Beadle's Dime Novels No. 208: The Ocean Outlaw — page 88: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

2 = ak oe ee ee ” CATALOGUE OF BEADLE’S DIME NOVELS—Continued, *~ Bo. 17—Madge Wylde, the Young Man’s; follows them to the Island of Tortuga, where Ward; or, Ligntsand Shadows of Orphan Life. Ey the or of “Clifton,” “Hates and Loves,” etc. This isa Sagoerreoty ne of cer- tain phases of high and low life, which are rarely correctly told. It is characterized by greut Lexuty, pathos and excitement. No. 18—Nat Todd; or, the Fate of the Sioux Captive. A sequel to * Bill Biddon,” Na. 12.) By E. S. Exris, author of “Seth ones,” ex. The odd “Nat” here plays a eading parks and carries the reader, per force, aleng with hin over the plains, into the fast- nesses of the far North-west, whither he pur- sues ashadow. Iltisa very odd aad enticing No. 19—Masensolt’s Daughter; or, the No. 20—Floridu; or, the Iron Will. B Wo. 21—Sybil Chase; or, the Valley * ‘society aud association of New-York City. No, 22—The Maid of « o, 28—Winifred Wirth or, the . Be. oe Atuerton finals. AME Aut ‘No, 24—The Trall Warnters: c*, Mono- + French Capuves, By A. J. iH. DUGANNE, au- thor of “The Peon Prince,” etc. Samecda, Gaughter of Masaasoitywas an Indian Princess of rare beauty and virtues. Her life waa full of romance, and ler relations to the whites have rendered her name memorable. This story ts of marked power and dramatic intercet. Mrs. M. A. Denison, author of “Tim Bumble’s Charge,” “Prisoner of La Vintresse,” ete. This is one of its suthor’s best. The aciion ald charneters are of to-day—acting out the dGrais of life as i\ is, in certain social circles of our cities. Kiunche, Ly Mrs Ann 5. Sreeurns, author ef “Esther,” “ Mulaeska,” “Myra,” etc. In thie story it may be said that Mrs, Stephens excelled herself It iaa romantic mingling of the wild California life, and the elegant % or, the VYrivia nnd ‘Vrivwpis of the Revolution, By N. C. Inow, author ef “ Gideon Godbold,” ete A purely pistorical fiction, written with a thorough Knowledge of the men and women of those times which traly tried and tempeisd souls, and embodies all the interest whicli nt- faches to tlat inost eventiul era. By Cirana Avar'ora, “The Lady of Athertob Hail’ delin-ates fashionable life ns jt existe pt the Sent, It is ackuuwledged to be one of the very )at ro- Mances of this talented “othoress—w Prize Story—and can no’ fuli & please. wane, the Shawnee Spy. by Epwstp 8. Ex- 113, author of * The Furest Spy? at. Astory of the “Dark and Blowiy Gror’rl” (Ken- mucky) which will command after.tion. All Mr. Ellis’ svorks have had epo ws circula- tivu, both in this country and ip ®uyland. ¥e. 25—The Peon Prinee: “+, the Yankee Koight Errast. By A.J. Dy tannt, avthor of the “King’s Man,” ete. 4°. tutroduces us to Mexico as it was under ty guerrilla reign "ef a Jewryears ago, and gives us pictures of the country and its remarhrbly varied life, which chzilenge atiention from their novelty and exciting nature. Be Cordeva rs abel or, the ethren uf the Coast. By Joun 5. ARNE ~ Suthor of “The Wreck of the Albion,” sa _ __ Fhis novel of the sua introduces the reader to . 2 £ a who for a long time reigned tn | a) tt ee Ne. 29—The Forest Spy. their stronghold was, and depicts their life there aud on the seas in pursuit of their prey. No. 27—Stella, the Duegh terof Liberty. A ‘Yale of the War of CQ By N. C. Juon thor of “The Dontble Hero,” “The Guards,” etc. The heroine Rue Two ere is a true ‘ daughter of liberty, who dares every thing. for her love of country and affection for its defenders. Itis historically true, yet is one of the most interesting of romances, No, 28—King Barnaby; or, the Maidens. of the Forest, A romunce of the Mickmacks By N, Wa. Bustezp. This novel déxls with Indian life,and the exciting incidents of their conflicts with the whites, oka, & great variety of characters, both male and female, While the story is historically trne, it is, in ail ihe elemenis of the romance, exceedingly enticing and satisfactory. A Tale of the wirof Ish. By Epwanp s. Exuis, author of “ Dil Biddon,”? * Nat Todd,” “ Oonomsoo,” ete. N+ romance, since the days of Cooper's cele. brated “Spy,” has issued from the press supe- rior to this enchanting story. to a remarkable character, as well as to Har- rson, Tecumseh and Proctor; and while his- tory is verified, {t Is subordinate to a romance ef singular power and interest. Yo, S0—Putnam Pomfret’s Ward: A Vermonter’s Adveutare in Mexia, By A. J. 11. Dveaxne, author of “Massasojt's Dotzh- ter,” ete. A story of adventures In Mexico, on the breaking ont of the last war, The hero and heroine are real live charseters, and thelr remarkable adventures In escaping from the Greasets will not fail to interest all who love humor, novelty, heroism and American spirit, No. 51—The Double Nero: « Tale ot Sea and Land, By N, C. Ion, author of “The Mald of Esopus,” “ Gideon Godbold,” “Stella,” ete. In this delightful novel we have the entire story of the battle of Lake Erie, the battle of the Thames, the expedition upon Sackett’s Harbor, ete., whe the by- characters, and the life on Hewsen’s Grant, give to the work the two-feld zest of wooing and warring No. 82—Iroena; or, Life on the South-west border, By Epwarp S. Ennis, anther of “The Hunter's Cabin,’** The Frontier Angel,” etc. Mir, Ellis has here entered a new though congenial field of character and adventure, Woinan enters more into the thread of the story than {n his previous works, and there Se in the book such a delineation of life and ad-, ventare on the old South-west border (cf Texas) aa will render “Trona” one of the — exciting and pleasing of all Mr, Ellid works. _- No. 838—Maum Guinea: A Plantation KRomauce, Double Nuwber, 225 pages, bewn- tifully Iustrated. Price 20 cents. Ky Mra M. V. Vicror, author of “Uncle Ezekiel,” * Jo Daviess’ eigre', ove Louisiana planta- tion Jife during the holidays {fs seized wae by the authcr to weave around the & aes, night-dancing, etory-telling and love-making of oa ene a cone embed som, wht the tragedy and pathos, the sorrow an jey- ment, the happiness ard harnor of lave tile end its two-fold ex ca S Mx Stowe’s “ Uncle Tom,” there has been Ne | at all comparable to this superb de] insation —‘. Plantation life, * Itintroduces us ~ COMMCOOOKSKCOR) — a. *