the necessity OF witnessing the places Of
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-07-26
1EADNgU AhIL1Io OF h1h7' AHAS1N n 7
ApIT-r-TANr GENERALS OFFICE,
WARRINGTON, July /, 1866.

General Order NO. H
Department district and post commanders, of States
lately in rebellion hereby directed to arrest persons
who have been or NAV hereafter be charged with the
mission of crimes and offences against officers agents.
citizens and inhabitants of the United States irrespective
of color in cases the civil authorities failed to
arrest bring such parties to trial. and to detan them
in military confinement until such time proper judi
eal tribunal may be ready and willing to try them
strict and pompt enforcement this order is required
BY order of Lieutenant General GRANT -
(Srnedl f. u. TOWNSEND, A. A. G.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-07-26
A Fact for History.

In his address at Norfolk, last Saturday night,
upon rebuilding the churches of the South, ex
Governor Wise stated that 90 more than twelve
hundred churches had been utterly destroyed in
the Southern States during the war, in addition
to the vast numbers that had been 'polluted, de-
filed, defaced and impaired" Think Of it There
in nine cases out of ten more likely in nine
teen out of twenty, not particle of necessi-
ty, military or otherwise for this: It sheer
wantoness and diabolism. Yet the men who did
it have been held up to the world by those who
bounded them from the pulpits and presses of
the North, as Christian warriors, as Bible-read-
ing and God-fearing racers the leaders and ex-
emplars of the civilization of the century-as the
champions of policy founded on great moral
IDEAS" with endless balderdash of that kind
Twelve hundred churches destroyed Let the
fact go into history us an enduring evidence of
the spirit that actuated the hordes against which,
for firesides and affairs we contended
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-07-26

arrested and keep them in custody "until such
time as a proper judicial tribunal may be ready
and willing to try Them The officers being the
Judge of the tribunal, there can hardly be limit
to the tyranny that might be carried on under
color of the order. We hope to see some explana-
ton or an entire withdrawal of this order, which
is as follows
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-07-26

honor and emolument midst gvento strangers and
alike of the President and the true welfare Of
community still the appontees by faithful and pleasant
discharge of their duties make their own positions
more pleasant and ours more bearable.f saI SIS