Beadle's Dime Novels No. 208: The Ocean Outlaw — page 91: what you’re looking at

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

“4 ' | CATALOGUE OF BEADLE’S | , Fo. 66 —The Hunter's Vow. ; Ohio days. Here bave life In the ~ Aes ah the trall, in she vilinde. with ox- of characterization. No. 67—Indian Jim. By Eowann S. Ev- 35 tS eT AT ee — Se - a a > : ; ~~ r — - =, ee _ — ~ > rene - Si > = DIME NO Bad —_ - > =, - *3 > =f - — <7 OE PEST Ts rere en A romance treme oes The ad- baer bevy of hunters are told with ‘most cuequaled virncity, aud the odd nature of wach of he story will not be its least bts. acthor ot ~ Foe Koogers of the Mohawk,” © Ker: the Raagcr,” ~ Ovnomoo, the Huron,” ete. The author has choesa for the theme of this story the Minnesota massacre of whose horrors thrillet the land with surprise Bo. €8—-The Brigantine; or, Adiniral ‘’S Lass Cr By Decatur Pariorme, a4 Uv. Ynmortalized ty “ Kuickerbocker’s ” bistery, N. Dath New York, which has been od ts aceed to the life in this bumoron racy, rowantic and refresh romances, beth « land aod sea story, to give * satisfaction to all Bo. €9—Black Hollow: cr the Dragon's Bride. A tam of tue Kunspo in 177% By N.C. Imex, anthor of “The Unknown,” ete. The existence of the brigands known as the By Mes. axx & Se ee eof * Maaska,” “ Abwo's " “Esther,” “Sybtl Chase,” “ Myre,” etc. In this fine the author {we No me Fem Bie 4 5. carecr BS qoeen Senecas. It ie a strange, wid romance of “life, the azo, was Here we e the wild } ——- Jeantifal acd aboriginal land reproduced. leading spirit of the drama is Teddy MeFad- i os ep even fe te egoedook se works popalar Crulser of Cheas- Pride of the > 4. | Percuress. U.S. NL: ef Fort * Isle. the N No. R@- The Mystic Canoe. in possession of fae and the odfor = Brana" pe ir M(t tates work, 4 aa elt 0d ly to dri hated from the land. rgb tap hod and lend, it sembiner many of the excelien. cies of Murryatt aud Cooper. wis sathor wf ost ‘traii,” “Oonemos,” “Bill bi ete. This werk reproduce’ the chavactur of che missionary whose stozy was necrated In the “ Lost Trafi, and was ived t eee the outbreak of the Nort) «vestern Inuiane in 1860. The author «7a an episode so tinged with intense renratic aol? apy interest ws to render it & ucet absorbing aud pleasing work, 3—Tix, Munter’s Esea : No. 25-Tig; Mautes's Eveape. By th ¥r. T6—The Scoat’s Prizes er, The Old Dutch Blanderbues, Sy Heanick Jounsroy Humor, vigor, strange miventure, an exeitement of Incident, all contribute to ren der this novel one of unfailing interest, It It ik ; givee usthe camp and beart-life of the beroos 1 of "6 Neo. T7.—Quindaro; or, the Hersine of Fort Laramie. by she anthor of “The Silver Bagie.” Here we have the old Fort aud itg romantic history revived in a story of singue lar beauty. The suthor writes of what ke kaows, giving us such transcripts of life on the Plains as make the pulses beat the quicker, Ke. 73—The Rival Seetite; or, the For. est Garrison. A story of. ine Slege and Fall hy the auther of * Oene- meee.” Wisi adhvres eloacly te historical ficts, the Riterse Interest of the: mance is not restrictedson that accennt. daager, daring, endurance and personal deye tien of the forest rangers are depicted w startling er, while a beactiful red dauge- ter of the crosses the strenia ef tre stepy ae fair vislon—adding beauty and pathoe te No. 79—The Schuylkill Rangers or the Bride of Valley Forge, A a: e * a er e By the aathor of “Quindaro,”* St Bogie, etc. The terrible winter of '77, when the American army lay at Valley Fores, suffering not only fer food but for clothing, the author peg emi a to weave the warp and woof of a very jateresting and highly dramatic 80—Eagle ¢ or, the Two Rangers, Stale of tug Fail «f Fort Oswego. By W, J. Hasmitton. A forest pen-p'cture, fall ef power and exciting interest, A white m and an Onondags Tnrlion are friends, whe moat vividly recall Cooper's celebrated Path. finder,’ and bis frieod the ‘ Sarpeus,’ No. 81—-The Two Hunterss or, th Canon Canp, A romantics of the Santa Fe Trail. By Mra. M.V.Vicroa, author of “ Gold Hunters,” ete. Life in the Wachita country, on the Red River of che South, Is here deline. ated in the adventares of a quartette, who, for variety and orig.anlity, will challenge the admiration of ever p lover of what is wirited in characterization and graceful le narrative, Py the an- thor.af * Rival * A moat enti and ahanrbing tole of the Forest and Lakes ig the middieof the last¢entury. Tt intred aeveral of the cheracters of the “ feat who lead! ' Seonts wae ack Link Parte tee Gramec! Comicbooksre * a . 4 . P < - > “. ~ “ —— om,