Beadle's Dime Novels No. 208: The Ocean Outlaw — page 89: what you’re looking at

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

* — 4 - : e . > es a ~ - 2 P ‘a ox Re + -- CATALOGUE OF BEADLE'’S DIME NOVELS—Continue. * U ~ ~ = - . : coped with the savages, and finally overcame them. - No. 84—Rath Margerie: A Romance of the Revolt of 168%. By Mew M. A. Dentson, eee rele tule store the author has ine | NQ- 42—The King’s Manz A. Story of 2 troduced vs to one of the most exciting epi-| 4° J) HH. Dueanne, anthor of the Pens sodes in the history of the Massachusetts Buy - colony. It Is ene of this popular author's best historia! fictions. No. 85—Fe«t and Weat; or, the Reanty of Willard’s Mil. Py Mes. Peanxces Ferien Bakrerrr, ether of “The Land Ciaim,” etc. Westera lHfe is here reproduced in a story of : peculiar interest and Lewty. It intrduces to scenes such as only “ the Settlements ” can “pretace and characters such as no other sec- tion of the world contains but “the West.” No. 86—The Riflersen of the Miami. Vrinee,” ete. View author selzes upon the moment when the city of Charleston was being defended by the brave Moultrie to ine troduce us to that element of South Curoljna’s disloyalty which rendered many of ber ci b zens infamons in the @ves of pxtriots. Thy story a8 a story is anvsually exciting. { No. 43—The Allens: A Tale of the gre b Kanawha Valley. By Henny J. Tuoma, anther of “ The Wreng Man.”’ There ia ne more romantic spot in the Unien than the Kanawha Valley, Western Virginia, and in no section of the country is there so much of A ‘tale of Sottiiern Oslo. By Epwaup S. Exuss, author of “The Trail IManters,” “Irona,” ete. The “Riflemen” were true sons of the forest, with hearts of fire and nerves of steel, who became the setters’ hope and Indians’ terror. The author has seized upon a stirring episode of their memorable career to give usa book as attractive as any thing from his pen. No. 87—Godbold, the Spy ¢ or, the Faith- fal and Unfaithful of 17. By N. C. troy, auther of “The Double Hera,” “The Two Gaaris.” ete. A powerfal ard beantifil tale of Gidelity and treason in the Revolutionary War. While tt tells the store of Arnold‘s gemarkable marriace, of bis life of secret plot- ting and final betrayal of his country, *¢ also = the touching histerr of Andr+’s love. reach at! rans the tale of the hercism of the scout and spr, Gideon Godbold, No. 88—The Wrong Man: A Tas of the - Early Seisiementa By Hannay J. Tuomsn author of “The Allens,” ete. We have, in this fine novel, elements of peculiar interest. The Ne, 46—Wrecek of the® Albion. romance in ite history. “The Allens” will be found to enchain the attention from ite very first. No. 44—Agnesn Falkland; A Story of Contivental Times. by N. C. Inox, author of “ Godbold the Spy,” “The Double Hero,” etc. The battle fields of Lexington and Bunker Hill, the fatal expedition against Quebec, the siege of Buston, are here portrayed with vivid truthfulness, Throneh all rome the thread of a good, old-fashioned love story. It is a choice historical romance. No. 45—Esther: A story of the Oregon ‘lrall, By Mrs. ANn 8S. Sreruens, anther of “Nal * “Sybil Chase,”’ “Myra,”’ ete. In “ Esther ” the authoress hasentered a field somewhat new even to her prolific pen, The incidents and characters partake of the wild stirring life of the far West. Mra. Stephens has written much, byt no story from ler is betcer calculated to arrest attention than * Esther.” By sotietr of the early Settlements ie daguerro- a agr’. : = Jorn 3. Wanner, author. f* Bretoren of the tered eee, vib all egg oe ps Coast,”’ “The Black Ship,” ete. A good ses . subsidiary to the excitisg drama pln is — . Burden of the story preper—a drama that, while it Glastrates border life, elicits an in- tense personal interest, ench as only truly powerful creations can incite. Mo. $9—The Land-Claim: A Story of the Upper Missouri, fy Mrs. F. F. Bannrrt, author of “East and West,” ete. The writer Senhacl pooserptcen whech “ahelio” ajetied pre-empters, whose “ claims all of Kansas 2 N and ara now stretching far away toward the Rocky Monn- tains. The story is one of combined novelty and beantry. . ; No. 4%—Tim FEumble"’s tale Isa rare production, We have one hera, however. Mr. Warner is a sailor of ex - ence. and writes of the sen with aaailor’s love of the dees The story has had a very large sale, as, indeed, have all of Mr. Warner's wor 3 of Mrs. Lattison’s Ons Great Sorrow. Ky Mrs M. A. Dentson, avthor of “ Rath Murzerie,” etc. Into this romance the author has throws all her vivacity and power. It ia a tule of New England and New York life, full of irit of country and city, It is possessed of ait ‘the: s Shore bok characteristics, aetna Sealant Simigad &| Sine On nua tage et hates tne oe WARD L au « u. on of the Rehellion in Tennessee. Double | “ Forest Spy,” “Riflewen of the Miami 224 paves complete. Price 0 cents.) “frona,” etc. Notwithstanding the extraor- Be Mra. Merra V- ae of “ Manm dinary merits of some of the works named, e © SMertle,” ete. ig romance is one this s ja, in some respects, on r to the of touching and thrilling fnterest,well enleu- | others, Itreproduces the noble Huron Indian to enchain attention and to create re- in the “ Ritlee re of the sufferings nionists of Eust Ten- Br En- ms emer No. 49—The Gold Hunters. By Mra. who plays so prominent a men is we! the “Tlunter’s Cabin,” M. V. Vicror, nuther of “Alice Wilde,” « Guinea,” “Uncle Ezekie!,”“Unienist’s Daugh- ter,” etc. This work is one of intense es Frontier Angel,” ete. d al interest, . It late In the last century, when Seanapert the seeder to that woudarial segien. the ie = the Se. paar ve a story, fa sie -sace of mén who = are eonapicuous, — = comicbooks:co